davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Hansley
spent Sunday in Rockbridge.
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County,
Ohio, for First aud Final settlement, l.. X.
Ruble, Administrator of the estate OF
Isaac FraSure, decea ed, ana the same Will
come on for hearing ON the Goth day of
April, A. ID. 1907, Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ or as
soon thereafter rs may he convenient,
II. =. Martin,
April /, 3-w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-04

FOR SALE-rwo-horse wagon,
good work team and harness.
Rubber tire surrey, good as new;
Run-a bout, nine new window
frames; single harness. Call on
W. l.. Gage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-04
To All the WOmen Who Suffer
Pe-ru-na Is Earnestly Commended

G.
trust that will think from this that want public
for sufferers where they relief
many ailments
truly have been much benefited by the
feel better than have the best medicine that
for pelvic troubles.
have medicine from the doctors and found relief
Ibegan taking could that before had finished taking the
good"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-04
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Jacob r.. Butin. deceased
SIhe undersigned has been appointed ana
qualified as EXecutriN OF the Estate of Jacob
n. Butin late OF Hooking County, deceased,
Dated this 10Th day. March, \. d.. 1907.
ANNA BUrlN N-SUNDERLAND
April 1, 3-w Executrix,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-04

C~N~e>H~N~~-N~ ~-'~~NNN~NN-~~-o~~~N-N
5 Miss Nettie u. Bogardus, X. f.. ID.
}2l, Westtield, n. y, writes:
s 81 have been a great sufferer
from sick headaches, but am now
; entirely free from that trouble. /
5 have not felt SO well in ten years
as do now, would recommend
; Peruna and Manalin to all suf-
ferers. will say, God bless DR.,
: Hartman and his wonderful rem
; edies,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
NEW YORK BONDS
FAIL TO SELL
Bids Received for Two
Millions Instead of
Twenty-nine.

NEW YORK, June 2-Keen disap-
pointInent was felt not only in munich
pal circles, but in the financial district
and Wall Street as well because OF the
failure OF the city bond sale. Bids
were received by Herman Metz, comp
troller, for but S2-252, 100 Of the 81. 900. 900
offered. The great majority Of the
usually heavy bidders were absent,
none OF the institutions like the Ma
tional City Bank, N W. Harris & Co..
Harvey Fisk & Son, Goldman, Sachs &
Co, and N. ". Halsey g. Co, making
any offerings whatever. J. s. Bache &
Co. however. put In a bid for $4,000
This offering made total for the year
to date Of $59. 000.0 900. At the previous
sale. in February last, so. SIS. 900. out Of
a total OF 5000. 600. was disposed Of
on a basis Of 28s per cent The high
est bid yesterday was hardly Up 70
expectations.
Comptroller Metz was disappointed
greatly and did not hesitate to say 50.
However, he did not consider the bid
ding as any reflection on the credit
OF the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
ITALIAN
TO FRENCHAAN
Boston's Mayor Uses Ornate
Address in Wrong
Place.

BOSTON. June 29.-Mayor Fitzgerald.
who is the soul of poIiteness, always
tries to be as courteous as possible to
distinguished foreign visitors. and when
the Duke OF the Abruzzi came here.
with the assistance Of his secretary,
Mr.. Field, he prepared a beautiful
speech in Italian to greet the distin-
guished guest When the commander
OF the French cruiser Chasseloup Lou
bat called on Mr.. Fitzgerald at noon
today he paid him several ornate COM
pliments in French, and to his extreme
establishment the mayor. in return.
hurled at him extracts from his Abruzzi
speech.
Warned by the black look on the
captains face, as well as the energetic
nUdging OF ais secretary. the mayor saw
that something was wrong, so, realizing
that italian was not the officers native
tongue. he had another try, and said
"AgreeZ Isssurance de ma haute con-
sideratiOn." This time the French cap
tain beamed and poured forth a torrent
Of compliments. but his honor had
reached his limit, and could in his turn
only stare blankly. Consequently the
rest Of the conversation was carried on
through an interpreter, and the inter
view was very brief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
HORSE TRAMPLES
ON LITTLE GIRLS
One Child Dies Within Few
Hours, Other Seriously
Injured.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Catherine Nc
Donald, ten years old, and her sister,
Frances. eight years old. of Brooklyn,
were run down at WiIloughby avenue
and Emerson place by a horse attached
to q milk wagon, Catherine receiving
Injuries which caused her death in the
Cumberland Street Hospital three hours
later. The younger child Is In the hos
pital suffering from cuts and bruises.
The animal had been left standing in
front Of a house in De KaIb avenue
while its driver. Jaseph Wichman, was
delivering an order.
School boys standing nearby were
amusing themselves with firecrackers.
and when one Of the crackers exploded
only a few feet from where the horse
was standing II bolted, dashing into
Emerson place.
Taking a fiTmer grip on the hand Of
her sister, Catherine managed 10 fee
from the roadway TO Willoughby avenue
and Emerson place. For a second the
older girl hesitated as II deciding which
way TO run with her sister.
As the trembling children stood alone
on the corner the horse suddenly
changed fits course and dashed onto the
sidewalk. Both girls were knocked
down and Frances was tossed uncon-
scious 10 one side by the animals hOOfs.
Catherine was partly trampled on and
fell IN such q way that one of the
wheels crushed her right leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
STAYS FOR MORE DANCE;
IT COSTS HIM $4,000 SUIT
Young Man Served With Breach of Promise Papers in
Midst of Lancers as Soon as Clock Indicated
Advent of Monday

NEW YORK. June Christening TO
the opportunities of his friends" for
zone more dance" before he departed
for his Jersey home, cost Asher c.
Fischer, the Hoboken candy manufac-
turer. a $4,000 breach OF promise action.
Fischer was best man at a wedding last
Sunday night. in Clinton Hall, where
the guests made merry until late hour.
AS the time neared midnight he be-
came a little nervous. for he heard of
Miss Florence Shapiro's determination
to make him settle for his failure to
keep their nuptial agreement. He knew
also that Jersey was a haven from
process servers in a New York suit.
and had been limiting his visits on this
side OF the river 10 the Sabbath Day,
when he was exempt from legal en-
tanglements.
II must be going now" said Fischer.
looking at his watch, as the floor man.
ager announced the lancers as the next
terpischorean number
Just one more dance-to please me. "
Pleaded a pretty miss on whom he had
been shOwering attention.
Yes. well form set among us. Stay
for one more" added a Mr. Jordan.
whom Fischer had met for the first
time that night.
Fischer yielded. never guessing that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29

his new found friend was an attorney
in the office Of House. Grossman &
Noorhaus. who had an interest in hav-
ing him stay
In the set was another stranger to
Fischer-tall, quiet man. who had
scarcely allowed the candy man out
of his sight during the evening. Four
young women and a man who had
known Miss Shapiro when she was al
ways In Fischer's company made up
the required number.
different steps they pranced until the
floor manager called Grand right and
left FOrdan's eyes sought the clock
1t was five minutes past midnight. He
nodded 10 the tall, quiet man just as he
was about TO clasp hands with Fischer.
When they parted Fischer found himself
clasping a legal document informing him
that he was the defendant In a $4,000
suit for breach OF promise.
Miss Shapiro charges that for three
years Fischer paid her arduous atten-
tion, and In February. 1906, asked her TO
marry him. She promised to do so. and
the engagement was publicly announced.
Items telling or their betrOthal were
published in New York and New. Jersey
newspapers and the wedding day set for
April of last year. Fischer put the date
of from time 10 time, she alleges. and in
August told her that he had changed his
mind and Would not marry her. Since
then he has studiously avoided her. she
says, and she therefore asks damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
PUTS DOOR KNOBS
IN PLACE OF EGGS

NEW YORK. June 29.-If the ques-
ton why does a hen cross the streetT'
had been asked IN the Myrtle avenue
court, Brooklyn. Mrs Bridget Hoey
would have answered probably that in
case one Of her hens was meant it's OBJ
ject would be 10 find a safe place to lay
an egg
Mrs. Hoey informed TIE court that
hens which she had kept in the cellar
were unable 70 render a good account
OF themselves owing to some one hav-
ing substituted china doorknobs for
the eggs they were trying to hatch
Il don't accuse Mrs. Driscoll Of TAX
ing the eggs and putting in the door
knobs" said Mrs. Hoey. abiding TO a
neighbor on the ground floor who faced
her as the complainant in the proceed
ings. Mrs. DriscoH accused herself.
After 1 found the eggs were gone I
said nothing about them until she met
me in the hall and told me she heard
they had been stolen
Judge. your honor" said Mrs. Dris-
coll, do look like a person who would
make a thief Of myself for the sake Of
a few eggs? 1 can buy eggs when
want them. and they're cheaper than
doOrknCbs. The whole trouble is. Judge.
that you can't make Mrs. Hoey under
stand anything. Anybody knows that
when henE get old the eggs they Law are
likely to be soft. and the hens eat them.
But l could not make her see that.
I don't know what names she didn {
call me. your honor, and that's why I
had her brought here to make her keep
civil tongue in her head"
Magistrate Manner. after eliciting
statements that there are no longer
mems or eggs 10 serve as a casus belH
ordered both women 10 go home and
keep the peace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
TWO GIRLS BEAT WAY
ON FREIGHT FOR DARE

SELINSGROVE. Pa. June 2s.-Ssdie
Mullen and Maggie Mari, two young
girls from Marysville. arrived al mid
night at Sunbury. having ridden on the
end sill OF car OF a fast freight train
from that town 70 Sunbury. Conductor
Frank Downs was surprised 10 find two
girls. scantily clad, with their hair
hanging loosely over their sunburnt
backs. hiding between two box cars.
Mr.. Downs requested them TO step down
which they promptly did. They had
neither hats nor wraps on and their
faces were grtmy with coal dirt.
They said they had intended 10 ride
only a short distance, but some one had
dared them 70 do IL. and for that reason
they determined 10 so the full length OF
the run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
BORDER WAR BEGUN
IN KENTUCKY HILLS

LEXINGTON, KY, June "a battle
was fought on Elkhorn creek, Fletcher
county, between a surveying crew, rep
resenting Virginia land claimants from
New York and members OF the Tucker
and Vanever families Particulars have
not been learned owing to inaccessi-
billy TO that section.
John Adams, jr.. was killed. while a
man named Smallwood received serious
wounds. A second engagement was
fought later in the same day between
Isens, Adams. and STnaIlwood. represent
ing Virginia grant claims. and the Tuck
er and Nanever factions at Elk horn
creek. According to a messenger report
Jack Smallwood was killed in the battle.
Hiram Vanever was shot in the left
thigh. Another man was thought to
be wounded as trails of blood were
found leading into the mountains. Effort
will be made TO restore order there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
BOY FRACTURES SKULL
TRYING TO. SAVE CAT

NEW YORK, June 2e.-While trying
to rescue his pet cat from a fox terrier
In the hallway of his home. 165 ST.
Nicholas avenue. yesterday afternoon.
John OwerIe. ten years old, fell down
a fight of stairs and sustained frac-
tured skull.
As the dog sprang at his pet, the boy
caught Il up in his arms. The force of
the terriers leap carried the youDgster
back over the top step.
Not daring to await the arrival of an
ambulance, James Owerle, his father,
placed the boy in a perambulator and
wheeled him to the J. Hood Wright
Hospital His condition is critical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
MASTER is APPOINTED
TO PASS ON MRS. EDDY

CONCORD. N. H. June zs.-Judge
Edgar Aldrich. Of Littleton, was ap-
pointed master TO determine the com
potency of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy
by Robert n. Chamberlain. Of the su-
preme court. The master is named in
connection with suit brought by Mrs.
Eddy's son. George w. Glover. of Lead.
s. D., and others, as next friends" for
an accounting of Mrs Eddy's property
Judge Aldrich is directed to ascertain
determine, and report the fact whether
Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy was capa bic
Of inJelligently managing, controlling
ard conducting her financial affairs and
property interests March ]. 1907. and
during such time before that date as
TO the master seems reasonable. No
limitations are made as to the evidence
10 be introduced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
TEMPERANCE MAN DYING,
SONS EXPECTED TODAY

LOS ANGELES. June 2s.-Francis
Murphy. the temperance leader, is hoy
ering between life and death. but with
the exception of Increasing weakness,
his condition shows little change from
yesterday. None of his four sons has
yet arrived, although all are expected
by this afternoon. Hundreds of tele-
grams have been received at his home
from all parts of the United States
since Mr.. Murphy was stricken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
FIRE IN THEATER
CAUSES A PANIC

CHICAGO. June 29.-Fears of repe-
tition of the IroQuOis theater disaster
were created among the balcony and
gallery occupants of the Chicago opera
house last night, when a kaleidoscope
machine. operated in the gallery. exp
plOded. and q sheet Of flame shot from
its inclosing box.
Few persons were in the gallery. but
they became panic-stricken momentar-
ny. and the commotion they caused
alarmed occupants of the balcony be-
meath. Ushers and other attendants
hurried to quiet them. Then the lights
were turned on, the curtain was run
down, and il was seen there was no
danger. Only the operator Of the ma
chine was hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
ASKED FOR HIS BRIDE
WHEN SHE WAS SEVEN

Kensington affairs. and is the president
Of the Thistle Football Association and
OF the Hermit Country Club
The wedding will take place at St.
Edwards Catholic Church, Eighth and
York streets. Rev. NJ. ]. McSoriey, Of
ST. John the Baptist Church, Manayunk,
cousin OF the bride. viii officiate Miss
Campbell VIII be given away by her
brother Edwin. and her cousin, Miss
Tessie Mount, will attend her. Joon
J. Meditation, a brother Of the groom,
will be the best man. The ushers will
be Messrs. Thomas Campbell, Harry
PhiliDert, Frank Fitzpatrick. and James
Fogarty. A wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides mother will follow
the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The Sc
queI to a romance of childhood will fol-
low when Miss Nan Campbell will be-
come the bride OF Daniel j. Meditation.
Miss Campbell was just seven years
old when the prospective groom pro-
posed to her. You will have to ask
mamma" replied the little girl Nc
Elhatton did so. and received a promise
which he chung TO afterward. The at
tachment Of childhood held firm as the
young couple grew up. and their engage
ment was recently announced.
Miss Campbell is the daughter OF Mrs.
Theresa Campbell, of 236 North Third
street. Mr.. Meditation is active in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
FATHER CATCHES BOY
HANGING TO LEDGE

READING, Pa, June 29.-Elmer. an
elgnt-year-old son of Richard S. Bitter.
OF shlllington, in his sleep crawled out
OF q window and his means were heard
py an Invalid sister and perhaps saved
srasped the son just as he was about
70 crop TO the ground, twenty-five feet
be was hanging by the tins of his
myers at the ledge OF the third-story
He could not explain his presence at
tne window as he said he was not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
SOUTH CAROLINA DAY
OBSERVED AT BIG FAIR

NORFOLK. Va. June 2e.-Yesterdav
vas observed as South Carolina nav Al
the jamestown Exposition. with Cover
nor Ansel, his stan, the full South Caro-
Ina State commission the Second Repi-
ment Of Infantry. South Carolina Ma
uonal Guard. and several hundred Sontb
Narolinians present to participate. Ths
omcial exercises occurred in the main
auditorium building. The PRINCIPAL ID
dresses of the day were made by Can't
William E. Gonzales. OF the CoIunobis
state; Gov. Martin F. Ansel. President
larry St George Tucker, and Walter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
LIGHTNING HITS MAN,
BURNS CROSS ON ARM

CONCORD. ". H. June 2s.-Rrigadier
Gen. Jason E. Tolles, commanding the
First Brigade. N. H. n. G., in camp on
the State grounds east of this city. nad
narrow escape in a heavy thunder
storm He was sitting az table in mis-
tent across which he reached for a
paper. His arm came in contact with
s telephone instrument at the instant of
q binding fash of lightning. a distinct
end he suffered from the effects of the
shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29

10 show that money was paid in behalf
or said United Railroads Of San Fr0n-
cisco 70 said supervisors TO influence
their votes IN the matter OF granting
overhead trolley lines in said city and
county
''Thereupon. this afiant abandoned his
intention so expressed 70 said Ford and
Mullaly 20 write said letter 70 them.
and did nothing further In or about said
matter Of writing said letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
Secures Damaging Evidence.

"Afiant further AYERS that subse-
quently. and upon the same day, he told
William J. Burns about his conversation
with TREY Ford and Thorwell Mullaly.
and about his intention TO write such q
letter, and that William J. Burns then
and there, for the first time, told AZ
hant about certain evidence which wss
in his possession and which, in the
opinion Of the affiant. strongly tended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Cuticura Soap combines Delicate nedicinai, e-ool-
lent. aaEative Anliseptc properties derived troEa
onaccous tuFFcccnt1 and most refreshing OF lower
odors DepOts LoQcon. n Chzrterhouse So. ParLs-
s Rue De "A PAX AIstralla, r Towns q o.. sgd
aey. India p K Paul, Calcutta. SO. AREA. Len-
nDn. Ltd Cspe Town, etc: Boston. l5l Columbus
Ave, Potter DFug Z Chem. Corp. Sole Props
~ Asled Free. How 70 Preserve. Purify, and
Beauty the SKIN. Scalp. Hsir. and HEndS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
Did Not Believe Rumors.

He states that at the time he was en-
gagged in procuring evidence concern
ing municipal corruption. that he head
rupors that mOrey had been paid 70
supervisors in behalf OF the street rail-
road corporation TO secure the trolley
franchise. but that he had not so far
procured any evidence justifying him
in believing the rumors, and as a mat
ter OF fact. did not credit them. The
month following. as he states. he came
10 the conclusion that Re owed his en-
tire time TO the graft investigation and
so having received his appointment as
assistant district attorney for the pur-
pose Indicated, resigned from the ar
bitration board.
More and more rumors began TO cir
culate. Then, states Heney, Ford and
MUllaly called at his Office and urged
him TO write a letter TO them. setting
forth that he had no evidence in his
possession tending 10 connect the
United Railroads or any OF the de-
PENDANTS named with corrupt practices.
His answer was that he really believed
this and would write the desired letter.
Then comes the explosion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
ALMOST TRAPPED
BY CORPORATION
Frisco Prosecutor Nearly
Signed Letter Generating
United Railroads.
Heney Issues Affidavit
Showing Attempt to Sc
cure Immunity.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-It is. ger
haps. not generally known that Francis
]. Heney, the leading prosecutor OF the
municipal graft. at one time almost
gave the United Railroads a signed let
ter TO the effect that he had no cVi-
dence in his possession connecting the
street car corporation or any OF its
officials with corrupt practices OF any
kind, and that he did not believe that
any such had been resOrted to by them
Heney opened his affidavit by saying
that some time In September last he was
requested by Patrick Calhoun. Thor
well MullOly. and Tirey l.. Ford to act
for the United Railroads In the arbitra-
ton with the car men. He declares that
he agreed TO act upon the express stip-
ulation and condition made by him that
he was no be free to act according TO
his own iDdeptl dent judgment in the
matter upon the evidence produced oe-
fore said board OF arbitration. and that
he would not accept or receive any pay
whatever for his services unless the
three members of the board were peid
an equal per diem"
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
HIBERNIANS PLAN
STUDY Of GAELIC
Catholic University Viii
Have Scholarship
Soon.

Plans are on foot in the District of
Columbia branch Of the Ancient order
Of Hibernians. as they also are in the
State branches, 20 perfect the plans Of
the national body of the organization to
establish q set Of scholarships at the
Catholic University of America for
young Irishmen, the provision on the
scholarships being that the holders shall
study, with their other studies the
Gaelic. the national language OF Ire
land
These scholarships will be worth $500
per year. and viii run for three years.
In this way, the Irishmen hope to give
education TO large number OF young
mon who, under -Other circumstances.
would not be able to get the advantages
OF such a training.
IT Is proposed that at the next meet
ing OF the national body of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians a plan shall
be voted through making these scholar
ships n reality. IL Is suggested that
each State branch pledge itself to give
one or two Of these scholarships. The
next national convention will be in In
dianapoiis in July 1903.
The New York State branch. at it's
meeting at Utica last year. voted TO ap-
p7opriate enough money for the scholar
ship. BY giving great publicity to the
scheme. the leaders in the movement
hope TO make ii a national and sue
eessful project at the next national con-
VentiOn.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

bank The young woman, the police
say. asked Wambaugh 70 30 to Chicago
with her and procure marriage license
for their wedding.
a male friend OF Miss Fenlan accom-
panied the couple 20 Chicago. and the
police say the young woman gave the
man $1,000 Of the money Wambaugh gave
her during the trip to Chicago The DO
lice say Wambaugh paid s. for each meal
he and Miss Fenlan and her friend ate
Cop Intervenes.
When the railroad men saw the Colo
rado man spending his money lavishly
they suspected the young woman and
notified Captain O'Brien of the detective
bureau. AS soon as Clerk SalmOnson
handed Wambaugh the certificate. De-
tective Fitzgerald took him by the arm
and led him away from the young wo-
man. The detectives say they recognized
lhe young woman as one who had owned
a resort In Chicago several years ago
ana who recently went 70 Denver to
live. The police say Miss Fenlan also
owned such place in Denver
w men told that he had been victimized
Wambaugh declared he would never
marry Miss Fenlan and said that he
wanted nothing more 10 do with her
Inc young woman threatens 10 bring
suit against WambaUgh for breach of
promise.