davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
Brothers Head Shot of.

Chiilicothe. O.-While playing sol,
der, Kate Wilson. aged 16, with an
old musket, supposed not TO be- loaded
shot the top Of the head or of hes
brother Grover. Is years old. near
Rtchmondale. this county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
Diavolo!

Youngstown, 0.-Tony Pitts, an ks1-
Ian, planning trip to Europe. with
drew from bank his savings, amount
ing to $629.59. He started home on q
street car. but when he arrived his
cash was gone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
seven Shot In Neoroes, ea,,,s

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 3.-Seven ne
groes shot. three OF whom will die
Is the result Of a general row and
shooting ARRAY growing out OF n old
feud at Marietta. seven miles frsu,
this city. The jawbone Of one Negro
was shattered and tongue ont %.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
Two Eraxen To Death.

New Rockford. N. d., Nov. 30-Vin-
cent Spilner and wife and two chill.
dren. Of Eastern Wells county. lost
their way while driving homo from a
neiEhbors and Mr.. Spilner and one
child were frozen to death. Mrs, Spill
ner Is In q precarious condition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
one Nan Killed.

Marion. Ill.,, Dse. S.--Jamss Jsysss
was killed and several psr~Oas wsr<
injured In . wreck - he csal Dsli
Electric railway st Douahus. nye lAiiss
from Marion. An opsn switch 'suAdss
ly turned an sssctric or % that Y RAJ
into locomotive - . stssa road.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
EnoIne Striker TraotIor csr.

Dayton. O.-As a result OF esIn.
sion between tho midnight Dayton and
xenia outgoing traction car and a c.,
II. and ID. freight engine at the inter.
section Of Sixth and Ludlow streets,
about 20 passengers were injured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
FIoatinu Mines Havoc,

London. Nov ga floating mine.
a legacy OF the Rnsso-Japanese war.
has been driven ashore at Akita, on
the west coast Of Honda. where It ex.
ploded. killing 10 villagers and wound.
ing Sc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
Five KILLED.

Clinchport, Va. Dec. 1.-Fivs men,
including foreman ana four foreign.
ers. were KILLED BY N explosion Of dy.
Mantle In . cut 10 which blasting was
being done In construction work sf tho
South = Western railroad near here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
Raid Made On cesI TralC.

North Yakima. Wash. Dec. 3.--As q
result OF the ooal famine here . rad
was made on coal train. rrainmsa
who made an effort 10 stop the sstsurs
were threatened with bodily harm aad
kept from interferrtAS -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06

washingtAn, llaos- so.--Thaaksgivias
day Il tie yh4te, house vas passed
mach uks d Gna1AS. TAs president
lid rot - - ehnssh bat tpek . bglsk
eaatsr = ~ fAvogits r11tng hBsss cu(
- ~ euburbaa ruals.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06

cwAstalt DsA s~-siS AusArsd ~
siOhtyahree eailers ssa4srnst h tAs
mutiny here u ~ sn0ass Aaws 49,
seatsnnn1 br aan1suns<iA = iatsG,
9nsnt. e. fasylae- - ~ daselplla(
~ bssAa'a.ee IL - ls.,e4f !,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06

San Francisco. Nov. ss--wosd 70
csived here from the Isthngs u Ts
hauntspec ID To the s9sot that the
town Of Tutspsc fss bssa esstroysd
by . great 6so1. - livss haviAg bssa
losl Pasticslass ere inekinG.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
Plans to AID INDECENT consumptives

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. 3.-The American
anti-tuberculosis league is planning a
campaign for the introduction In the
legislature of every state In the union
bills TO secure uniform legislation for
the care Of INDECENT coAsump ptives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
Teachers Examin alton

Tine Highland County Board of School Ex-
aminers hereby eives notice that examina-
tions of applicants for certificates will take
place In the Washington School Building.
Hillsboro, on the first Saturday OF each
month.
Patterson examinations will be held on
the third Saturday of April ana on the sec
ond Saturday of May.
Examinations for High School and Special
Certificates will be held on the first Saturday
of September, December, March and June.
AS prescribed by law. the fees for Teac hers
examination will be so cents, while the PAT.
terson examination no fee is charged.
f.. +. TfCE, Pres
III. II. GALIIETT,
ID. T. HIsER, Clerk.
Board of Examiners.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
axe a Ride
70 the Gold Camp

The Fremont Livery making IT. barn headquarters for
going mining may be had by
saddle ponies that bs used in making the trip They
s and good riders Rates upon application the
number Of young and Of the oty using
s ponies for pleasure rides about the city in the evenings
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

and will 20 ous to Beaver greek to re-.
cuperate.
jesse Graham was here visiting
his sister. Mrs. J. o. White yesterday
and left this morning for Rocky Ford
where he has oepted . position with
. beet sugar factory.
n enry Thomas and family. Mrs
A. p. Williams. Mrs. B. r. Thur.
man. Miss Agnes Thurman and the
writer spent Sunday on Beaver creek
fishing and camping
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jaeger left
today for Denver where they will
spend few days visiting his rela.
atives. From there they go to their
home In Prescott. Ariz.
The Misses West. Of Osk kaloosa,
IL visited over Sunday At the Hillix
home They were touring the West
and stopped OF here aud at Pueblo
before returning to Iowa.
Mrs. Bert Robinson. family and
sister are spending . few days on
Beaver creek. They drove out yes
terdsy. accompanied by Messrs. Rob.
insop and Lobaoh who returned last
evening.
George Walker. formerly . barber
at Usher's. bot now In business for
himself st Westsli1e. was In the city
today and In order to keep postsd on
Florence events. ordered the Weekly
Tribune sent up to him.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
Mr.. Newman's Return.

So Mr.. Newman comes to us each
seAsoI. aud everyone 10 Rlad to see
him. He always has the happy IA.
Guilty of gathering around him a bevy
Of artists In their line. and his per.
fornianoes are always smart. With
him again this season are Miss Inc
Brown. pianist. and Miss GArlotta Blk.
Ter. violinist. both of whom are most
favorably known here Tho singer
this season will be Miss Grsta Rost,
who las rioh unique oontrAlto voice
Of usually low ranch. suited to dra.
mstio singing. Among her selections
will be peculiar wisrd song 1.-THE
Haunt Of the Witohes.' aud Greene .
tender lullaby 'Sing Ne to Sleep. I"
which will bs given with . violin OBJ.
ligato Will sppear fn the Houston
opera house Wednesday night. 4b-4s
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
John d. Gets Generous.

Cleveland. Aug. 90-Accordipg 70 =
report fiom the East John d Rookie.
sfslisr will endow home for ohio rus
girls with 100000. The project Is
contingent upon the riasina Of . like
amount BY Ais Marie Oalill. the act.
fsss who ID said 70 have induced the
I'll kisa 70 tAks the initiative.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
JOEL sBECK'S MURDERER
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Los Angeles. Oal.. Aug. 30 After
celebrating % hours the jury In the
case Of Ernest Staokpole. charged
with shs murder Of joel 6heck. for
merly Of Colorado Springs. returned
. verdict Of murder In the nrst degree
with . penalty Of life imprisonment.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
Closing Out.

Best ioe Dream sod. .''-Yeltou.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
ABOUT YOUR NEi0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

g ABOUT YOUR NEi0nBoRs (
Is AND YOURSELVES 5
SeoooeoooooooooeopoooooooS
Bert xoo.ndlsss ~ = Pu.blo
yesterday.
Elmer dainlias was - from
Portland this nornius.
-John McGfsEor left this norning
for spaaldiDg to staks : claim.
-Issdors Amtsr Wa one Of the
Florentines in Manitou Sunday.
-Niss Rsdmsn sna guests spsnt
Sunday In the Crippis Greek district.
Ruth Kirkbride Of Pueblo il
visiting Irene Lobsch and Ruth
Deibert
N r. Thomas WAS in Cripple
Greek Sunday attending shooting
tournament
Fay Fisher. Walter 10y and
Charles Hitchcock have returned from
their fishing trip.
-Niu Beatrice Hyde went to Grip.
pie Greek yesterday to visit friends for
about two weeks.
CHARLES UnRer and family are
expected to return from their stay In
Manitou tomorrow.
Reese Prosssr 10 in Pueblo taking
advantage Of the curative powers Of
the mineral waters.
John Dudley returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he took In
the g. A. r. reunion.
r g. Brown returned Saturday
from business trip to Chicago. He
goes 10 Denver this evening.
Miss Gladys Easton and Mrs.
Anna Rogers were in Cripple Greek
yesterday returning last evening.
Joe Hsssiok came up from Rocky
Ford Saturday and with his family
drove out to Red creek Yesterday.
Miss Thede has gone to st. Louis
70 stay about ten days learning the fall
sty les Of hats that will be worn this
year.
w. C.Smith and family returned
from Stuart. Va. where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends for six weeks.
George LiRgett and family and
Miss Katie Hughes we're in Canon
City yesterday the guests Of W. +.
Booking and family.
*. o. Sterling. detective for the
Mine Owners association Of the Crip.
pie Greek district. was In the oity
yesterday ON business.
Mrs. Dave Arthur Of RookvAle
came down from that camp yesterday
morning and went to Cripple Greek
on the excursion train.
Greeley Draper Ia down from the
gold Damp. He reports the camping
prog easing nicely and expresses the
belief that 1t has . gold future.
Albert King. Dave Houston. Tom
Irwin. Charles Hitchcock. Jay Bailey
and several others were In Capon City
yesterday swimming In she new pool.
Mrs. Bert Ulrioh. of Wilson ave.
nue.. who has been seriously III for
some four or Ave weeks. 10 now i'm.
proving and thought to be out OF
danger.
WIN. Smith. porter At the Ere.
mont hotel 10. taking = forced lay Off
from work. He sprAinsd his back
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
POSTAL LuNoHEoN - W..

POSTAL LUNCHEON - Mrs 8.
q. kslse Friday aave . postal lunch.
eon 70 ssubsr Of her friends In
shssss of her nothsr. Mrs. Cole and
sistsr Mrs, Paytes Of Iowa. who have
bsss hss isssts for sons tins. The
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
2. &C. C. Excurslon.

Tho F. L Q. G. will run an excura,on
to Cripple Creek next Sunday at sl5O
fol the round trip. Tho train leaves
FLORENCE at 8 4. M, returning to this
city at 7:30 p. m. just at this season Of
the year the scenery along the road Il
beautiful. Join the trip and enjoy .
days outing.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

All summer woolens in suits from
eiS up; trousers half price. Florence
Tailoring Co.. ll8 East Main. 45 SO
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

afternoon was spent very pleasantly.
Space today forbids Tho publication
Of she names Of the guests who attend.
ed the party.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

AARRIED-Last evening 1t ths
home OF the bride on Fraser avsnus,
Mr.. Simeon TRULY and Mrs. Sarah g
0oodmsn. The marriage was solsm.
nized By Justios Of the Psaos Sanders.
Fremont Wall Pager Il. for paints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-19
The New sePrince
 Chap'' Suits

Fashion unqualifedly endorses the pro- nounced mannish effects in tailored gar ments styled the Prince Chap" Suits.
 The cut of the jacket is decidedly like a man s coat-double breasted, loose front, semi-fitting back with bone buttons, and in many cases revival of plaid trimmings at collar and cuffs.
 The skirts are graceful kilted affairs, full plaited, some of them in large box plaits They are very striking.
 In materials, too, the vogue follows closely the mans clothes
 Grey plaid reigns supreme in the Prince Chap" suits-some of them being very quiet while others are extravagantly gay in tone and effect. All are very stun nirsg.
 If you buy fall suit this week, take a "Prince Chap' and you won't regret it.
 At any rate come and see them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-19
Surprising Prices On Summer Suits

Two ways that our suit and skirt de- partment can serve you just now.
 One of them is in showing the interest ing new things in fall suits and skirts
 The other is, to assist you in tiding over the "between season" period with sum- mer suit at an extremely low price.
 Several customers bought both last week
 In fact the little prices prevailing at pres ent on summer suits and skirts, make it worth every woman's while to have an extra one for general wear, in order to save the early fall gown.
 When thinking it over, bear in mind the prices that now rule are the lowest we ever offered such values for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-19
No End tO the IneXpen- SiVe EInbrOiderieS

Every day seems to be bargain-time in the Lace and Embroidery section. That's because so many good things are coming into this department every day.
 But then our customers are not complain ing-in fact they have reason to congratu- late themselves upon such bargains that they get here every day.
 The 15c table is drawing card-and this week we make it particularly interesting by the addition of 25c and 30c values that are not sufficiently strong in assortments to maintain the old price, But at 15c they are plums!
 Odd lot of fine Embroideries, consisting of flouncing from 12 to P inches wide, also fine swiss bands suitable for trimming shirtwaists and dresses of the sheerest fab rics. Values up to $1.25-s special at 65c per yard.
 New sets in Baby Irish Laces-of the daintiest patterns, from one-half to three inches wide special prices from 15c to soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-19
HammOckS at Half Price

Buy them this week, and besides the use and pleasure for the balance of this season you can easily get another years service out of them. Made strong and we'll nothing skin1peo about them. The patterns, too, are the newest.
 Heavy open woven Hammocks with pillow and spreader, regular value $1.5O, now 79c.
 Heavy canvas woven Hammocks, Jacquard designs and large pillow, regularly $250, $1.2e
 Embroidered woven Ham, mocks, large valance and pillow, reg ularly $3OO $1.55.
 Leno woven Hammocks, jacquard de- signs very large pillow aud deep val ance, regularly $400 and $4.50, now $2.25.
 Combination tapestry and twilled Hammocks, novelty deCigns, wide valance and extra large pillow, regularly $500 and $5.50, S2.95.
 Tapestry and double canvas woven Hammocks, Bagdad designs, very large pillow and valance, regular $500 and $7.00 values $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-19
Closed Friday at 1 0 O'clock.
LoVeman, Joseph 6 Loeb.
College Comforts
 and Necessities

College term will soon begin The young men and women are already looking for ward to it with pleasant anticipation.
 And their mothers-theirs is the duty of planning the necessities for the college year
 We sold good many outfits last week. Sheets, pillow cases, napkins, towels; the extra wearables and everi the smaller com forts that make the Freshman think fondly of home, and which even the Senior in all his glory cannot get along without.
 Let us help you with hint or two. We'll do 1t gladly and save you money.
 And if we sell you the outfit, it will be right in quaEty-ready to stand the hard test that active young people demand of things in college.
 And the August Furniture Sale7 Does it not suggest number of things that will make a dormitory den cozy and comfort able7
 Try it and satisfy yourself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-19
Novels
 soc Each

1.-THE LADY EVELYN," by Max Pem- berton-a brilliant and fascinating novel according to the best critics in this country. It's full of action and excitement, and tells a love story that is soothing and restful on a hot summers day.
 1.-THE MAN BETWEEN" by Amelia E. Barr-a sensational novel dealing with one of the foremost problems of the day, and with society life in New York and London.
 "A ROCK IN THE BALTIC,'' by Rob ert Barr-a rattling good story of adven- ture, interesting to man, woman or child, and tinged with Russian plot that is most absorbing.
 These three novels introduce a great series of international novels of which Loveman, Joseph & Loeb control the exclu- sive Alabama edition.
 Price, soc each-By mail 10c extra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-19
Umbrellas For
 Rain or Shine

Buy one of them and you are protected whether it rains or shines.
 And that's what you need just now in Birmingham.
 wood handles tasteful and strong.
 In blue, red, and green Monday at $169 instead of regular prices, $2.O0 and $25O.
 Or $500 silk umbrellas, with handles of ivory and pearl, silver and gold plated, or natural wood touched up with silver-at $3.45
 Not many of them-take them quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-19
Quartette of Silk Values

Silks that are good to the eye-better service-best of all in the savings y make in buying them here this week: 27-inch Pongee Silks, in blue, gray. green, lavender and other good colors, splendid for summer and fall gowns. Regular 75c quality-going this week at 49c per yard.
 Printed China Silks, "A inches wide, white grounds with navy blue, black and other checks, soc goods regularly special this week at 33c.
 Light weight Gilbert Cloths, 52 inches wide, in all the good colors. Every woman knows how useful they are for skirtings suits for early fall wear Regularly they sell at 75c per yard. Special reduction this week at 59c.
 20-inch Duchesse Satin in all the good street and evening shades. Made to sell at 69c per yard-gong this week at 49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
Remarks by Members

Mr.. Lewis ascrbed the success Of the
assocla ton to the active interest of the
membership and their loyalty to the
organiza tion. In closing he returned
his warmest thanks to the members for
their cooperation and suggested that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

urer, but he is certain to meet with
strong opposition.
Several candidates already are in the
field for this position and are pulling
the wires to secure the nomination.
Among them is John Hunt Of South
Pasadena, at present deputy in the tax
collectors office, and a man well
known throughout the county. Hunt
is certain to go into the convention
prepared to make a hard fight for the
nomination.
Efforts are being made to induce DR..
Lamb to enter the field for supervisor
as against Graham, whose term eX-
pires next fall, but so far no definite
statement has been obtainable from
him.
Brady, who is filling an unexpired
term, probably will be the choice of Po-
mona for the office to succeed himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
$500 FLOkDerS, o. Bunch, 25c
$3.50 F0Wers, q Bunch, soc
arrangements be made for the holding

arrangements be made for the holding
of a banquet.
Secretary j. Mills Davies read brief
report giving the cash balance, with
reference to earnest work that had
been done for the organization.
Brief remarks of a happy character
were made by l.. M. Cole, vice presi-
dent; l.. ]. Mathews. director; C. o.
Cooper and c. W. Thompson.
On motion of Mr.. Thompson it was
voted to arrange for a banquet at
Venice on the evening of June 16 or
June 90. and the president appointed
Mr.. Thompson chairman of the COM
mittee.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Cole, the
president appointed Mr.. McStay, John
r. Allen and Harry Houck a committee
to revise the bylaws of the exchange.
At the annual meeting of the newly
elected directors officers were chosen.
Louis NJ. Cole of the Simon Levi Pro-
duce company was elected president
by unanimous vote; l.. j. Mathews and
j. c. Richardson, vice presidents; j. T.
Fl. Lewis, treasurer. and j. Mills
Davies, secretary. The retiring presi-
dent offered resolution of thanks in
recognition of the efficient and earnest
work given the exchange by Secretary
Davies, and the resolution was ordered
spread upon the records.
Special credit is given Mr.. Lewis and
Mr.. Cole for rescuing the exchange
from possible wreckage, giving it Il
finely appointed home, second to none
west of Chicago and by persistent
efforts, backed by the directors and
active membership, increasing the
membership to sixty and coming up
smiling at the annual meeting with
$7O9.19 to the good and not a penny of
innd debtedness.
The election of Mr.. Cole to the presi-
dency of the exchange is a we'll de-
serve dcomplment. and the action of
the directory is heartily indorsed. Mr..
cole is recognized as one of the leading
business men of Les Angeles and is a
man of superior executive ability.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
LEGAL BUSINESS
TO BE RESUMED
SATURDAY THE LAST PRO-
CLAIMED HOLIDAY q
Governor Pardee Notifies Mayor Me-
AIeer That Commercial Affairs
May Go Ahead Next
Monday

Legal business can resume it's full
swing next Monday Governor Pardee
yesterday answered Mayor McAleers
letter of few days ago and declared
that no more holidays would be named
after next Sunday. The governors let
ter was as follows:
Sacramento, Cal. May 80, 1906.
Hon. Owen McAleer, Mayor, Los An
gees, Cal:
Dear Sir-Your letter of May %,
making inquiry with reference to the
further continuance of legal holidays.
is at hand. and in answer thereto I
beg to say that, unless something now
unforeseen should occur, Saturday will
bit the last holiday proclaimed by nae,
and Sunday will be the last legal holl-
day before the full resumption of pub
lie and private business.
Very truly yours,
GEO. G. PARDEE, Governor.
The announcement of the governor
brought joy to the hearts Of city hall
employees, for every day that legal
business is delayed means just that
much more work piled up that will
have to be done i'm hurry when the
lgal holidays end.
Ordinances have been aecumulating
i'm the hands OF the city engineer. the
city clerk and the city attorney. Prob
ably not less than 200 ordinances are
awaiting the action of the city coun-
ell that will make them legal. Nearly
all these ordinances are for street
improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
FAVOR AUGUST
FOR THE DATE
COUNTY REPUBLICANS PRE-
PARE FOR CONVENTION
Outside Interest Is Centered Largely
on Nominations for Sheriff and
Assessor-slx Candidates
for One Office

Although definite announcement to
that effect has not yet been made, it is
understood that the Republican county
convention will be held August 20.
This date it is said, is favored by
several members of the central COM
mittee, and it is expected that meet
ing of the committee will be held soon
to take formal action on the matter.
Activity on the part of several of the
candidates for the various offices is in
creasing, and the number of those who
aspire to the nomination for some of
the principal places to be filled indi-
Gates that the convention will be
fairly lively one.
Such outside interest as is mani
tested at present seems to be conferred
largely in the probable action of the
convention with regard to the nominal
tions for sheriff and assessor.
The race for the first named office
is likely to be particularly interesting.
There already are no less than six
candidates more or less prominently
mentioned for this position, and each
of them claims to be able to muster a
considerable following.
Opposing Sheriff White
Among those in the field in opposi-
ton to Sheriff White are VIII A. Ham
mel, John Burr and John c. Cline,
each of whom already has served a
term in that office. In addition to
these. former Street superintendent
Werdin and Mr.. Wilson of Long Beach
also are expected to make an effort 10
secure the nomination.. Wilson, 1t is
understood, is the choice of the Long
Beach Republicans for the office, and
he is expected to be before the con-
vention with big trading delegation.
Cal Hartwell, the present county re-
corder, is said to be slated for county
assessor. Ben Ward. the incumbent.
doubtless will be in the race, but it
looks now as II he would figure as a
candidate ON the independent ticket.
Recorder, Treasurer, Supervisor
Charles Logan a deputy in the office
of the county treasurer, Is most prom
inently mentioned at present for the
office of recorder to succeed Hartwell.
Mark Jones viii make an effort to
secure another term as county treas