davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
"rhe Flght Of the coppsr Kings"

Among the important articles In the
May McClure's is G. p Cornolly's
"The Fight Of the Copper Kings"
which may well be considered con-
tinuation or sequel of the authors
famous STORY OF Montana" that ap-
peared in McClure's in the latter part
of last year. This article gives tue
astounding details of the bitter fight
that has been waged between F..
Augustus Heinze and the Amalga.
mated Copper Company, the no. orious
offshoot of The standard Oil. Tuis
battle Ueinze, as the leader of The
people against the trusts, began at
about the age of thirty, and the artt.
Gle traces the history of Heinz from
the time when he WAS student In
Columbia School of Mines-5enator
Clark also studied in the same school,
by the way-gives the details Of HE
early mining operations In Mon ANA,
his memorable raid ON Cau4d,, aud
his sudden return, from hi- Canadian
successes, to Montana to protect hi,
Rarus mine from the Boston com
panies who contemporaries adj ,iuing
the Rarus.
These Bos on companies aimed
that the ore In the Rlrus zap, xed"iu
thei9 properties, therefore belong d
to them, and that the bsst thing tha {
Heinze could 10 was 10 sci, nut uthem
for whatever they offered ileinz4
replied 20 Bigelow, tt. p-c.,deGt of
the Boston comp inies
"Mr. Bigelow, YOU have great deal
of property Ia Montana which Is sub
ject to the same kind of LITIGATION as
that which YOU say you vii hrus,
upon me II your program : iisht,
you will fnd tn II am prep r-d 3t'
fore you and / have finished, will
give you fight that will be heard of
from one end of this contineut 10 the
other"
That Heinze kept hts word and IN ,de
good his threat everyOne knows, and
Connolly's description of tnAt fight
which became the ight OF the Anal
gamated when they took over til
Boston companies Is absorbing NJ,
the least interesting portion of th,
battle came about when Clark 'Isci'
ed Heinze for his "viu3ication' arC
made him his lieutenant ia his poIiti
cal campaign for reelection TO- the
Senate. The spectacuitr campaigr
that Heinze waged for Clark and hi'
ultimate success rcads ike tue, linei
of an extravaganza and acts fortf
political politics" In its most Kay
Grated form
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09

A most amusing incident recently
occurred in st Johns, New Brunswick,
where Miss Mabel French, after
passing her examination with high
honors, was denied permission to
practice law in the Supreme Court
because according to the "Act" only
"persons" we're allowed to practice
law, and "women we're not persons
"only men we're persons"
Soon after a woma an was arrested
for drunkenness, and on trial pleaded
mot guilty" being "a woman" and
mot a erson"-therefore not amend
able to the law. The magistrate
found the law to read "that any per.
son found drunk was liable to fine or
Imprisonment; and ruled that occord.
ing to the decision of the Supreme
Court "women we're not persons and
could not be imprisoned nor fned," SO
the prisoner was discharged.
AS result the legislature promptly
passed an "Act" designating women
as persons - so Miss French wac
allowed her degree In law.
But no study of woman's political
progress can be just that does not
take into account her rapid and enor-
nous development in the faculty OF
organization, and In intelligent inter
est in public concerns. These are
absolutely essential to the forma tior
of democracy. to the wise and safe
exercise of the suffrage; and 1t Is pre-.
cisely in these that the phenomenal
record of the woman's movement II
most clear.
The strongest proof of woman's long
inferiority is her lack of association
only in religious bodies was she al
lowed to organize; and the strouges
proof of her rapid approach to equali
ty Is In the uncounted thousands wht
now gather together in Clubs ant
Societies of every description. chart
table, reformatory, educational, so
cial, political: and OF all sizes, from
the handful of the "Ladies Literary
to the International Council o
Women, which in 1899 Represented
through its many constituents nation
al organizations a mem oership of 81.
million. In the next quinquennia
meeting of 1904 the National Council
joining had doubled IN number, bu
the sum of their respective member
ships Is not at hand harlotje Per
kins Gilman in the May Woman
Home Companion
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
Keeps the F,ot Warm and Dey.

Ask today for Aliens Foot-Ease, q.
powder. 1t cures Lhilblains, Swollen,
S@cat.n' Sore, Aching Damp feet
At al Druggists and oe Stores, 2jc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
Ohio Patents

Granted this week. Reported by G.
a. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington ID. G. Chas. 9. Adding
ton, Wheelersburg, plow; Vincent G.
Apple, Dayton, machine for packing
powdered or mastic material John
L. Arnold, Canton, extension table
lock; William Bechtol, Arcanum,
tobacco truck, Orley A. Bird, Center
burg, Railway switch John G. Blum,
Toledo, charging trnck for aunealing
furnaces Eli Bowman, Arlington,
wire splicer; Moses J. Bowman, East
Cleveland, extension table; Anna M.
Brasington, Cleveland, combination
under garment Chas. M. Conley,
Cleveland, fastener for plate glass
and show cases: Clarence U. Dixson
and G. l.. Howard, Columbus, window
shade supports Alfred w. Frence,
Piqua, steam cooker for oil bearing
meal and the like August Goldfein,
Cleveland, water heater David
Greenberger, Cleveland. trouser sup
port; VIM. Fl. Hewitt, Cleveland,
crucible tongs ; Benjamin F. Keller,
Camden, syr1uge: Chas n. Loew,
Lakewood, bottle washing machine !;
VIM. A. Marqua, Cincinnati, body for
go-cart; Chas. S. Mason, Toledo, hair
drier Chas. f. McBee, Athens, paper
file; Martha Miller, Columbus, key
action Robt J. Minnery, Portsmouth
planin machine; Richard T, Moore,
Dayton, belt cutter: VIM. Porteous,
College Hill, Milling machine Stan.
ley M. Ramsey, Cincinnati, roll paper
container and cutter; Anthony r.
Reihing, Toledo, figure toy John M.
Roam, Columbus, gathering locomo-
tives Geo NJ. Sommer, Bradner,
draft apparatus; Elmer Fl. Spear
Akron, rotary dressing device; Ma
thaniel G. Warth, Columbus, Amuse
ment apparatus Lacey Y. Williams
and F.. B Harrison, Toledo, journa
box lid. For copy of any of above
patents send ten cents in postage
stamps TO c. A. Snow g. Co., Washing
ton d. e.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
Humphrey,s Specifies.

o "5eventy-seven" is not better than
any of the other thirty-6ve Specifics
prepared by DR.. Humphreys; for
Women's and Children's Diseases, for
Dyspepsia and Weak Stomach, for
Heada che, Sick Headache and Yer.
tigo, for rheumatism and Lumbago,
for Bladder and Kidney Troubles, for
Malaria, Chllls and Fever and for the
thousand and one ills that are li2ble
to occur in the family. Send for DR..
Humphreys Manual, 144 pages, TEEN
log with information on the care of
thc sick and the cure of disease with
'iumpbreys' Specifics, sent free.
humphreys Homco Medicine Co Cor
william and John Streets, New York
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
Sale OF $25, 900 OF Higland, County,
Ohio, Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
ONCE of the Board OF County commissioners
twelve O'Clock noon, on saturday, June lst,
1907, Tor the purchase OF aseries of bonds'for
$4,000 each. numbered from one to twenty
one, and aggregating the sum of S2l 90 to
be known as the Highland county Bridge
Bonds" The issue of these bonds being
authorized by virtue of ne provisions OF
Section s1l of the Revised etatutes of Ohio.
These bonds will be dated June list. 1907
four of them pay able Ma ch lst 1909, three
Of them pai ao,s septemO,er ,i lst, 1919 four OF
payable September lst 1910, four of them
payable March LIST, 1911, a d three of them
payable Septe mber ist t0iL
All of said bonds beaii ing interest at the
rate o; per cent per ann N. payable semi
annually and having interest coupons at
Bile at the ONCE of the Treasurer OF Highland
County, MO.
At the same time and place sealed propo-
sails will also be received by said Board of
county Commissioners for the purchase of a
series of bonds, numbered from one to four,
for SlOOOOO each, and aggregating the sum of
100000 to be known as Highland County
Reiunding Bones" the issue of said bonds
being authorized by virtue of the provisions
| Ohio.
These bonds will be dated June lst 1907, one
| of them being payable March list, 1905, and
three of them being payable September list,
| 1909.
All of said bonds bearing interest at the
rate of per cent per annum. payable semi
tached thereto. The interest and principal
| payable at the ONCE OF the Treasurer of
Highland County, Ohio.
| AL of said bonds will be sold to the highest
| and best bidder, for not less than par and
| accrued interest. Bids may be made upon
| all or any part of either OF said issues. All
bids must state the number of bonds bid for,
and whether for bridge bonds or for the re-
| funding bonds, or both, and must state the
| date OF maturity of the bonds bid for, and
| the gross amount OF the bid, with accrued
interest from the date of the bonds to the
| date of their delivery.
All bids must be accompanied by cert-
| fed check for per cent of the amount OF
| the bid made payable to the Board of County
| Comm lssioners of Highland county. Ohio,
| should the purchaser refuse to accept said
| bonds as sold.
The right to reject any or all bids is
| reserved.
by order of the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Highland County, Ohio.
JOHN O. ROADS,
County Auditor and ex-oficio Clerk OF said
| Board.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
II f. d. No. IL, Hilisboro

Henry S. Boice of Patten, Me-,
claims to have frog which is 100
years old. MIR. Boice says that he
found the frog imbedded In an old
fence post which has stood for cen.
tury BE further states that after
ne had fed the frog, It seemed happy
and interested in things.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09

l. Is said that the largest animal
which ever lived on this planet was
the sulphur bottom whale of the Pa
cifc ocean. One specimen has been
found which ts 95 feet long and 35
feet around. Its estimated weight is
294 900 pounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
A Certain Cure for Aching Faet.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t cures Tired, Ach-
ing, Callous, Sweating, Swollen fee. Z.
At Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c
Sample free. Address, Allen 5 Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
Send Your Cattle and Horse Btde

to the Crosby Tristan Fur Company,
Rochester, N. Y, and have them con-
verified into coats, robes, rugs, gloves
and mittens better and cheaper
goods than you can buy. Never mind
the distance, "Crosby pays the
freight" See our new illustrated
catalog page IS If interested send
for II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09

observation-disclosures
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
Every Woman VIII Be Interested.

If you have pains In the back,
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble,
and want certain, pleasant herb
cure for woman's ills, try Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf. IT is safe
and never.failing monthly regulator.
At Druggists or by mail so cts. Sam
pie free Address, The Mother Gray
Co., Leroy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
SEASON. OF 1907
The Young Trotting Bred Stallion
Lee Sprague No. 295ff.
PEDIGREE.

BY Round Sprague 4l94, Record 2:24
| 2, 40 in list; ov Governor Sprag ue
2:20 1. 2, 30 In list; Governor Sprague
by Rhode Island 2:23 l 2 In list.
First dam by Jim Monroe, Jr., 1888,
sire of Bessie Polk 2:19 Ia, by Jim
Monroe 1876, sire of 10 2:30 list second
dam by Glencoe Golddust 1923 sire of
George w. Davis 226, by Golddust $50,
sire l02:30 Third dam by Blue Bull
10, sire of IS In 2:3O list.
BLOOD BAY STALLION.
Close to 16 hands and weighs 1.l50
Good bone and heavy muscle, good
style and highly finished. Lee Sprague
is one of the best breeders in Southern
Ohio. His colts will sell at any age
and the demand for his get is grea ter
than tue get ofany horse near here
TERMS Ten dollars to insure a colt
to stand and suck. Not responsible
for accidents. A lien on colts until
service fee is paid. This horse will be
kept on Saturdays at Barrett's stable
at Hillsboro, aud the rest of the time
t my farm two and one half miles
south of New Market.
JAMES LEININGER, Owner.
II f. D. No. II, Hilisboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09

Rutgers has chosen the negative
side of the subject, "Resolves, That
the growing tendency toward civiliza-
tion of power in the national govern
mrnt is menace to the welfare of
the United States" for the annual
debate with Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09

Customer-You have given me NOR
phine instead of quinine
Druggists it possible In that
case you owe ue 25 cents more.-Petit
Parlsien.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13

the department Of agriculture, for
W:nnemueca, Nevada, for twentv.four
hours ending 5 a. m. March IL, 1907:
Maximum temperature, 3S.
Minimum temperature, IS.
Normal temperature, 3s.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13

Mrs. F. Snapp and daughter arrived
from San Francisco yesterday and will
leave for their home at Rebel Creek
in the morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13

Prevailing d r%ection of the wind,
southwest.
Forecast for Winanmuecl and vi.
entity for "a hours ending 8 r. M,
Marc IA, issued from San Francisco:
Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13

Mrs. VIM. Stock and daughter de
parted for their home in Paradise
Valley this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Dear will leave
fer Goldfield tomorrow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13
HIGH GRADERS SENTENCED

RENO, New, Mare 12.-District
Judge w. H.. A. Pike and Court Re
porter Lozano returned last evening
from Fallon, where Judge Pike has
been hold ng a session of court for the
last two weeks. The court BUSINESS
has been cleared up in that portion
of the district and there will not lie
another term of court there till next
month.
j. w. Langdon and C.. w. Pray, the
two high graders found guilty yester
dav of having stolen ore from the Mo-
hawk mine at Goldfield in their pos
session, were sentenced by Judge Pike
TO pay $500 zach or serve 1000 DAYS
in the Nevada penitentiary. Pray inn
med ately paid the fine and was Civ
en- his liberty. Langdon was given ten
days in which to pay the fine or 90
to nr son.
The case was one of the most i'm
portant yer tried in the Nevada
courts and was of much interest 10
mining men in all parts of the state
The conviction of the two men at Fal.
Ion will do much toward putting a
stop to the high grading going on in
this state.
ryu -
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13

Mrs. B. Gillian left for Paradise
Valley this morning on a short visit,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13

Hiram Stoker arrived from Loveloek
this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13
PALACE SHOE STAND

Shoes shined, oiled and polish d
First class work. Will call at res
dences for ladies' shoes. I. ii
Hegler.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13
SAUER KRAUT

B. Klucney still has on hand q
quantity of extra good grade sauef
kraut which he will sell at a reason
able rate.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-13

WEATHLR REPORT
Following is the report of the local
off ee of the Y. 5. wealth r bureau of
Mean temperature, 90.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
WRECK VICTIMS IMPROVE.
Encouraging Reports Received Re.
gardinE Injured at Hospital.

Encouraging reports were given at the
Georgetown Hospital yesterday Of the
condition Of the wreck victims. including
Motorman William Mock and Brakeman
Wilbur Loveless. One man, Thomas Gan
naway, who suffered a sprained leg. left
the hospital yesterday morning, while
several others are expected to return to
their homes to-day.
The motorman is entirely conscious
and, although he speaks but little. he re-
allies that he is fighting for life. and
tries to reserve his strength The broken
limbs pain him, but his physical condi-
ton Is good and he is recovering from
the shock. The only danger is that the
marrow from the splintered bones may get
into his blood and clog the circulation.
The doctors are hopeful that this will not
occur.
Wilbur LOveleSs also has q fighting
chance for recovery He is semi-con-
scious. and his vitality is low. but the
physicians were at work with him all dav
long. and If they can fight off an infec-
tion are confident Of their patients re-
cOveTy. All the others are rapidly i'm
proving. including j. c. Blackburn who
was injured in the spine. 1t is probable
all the victims will be out of the hospital
by the end Of the week. with the excep,
tion Of Mock and Loveless.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
ADMIRAL FARQUHAR DIES.
Served with BIoCkading Squadron Dur
ing the Civil War.

Funeral arrangements will be completed
here to-day for Rear Admiral Norman
Won Heldreich FarqUhar. L. S. y. re-
tired. who died Of apoplexy at the Hotel
Thorndyke. jamestown, r. l., Wednes-
day night. Intcrment viii be at Airing
ton Cemetery
Admiral Farquhar was retired from
active service in 1902 or account OF old
age He was born az Pottsville, Pa. in
1870. and was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy In 1859. He par
ticipdtcd in both the attacks on Fort
Fisher. serving with the North Atlantic
biockading squadron during the civil war
During the great hurricane at Apia.
Samoa, March 16, 1889, he was in com
mand Of the Trenton, and assisted in saw
ing from drowning the crew of 450 Of
ficers and men from the Inflated vessel
For this service he was highly COM
mended by his superiors.
The funeral will be held at his home in
Washington, 1918 y street.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
OPPOSES VACCINATION.
Doctor Says Consumption Is Intro
duccd by Use of Virus,

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. July 4-James r. Brewer, the
secretary Of the State board Of chari-
ties. Is strongly opposed to vaccination,
alleging that IL is responsible for the in
crease in the number Of cases Of tubercu-
losis. He has called down on his head
a storm Of Indignation. Said he:
Forty years ago the scabs taken from
children were in great demand because
il was believed that no purer virus could
be had, but soon il developed that in
many instances those vaCcinated were at
fected with scrOfula.
Then Il was determined TO use the mat
ter taken from healthy cattle. Prior t0
this time. tuberculosis was not a COM
mon disease. but since then Il has devel-
oped alarmingly. AS tuberculosis IS p
cattle disease. Il IS plain enough that the
human family has become infected by in
OculaJiOn
Abolish vaccination. and in time con-
sumption and kindred troubles will de-
crease
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
GEN. BURT FOR COMMANDER
He Is Districts Candidate for Army
and Navy Union.
Local GarriSOns VIII Boom Him at
Convention of the order Here
This Month.

Gen. Andrew Burt, L. S. A.. retired.
Will be presented as candidate for
national commander Of the Army and
Navy Union at the coming national con-
ventiOn of that organization in Wash
ington. July Il to 70. inclusive.
This decision was formally reached at
a meeting Of the District Of Columbia
garrlsons in the Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon. instructions being given
to the tweuty-seven delegates to which
the District is entitled to vote as unit
for Gen. Burt.
Other officers to be elected are the
senior vice commander. adjutant general.
inspector general. judge advocate gen
eral, and national chaplain. The District
delegates will present no candidates for
these Offices, and will devote their ef-
forts 70 the election Of Gen. Burt.
Among other important business which
will come up for consideration at the con
vention is the establishment in Washing
ton of a permanent national headquarters.
which project it is understood, will re-
ceive the favorable Endorsement Of the go
delegates who are expected 10 attend
Preceding the business meeting patriotic
services in honor of the day were held
under the auspices Of the District garri-
sons-Gen. William 7. Barry. No. 26: Col
Theodore Roosevelt. No. a; Admiral Da-
vid Porter, No. s, and Cen Guy Y. Henry.
No. O. The principal speaker was Capt. J.
Walter Mitchell, department commander
Of the Spanish-American War Veterans.
who paid a high tribute to the American
soldier, "the fighting man who has never
lost war"
a paper on "Schleys victory at SAN
tiago' was read by William A Hickey.
followed by patriotic addresses by DR.. r.
Z. Lee. commander or Porter Garrison:
George L. Snider and 4 Vanzant, of
Roosevelt Garrison. and James Thornton,
of Guy V Henry Garrison.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-05
ENDOWMENT FUND FOR DEAF.
Dir. Gallaudet Announces Plan at
Norfolk Convention.
.pe5ial 20 Tie Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 20 Tie Washington Herald
Norfolk Va. July 4-Dr. Edward
Miner Gallaudet Of Washington. d. c.
I'm an address at the opening OF the
eighth annual convention Of the Ma
tioraI Association Of the Deaf made
public the fact that a big movement
has been started for an endowment
fund Of $500. 600, the income from which
viii be used in advancing the interests
Of those who can neither hear nor
speak
DR.. Gallaudet announced that he had
himself written to Andrew Carnegie.
John D. Rockefeller. and Mrs. Russell
Sage. endeavoring TO interest them IN
the plan.
The convention, attended by deaf
muteS representing practically all the
States. was called to order by J. w.
Veditz, Of Colorado Springs. the pres
ident. Rcv. J. W. Michaels. of Little
Rock, opened the convention with
prayer IN the sign language. the as
sembly Joining him in this mute invoca-
tion.
heF. j. w. cloud, or st. Louis. read
the call for the convention. William c.
Ritter, president of the Virginia asso-
citation, welcomed the delegates on be-
half of this State. and Z. CLAYTON
Wyand, Of Maryland, spoke for the
South. in which the association is meet
ing for the first time
William Berg, williamsburg. Ind.
representing the West; DR.. Thomas
Francis Fax, of New York. representing
the North and East; Douglas Tilden, of
San Francisco the noted deaf sculptor.
Or. W. n. Burtt. superintendent of the
Western Pennsylvania institute for the
Deaf at Pittsburg, and John +. Ray. of
Raleigh. n. c., principal Of the North
Carolina State School for the Blind and
Deaf, responded.
The annual address of President G
w. Veditz was one Of the principal fea-
lures of the day.