davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
ONE GENT A WORD RATEs-oze cent . word n dayy no ad. snIxea fer less than 25 eeRts fer first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
FOR SALE.

NEXT summer will be a hot one; soda water pays large profits; fountain from s65 up on easy monthly payments; little cash required; send for catalogue or greatest bargains ever offered; no not delay R. Nj. Green & Sons Philadel- phia. Pa. 2-24-6t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-An improved truck, fruit and poultry farm two miles of car line; 10 acres in successful operation; price, $1750. Eborn, 504-7 Brown Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-Buy some dirt in the coun- try; get out of the heated city for a month or two. The safest investment is farm lands near Birmingham and profit able if you get a good manager. We offer 120 acres % miles from city, one mile of station; fine improvements; pas turage, water, shade and fruit; only Sl500 and terms to suit Eborn, 504-7 Rrown-Marx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-4-room new cottage, deep lot. one-half block car line, Kingston; S1300-one-half balance five years. A. O. Liddon & Co.,, 1o14 Brown-Marx bldg. Peoples phone 6S9. 4-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

TRAVELLING SALESMAN-Just a live,
 energetic hustler; technical experience unnecessary; if you have salesmanship ability, we can do the rest; high grade mercantile proposition and old estab-
 lished reliable house. Box 725, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-Big stock engines, boilers, pumps, gasoline engines, etc., second- hand; thoroughly overhauled; good con- dition; cheap. Machinery Trading Co.,, 5SS First Nat. Bank bldg. 4-9 It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

TYPEWRlTERS-We have several ma chimes, different kinds. sold for sl00 new, that we will sell for s25. These taken in part payment for the Colum- bia visible. Agents wanted every where Columbia Typewriter Co.,, At lanta. Ga. 2-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-S-room, 2-story house; Ave nue G, one block or car line, Tn good conditions; $S5O0; this is nice place and
 cheap; $15O0 cash, balance like rent. A. O. Liddon & Co.,, 1014 Brown Marx
 Bldg. 4-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

fOR SALE-Complete restaurant outfit. including mirrors. tables chairs, ranges, steam dish washer, coffee urns, etc.
 Mims B. Stone. 3-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-One Bignall & Keeler pipo cutter and threader; takes up to four inches; used few months only; cheap. Machinery Trading Co.,, 5SS First Nat. Bank bldg. 4-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-Modern house In West End. On paved street. Price, s25OO. Rented for $20 month. Will take small cash pay ment and balance in easy monthly in stallments. A rare opportunity to own your own home. Frank Mcdonald, Sale and Rental Agent, 2l11 First avenue. Bell tphone 1863.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

WANTED-A few high class agents; men or women, to handle an article that has never been introduced here; will sell on sight. Call Monday, ATE N 23rd St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

alesman by large speciality house; man who has ability and knows it; position permanent; correspondence strictly confidential. Box 40, Dept. l., Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

WANTED--District manager, s75 weekly easily made selling our popular poli- cies and appointing agents; experience unnecessary Royal Fraternal Union, St. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

WANTED-100 coal miners. Yolande Coal
 and Coke Co.,, Yolande, Ala 4-11-21t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
SALESMEN WANTED.

OUR salesmen are making $16O a week and expenses; we want two or three more capable enthusiastic men for per- manent work; line and proposition con- cerns every retail dealer. F. F. Cook, Sales Dept, Detroit, Mich. 3-3l-4t-su LARGE wholesale house, paying it's statesmen $500 Der year and expenses to sell staple line to general trade, desires two more men to commence work at once, if possible. Address Sawyer Les lie & Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 WANTED-Two grocery specially sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

COLD storage eggs, lemons, oranges poultry, etc, call at Kates' transfer, Morris avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
PERSONAL

WOULD you marry if suited? Matri- monial paper containing advertisements marriageable people, many rich, from all sections of the United States and Canada. mailed free. F. J. Gunnels. Toledo, Ohio. 3-31-6t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

MONEY-Do you need it? We are in position to furnish capital for any mer- itorious enterprises; we can sell your stocks and bonds quickly on commission basis; money advanced on good secur- tiles; charters procured in any state; do not fail to confer with us; it will be to your interest. R. Kaatz & Co.,, bankers, Tacoma Bldg, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

LADIES-Dr. Stricklands monthly Rem edy relieves in five hours; safe and sure; box free; send stamp for particu- lars. Crown Chemical Co.,, Box s3, MIL waukee, Wis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
BUR 0cndtnnn.

Ser r9sutIhe Gorrrippubrnt" uimut ~ ieber
8eit grridte nuf hber @rrlubunsen, Sudl5eiten,
gebnrtStnse, sulbcue uuo IIberue Sodl5eiteu,
@rienidu It's. slbeubc etc., nit ben Gamtn Der
slnlpeienSru, bic nber beatlif seifriebrn iein
iuntu. Nn1 Standardization iuerbru germ
auiaruommen. Sie Giuienber iuItrr Sertdtte
miiiieu aber ibren 9iameu unteritreibeu unb
Dor anem mint uersrieu, ipu bic 8stIthtcit
~itattfano - strafe NIB SGusnummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Wcibmadts1enbnnacn.

8tr iibernebmen Hadete srr
prompteIten g%eforoeruns mad aaen
El1ten oes Iuslanbes unS Iiefern
Senbungen nad @unid per5oIlt unS
obne Speien. lin redt5eitige 3u'
Iieaung er3ieIen gu fonnen, ioaten
Hadete 10 friib als mogIid in nnieren
Sdnoen iein. Sbeo. s. 0icner & g.,
PIT SIt-galttmoreItrabe. (309)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Stir @etbna6ten.

9eIbienbunsen beiorst mad
Geutidlano uno Seitreih. 8 Warf.
unS 20 Warf-, iotpie 10 aronen. uno
20 aroaen.S deine gu berfauien.
T6eoo. s. 9temer 4 &c.,
Nr. 217, Eit.@altimoreitrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
ScbbcI's einsiges Mtelicr.

@ir bubcn MIR Gin Ntelier in galti'
more, uub bas befinbef fd in Der
Gtase sa ebener GrSe, 9r. 321, Nurb.
8ag', maize Sisb'Str. &inber.Sho.
tograpbicn cine Spcsialitit.-9eiue
Isenten ano feline Srcppcu ST iteigen.
S. 9ebteI. 6. Grni, GeidGitsfibrer.
(27E-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
1af8iugton-G sentar
-beS-
"Qeutf&em gorrefpcnoent,"
@m. Sunucmann, 1915 Raripu.
GtraFe, E..@.
no ~snseiges NAB Hekeunuetn entgegfn aeHsS.
msrbsu- =
2ofalbcridjte ats @aibington.

SoIl pertbIoien Gbed in
Serfebr gebrodt boben.
George 8rislpoulo, Gin HeIibent
beS iiio6itliden lbeilcs Der Stabt,
mllroe geIteru III Baltimore perboftct
uno BORT fiir Die bieiigen 9eborhen
feItgebaltcll. Gr itebt inter Der Ii,.
ituIbiglirg, Dem Gambler Sobu Wtob
einen nertbloien Gbed in 3ublung
gcgoben 81 baber. Geteftip Nratt lit
nodJ9altimore gefobren, INN ben Der.
b6dtigen BORT in @nlpfang ST. neb.
men uno nut bier 81 tronsportiren.
Srnu @eier'S Z eitnment.
Sn Dem Scltament Der filr3lid) pers
itorbenen 6rol Warp &. @eier, mel.
DIES Dem @aiiengerifte 5ur 8enebmi.
gllng eingereiht purbe, iino iolgenoe
Segatc nlS9ciebt: $500 fiir ben ga.
itor ser ct. Gominid.ai rd)e, 5000 fir
IngeIine Sitter llno 5000 fir 2upinia
8ladburn. Ger Heit oes No1laiieS
fGQt 81 glei6en Sbeilen an lire air.
Scr: &oia g. Gummisfep, Barbara II.
Sming, Mnnie ". @orbon, CHARLES
s. @eier uno Soiepb 9. @eicr uno
ibre gnfelin Wabel 3. @eicr. Or.
Gbmaro i. Gummisfep unb Sr. Wi'
hoel :. Colbert iino oils 5cltoments.
oolitreder eingeiest.
3mei gIattern Sale.
Gum eriten MaIe felt etipo " Sab.
re famen geitern I'M Iiitrift Column.
bia 5luei Saue bon 9lottcru sur
&enntnib Ser @eiunbbeitSbebGror.
9ie getroffenen iino 5mei Negcr, Der
22.iGbrige Sonllel Spbnion uno Der
27-idbrige Somes gropr, 9eioe BON
9r. 313, &.Str, M.s@. Is miro Der.
mutbet, boB bie Neger burd eiuen
&oiie9enoiien ongeitedt ipurberL Der
fiir5Iid bicielbcn beiuhte, ober bis
iebt nod nidt ouigefunben pcrben
fnnntc. Die aranfet milrOen IN Dos
Soipital fiir glotterntranfe iiberfiibrt
mo bic @obnuna berielben untcr
GuarantGne a~ritcIlt.
Sic ErobibttionSfrage.
Ga idon mebrere Bills iiir Trobi.
bition I'M Iiitrift Columbia i'm Con.
arcB eingereid,t iporben iinb uno Ole
Sanatifer ben@eiesgcbern feline Hubc
~laiien, bot baS Saus-Gomite fir Cent
pcrcns oes Gonereiics fir Sen Itltrift
bei6loiien. Mnfangs Snnilor ihon nit
Ser 9eratbuna Ser Nrage au beain-
men uno offentlihe Sieuneen AT bal
ten, I'm Sic aniiften Ser perihieoe.
men 9epolfcrrngsflaiien 5u erfGbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Sob nno 0erberben.
Bier IOotc nno 20 &crlcBte bel cinem
Sabnunfaa III Sauuucr.

Gin G~rprebjug iGbrt III Sen binteren
5betl zines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oui Dem @oibingtoner 3peig Der
Baltimore uro Gbio.9obn." -
Die 8et00teten ul0 &~erlebten be.
fnnOen iid I'M binteren Waggon
0e3 Observation-Disclosures. -
Irei Neger uno Elm @eiBer unter
Sen Sootcn. - Ser @eiBe nod
nif)t iocntifi5irt. - 1ie SerIeB-
ten no6 Ocm StoOtsSoipitaI uno
Dem llnipcriitdta . 0oipital ge.
bra6t.
Gin i6redli6c3 llngIiid creignete
lid geltcrn 8ormittog burd Die Col
liiion 5lueier @obn3iige 81 Sanouer-
Stotion ouf Ser Noibington.9ronfe
Ser Baltimore . ohio 9abn". Gic
6olge Ser Golliiion mar, Dob brei Re-
ger mo Elm WeiBer 9ctootet un0 %
Gerioncn - WGnncr, Srol,en mo
ain0cr mcbr oocr meniger perleBt
m,IrNru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

sd fpurbe poriparts gei6leuoert,
uno ais ib oas 9lut bon meiner
NaIe Itromen fiiblte, mar mein eriter
8eoanfe, mir einen NuSiueg 5u bob-
men, i'd fonnte jeood lueoer Dor nod
riitfudrts uno mltBte ihlieBlif ourd
Gin Seniter iteigen. Sis id I'M Sreien
NOR, lab ih nihtS pie blutilberitrom-
te Meniden."
Terlebte f Sem 8 NJ . Il.
y abnboe e.
Sn Orei SiilfS5iigcu muroen Die
Tcripunbeten mad Dem Gomoells
gabnbofe gebrodt utO bon bort aus
IN bereit 9ebaltenen gmbulan5en
na6 ben genannten Soipitdlern &c.
bro6t. Die 9llnoe BON Dem llnfaIl
bate lid in Der Sta0t raid perbreis
tet, uno lparen SollicnOc BON 9teu.
0ierigen am 9obnboic eridieneir, INN
oieTerlebten 81 iebert. Gapitdn Scnrp
luar oeSbalb init elmer fleinen Eoli-
5eimoht eribienerl, nm S6oull,itis
&c IN 9eluiiier Gnticrmng 81 balten.
Snqueit am Srettag.
Coroner Senrp g. Bel bon Glf.
ridge miro om Sreitag @benO I'M
S llbr IN Der Moiollic . Soae 81 elf.
ridge einen Snql,eit obboltcn. Gr
beiihtigte geltern &ormittag Die
Sriimmeritdttc ,trO sic Sooten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
,,Garmpnie . Ease."

Nr. 414, @eft.Jasette.S trafe, 0arT
sdmiot, Snbaber. @~irsbnrscr Sof.
bram friid am 3apf. Diners, Spnpers
a Ia carte. Sebeu Samitas Abeuo
Trei.GSu5ert. (glpril1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Nar @eiHert,
Tentidjer TbDtograpb,
4O9-411 Wor6.W Strafc.

aeaeniber BEN epritenhuns Rr. O.
gpobIbefannt fir feline ENCOURAGEMENT Get
ftunasn nuf benz 9ebieis Der Vbotearapbte.
etubtu erte Gtdae. astne Msenten.
Qrtn 0efmdhSfhtrer.
Inter freiner perf5uliden ettnine.
etrbio' CGe11,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Wbam Chit,

Gbam Chit,
Wr. 51t, @eit 2erinstun StraRe,
cmpficbft::' itfhhisn2aser in reinen
Wuiclwcinem fir @eibnadten.
(stpriIi7, sogaoEo,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

9e5obIt mnb merben.- Iit
unoercr SteQe bes v9cutiben GORE.
i%ponbenten" mad)t Steiiereinnebmer
6runf @rotpn %befannt, oab bic Auf-
lagen fir Die Ieu . Nipellirung uno
Neu = Efiaiterung Der Eripat.Iaep
bintcr Nr, 90 bis 26, Worfet.S space.
Der Eripat gQep bilter Dem 200O-
@lod Der 9arcIopitrabe uno Der 20Ta
StraBe, ipeitIid bon 9arclopltraBe,
bis 81 elmer 10 Sub breiten @aep,
ser Eripnt E glaep ipeitlib bon Gbar-
lcsltraBe, 5ipiihen 81. uno 90. Ctr,
ble alS Wprtonitrabe befonnt lit, II.
Der Eripat = gaep binter Dem 100.
@lof Der Tbonlas . spenue in 80
Sagen pont 5. Ge5enlber al, be5ablt
Ueroen m%iiiien, piorigenfaqs cine
Straiaebiibr bon 3 Yro3ent binSu.
fommt unb bas betreffenbe Gigen.
tbum fir oen 3tpongsperfauf Der.
meiien miro.
9 dorni It einbrono. = Sc.
fern Worgen entitano in oem Sailie
Nr. 2700, 9oiton.S trabe, in meIfetn
Srau Marp Stodmonn Elm Heltail.
rant betreibt, Elm Shorniteinbranb.
Der an Dem Mobilior Der Srau eiten
S6ooen bon cttua 5000 anrihtete.
9ie Sellerlpebr pllrbe gliidlidermeiic
ihnell Scrr Der Slammen. ionit bate
ooS 3euer fir 5ruei i'm oberen Stod-
werf lpobnenoe Stripped leibt ber-
b1ngniBpoa merocn f6nnen. Ger
Sbooen lit burf)Terliberuug gebedt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
d~cisS GUST .uUt INTO CHEERS
WHEN TEE RETURNS TOLD or
kAisEa's VICTORY.
Monarch and Chancellor Gave Thanks
For Loyalty--Thousands Sang
Popular Hymns.

Berlin. Feb 6.--There was a great
demonstration here in connection with
the government victory in the reich
stag elections.
The enthusiastic crowds that had
gathered around the newspaper ofices
formed O procession 10000 or 10000
strong, and began marching through
the streets, singing Die Waoht am
Rhein" and other patriotic songs. The
people finally proceeded to the palace
Of Imperial Chancellor Won Buelow.
to whom they gave hearty ovation.
Prince Won Buelow walked across
his garden to the street, and, speaking
through the iron railing. he addressed
the cheering populace as follows:
II thank you that your patriotic sen.
timents have again brought you here.
December 13 closed my final appea'
to the reichstag with the words that
the government would do its duty with
confidence in the German people. Tha!
confidence wps not misplaced. Whut
won the victory January 26 and to-dsy
was the German spirit which is I'M
mortal II we remain true to this
German spirit especially II the youths
Of Germany become thoroughly I'M
hued Herewith, then we can calmly
and joyfully look forward to the future
Il the fptherland. And now join with
in the expression of the sentiment
: love and fidelity to our German
frtherland unto death. Hoch!"
When this signal was given the as
semblei multitude broke out into a
mighty rear OF che ring and then they
s,ng Deutschland Ueber hlies
The vast concourse then directed fs
teps toward the palace Of the Emperor,
here there was another denonstra'
sion.
The emperor and empress appeared
IN the balcony half 40 hour aftc" ~ d
night. The kaiser. in short sner '"
thanked the people for their demonetrp
tion Of loyalty. and said he hopel Z .
'ervor was not temporary but lssfi""
're again quoted Bismarck, sayl
thst when the German people we're
once In the saddle they would ride.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
MANY GUESTS
Were Present at the Wedding of Ed.
itor Gaumer and Miss Kirby.

Marysville, O.-Bruce b. Gaumer,
editor of the Marysville Journal, and
Miss Mary Kirby, daughter of A. G..
Kirby, Sr, a dry goods merchant OF
Marysville, were married The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mar
shall Harrington, pastor of the Pres
byterian church. The brides attend
ant was Miss Clara Maude Liggett,
and the best man was Mr.. Frank c.
daumer, Of Urbana, editor Of the
Champaign County Democrat.
The guests present from out Of town
we're: Assistant State Insurance Com
missioner John Brooks and wife; Miss
es Mable and Margaret Moore, OF Col
umbus; Mrs. T. NJ. Gaumer and son
Frank c. Gaumer, Of Urbana, mother
and brother OF the groom Mr.. and Mrs
Charles K. Gaumer, Of Middletown
brother and sisterin-law Of the groom
and the latter's uncle, Hon. Charles
Gaumer and wife, of Mansfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
EXPLOSION Of A bomb
KILLS PATTERSON JUSTICE OF
PEACE AND WRECKS OFFICE.
THE JUDGE HAD ACTIVELY klltD
Anarchists and Otter
Lswsrc lHets.

Paterson. n. j., Feb 9.--Justice oil
the Peace Robert Cortese was fearfuliy
injured u nts u.a-C y t..e e&pl ,sion O.
an Internal machine sent him by ex
press o,d: FG', Sge.keG, and ine
detonation could be heard for blocks
The Judge died shortly before mid
night. The Judge had actively aided
the police in the capture of Italian an
archists and other lawbreakers. JUS
lice Cortese is 40 years old and OF
Italian descent. He had been home to
supper While he was there his son
Robert was In charge of the office. He
received the internal machine. which
came from Newark. II had been pre-
paid and the boy signed the receipt
When Judge Cortese reached the Office
Robert handed the package TO him.
Judge Cortess removed the outside
wrapper Inside was another wrapping
Of paper made fast with strap such
as boys use to put around q school
book Robert says he was watching to
see what the little box contained. Hir
father rested the package on the desk
pulled the end Of the strap 10 as to
losen IT, The moment he did so there
was an explosion. A hole six feet
square was torn In the floor and the
desk WAS driven into the cellar. The
boy was hurled into a corner and
bruised and burned. Judge Cortese
was found lying between the doorway
and the hole In the floor. His face and
body were torn, and his back appar'
emily broken. He was removed to q
hospital. where his ante-mortem was
secured. Judge Cortese had been a
justice for twelve years. He was
shortly to be appointed sergeant OF
detectives In recognition of his work In
aiding the police in running down
Italian criminals. Cortsse had q wife
and eight children.
From the fact that the greatest force
II the explosion was downward. It is
believed the machine was filled with
dynamite. Not q trace OF II has been
found. Another case which the
police think will have some bear.
ing upon the affair Is that Of a for
eigner who was found dead under mys
terious circumstances a couple oI
weeks ago Cortese aided the authori
ties in investigating that affair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
PROFIT MADE
Out Of Thrse.cent Street Car Fares
BY Municipal Co. Of Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.-The first official re.
port made shows three-cent fares TO
be paying proposition in this city.
From November to January 81 gross
earnings were s17,271.95. the total op'
Grating expenses. including rental
16,0s5.09; net earnings. $1,1s6.S6.
These figures are contained In the
first report to the stockholders OF the
Forest City Railway Co., showing the
financial result OF the operation OF
that system by the Municipal Traction
Co. on three-cent fare basis since the
nrst day of operation, November l
1906, to January 81, and was submitted
at the first annual meeting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
wANAMAkER's COUNTRY HOME
Destroyed by Flre-The Loss 10 Esti
mated at $t,5oo,ooo.

Philadelphia. Feb, 9.-Lyndhurst
the country home OF John Wanamaker
at Chelton Hills, near Jenkintown. was
destroyed by fire. The loss is esti
mated at $1.500000.
Mr. Wanamaker's home was consid
cred one OF the most artistic and valu
able OF Philadelphia suburban prop
critics.
The fire made rapid progress and bu
a few valuable paintings were saved
among them Christ Before PLATE" anC
Christ on Calvary" by Munkacsy
These two paintings are valued a
s250.000
Though no statement has beer
issued from Mr.. Wanamaker as to thu
loss. It is authortatively stated that /
will reach at least 81 100000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
OFFICER KILLS SUPERIOR.
Said He Was Tired Of Seeing Hin,
Strutting Around.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 6.--Policeman
saac Lewis walked into the Office OF
Police Captain Holzapfel In the station
here. and without warning or am
ause. so far as can be ascertaine1
shot him through the heart. killn'
his superior almost instantly He then
fired at Chief Boyle, but missed him
Lewis, It is said, has been drinking
Of late, and 1t is thought he must
have become insane.
In an lncoherent statement later he
said he got tired Of seeing Holzapfel
strutting around
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
Five Men Seriously Burned.

Covinston, KY. Feb Five men
we're seriously burned in an accident
al the Insurance stove, range and
foundry plant, at Fifteenth and Wash
ington streets, by the breaking of a
crane carrying tons of molten iron.
According to the story told by one
OF the victims the ladle holding the
fiery metal fell and struck the floor
breaking, and throwing the iron about
in all directions. burning all with
whom Il came In contact.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
"HiGHER UP"
Said the Court, "Ave More Guilty
Ones" When Ryan Was Sentenced.

Cleveland, Ohio, In sentencing
Michael F. Ryan, ex-deputy state fire
marshal, convicted Of primary cleo
tion fraud, to 80 days in jail and one
year In the penitentiary at hard labor
Judge Babcock spoke Of the guilty
ones higher up" 81 wish II might
be less" said tho court. You are con
victed OF a felony, and | can not i'm.
pose a fine This Is the first convic
tion In the state under the statute gov
erning primary elections. I'm salts
fed Of your guilt, but you are at the
foot, rather than at the head. II Is
not my Intention to make you the vic
tim Of vicarious suffering for others
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
WITH TEARS IN Her BIG EYES,
WIFE OF THAW TOLD HER STORY,
TO SAVE LIFE or HUSBAND.
Won Murmured Sympathy Of the
Throng Which Filled the Big
Court Room.

New York, Feb S.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw told her story. To save the
life of her husband, charged with
murder, she barred 70 the world the
innermost secrets OF her soul-a por-
trayal for which a sanctuary was a
moro fitting place than the crowded
court room.
II was the same story she told
Harry Thaw in Paris in 1908, when he
mad asked her TO become his wife
the confession Of one who felt there
vas an insurmountable barrier to her
ever becoming the bride Of the man
she loved.
In the big witness chair she appear.
ed but slip Of girl. and she told
tho pitiful story Of her eventful life
in frank. girlish way.
When tears came to her big brown
eyes and slowly trickled their way
down scarlet cheeks, she strove In
vain to keep them back.
Though the lump in her throat al
times seemed about to smother her,
she forced the words from trembling
lips and by a marvellous display oi
courage. which took her willingly to
her staggering ordeal, she shook of
depression which once threatened
to become an absolute collapse.
As the young wife unfolded the
narrative Of her girlhood and told
the early struggles OF herself and heI
mother to keep body and soul to
gether; Of how gaunt poverty stood
ever at the door and how she finally
was able TO earn livelihood by posing
for photographers and artists. she
won the murmured sympathy Of the
tNrong, which filed every available
space In the big court room.
Then came the relation Of the wreck
OF that girlhood at l6 years Of age
1t was the story OF her meetine
with Stanford White. the story OF the
sumptuous studio apartments, whose
dingy exterior gave no hint OF the luxu
rious furnishings within; OF a velvet
covered swing. In which one could
swing until slippered toes crashed
through the paper OF Japanese para
sol swung from the ceiling.
II was the story OF q glass OF cham
nagne. Of black. whirlins sensations
and Of mirrored bed room walls
In short. she told all the story.
The stiffness Of the crowd. which
was big bustling. showing and snarl
'rr over some especially coveted sea
when court convened, was its owr
tribute 10 the effect of the girls story