davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Thomas and son,
Harold, spent part of last week with
their parents in West Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Read Ohio's best daily, the Ohio
State journal. Only 10 cents a week
delivered at your door.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

For SALE-Mfllinery Store. Apply
to Ida F. Setback, Opera House
Building, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Miss Amelia Heron will leave Sat-
urday for an extended visit with rela-
tives in California.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Miss Katherine Zane left Monday
for an extended. visit with her sister
in Cleveland.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Miss Elizabeth Miller entertained
Misses Margaret West and Louella
Mccoy, of Belfast, the past week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

James f. Foraker, of Cincinnati,
was a guest Of Hillsboro relatives
Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

John B. Spark and wife, of Cincin.
natl, were guests of Hillsboro friends
Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Mullenix we're
visiting friends in Columbus Monday
and Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-Fresh COW and
calf. SIMON HIDER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Mrs. Charles v. Critchfeld enter
tained with bridge whist Friday af-
ternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Hon. r. 7. Hough, of Washington,
d. G., spent Sunday with Hillsboro
friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Miss Madge M. Hughey is visiting
her sister, Lorie, at Washington G.
II
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
calls II "the rape of Colombia"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Affairs are still quiet in the pa jana
republic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14

Il is never bad policy to do right.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
With Quip and Jest the Midsummer Jinks fthe Fa
nous Club Are Gayly Celebrated on the
Banks of the Russian River

GUERNEVILLE, Aug. 90. - The
feathered owls of Bohemian Grove
hooted tonight at the nimble wit of a
flock of talking and singing city owls,
who annually gather on the banks Of
the Russian River and for a season,
brief but joyous. forget the troubles
and worries of the work-a-day world
The bird owls hooted because they were
owls and not because of any lack in
the quality of the jests and quips that
temporarily upset the domestic peace
Of the aristocratic branch of the Strig-
idae family. The city owls quipped and
jcsted because it was the season of the
midsummer Jinks, the night set apart
for the cremation Of care.
The Bohemian Clubs midsummer
jinks of 1904 passed into history to-
night and the celebration was one that
will entitle 1t to an honored place in
the historic annals of one of the worlds
most interesting clubs.
Will Irwin, whose wrote the high
jinks play, THE Hamadryads, a Masque
of Apollo" is ID New York and the pro-
duction was sired by Dr. J. Wilson
Shiels. chairman of the jinks commit
tee. The music was composed by W.
j. Mccoy and the play was prepared
for presentation by Porter Garnett,
who also designed the costumes. The
setting of the stage was in the artistic
care of George E. Lyon.
The Hamadryads, spirits of the
grove, so the play tells, are liberated
from their trees and from the dominion
of care to celebrate the return OF
Apollo.
Care was cremated with becoming
solemnity. This burning of trouble is
the traditional ceremony of the club
and it was especially elaborate this
year Uncle George Bromley, Bohe-
mia's high priest, performed the rites
and John Mcknight delivered the
funeral grafton.
Supper followed the cremation and at
midnight came the low jinks, THE In
imitable Itinerants," written and sired
by Ernest S. Simpson. The music for
the owl songs was composed by DR.. II.
]. Stewart. The other melody was bor-
rowed from the latest musical COM
edies. Paul Steindortf was director.
The principal participants in the
jinks were II. Med. Spencer, Willard
!. Barton. ]. c. Wilson, r. NJ. Hotaling,
Charles K Field, H. A Melvin, ]. Will
son Shiels, c. X. Bonestell, c. S. Aiken,
II. ]. Maginnity. W. H. Smith Jr.. T.
V. Bakewell, F. P. Deering, w. B. Hop
kins, r. f. Jennings, A. r. Hardin, T.
H. Cool, Noble Eaton, E. 5. Simpson
and Gordon Ross. A chorus of forty
voices and an orchestra of fifty instru-
ments rendered the music under the
direction of the composer.
1t has been decided to give in the
city an orchestral recital of selections
from the midsummer jinks of the last
three years, the music for which was
composed by members of the club.
These were: In 1902. THE Man in the
Forest, Legend of the Tribe" words
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
MANY VICTIMS
OF THE FLOOD
Globes Known Dead Num-
Der Seven and Others Lose
Their Lives in the Torrent

Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 2O-Seven lives
at least were lost In the food that
swept through the town Of Globe. Ariz..
and surrounding country yesterday.
The known dead are: NJ. n. Mitchell.
a Southern Pacific machinist. and his
wife; o. d. Wilson, clerk; Charles Sims.
John EpIey, Mrs. Hurd and Miss
Moody.
According to the report Of the courier
who brought the news of the disaster
to Bowie, others were drowned besides
those named in the foregoing list, but
their names are not yet known.
The ella Valley, Globe and Northern
Railroad tracks were washed out for a
distance Of three quarters of a mile.
Telegraphic communication with Globe
is interrupted, and it has been impossi-
BILE as yet to learn full details OF the
disaster.
Twenty houses in Globe alone were
washed away. o. d. Wilson and Stan
ley Mentzer by heroic work saved many
lives. Wilson saved a young conan
whom he was to marry. and Is reported
to have then lost his life in trying to
save another.
The property loss viii probably reach
$500. 900. Large forces OF men are at
work recOnstructinS the railroad and
the telegraph line.
KINGMAN. A. T.. Aug. 2O.-A report
by messenger from EldOrado Canyon.
Nevada. an old mining camp, seventy
five miles northwest Of here, states
that one of the most devastating cloud
bursts in years fell over that place the
afternoon of the 18th. The storm broke
on the mountains west of town and in
less than ten minutes a river Of water
thirty feet deep was rushing down
Nine Mile Canyon. A party OF men
with teams and wagons had just ar
rived n camp and were unhitching
their teams when the deluge came.
They saved but one horse out OF their
three teams, the animals and wagons
being washed into the Colorado River.
The food swept away the pump house.
blacksmith shop. small mill buildings.
ore wagons, 600 cords OF wood, mine
timbers belonging to the Southwestern
Mining Company, falling pits and
everything in it's path Huge bOulders
were carried into the Colorado River.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
CALIFORNIA BOY SPRINTS
FAST 100 YARDS AT FAIR
Chicago Track Team Wins Y. VI. G. A.
Championship, With Los An
geles in Second Place.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. - The Central
Y. NJ. c. A championship track and
field events We're won to-day by Chi
cago at the Stadium by a score OF
45 points. Los Angeles came second
with SS points and Louisville third with
is points. Considerable interest was
taken in the one-mile relay race, which
Los Angeles won from Chicago, after
the Chicago men. had held the lead for
three-quarters Of the distance.
In the SS0-yard run W. A. Brown of
Cincinnati established a new Y. NJ. C..
A. record by running the distance in
2:04 1-5. The previous record was
2:O7 S-5. C. T. Parsons equaled the
record for 100 yards, which is 10 sec
onds fiat. Summary:
120 yards, high hurdle-Won by L. c.
Bailey. Chicago: J. Hagermsn. Los
Angeles, second. Time. Is s-5.
1c0-yard run - Won by c. T. Par
sons, Los Angeles; D. j. CantweIl,
Louisville, second. Time. 10 seconds.
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by A. B.
Gum. Buffalo; D. 3. Cromwell. Los
Angeles. second. Distance, 40 feet :
inches.
44O-yard run-Won by H. c. Dane,
Los Angeles; L. H. Powell, Chicago,
second. Time. 50 40.
Throwing 16-poUnd hammer-Won by
A. a Johnston, st. Louis; D. E.
Cromwell Los Angeles, second. Dis
tance, 16S feet inches.
220-yard run = Won by d. ]. Can't
well. Louisville; c. F. Parsons, second.
Time. % seconds.
Running high jump-Won by ]. j.
Schummer. Chicago; d. B. Cromwell.
Los Angeles, second. Height, feet s
inches.
Running broad jump-Won by w. B.
Hunter, Louisville; ]. p. Hagerman.
Los Angeles, second. Distance, 21 feet
inches.
One-mile relay-Won by Los Angeles.
Chicago second.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Hackmen's Strike May Be Settled.

The conferences heretofore held be-
tween the Stablemen's and Hackmens
unions with the Carriage Owners and
Stablemen's Association having failed
to arrive at a satisfactory settlement
of their troubles, the proprietors have
at last solicited the good Offices OF
Mayor Schmitz with the object OF
bringing about an adjustment of the
differences.
An informal meeting OF the stable
proprietoTs with the Mayor has al
ready been held with view to reach
ing an agreement between themselves
and the men with whom thy are at
outs over union rules. Another meet
ing has been arranged for next Tues
day. when both sides will be present
to lay their grievances before the
Mayor as an arbitrator.
All parties are anxious to have the
issue settled that peace and harmony
may prevail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
ONE THOUSAND CRATES
OF FRUIT DESTROYED
Shipment of Peaches From California
Is Refused a Landing at
Honolulu.

HONOLULU, Aug. 6.-Under the
direction of the Territorial Board Of
Agriculture and Forestry about a
thousand crates of California fruit
which arrived here on the Sonoma
were refused a landing and were de-
stroyed, as it was found that they
were infected with an injurious worm.
Many California peaches are being
kept out on this account The board
also keeps out Samoan lines and a
careful guard is being maintained on
all shipments of fruits or plants, as it
is known that some injurious diseases
have been brought here by such ship
ments in the past.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Tramp Hills
Dales Conuvely Show Uncle
Is Not Far Being o Beat

CAMP ATASCADERO, Aug 90
From a technical. practical and mill
tsry Standpoint the problem of to-day
represented the principal feature of
these msneuvers. There was nothing
Of a spectacular nature and the heat
greatly reduced the ardor OF the troops
taking part ia the actual march. The
problem as evolved and conducted by
General Macarthur was, however,
nevertheless eminenty successful and
demonstrated the feasibility and utility
OF the Signal Service Corps in keeping
the commanding officer advised OF the
Whereabouts OF his command. During
the entire maneuver, which lasted from
a m. until D. m., General Mac
Arthur remained at his temporary divi-
sion headquarters and from his desk in
his automobile directed the movements
OF his troops. He was in direct COM
ruunicstion with them at all times.
This Signal Corps service was large
ly experimental. as Major George o.
SQuier. chief Of the Signal Corps, has
introduced many new inventions,
among them Captain Carl r Hart
manns new wire wagon. General Mac
Arthur expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the workings Of the corps.
The problem consisted OF a Blue divi-
sion IN two columns advancing from
Paso Robes toward Santa Barbara.
on the way they camped at Garcia's.
and General Macarthur. here learning
that the Brown force was near Obser-
.pstory TIill, determined to send out his
scouts at daybreak and ascertain their
exact position
The information furnished by the
scouts caused him TO send out his divi-
sion IA two columns TO try and crush
the Browns at once. His division ac-
cordingly advanced over parallel roads
ia Observatory Hill, where the enemy
was intrenched
The enemy, or Brown force, was rep
. resented by Troop NJ. Ninth United
States Cavalry. and cavalry troops A.
y. c and . OF the National Guard. The
Blues were represented by all the
other organizations in camp here.
TAKE FREQUENT RESTS.
Promptly at a. m. the Blues started
out and, after a long. tiresome march
Of eight miles, during which they were
permitted TO stop frequently TO refresh
themselves under the shade Of friendly
spreading oaks, they arrived at their
objective point and succeeded in dis
lodging the enemy. General MacAr-
thur directed the entire movements OF
his two brigades OF 1000 troops entirely
by the signal corps system OF telephone
and telegraph. Chief Squier had full
charge Of the arrangements and prep
afati0ns.
The work to-day was under the di-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

by Charles X. Field. music by Joseph
D. Redding, 1903. "Montezuma, words
by Louis A. Robertson, music by DR..
II. j. Stewart; and THE Hamadryads, -
produced last night. The recital will be
given in one of the local theaters,
probably on September 1. The music
of each jinks will be rendered under
the direction of the composer and Rich
ard Hotaling will give a synopsis OF
the lines of each play. Mr.. Redding
has been made chairman of a commit
tee appointed to manage the affair.
The concert tomorrow morning will
be under the direction of Joseph d.
Redding.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
COMMISSIONERS FILCHER
ROBBED OF HIS WATCH
Thief Invades the California Build
ing at the st. Louis
E,XDOSifiOn

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-world's Fair
Commissioner Filcher of California to-
day reported to the police that some
body had stolen from the California
building his gold watch and chain, val
ued at $500. The outside of the watch
case bore the following inscription:
j. A. Filcher. Past Grand Sachem.
Imp. o. r. NJ, from A. Andrews, Great
Junior Sycamore. July. 1892
The inner case bore this inscription:
Baldwin, San Francisco, No 49,"
Inside the outer case was a group
picture Of Filcher's wife, daughter and
two sons. Attached to the chain as a
charm was three-dollar gold piece.
Filcher told Chief of Detectives Des-
mond he would gladly pay reward for
the return of the stolen property and
ask no questions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
GILMORE STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE CALL

! Wednesday, Governor Pardee will be
conducted to General Macarthur s
quarters, where the troops will pass
in review before the chief executive
OF the State.
I. II. Goodman, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific Rail-
read, accompanied by members of his
family, paid short visit to the camp
to-day and then went in his auto to
Santa Margarita
In the departure of Lieutenant Will
liam 7. Patten. who has been in
charge of the bureau of information
here, the camp loses one of its most
valued officers. He has been of untold
assistance to each new arrival at the
post, and his services have been inval-
liable. He leaves here to join his new
post at Fort Leavenworth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
MAJOR HAVEN LUCKY.

Major c. E. Haven, Fifth Infantry,
\. c. C, came within an ace Of being
buried beneath the ruins of his tent
this morning just prior to his start
Ing out on the maneuvers. His sad
die horse was tied to the upright that
holds the tent Up. The Major was en-
deavoring TO put some ointment on
the beasts nose, when the animal sud
denly jumped back, smashing the up
right and ridge pole and bringing the
tent down with a crash. The major
made a leap out Of the falling mass
and escaped without injury.
The event Of the encampment so
far as the public is concerned, will be
the review and parade Of all the
troops IN the camp. at Asuncion to-
morrow at 8 o'clock. General Mac
Arthur will be accompanied by his
entire staff during these interesting
ceremonies.
On his arrival in camp here on
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
rection of the following officers:

, rection Of the following officers:
The First Brigade was in charge of
Captain Carl F. Hartmann, L. S.
Army, assisted by Captain Emmett r.
Jones and Lieutenant Horace E. Sa-
bine, OF the National Guard; the ad-
vance construction party was in charge
OF Sergeant Campbell, Company c,
Signal Corps, L. 5. A.
The Second Brigade was in charge of
Captain William w Lcvett, National
Guard. assisted by Lieutenant W. A.
Kent, L. s. A, with Lieutenant
Colonel G. /. Hewes, National Guard,
acting ~ inspector. Sergeant Stotze
had charge Of the advance construction
party.
The final orders were issued by Cen
,eral Macarthur from his original divi-
sion headquarters over the wires of the
Signal Corps. 1t was a distance of
eight miles to Colonel Markley, COM
mander of the First Brigade, and five
miles to Colonel Ward Of the Second
Brigade.
Shortly after o'clock the troops re-
turned to the camp. dusty and tired,
but elated over the successful issues Of
the day.
This has been the warmest day here
since the troops have been in camp, the
mercury standing at los in the shade.
The Fifth Infantry. National Guard,
Colonel J. F. Hayes, was highly COM
plimented to-day by one Of the chief
umpires for its tenacity in holding out
in almost its entirety to the end Of the
long fatiguing march
Company started out with twen-
ty-eight men and returned to camp
with twelve men. The dropping out
was entirely due to the heat and the
desire Of the men to preclude pros
tration in the march by returning to
camp before they had to be carried
there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Japanese Held Up and Robbed,

SAN JOSE. Aug 2O.-A Japanese who
resides in this city was held up by
three men last night while returning
from Campbell and robbed Of Southern
Pacific Railroad checks for $50 and $50
in cash. He thinks they were tramps.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Card nnd Loose Leaf systems.

81 buys a Card Index Drawer. 500 rec
ord cards. alphabetical index and 20 guide
cards. Twinlock and MoOrehouse Loose
Leaf Ledgers and price books complete
boOkbfnding- Stationery Department
Sanborn Vail & Co. 741 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Great Skirt Specials.

New mixture and plain colors on sals al
81 81 so and ss-worth g. 81 and IS. Golden
Gate Cloak House. 123o-12S4 Market St.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Just when the undertaken gets ready
to give a man the earth be doesn't
want II.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-22
The Reason Why.

Drummond, WIS.,, Sept. 10 Especially
.-Whole families in Bayfield, County
are singing the praises Of Dodds Kid.
ney Pills and the reason why is given
in experiences such as that Of Mr..
T. T. Void, a well-known citizen here.
II had such pains in my back that
did not know what to do" says Mr..
Void, "and as came across an adver-
tisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills sent
for a box. That one box relieved mo
Of all my pains. My wife also used
them and found them just what she
needed. recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills as sure cure for Backache and
other Kidney Troubles"
4 Backache is one of the earliest
symptoms Of Kidney Disease. Dodd' 8
Kidney Pills cure 1t promptly and per-
manently and prevent it developing
into Rheumatism. Dropsy, Diabetes or
Bright's Disease.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-22
Discounted LAWYER.

During the last session Of tho Cir
cult court in small town in southern
Wisconsin a well-known Badger law.
yer came to grief by being just little
too sharp. According to his habit, he
was browbeatirg one Of the witnesses.
Nov. Mr.. JONES'" said he, ''you can
answer that question little more
clearly. You are not as green as you
look" "Yes," drawled tho witness, in
reply, II am a butcher by profession
anu not q lawyer"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-22

!.
Among the clandestine literature
now being circulated broadcast in
Russia are the leaflets and brochures
that relate to the history and prog
ress Of the revolutionary movement.
The Cars government expressly for
bids the publication of news relating
to political conspiracies, attempts at
assassination and trials OF revolution
lists.
Since the recent war reverses in
the east the Russian censorship has
been somewhat relaxed, especially in
regard to messages sent abroad; an
other step forward was signalized
when the st. Petersburg newspapers
were permitted to publish long ac-
counts of the assassination Of Won
Plehve. Yet in one respect the en-
barge of the autocratic system upon
news still remains. 1t continues to be
impossible in Russia to publish bio
graphical sketches of revolutionists
and their doings; as, therefore, the
task of supplying such information
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-22
'VYERA ~
SASSULlCH

falls exclusively upon the under
ground" press, clandest;ne literature
obtains a circulation, even among tho
official classes, which the very prOhi-
bition of it makes literally enormous.
One of the classic incidents of the
revolutionary movement in Russia Is
that associated with the name Of
Vyera Sassulich, for, though there had
been acts of revolutionary violence be-
fore her time, there was something in
her act and its conditions that entitle
her to be called the pioneer Of the
modern phase of terrorism in Russia.
And when, in February, 1878, she took
upon herself to punish Gen. Trepov,
the chief Of st. Petersburg police, for
his cruelty to a student whom he had
ander detention, the whole Of non-Of
ncial Russia hailed the act, not only
with applause. but also with delight.
The Russia Of the seventies came
within an ace Of convincing the sub.
.jects Of the Gear that they were born
slaves and must remain so. In 1874
alone some 1900 propagandists were
uIIcStCu dhu ouuJCStSu W Iuc dSOHy
iong-drawn-out of preliminary deten-
tion." OF the total number only 100
were brought for trial, while about
seventy.three died, went mad or COM
mitted suicide.
AS the years went on, administrat.
i've tyranny grew in severity; stu
dents protests were crushed with re-
; voting barbarity; oppression In the
prisons gave rise to hunger strikes.
For a while the instigatof of these
abuses, Gen. Mesentsey, head of the
state or secret police, was enabled to
pursue his plans for roofing out the
widespread disaffection which pre-
vailed. But in 1873 he was warned
that IL the government took the life
of Kavalsky, a revolutionist, then un-
der arrest at Odessa, his own would
pay the forfeit Kavalsky was shot,
and two days later the sentence of
the revolutionists against Gen. Mes
entsey was executed in the Nevsky
Prospekt.
The man who thus gifted the dag
GER" IL he did not "stir a city's re-
VOLT" was the man afterward widely
known In Europe as litterateur. and
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-22
Ancient Cross.

An ancient stone cross Is still pre-.
served in England, near Mitchell Troy,
which dates back to early Saxon times.
The general lines are obviously OF
Saxon design, as are the quaint bosses
used in the ornamentation. Its exact
utility is in doubt, but 1t Is supposed to
havo marked the meeting place OF
early Saxon tribes.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-22
Doctorina by Contract.

The French department of Lot and
Garonne has made remarkable In.
tnovation. There are 126 doctors In
the department, and contract has
been made with them to look after
the health Of the poor people in the
district for an annual payment Of $1O,.
600. The doctors engage to give their
services irrespective of the number Of
people who desire them.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-22
Leprosy In Japan.

Japan has 100000 registered cases
Of leprosy. There Is no pity or com.
passion for the lepers. Man or WON.
an, young or old, they are turned
adrift on the highways, homeless wan.
derers, dependent for subsistence
upon casual doles Of food thrown to
them from afar.