davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
TWO SMALL PLACES
ARE WIPED OUT
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from PuRo One)
ruins and that twice that number OF
injured are being cared for.
The operator at Chilpancingo reports
that the state government has provided
tents for the homeless people.
Up to 4 o'clock this morning the
shocks continued with more or less
severity in the vicinity OF Chilpan-
cingo, destroying some of the most
schools and the jail are in ruins. The
prisoners from the Jail were placed
under guard by the rurales.
Up to this time the total number of
deaths reported is thirty-eight and the
wounded ninety-three However, in
view of the latter reports, 1t is thought
these figures will fall far short Of the
real number of fatalities.
1t Is reported that Acapulco Is par
TALLY submerged by great waves. On
the night Of the shock the harbor took
on the appearance of a typhoon-swept
ocean. Just how much of the port has
been submerged is not known.
A vague message says that "the
houses as far as the church are under
water" A number of ships were In
the harbor at the time, but 1t Is said
all escaped.
cities In the southern part of the re-
public have now been received. AL
though many of these places felt the
shock severely no loss of life has been
reported and the property loss is in
significant.
News is anxiously awaited from the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, where 1t is
feared the earthquake may have done
damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17

There will be a fiutter in local
musical and social circles today which
on account Of the prominence of the
two most interested, will be felt ir
musical circles all over the country
when the news of the engagement OF
Miss Otie Chew, the noted Violinist
and Herr Thilo Becker, becomes gen.
orally known.
The pretty violinist, who has con-
quered the old world and the new by
her wonderful playing and charming
among California's foremost pianists,
have been guarding their secret jeal-
ously and even their closest friends
were able to do no more than guess
the truth.
Otie Chew, who is an English girl
by birth, but has made the whole
world her home since she was old
enough to toddle and play her violin,
came to Los Angeles to live few
months ago and since that time she
has won her way into the hearts of the
Angeles.
Pretty and Petite
She is very petite person and 1t
Is a source OF wonder to all how one
with frame so small can bring such
powerful harmonies from her loved in
strument, as issue at the command of
the English girl.
After the concert at which she made
her local debut she made tour of the
northwest with a concert company of
which Herr Becker and Frieda Slender
were members. On this tour the friend
ship of the pianist for the violinist
ripened and the engagement Is the re-
suit.
Herr Becker has taken prominent
part in musical circles for many years.
1t was he who made Olga Steed, the
child pianist, who is charming music
lovers with her playing. and many
others of the best local musicians owe
their technique to him. He Is mod
est, retiring man and has contented
himself with pushing his pupils to the
front, while he remained in the back
ground. On the times when he has at
tempted composition, his pieces have
met with great success and he is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTING TO SLAY WIFE

Booked on suspicion, but charged
with attempting to slay his wife with a
butcher knife, Frank Robinson, a gi-
gantic negro, is being held at the po-
lice station awaiting the outcome OF an
investigation now being made by Off
GERS.
after a fight at his home. 4111s Central
avenue. He is said to have threat
ened to kill his wife and to have
chased her around the house with the
knife. He was disarmed by a police
man. but continued to fight until taken
to the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
FIVE CONTACTS REQUIRED
TO END MURDERER'S LIFE

AUBURN, N. Y, April 16.-Edward
Sexton, who was convicted at Canaan
dqigua three years ago for the murder
Of Thomas Mahaffy, was electrocuted at
Auburn prison today Five distinct
contacts We're required before he was
declared dead.
Sexton went to the chair compOsedly.
Five other men in the condemned row
bade Sexton farewell last night. In
eluded In the number was Chester Gil-
lett, the murderer of Grace Brown, and
Carlo Ciardi, who is to die In the chair
during the week OF May 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
SHOOTS WOMAN WHO
STARTED SCANDAL
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 16.-Edna
Courtney aged 20, a servant girl em-
ployed In Miss r. E. Traynor's fashion
able boarding house, shot and badly
wounded Miss Traynor this morning be-
cause the latter refused to pay her
wages and according to the girl circu-
lated scandalous stories about her.
The young woman called her mistress
into a room and opened fire without
saYng a word.
The victim is In a hospital suffering
from a fractured jaw. Her assailant
Iis in. the county Jail,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
ATTORNEY McPlkE ASKS
FOR EXHIBITS IN THE
HARRY K. THAW TRIAL
By Associated Press.

By Assoclated Press,
NEW YORK, April 16-The first open
indication of the oft-reported trouble
between the array of attorneys who rep
resented Harry K Thaw came today
when Henry C. McPike, associate of D.
M. Delmas, called on Clerk Penny OF
the supreme court and demanded the
immediate surrender of some of the ex-
hibits introduced by the defense during
the trial.
These included the letters and notes
written by Thaw to Delmas during the
trial and later submitted by Delmas to
the commission in lunacy. Clerk Penny
replied that he could not surrender any
of the exhibits unless so directed by
court order.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
Thaw's Half Brother Talks

BY Associated Press.
ROME, April 16.-The Tribuna pub
fishes an interview with A. Blair Thaw,
half-brother Of Harry K. Thaw, who
is spending the winter here. Mr.. Thaw
said he hoped the lawyers for the
prosecution and the defense would
agree in a request that Harry be sent
to an asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17

arrived several hours late and the
diner was closed. We were all starved
and as there was a large crowd of us
we did not intend to be put off with
nothing to eat. We routed the porters
out and made them get us sandwiches
and then we bought ~ the champagne
which the diner afforded. From 0
o'clock until 1 we hollered for Beatty.
We secured supper for all the women
of the party and sent 1t into the cars
to them and they received 1t with cheers
for Beatty"
The Salt Lake road will join in the
excursion to the mining camp by max
ing special rate of 500 for the round
"trip.
Personals
| Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Erwin, the Misses
Erwin and b ell Erwin compose a
party of prominent New Workers now
at the Angelus.
e. A. Montgomery arrived yesterday
from Beatty New, and Joined his wife
at the Alexandria.
E. b. Putnam, Miss Amelia Putnam
and Miss Hill re Philadelphia capital
lists at the Van Nuys,
Ira Judson> Coe of New York, a civil
engineer who is engaged in some con-
lstruction work in Southern California,
is at the Alexandria.
f. w. Wingate, a Chicago banker
and capitalist, is at the Westminster.
Mrs. Frank King. wife OF a Chicago
millionaire. Miss Sada King. Miss
Madge King. Eton KinC and Mrs.
Kings maid. are at the Westminster.
b. F.. Hammett, a wealthy cattleman
OF El Paso. Texas, is at the Hollen-
beck, accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. G. II. Davis.
William Murphy and T. T. Collins,
mining men from Rhyolite, are at the
lHollenbeck.
w. X. James, prominent New York
lbroker, is at the Westminster.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
By H. D. PITTMAN.
&c ontinued from preceding issue.)

ways attacked him in her presence, his cheeks
flushing like young GIRLS
"Why am l here?" asked Josephine, with the
utmost sangfroid, why am in disgrace-which
is not unusual you know-and am supposed
at this very moment to be doing penance in my
ment had not seen you coming down the path
way"
mot unlucky," protested Frederick
'It would be for if my Reverend father
should find me here talking to rank hereto
like you"
"Heretic: Miss Josephine / don't understand
indeed l rarely do quite understand you"
time, for l down purposely to ask you
question. Ready?"
A grave nod of acquiescence was his response.
1t was certainly no difficult task for him to focus
his mind upon Josephine at any time.
"Well then you must tell me what hereto
is"
"A hereticg" questioned Frederick astounded;
then answered. slowly, "a hereto is who
refuses to believe the articles of faith determined
by the authority of the universal church"
"Is yours the Universal church,"
"Well,-no-not exactly, but you know it is
THE Established Church,"
81 don't know l am trying to find out. Ours
seems to be The established church here, If age
counts for anything Now who is to decide be-
tween us, as to which is the really truly estab-
lished church?' looking at him steadily, from be-
meath her half closed lids. you can't deny that
one of us is heretc?"
81 should say, not necessarily so-Everything
you know depends on ones point of view"
"And the points of view?'
care mainly doctrinal. You know"
"And all of these disputes between Protestants
and Catholics, and Eplscopaians, and Methodists
and Calvinists, and Baptists purely doctrinal?'
Frederick bowed assent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

"Then when we come to die it will really make
no difference whether we believe this, that or
the other? l am so relieved; for you know L
am Child of the Covenant so my father says,
and l mght-you know it is barely possible
l might fall in love with a heretic-according
to my notion day-and when l come to
die, l would most likely want to be sure that he
could follow me. From my fathers point of view
l think il most likely he will be heretic,-the
man 1 will marry l mean,-and there will be no
end of a Thank you so much Frederick,
my mind is greatly relieved. Indeed am almost
happy again l don't think l will ever make
serious effort to understand any of their doc
trimes, since it will be of no use in the end"
Steps were now heard approaching, and Freder-
ick fastened to say: 81 should have told you
that 1 had promised to await here friend who
asked to accompany me to the Vesper service.
With your permission l will introduce him."
"Another heretic?"
There was no time for further parley. The
stranger was at the door, hat in hand. With
look of surprise upon his face he awaiting
the presentation which was done in due form.
"This is the young lady of whom you have
heard me speak-the daughter of the eminent
pastor of the Church Of the Covenant, Rev. DIR.
Ar-Campbel' explained Frederick.
A smile-almost imperceptible, but smile all
the same-played about the lips of the gentleman
he bowed in acknowledgment of the explana
tion
"And 1 should explain to Miss Ar-Campbell per-
haps, that my friend, Mr.. Arlington, has just
returned after long absence to his home at the
Manor House. We travelled together in Europe
for year. and it is to his friendship that l owe
the curacy here
- wave of color swept into the cheeks of the
maiden as she arose to take the strangers prof
fered hand. So tall was she that she looked
fairly and squarely into his eyes; the same that
she had detected during the morning service,
making furtive surveys of the parsonage pew.
They had scarcely exchanged courtesies, when
the bell from the little Episcopal steeple, called
clearly to Frederick to hasten to mis- post OF duty.
"If you will excuse me, Frederick, and Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

GLENN silence had
fallen upon every one
in the school room
while Margie was inter-
viewing Jose p h | n e.
Taffie was thinking as
his elbow rested upon
the mantel near the
broken lamp, at is
beastly unlucky that the
Governor should have
been thrown into such
an i'll temper just now"
"There must be a mis-
take somewhere"
thought Joan as she
took up her station
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

will remain here. After so
long an absence one can not
afford to throw away the first
opportunity of making &C
ruainance with ones neigh
bor."
"This is quite unconven-
tional I know" turning to
Josephine who had seated
herself, being careful to leave
room beside her of which he
promptly availed himself. "1n
such case one can well af-
ford to forget convention
alities."
Josephine, usually so ready
and glib of tongue, could think
of nothing to say after bid
ding Frederick goodbye, smil-
ing a little at his discomforted
air as he hurriedly walked
away.
"I saw you in church this
morning and wondered if you
had forgotten me entirely. l
am afraid I stared at you, try
ing to recall the little red
headed girl who used to tramp
over the mountains With her
brother, dutifully carrying the
game bag"
"I saw you staring at the
pew-and was in momentary
terror lest my father would
throw the prayer book at you.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

Well-did you recognize the dutful little girl?"
'How could II" allowing his eyes to rest un-
abashed upon the lovely face, the charming figure
"When l you last you were thin scrawny
slip of a girl who could run under my out
stretched arm; now, you can look me squarely in
the eyes; by the way, I remembered the eyes
You always had nice eyes, Josephine; so demure
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
Union Furnace

Messrr. f. o. Corbin, Oakly
Glass and Add Glahdan attended
the K. of p. Lodge at Logan last
Wednesday night, They report a
good time.
Mrs. DR.. Beery and daughter,
Blanche, returned home Monday
from two months visit to Colum-
bus, Lancaster and other towns of
Ohio.
Most of Union Furnace people
attended the Logan fair Saturday.
The brick works were shut down
to give the men day at the fair
Dom forget the ice cream social
Saturday evening, August II
There will be plenty Of refresh
ments on the grounds for every
body.
We would judge by the way the
Brick Company teams are max
ing the rounds their is being lots
of goods put'out by this firm, any
one who works against such an
enterprise as our Brick Co. is not
wise.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
Haynes

Mr.. Harry Smith, from Colum-
bus, paid a visit to Mr.. Lofoliette
last week,
The post Office was moved from
Elmer Kitchens 3 to Charley Hoey s
last week.
Mr.. James Woodland is now
clerking in Mr.. Kitchens 8 store.
Mr.. Oscar Polling, the Haynes
butcher, purchased a fine bunch
of cattle from Lewis Keister this
week.
Mrs. Marie Paxton attended the
ice cream social at Nancy, Satur,
day night.
Mr.. Rancie Polling called on
Miss Edith Kennedy last Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Taylor and wife
paid visit to Oscar Poling's last
Sunday.
Mr. Jasper Polling took supper
with Samuel Thompson Sunday
evening.
There will be a basket meeting
held at Pleasant Ridge August %.
Mr.. Jasper Polling has moved
his gallery from Big Pine to Pleas
ant Ridge and is boarding with
Samuel Thompson's.
Mr.. John Harper called on Miss
Alpha Polling last Sunday.
Mr.. Jasper Polling, the trapese
performer from the Ketron and
Walters show, returned home Sat
urday. UNCLE john.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from
kidney and bladder disorders,
usually enlargement of prostate
glands. This is both painful and
dangerous, and Foley's Kidney
Cure should be taken at the first
sign of danger, AS it corrects
Irregularities and has cured many
old men of this disease. MIR.
Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo-,
writes: 81 suffered with enlarged
prostate gland and kidney trouble
for years and after taking two
bottles Of Fuley's Kidney Cure 1
feel better than / have for twenty
years, although | am now 81 years
old Bort d. Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
Goose Town

The most Important industries
Of to-day are making hay and
picking black berries.
Mr.. Earl Lee and Miss Cora
Wine, who were married last
Thursday night, were belled Sat
urday night. The crowd was
treated nicely to a large bunch of
candy.
Mice Welcome Daugherty, of
Marion-eOnnty, is visiting friends
and relatives in Goose Town.
The blackberry festival was
largely attended at Macedonia
Church last Saturday, and after
thatfollowed speeches and fine
singing.
Mr.. Will Starkey is still farm
ing for h. IL. Peck.
Cliif Peck is driving cattle for
G. l., Brown this season and will
continue while they agree ON the
price,
Miss Luria Pence has returned
from the valley to Walnut Heights
Miss Laural Dilts attended
meeting at So. BloomingVille last
Sunday night.
Mr. Bo. Walton, famous black
berry peddler reports that berries
are worth 20c per quart at Circle
willie.
Mr.. Frank Walton was called
out at late hour last evening fol
the purpose of getting candy fol
the bell crowd.
Mr., zachariah Jewell has haC
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
SAYS Peruna Saved Ills Life.

"Peruna has cured me of catarrh. |
can work all day, eat hearty, sleep
wen, and my digestion is aH right
/ was not able to do days work last
year. l candidly feel that using your
medicine was the means of saving my
life. i find it is just what it is recon-
mended TO be, and / speak in highest
praise of Peruna. / shall recommend
it TO all my friends. ."--AlVis A. Nelson,
Virgilina, Va.
When any one has catarrh of the head
or throat they know it. Shutting, sneez-
ing, coughing, splitting, gagging, chok
ing-these are some of the symptoms.
When any one has catarrh of the bron-
chial tubes they are not quite SO apt to
recognize their trouble as catarrh, al
though there are a great many people
who begin to appreciate the fact that ca
tarrh OF the bronchial tubes is sure to
create a cough.
Catarrh produces symptoms according
TO the place in the body where the ca
tarrh is located. Catarrh deranges the
function of any organ.
If The catarrh be III the stomach it pro
duces dyspepsin,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
The Family Relies on peruna.

A. Hewitt Nickerson, Capt u. S.
Army, Adjutant General on General
McCook's staff, writes from the Census
Building, Washington, d. O., as follows
cit affords me great pleasure to re
commend Peruna as a most eKceHen nj
tOnic with many medicinal qualities
that assist nature in overcoming the
various ills with which the human fam
lily is often afflicted, and is always in
danger.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
Liberty Hill

We are going to have an old
peoples meeting at our church next
Sunday, August l8 Everybody
invited
Death has again visited our
community and cut off n little
flower, the youngest child Of Mr..
Ellsworth Warehame. We have
not learned any further particu-
lars.
John II. Dilts and daughter,
Grapha, have returned from Pick
away county, where Mr.. J. Its has
been making hay.
Mr.. Harry Lions was seen
vending his way towards John
Dilts laet SUNDAY.
On last Sunday night Mre.
Catherine Davis entertained a few
friends in honor of her grandson,
Mr.. Hampsaire, and her daughter,
Lura. Among those present were
Dr. Melcher and Thaddie Hill.
Mesdumes Henry Settles, Ella
Eads and Henry Wolf took ia the
picnic ut Macedonia last Saturday.
WANDERING GIRL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15

Az von did n,t h.or from this
nl.oe I,st waeL 7 will trv and
yrito . fau itama
Threshiue add making hay
saems +, h. tbe order nf the dav
IN this vijoitv
Mr. Geo Turner and wife call
.t the bome of Mr. Robert Davis
last Saturday evening
Mrs. Rebecca Davis and dsueh-
fer and children were the quests
of tba DIts o;,ls leat Sunday
afternoon
Mr. Henry Settles wife and
little son were the eueets Of her
n,rents
Miss unlda Davis who has
h. .orb;no for Ncs c.o ynr
er WAS q, He'd to her home last
"Wednesday ON account If the I'LL
ness of her LITTLE sister Incv
Mfr Thad Hill WINS seen ON his
wav to sac the sick late SATURDAY.
avaning
Mrs. Ellen Turner called at the
home of Mr. John DjIts last SIM
dav sftarnoon
Mrs Rehacca Davia belnad Mr.,
Resale SNYDER cook for thrasbers
last Thnrsdav and Friday.
Mr. Georoe Turner wears
broad smile since he tbrashed as
his wheat averaged 1872 bushels.
Miss Minnia Wriohr was 81 hne,-
ness shonner to Lantelv,lIe one
day Last week
Mr.. John Dilte and dauDbter
Granha returned home from Pick
away county last FRIDAY.
Mrs Ella Edes was the onest of
of her sister Mrs Charley Davis
last Feiday
Miss Mona DiIts ia working for
Mrs Geo Turner
Mr. Henrv Sattles has nurchased
fine coon dog which he expects
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
Camping Outfit for Sale.

A new dining tent l5xI2, with
7 foot side walls, new l4xl2
sleeping tent, with fly, a l0&l2
cooking tent with tly, 3 burner
gasoline range, good refrigera-
tor, big bunch of dishes, knives,
forks and spoons; cost $50 used
but two seasons. viii sell for $40
cash. Good chance for club to
geJ an outfit complete. Reason
for selling, "need the money"
Apply at this office
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
NEWS Of
OTHER TOWNS
Parsell

Mr.. and Mra. Mahlon Paxton,
of BethelVille, Waited their son,
Charlie, of near Cedar Grove, a
few days last week.
Mr. Jacob BANTER lost a valu-
able horse last Monday.
Mrs Sallie Lama and daughter,
Maize, passed through our town
last week.
Several parties Of BethelyilIe,
passed through here Wednesday
enroute to attend Silas Ogle's sale.
Mr.. r. II Dresback, Of Laurel
vile, was business caller to Pur-
sell, Wednesday.
Mr.. Sebastian Kettle sold some
fat cattle to Bennie Johnson last
week
Mr.. Charles Barclay visited HE
family at Carroll the first Of the
week.
George Conkle was in the EN-.
ploy OF Iohn Dresback last week
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Fehus and
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lama, OF
Bethelyllle, passed through here
Saturday enroute to attend the
Hooking County fair.
II. Burgoon and Fred Conkle
paid Sam Harsh business visit
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Yern Conkle visit
ed the latter's parents, MT ahd
Mrs. John Graham, laet Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Febns, OF
near Ewing, passed through onI
streets sunday.
Alva Williams, Of Logan, was IN
our midst one day last week
Goldie Burgoon visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Nora Chileote, If Sonti
Bloomingyille, last week.
Mrs Lucy Lyle called on Mrs
Ella Lama Sunday afternoon,
Halda BANTER called on Myrti,
Tatnan, sunday
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15

his wages raised, 90 motorman on
the Goose Town street car, From
1Sc per hour to 2l4c per hour.
MIR. Will Starkey made a bust
ness trip to Lancaster last Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Amerine and family
and Mrs. Will Starkey were pick.
ing berries last Sunday.
Misses Welcome Daugherty and
Hazel Hankins attended the black
berry festival ut Maccdonie last
Saturday.
Mr.. Delbert Peck called at the
Burgoon hotel last Sunday.
The meeting at Chestnut Grove
was largely attended last Sunday
night.
MIR. Clinton Hill is going to L.
gan next week to attend the
Teachers Institute,
Mr.. Harley Davis wse at Chest
nut Grove last Sunday night.
Mr.. j. Clinton Hill is very sick
at this writing.
MesdameH Welcome Daueherty
and Hazel Hankins were seen in
Goose Town last Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Amerire was seen
driving through the ruins of Mud
Town last Sunday. BRoMo,