davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03
Sealed Proposals.

once of Board OF Deputy State Supervisors
of Elections for Highland County Ohio.
HILLsBoRo, o., Oct. 2, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received at the above named
once by the Deputy State Supervisors Of
Elections for Highland County. Ohio, untii
~ O'Clock, noon, OF
Saturday, October 10, 1907.
for the printing of i6oo0 ballots for munici-
pal and township ofncers and 20.750 ballots
for offcers Of school boards, for use at the
elections In said county to be held November
said ballots 70 be perforated, with fac
simile signatures of the Board on back
bound in books printed az per form and
quality of paper required by law. and to be
completed and delivered to the Board on
SATURDAY, November 2, 1907. at 10 o'clock q. m.
the requirements of the law.
Information, as 70 the form of the ballots
and further particulars may be had on
applic alton TO the clerk of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or ali BIDS. 4, In thsir opinion, the public
interest requires II.
BY order Of the Board.
c.xs. p. MGoos.Aggc'aSy, g'Hs Chief Deputy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03
"The Minister'S Son."

THE Minister'S Son" will be the
attraction at Bells Opera House,
Wednesday, Oct. o. This promises to
be one of the banner attractions OF
the season. The play itself is a beau.
tiful comedy, depicting the life and
scenes as they actually exist In every
day life. The scent of the apple bios
som and the new mown hay is ever
apparent. It's a beautiful story of
heart interest told with loving sim
plicity. The scenery this season is
entirely new and very expensive, each
act being entirely special, which adds
much to an already finished pr0duc-
tion. A clever company is present
ing this beautiful play this season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

: / intend to make my new
place a model of it's kind.
If you are not already a
patron, try me.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

Clyde Watson, of West Union, was
circulating among friends here the
latter part of last week. Mr.. Watson
is represcpta tiveof the Internation-
u Harvesting Machine Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03
New Meat Market.

/ am arranging to trans
fer my market to more
commodious quarters at
Ingebrand's old stand,
North High St., which
place is now open for
business. Meanwhile,
my business will also be
temporarily continued at
my old South High street
stand. | am going to
have more room and bet
ter facilities but my
goods will be the same,
which, as my customers
know, have always been
THE b E ST
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03
RATES OF TAXATION.

levied
lb fund.- sfn
aa"Ta 'm' s"eaFnni Hall
Safety
Fund.- Public
PURPOSES Publ" Safety Fund Fund.- Is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

rs pound Granulated Sugar for 81 &c
at Cash Merchandise Co
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

Two pounds 15c Coffee for 25c at
Cash Merchandise Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

See our Special In Novelties for this
week. CASH MERCHANDISE Co. r
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

school
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
HUNDREDS OF COLONISTS
COMING TO CALIFORNIA
Reports From the East Say
Cheap Rates Will Bring
Many Settlers

The California Promotion Committee
reports that the first contingent Of the
hundreds of colonists who intend TO
make California their home is on the
way. Reports from all parts OF the
East and Middle West show that great
numbers will take advantage OF the
cheap rates and visit the state during
the next two months.
At a lecture delivered at Hoboken.
N. J.. during the past week. Manager
Colvin B. Brown of the Eastern bureau
addressed 500 operatives OF the factor
les in that city. and told them OF the
advantages of life in California.
The California Promotion Committee
is meeting with general cooperation
in it's efforts to interest desirable I'M
migrants in California The American
Baptist Home Missionary Society has
been distributing California literature
furnished IL by the Eastern bureau and
the Building Trades Of New York and
vicinity have been doing the same and
have sent many of their members TO
the bureau to gain additional 1ntorma-
ton regarding the State and conditions
here.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
Report Of Strike. in Mustang
Gives Strength to Stock

Ject of building the electric road will
not only be a financial success, but will
help both Goldheld and Tonopah be-
yond conception. as every one must re-
alize the absolute necessity of facile
transportation, speed. safety and econ
omy which an electric railway com
bines.''
In constructing the new road the
rails will be of the same weight as used
by the Key Route of Alameda County,
the cars to be of the same type as on
this road OF Smiths. The trains are to
consist OF one baggage and express car,
with two passenger coaches, each car
to be equipped with an independent
motor. The fare charged will be about
half of the present rate on the Tono-
pah and Goldield road. The circuit
line will commence at the depot OF the
steam road at Columbia and take in
most OF the principal mines OF the dis
trict.
Benham said that the new road
would be even more profitable than the
Los Angeles balloon line. owing to the
fact that the right of way would cost
the company practically nothing as
compared to the Los Angeles road, and
moreover 1t could handle freight at a
minimum rate In comparison to the
tariffs of either the present Brock or
the future Clark road
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

p. h. Mcconnell to Adele G. Beckman, lot on
n line Of Green street. 2l5:7A W Of Pierce, W
Is by 127: $40.
Elizabeth Klotz to A. Paladini, lot on n
line of Filbert street, 67se W OF Stockton, W
30 by n e2:e; $40.
Louis t. samuels to David Hamburger. lot
on squtnwes w 800 e1rne or sse slo anu
Robert Gordon and wife to William d:
oDonne and wife lot on 1oEthTest corner s,o q
Annie 2. Lindemann 70 Gustave Z. Blum
and wife. lot on z line of Diamond street, III
Bernhard P. Hughes TO Francis ]. Ferguson
and wife. lot III. Gift Map 2. on z line OF
iRhs Fs. White to CHARLES n Hanna. lot % on
street, sw i2o:4ls. S 24:5. NE 12O:4h. 25;
Ernest Msrchand to Carrie B. Marchant. lot
on \ line OF Pine street 1873 of Webster.
John t& = Lncessen and wife to Adolph ButtneT,
lot on line of Oak street, si:3 E Of Scott,
Alfred D. Bowen and wife to Minnie r:
Of Scott. z 65;e. 100. W 1s, s7;e, W $780,
Simon Kiarenmeger to Francis J. Carolan. lot
on \ line of o'Farrell street, so OF HYDE
Hernsn Mnlinghausen and wife to Michael
J. Kelly and wife, lot on line OF Iwenty-
third street. 275 of Douglass, W Is by
ri Flora RAJ D. Jones 10 NJ Estero Won Krakan and
wife. lot southeast corner ol - -
Rosie r. Boyd to Jacob Heyman, lot on ~ NJ
line of Spear street, 1894 NV OF Folsom, NV
45.10 by NE 1875: $40.
Jacob Heyman to Samuel Heyman' hah OF
Harvey NJ. Toy and wife to Minnie Campbell
lot on + line OF Twenty eighth avenue, 100
I Of street 100 by 12o, and one other
Br,dret Flanagan to George W. Springer ct al:
lot on IVY line Of Natoma street, $50 NE OF
Ninth NE % by NV 70; $40.
John Wallis ct al. TO NJ Fisher Company, lot
on Sc corner OF Broadway and Jones street %
Frspcois Mary and wife to Della Failon. lot
on N line Of Devisadero street. 1859 OF JACK
son 25 by W 1875; $40.
John MCGEE ct al. 70 Carolina a. Hoiiaaayy' ay
lot on x line OF Sutter street. 100 w OF fli-
more W % by 1875; $40.
Heftie s. Moose and wife TO Union Trust
Company. lot on line Of Webster street, 6s:o
S OF Post s % By z ss:e: So.
william ]. McKfllop and wife TO Denis u.
Hunt and wife. lot line Of Haight street.
sT.0 Of Cole 25 by n SIG; $40
Denis D. Hunt to Mary 2. Hunt, same: gift
of Csoettingen street. s65 NV Of Silliman. NV
Real Estate ana Development Company TO
Minnie Murphy. lot on e line OF Connecticut
street 100 Of Mariposa, Is By 2 100; grant.
street l25 Of Mariposs, 25 by 100; grant.
William r. Davis and wife 70 Harriet II.
Noise lot on y line Of Waller street, 25 Of
Eugene Moriarity and wife to Thomas W.
NORMA lot on S line OF Ney street. $50 OF
Craut e so by i1o; So
Marie l. Martenet to Julia Donian. lot so.
Charles r. Taylor to Cannie b. Marchant. lot
on line Of Pine street, 1913 OF Webster,
Is by 1877 g.; $40.
Bernhard Geu and wife to James 3. Kelly,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
BELMONT MINES no REsUsrr;

The New Belmont Ama1gamated Min
ing and Milling Company, organized to
work the old Belmont mines in tho
Tonopah district, announces that it will
Immediately erect a large reduction
plant The old dumps, on which it
is estimated there are more than 100.-
900 tons OF ore. have been tested in 100
pound samples. 1t is said that the orc
averages $40 a ton in silver. gold and
copper sulphides- At the time the mines
were operated ore running less than
$50 was left IN the workings or on
the dumps, but modern methods have
made 1t possible to handle this great
quantity with profit The new enter
prise is backed by Eastern and San
Francisco capitalists. The capitaliza-
tion IS placed at 100000 shares. with
500. 900 in the treasury. 1t is said that
the Belmont mines produced more than
$1o.00o,0O0 worth of bullion during the
time they were actively operated.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
BURKE CASE DROPPED
Assistant District Attorney Moves to
Dismiss Grand Larceny Charge

Assistant District Attorney Cook made
a motion in Judge Dunne's court yes
terday that the case of Thomas Burke,
accused of grand larceny. be dismissed,
and the matter was taken under ad-
visement Burke was charged with the
theft of 50 from the person of Thomas
Jones, companion with whom he was
arrested several weeks ago.
Burke and Jones, after visiting sew
eral water front saloons, had started
for home with the intention of evad-
ing all policemen for fear of being ar
rested. Their good intentions went
awry, however, and they walked di-
rectly into the arms of a bluecoat to
whom they explained their desire to
escape being locked up. He took both
into custody, and when Burke was
searched 81 was found in his pocket
which he did not lay claim to, but to
which Jones did. The charges against
Burke were fled by the policeman who
made the arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
Manhattan Camp
Wild Over the
Discovery

The following press dispatch was re-
ceived from Manhattan yesterday:
"The camp is wild with excitement
over what Is said to be the richest
strike I'm the history of Manhattan.
The strike was made at the 2OO-foot
level of the Mustang mime and the ore
is alleged to be of extraordinary rich
ness"
Similar information was received by
brokers and others in the city yes
terday, and the result was seen in the
sales of Mustang Manhattan stock. In
the forenoon the dealings were light
When the story of a great strike was
generally disseminated the market for
Mustang took an upward turn. AL
though the exchanges close at noon on
Saturday Mustang Manhattan sales
amounted to more than $4,000 shares in
the boards and the curb sales ma
terially increased this volume. The
price advanced and there were sales
at 80 cents
There was no lack of the alIuring
element in the stories told. Messages
to brokers rated the value of the new
ore from $50 to several thousand
dollars a ton. There was lack of def
mite information on this point, but the
street believed the strike in the Mus
tang to be important and acted accord
ingly. The feeling of the holders of
stocks in all the Manhattan district
mines was more hopeful than for some
time past.
A general strengthening of values
took place yesterday. Goldfeld Con-
soIidated Mines sold from $40 to $9.S71s
dropping a little with the later sales.
Goldfield Kewanos advanced from s1.65
to s175 Jim Butler gained 21z points.
DiamondfeId Triangle, with sales of
q, 900 shares ranged upward from so
cents to SO and 81 cents. Combination
Fraction was steady at Sc. Atlanta,
with sales of about $4,000 shares,
moved up a point to rs cents.
Mohawk Consolidated Leasing had
day in court with sales of more than
10000 shares, the price rising from 6S
cents to 72 cents. Red Top Extension
gained four points during the day. go
ing from So to 70 cents, with $1,000
shares sold.
st. Ives was also one of the features
Of the market. About 10000 shares
were sold In the San Francisco Stock
and Exchange Board alone at s1.So,
S1.s7k and $1.S5. Tramp Consolidated
advanced from $1.25 to s1.35. Daisy
regained some ground. going from
s270 to s275, with sales Of $500 shares.
The day closed with all holders of
Manhattan stocks excited on the
strength of the news about Mustang
Manhattan and hopeful for the de-
velopments of the next few days In
the district and the resultant effect on
the market.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
LOOKING FoR DAISY LEDGE
Deep Mining VIII Take Place Directly
North of DiamondfleId

GOLDFIELD, March A group OF
claims lying Immediately north OF the
town of Diamondfeld and one Of the
best in that section is being put in
condition for deep mining and a search
for the values of the Daisy. from which
1T is separated only by a fractional
claim belonging to the Jumbo Exten-
sion Company.
A big hoisting plant was taken to
the ground on Saturday and contract
has been let for the headframe and
engine-room While this work is un-
der way, the shaft will be continued
with the old-fashioned Armstrong"
motive power.
The company operating the ground
is the Goldfeld Diamond Mining Com
pany, and in it are interested Mitchell,
Henry Weber. Colonel o. P. Posey and
Marvin and William Ish.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
sK1Doo MAKES SHOWING
Panninss Secured From Surface Dirt
and Values I'm Shaft

GOLDFIELD, March 2-The surface
showings at the Skidoo district are
said to surpass almost anything known
to the mining country. James c. Con-
nor has visited the properties of Bob
Montgomery, Matt Hoveck and Captain
Wharton. Good paintings are secured
from the surface dirt and In the shaft,
1SO feet deep. the values hold out all
the way.
Connors declares that he has never
seen anything to equal the richness.
Sxidoo is situated about flfty-dve miles
from Rhyolite, across Death Valley.
and some twelve miles from Emigrant
Springs. The town is only three
months old and lot sold the other day
for $500.
Connors and E. J. McCutchen OF San
Francisco have purchased the group
adjoining No. % of the Skidoo prop
erty in which, 1T is said. no less than
1920. 900 has been invested. Charles NJ
Schwab is said to be heavily interested
in the new camp.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
BANK Ar ToNoPAH

National Concern to Be Established by
Schwab Interests
TONOPAH. March 2.-Malcolm Mac
Donald. the head and forefront of all
the Schwab interests in this State. ar
rived here last night from a three
months business trip In the East. Mac
Donald confirms the report that ma
tional bank will be incorporated for
Tonopah. He will at once select the
site for the building. The directors
are Schwab, Brock. Miller Senator
Clark, Keith and Macdonald.
Macdonald. Parkhurst and Howard
Bellinger held a conference today in
regard to Greenwater. Macdonald
stated that the location for smelter
at Ash Meadows was fixed and work
would start at once.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
DEVELOPING MASON VALLEY
District Twenty-Five Miles West of
Hawthorne Looks Rich

GOLDFIELD, March2.-At the head
of Mason Valley. twenty-five miles west
of Hawthorne, the Walker River Mining
Company is developing a group of eight
claims which give promise. Free gold
has been found on the surface and
strong lodges carrying high values in
silver and lead. a character of ore in
great demand for smelling. The group
was discovered by H. S. Morgan, a
prominent stockman. while searching
for cattle. and was named the Devils
Gate group. after rocky gorge near by.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
PLANS ELECTRIC SYSTEM
Road for Goldfeld and Tonopah VIII
Make Circuit of Camps

Make Circuit of Camps
GOLDFIELD. March "A. Benham Of
the balloon route of the Los Angeles
and Santa Monica Electric Road, in
which H. e. Huntington and E. II.
Hartman are interested, has been In
Goldfield looking up power possibilities
with a view to building an electric
road to connect Goldfeld and Tonopah
and make the circuit of the Goldfield
mining district.
From what have seem said Ben
ham, -I am convinced that this is no
temporary mining boom, but is des-
tined to last for at least twenty or
thirty perhaps longer, but I am
no mining engineer or expert. have
visited many of the principal mines and
am more than satisfied with what 1
have seen. I am confident that the pro-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES

DIVIDEND NoTICE-The Giant Powder Com
pany Consolidated. Giant Station, California.
A dividend. No. 9s, Of fifty (5ocl cents per
share on the issued capital stock of the COM
pany has been declared payable March II,
1907. Transfer books viii close March 4, 1907,
at noon Checks will be mailed.
G. G. QUINN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
DAcITE IN GOLD MINE
Formation Identical with That of the
Mohawk Is Discovered

GOLDFIELD. March 2.-Dacite. iden-
tfcal in character with that OF the Mo-
hawk. and showing streaks OF sui
phides, has been exposed IN the bottom
OF the 55-foot shaft on the Gold Hill
property, two and a half miles due
east OF the Mohawk Two assays were
taken which returned values of $3.50
and $1s6. The property lies on the
northeast slope OF Knickerbocker
Mountain, adjoining group belonging
to Senator Oddie OF Tonopah and in
section which Is developing.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

Forty veins have been found on the
eight claims. W. II. Sanford. president
OF the company, has let a contract to
sink 500 feet and q mill will be in
stalled It is said that the present sur
OF G. smelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA
COL. KEAN REPORTS IMPROVING
CONDITIONS AT CIENFUEGos.

The acting secretary of war has received
from Gov. Magoon, at Havana, copies of
two kilograms from Col. kean of the med
ical department, u. S. A, in regard to the
yellow fever situation in Cienfuegos In
one dispatch, dated August 90 Col Kean
says:
mo new cases at camp, and sick all do
ing we'll. No new cases in city, though one
unreported case discovered, now GONZALES
cent Fumigaton going on well and other
branches of preventive work being rapidly
organized"
Under date August u Col. Kean reports
from Cienfuegos: Everything going well
at post and in the city. All the sick SOL
diers convalescent except one No new
cases in city. Have $50 men employed in
fumigation. City divided into ten districts
with efficient house-to- house inspection.
also five medical inspectors go over the
various infected zones every day to exam
Inc all cases of sickness. One hundred adj
ditional men in ten gangs will begin drain
age and can collecting tomorrow. Work
somewhat delayed by daily storms but pro-
crossing well. Alcalde and people Cooper
atng well with work. "KEAN"
Chief Surgeon Taylor at Maria'nao Cuba
has reported to the War Department that
one new case of yellow fever has appeared
at San Nicolas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
AFTER INSURRECTOS
MANILA GOVERNMENT CEASES
TO BE FoRBEARING.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MANILA, August 22.-The police have
been ordered to suppress Katipunan Gnsur-
rectionary) flags and emblems. 1t is cur
rently believed that resort to drastic meas
ures has received the approval of the au-
thorities in Washington. Meanwhile the
veteran army and a committee formed of
some of the best citizens of Manila have
completed arrangement for a patriotic mass
meeting. Delegations from Cavite, Fort
Mckinley and other nearby places will at
tend. The meeting will discuss means of
preventing further insult to the United
States flag. The Americans here are pro-
foundly in earnest, and are thoroughly OPP
posed to the unlicensed reversion to exhi
bition Of insurrectionary emblems that has
been prevalent since the assembly elections.
The Philippine commission probably will
adopt some legislation against continu-
ance of the practice.
The katipunan is revolutionary society
that once was very powerful in the Philip
pines. 1t was revived last April in the
province of Laguna, and soon began to
spread into other provinces, and since
the success of the nationalistas in the as
sembly elections has become very bold.
aggressive and impudent. Its chief en-
blems depict DIR. Dominador Gomez, the
anti-American agitator, who is now an as
semblyman-elect, and Jose Rial, Filipino
rebel against the Spaniards, by whom he
was executed about twelve years ago. Its
seal bears a representation of a Filipino
and a Japanese fraternally clasping hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
STOCK PRICES UPWARD.
Advance on New York Change, But
Trading Was Dull.

NEW YORK, August 22.-The movement
Of prices on the stock exchange was gen.
orally upward in the first hour of trading
today, Reading, Union Pacific and Amaga-
mated Copper advancing about point.
after an irregular opening. Brooklyn Tran
sit was up rs, but other 'ocal traction
stocks were weak. Interboro- Metropoli-
tan common declining one point and the
preferred IL. during the first hour. Third
Avenue declined 33t before IL o'clock Trad
ing was not active.
The failure of Mills Bros & Co, members
of the stock exchange, was announced on
the floor of the exchange shortly after IL
o clock. The firm is not a prominent one.
1t is composed of Philip o. Mills. the board
member; s. f. Mis- and j. Harry Mas
son, jr.
The early advances in the leading rail-
road stocks were extended in several in
stances more than two points before noon.
Local traction stocks, except Third Avenue,
recovered their losses of the first hour.
Spectators for the decline bought stocks
freely on observing that no great amount
of stock was offered for sale at the ad
vanced prices.
After midday the strength of the market
increased until. toward O'Clock. realizing
sales caused r5cessions in some leading
stocks reachng from " to ! point Third
Avenue extended its decline TO Ga selling
them at 63. Metropolitan Street Railway
WAS uD .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
Stir at Stuttgart Over Slur at Hague
Delegates.

Special Cablegram to The Star
STUTTGART, August 22-At yesterdays
meeting of the international socialistic con-
gress an English delegate named Quelch
referred to the peace conference at The
Hague as "a thieves supper" at which the
governments were arranging how to carry
on murder and exploitation all over the
world as cheaply as possible.
This elected laughter and cheers from
the delegates, but when the government of
Wurtemburg, in which state Stuttgart is,
heard Of Mr.. Queichs slur on the confer
ence it did not take a humorous view of it
but sent word to the congress that unless
the expression thieves ST pper' were with
drawn and Quech apologized he would be
expelled from Wurtemburg
At today's session of the congress Quelch
refused to apologize, stating that his words
had been mistranslateA by the translator
who had put them into French. He said
ne had not called the diplomatists at The
Hague murderers and thieves. He had
spoken only of thieves supper, which he
SAID, was common expression with Eng
Hsh socialists in describing a meeting Of
representatives of capitalistic interests. He
was not responsible for the mstransation
of his words, and adhered to what he had
said He had nothing to withdraw.
me president announced that the eX-
planation closed the incident so far as the
congress was concerned. The English dele
gates are excited, and talk of demonstrate
ing in the streets if Queich is expelled.