davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
FUTURE MOVEMENTS
OF fleet Announced
EVANS BATTLEsHlPs 70 SAIL
AROUND THE WORLD TO
MEM YORK.
Will Visit Hawaiian and Samoan Is
lands, Australia, the Philippines,
and Return to East by Way Of
Suez Canal

Washington. Mar. ~. - Admiral
Evans battleship feet, after leaving
San Francisco, will visit Hawaii, Sa-
moa, Melbourne and Sydney, Aus.
tralia, the Philippines and return to
New York by way of the Suez canal
Secretary Metcalf announced the
above future movements of the feet
after the cabinet meeting Friday. 1t
will leave San Francisco on July s
for our Pacific possessions" as Mr..
Metcalf styled It, The vessels will
first touch at Hawaii where they will
coal After that they will go to Sa-
moa, following this up by a visit to
Australia where they will stop at the
cities of Melbourne and Sydney, the
invitation of the Australian govern
ment to visit that country having been
supplemented by a more cordial one
from the British ambassador, Mr..
Bryce. Leaving Australia the YES
sells are to go to Manila and while in
the Philippines the annual fall target
practice will be held. Thence the re-
turn will be made to- the United States
by way OF the Suez canal stopping
only at such ports as are necessary
for coaling purposes. The date Of
their return to the states is dependent
entirely upon the amount OF time re-
quired for the target practice in the
Philippines. The visit OF the battle
ships to Puget sound will be made
some time between the conclusion of
the grand review In San Francisco
bay on May s and the date for sailing
over the Pacific.
Metealf Congratulates Evans.
The following congratulatory tele-
gram signed by Secretary Metcalf was
sent to Rear Admiral Evans:
THE department congratulates you
and the men and officers of the Allan
tic feet on the termination of the
voyage to the Pacific in exact accord
ance with the itinerary and also upon
the efficiency of the ships and the
time Of the arrival at Magdalena
bay"
Fleet at Magdaena Bay.
San Diego, Cal, Mar. 13-When the
bdhbiSohlD hNtl SOll-
mand of Rear Admiral Robley ID.
Evans steamed Thursday into Magda-
lena bay, passing through the rocky
gateway marked by Sail Rock on the
north and Redondo point on the south
and dropped anchors behind the
high peninsula's promontory which
stretched protecting arm down from
the main land and makes Man-o'-War
cove the most sheltered harbor of the
lower Pacific coast, the history making
naval cruise of more than $4,000 miles
begun at Hampton roads less than
three months ago. practically came to
an end.
Magdalena is the present naval base
OF the Pacific for American target
work and battle practice drills, and by
right OF temporary ownership through
government Lease, the vessels, II not
the men of the fleet. may feel that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
Divorce IS Asked
BY EVELYN THAW
WIFE OF WHITE SLAYER FIJI ES
PETITION ON GROUNDS
OF INSANITY.
Husband Defends Sult-Though Now
Confined to Asylum He viii Fight
Separation, According to Announce.
ment-couple Remain Apart.

New York, Mar. 11.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw Wednesday instituted proceed
ings for the annulment of her mar
riage to Harry X. Thaw. The action
was based on the allegation that the
defendant was insane when the union
was contracted Thaw planned to de
fend The suit. The papers in the case
were served and an early trial is ex
pected. In the meantime the two, by
mutual agreement, will remain apart.
In official statements, by counsel for
both parties, was confirmed the long
suspected elimination in the welded
lives of Stanford Whites slayer and
the woman whose story in his defense
brought her an unhappy notoriety as
wide as the reading world.
Divorce Talked for Weeks.
For weeks It had been gossiped that
n divorce was imminent, and even dur.
ing Thaw's last trial, throughout
which his wife stood gamely by him,
II was pretty generally believed that,
whatever the outcome for the prison.
er, the two would never again live to-
gether. These reports we're frequent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-19
tILLsBoRu MARKETS..

Corrected Weekly by The Union Grocery Co.
HILLsBoRo, March "a, 1908.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-11
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.

FROM the Republican. june 4th.
Al. Mikalson returned Friday from
the south. where he spent several
days in the interest of the Hazelton
Mfg. Co.
Tom Shepard Wears the smile
that wont come off over the arrival
of big boy at his home last Mon
day morning Cigars are in order;
so come across. Thomas.
Memorial Day was quietly observed
in this town Saturday. The business
places We're neatly decorated and a
number of flags We're displayed in
prominent places; but no exercises
were held.
Work has been started on the ce-
ment walks to be laid on Main street.
When completed. Hazelton will have
more good cement sidewalks to it's
credit than any town of its size in
the state.
Dr. Snyder has put in fine soda
fountain. and will serve the finest
kind of ice-cold drinks during the
summer season. The fountain is
fine one with many French plate
mirrors adorning it; and this, in
connection with other improvements
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-11

s7e- If you want jnb printing Of a'S
kind in both English and German on
the same sheet. or separately in either
Language. apply at Record oillce.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-05

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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-05
Rawhide's Real Movement Starts on Ore Showings


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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-05

- uc l. demonstration in fgmest that do not e of the PROFIT OBAHll1llEo OF
the three hadingp properties oR AWEIDE. These opetes are developed TO great
49, Lro S bouinos a larger acreage of "nlde" and proved ground,
i, ~ IrTpITING GREATER QUANTITIES OF GOLD ORE than wereh the Godhed
.uu,maixat the sae age when they could haeb been bought Tor neesHeehln o Im pre-.
P~ .I.a.on Tm anrrmiadoni in the Godfed leaders has been MY
urNDpE ~ CENT IN MARKET VALUE or at the rate Owe FIVE noN""
pr CENr II YEAR Where is here elsewhere IN the world a uo {" ISSUES
- - TREMENDOUS PROFIT to the buyer of four years. go asd 90 m@e uouneu n.
"" pAwrunE ~ MITION. RAWH1DE QUEEN and RAWHlDE ONsoLiD I'll nNe
-, moe as semhv for very doar of the price ased Tor tem- i"y are ~ uM'
o ' pa PIC" :. ma, arHv developed than was Goldfdd They are every way more ue
I'll. hon we're Godfdd stocks at a similar stage OF evaopmen ma we p"e, .a
+rv will show as gpat an advance in vane IN a aW'h "'
- bGr WORLDBEATING MARKET RECORD
- mhd bp properties make and knowing her IERlhNG MEhli al
vcstments for: .,u.- f+. aohonda
.--Lof ne cantaiN;2 Theh rdWTougno MarsaVAssW We
l. .e .uSmnd exeuuors To each and all of these classes we uneq"Voca"hsV '0
rno4 NO aa NOT mistaken in our estimate OF the future :" '@S "
-. c.,mson. 20 today it 55 @nts; Rawhde Consolidate az 90; Quay /" - ~
ha~"ueO - rD TWIN ORDERS BASED ON ACTUAL ORE SHOWING
e.mni. BTy RAwHIDE COALITION, RAWHiDE III AZ
D., ,wHDE COALITION and RAWInDE QUEEN are sma on on 'M aar sni sdanv
Boh "" NJ tIa he dpn without day,f for 1.-The market Is auVancne u"'
Ina ~n. .uatt 10 he bd only on the n hh'u e
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
New Business Home.

Hereafter those VINO have business
with the Hon. Forrest Goodwin
should look for him at his new loca-
ton, the second floor Of the Fair
brother block, where he established
himself yesterday, in a handsome
new suite of Offices that have been
built for him during the past spring
and summer. Mr.. Goodwin COM
menced the practice of law in 1892 in
an Office in the Milburn block, NOV
ing TO the Wentworth building, then
located on the present site OF the
Ordway block. He has remained
there, occupying Offices in the Went
worth building and, its successor the
Ordway block, for the years interven-
ing SO that the present location NAV
be considered the third TO be occu-
pied by him during MS professional
career
The entrance to the new quarters is
just west of the Philbrick building
and the finish that is used through
out, quartered oak, greets the eve at
the first step from the street. From
the landing at the head OF the stairs a
door leads in 10 the lobby, from
which open toilet and cloak rooms.
and through which one may pass to
the three chief rooms of the suite.
The first offioo m Tho Lee. o,,o.1z-t
ing Water street, is the reception
room and this is also designed to be
the headquarters of the stenographer.
A eommodious fire proof vault opens
from this room, built on special walls
that are designed to stand even if the
surrounding buildings should be com
pletely destroyed. Mr.. Goodwin's
private office also overlooks Water
street and is the largest room in the
suite. A large fire place. which,
though very ornamental is evidently
intended for use, is located midway
OF the west wall. One of the pieces
OF furniture in this room is the ma
hogany desk presented to Mr.. Good
win by vote OF the senate at the close
OF the END Legislature, during which
he served as president of the upper
house. The cases for the law library.
arranged about the walls. are also
OF maho gany, the product of the
Globe Wernicke factory. A ceiling,
panelled in oaken beams, ADDS
greatly to the attra ctiveness of this
room. In the rear of the private
office is consultation room and ne re
also some wall space is occupied with
cases for more law volumes.
The block in which these Offices are
located is Mr.. Goodwin's own the
purchase having b en- made early in
the present year, The owner has been
in practice long enough TO discover
what is necessary as regards equip
ment to secure the best results and
has surrounded himself with every
thing that goes to make an ideal
business home for the comfort and
convenience of himself and his
patrons
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
UnwIss Combination.

TO the mind OF Mrs. Abigail Jen-
nings there was a sort of disloyalty in
admitting to any outsider that native
of Willowby could be really eccentric
As for anything beyond eccentricity,
Mrs. Jennings would never have ad-
mitted 1t, even In the case OF Miss
Rachel Gregg, who was frankly called
crazy by the summer visitors.
Now, Mrs. Jennings" said one Of
the boarders, do you really mean that
you've never known Miss Gregg to do
anything that you'd call crazyp
mo, | haven't" said Mrs. Jennings,
with a firm and unyielding expression
about her prominent chin.
why. what do you think of her
sending that bag of eggs over to the
Corners to Mrs Cole right in the box
with her laundry work and never tell
ing the stage driver and letting him
throw the box right on" inquired the
summer boarder. Mrs Cole says
there's one shirt waist she'll never be
able to wear again."
WELL" said Mrs. Jennings calmly,
II should say about that as have
about a number of little things Rachel
does and has done. She may lack in
wisdom and forethought now and
again. But, then. who doesn't, I'd like
to know Y-Youth's Companion.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23

Apropos of the pretepsions OF those
who might be counted as In society,
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore In her book on
Sensible Etiquette" tells the follow
ing story:
A snobbish young man and his sister
after their return home from an even
ing party were critcising the company,
quite unaware that their sensible old
uncle was lying awake in bis cham Der
and could hear every word from where
they stood In the corridor.
why, even the Grinders were there,
and you know their father was a gro
Ger. ! was never in such q mixed com
pany," said the sister
And we viii never be again If can
help It." answered the brother.
The uncle called out: Children. what
do you think your grandfather was?
He was a bootmaker, and some people
say not very honest one either. Now
20 to bed"
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
Veterans Evening.

Skowhegan Grange observed Vet
erans' evening at its regular meeting
last night. The principal address was
delivered by the Hon. E. y. Merrill
who spoke on the subject, Has war
always been justified on the part Of
this government" Under this head
ing, Mr.. Merrill took up the various
great wars in which the United States
has been engaged, reviewing the
causes which led to each and show
ing that none of them were uniustif-
able. Miss Alice Getchell read the
Battle Hymn of the Republic and an
appropriate poem was recited by X.
A. Withee. Other speakers who
addressed the Grange briefly were G.
W. Emerson, Alonzo Smith, c. Davis
Miller, Mrs. y. A. Withee and S. F.
Emerson, the latter speaking on the
subject, 1.-The formation and maneu-
vers of an army on the field of
battle"
The lecturer called attention, on
behalf of the committee in charge,
to Flower Evening" TO occur
August 26th, and asked that all
children who could sing and would
take part in the chorus to be trained
for that evening, should meet at the
hall for rehearsal next Saturday after.
noon at three O'Clock.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
COMING TO an Understandings.

In the amiable way OF villagers they
were discussing the matrimonial at
fairs of couple who, though recently
wed, had begun to find the yoke of
Hymen a burden.
"'Ts all along O. these hasty mar
riages," opined one caustic old gentle
man, who had been much to the fore
In the discussion. They did not un-
derstand each other. They'd nobbut
knowed each other for a matter o. sew
en- year.
We'll. that seems long enough" said
an interested lady listener.
Long emo! Bah. Ye're wrong!
When a body's coortin' he Gamma be too
careful. Why. my coortship lasted a
matter O nineteen year"
You certainly were careful" agreed
the lady listener. And did you find
your plan successful when you mar
Fied?"
"Ye jump to conclusions" said the
old man impatiently. Il understood
her then, SO didua marry herr-St
James Gazette.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
Trial at Norridgewock.

Deputy Sheriffs Chas. Savage Of
Norridgewock and F. H. Kimball of
Mercer searched the dwelling house of
James B. Hammond in the town last
named on Tuesday of the present
week. They found a considerable
quantity of empty bottles, also some
glasses which gave evidence of recent
use. Hammond was placed under ar
rest, on charge OF violating the pro-
hibitory law and taken TO Skowhegan
where he passed the night in Somer-
set Jail. Ii was the intention TO place
him on trial in the Skowhegan NUM-
cipal Court, Wednesday morning, but
it was found, as the warrant for
the search was issued by Trial Justice
William B. Longley of Norridgewock,
that the Skowhegan Court had no
Jurisdiction and he was returned
there for trial. He was adjudged
guilty by Justice Longley and paid
fine of 500 and costs.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
NUMBER 30
Berrying Parties Not Allowed.

It will be noted from an announce
ment in the advertising columns Of
this issue that berrying parties will
not be allowed on the wild land pick
ing grounds this year ~ formerly.
The damage Of the last few weeks by
forest fires and the danger Of stllfur-
ther loss Of this kind brought about
conference among the owners Of the
lands and the notices, similar TO that
published in this issue. have been
posted in towns adjacent 10 the lands
referred to. The land owners would
naturally have not the slightest OBJ
lection to the picking Of berries on
their property, under ordinary cir
cumstances, and have permitted it
year after year in the past, but Il is
not strange that, having 30 recently
suffered thousands Of dollars damage
by forest fires, they should seek by
every possible means to guard agains:
them.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A quiet marriage was solemnized
Monday morning at St. Mary's Cath
Ole church in the presence Of rel
atiyes only. The contracting parties
were F. y. Courtemanche OF Augusta
and Miss Nellie Morrissette of this
town. The ceremony was performed
by her pastor, Rev. a. o. Lacroix.
The best man was J. Arthur Morris
settle and the bridesmaid Miss Emma
Morrissette, brother and sister of the
bride. The wedding march was
played by Miss Annie Courtemanene
of Augusta. The bride wore a gown
of gray crepe de chine. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Nor
rissette of Summer street and is well
known in this town, where she has a
host of friends. The groom is en-
gagged in the retail boot and shoe
business in Augusta and he and Mrs.
Courtemanche will reside in that city.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
GAIA Latreille.

Dr. Oliver GAIA Of this place, eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Damase A. GAIA
Of ST. Anicet, ?. @, was united in
marriage, on Tuesday Of the present
week, to Miss Alma Latreille, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Etienne LatrieIle
OF st. Anicet, the ceremony being
performed at the home of the bride
by the Rev. Father Nepveu. DR.. GAIA
has but recently become resident Of
skowhegan. He is graduate Of
Laval University, and settled here in
the practice of his profession in April
of the present year. DR.. and Mrs.
GAIA are to visit Montreal on their
way TO Skowhegan and will arrive
here next Tuesday. They will com
mence housekeeping at once at 1877
Water street
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
Showing Our MenkeY>Esleed.

The batsman, congratulated on his
home run. slapped himself proudly on
the chest and began to boast of still
finer home runs that he had made in
the past.
Did you see that gesture. the strick-
en- breastf said an ethnologist of Har-
ward. whenever we make that ges-
ture in our vanity we prove the Oar
winian theory up to the hilt.
You know the gorilla. Kipling and
Du Chaillu describe him-an enor-
nous ape that in his indomitable bra
vado beats his breast with sound like
the rolling Of the mufiled drums Of
Memorial day.
"As big as bull, as swift as a cat
as powerful as an elephant, the gorilla
believes himself unconquerable, and in
the vain glory of that belief he initiates
his lungs and beats his swollen breast
till the jungle rings like a gong.
Eve in our moments of foolish and
excessive vanity initiate our lungs and
slap our swollen breasts.
Thus. alas, we show the monkey
blood in us."-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
Our Nominee Recovering,

Leslie E. Jacobs, the nominee of
the Republican party for Sheriff, who
met with serious accident, being
thrown from his carriage while riding
up Madison avenue the 18th inst, is
slowly recovering the severe shock
his body sustained.
Mr.. Jacobs wishes 20 make this
statement: That while suffering a
severe shake up his mind remains
firm and mistaken and is fully deter
mined now, as he was before he re
ceived the nomination for Sheriff,
that if elected 10 that Office, TO per-
form his duty faithfully and impair
lally to the satisfaction of all who
want good government throughout
the County
When a man admits that he is hon
est, il is well 10 look up his record.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
Tno Much Music

'T like churches to provide fine mu-
sic at all times" said a prominent
clergyman, but there are cases on
record where the music has been given
too prominent place.
IAN eloquent brother divine from
South Carolina once told me that going
to preach at strange church he was
taken aside by a deacon. who whis-
pered:
BEG pardon, sir, but must ask
you not TO preach longer than ten or
twelve minutes. It's the music that
the people come here for
That was wrong But worse still
was the case of supply preacher in a
church famous for it's anthems and
choruses. The stranger. not noticing
the scraping and tuning of f1ddles
rose and began to preach, when the
choir leader jumped up and shouted
angrily to hffh from the choir loft al
the other end of the church:
"'Sit down, man! When It's your
turn We'll tell you"
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
A New Pest

Residents of the Tobey Hill neigh
borhood notified the selectmen yes
terday of extensive devastation being
wrought by green worm of vari-
ETY. not hitherto known to them, in
the woods in their neighborhood.
r. j. Parker, chairman of the board,
drove out to the section indicated
this morning and made an investiga-
ton. He found a tract of several
acres where the leaves were being
stripped clean from the branches,
left as bare as in the winter season,
and from the hillside where this
condition existed he could see other
tracts in the distance where it was
plain the same sort of thing was 60
ing on. Mr.. Parker took a dozen or
so specimens and they were sent to
Professor E. F. Hitchings, state
entomologist, at Watervile, by the
noon mail today.
The worm was described to Mr..
Hitchings over the phone and he is of
the opinion that it is of the same
variety as that which has made its
appearance in other sections recently.
He had just returned from Bowdoin
ham, where he was called by circum-
stances which seem to resemble
those in the Tobey Hill woods. Mr..
Hitchings will come here of course,
if he can be of any service in arrest
ing the damage likely to result from
this pest.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
SkOWhEGAN MARKET.


FWcEs FNp rSourcEEs
OATs-6sL 81.
Wool nNashed IS cts
HIpss ANo. sNiNs-H'des. AZ se IS. snrned
NJ; lamb skins 80 10 &c IS. All sals &c =
BEttSs-H1nd Piassa ys'Ise eye. ts.ss 70 $50
pea beans, Ss-so.
PoulTEY-ko~.s is, SIC ;- - Is. p-t D.. st-eselt IS
TO - cts.
RoiND Ho5-- as.
TkIoN-Ko-s s., SIS. Tef b.
Brrzss-flr>, gualn 'tsaIet. - tie % IS. per ID
FG.5s-ls tts peI do.., .-tsa.
Pur.-oFs. VI - . Psr h-sa-s
CHEEsE--Itl 90 rs p-t F..
C.SFA>-s, o 60 IL ger box
vfrNt vtSKsr.
FiorK-Srnaf Atsat Patent. S7.so ,o ssas. Wln.
Ter sArss fsi % 'e $ &c. Winter heat boiee,
Coss-Si.ss rer oss. r,eal aaa cracked ecrp, Sis
acr ha.s tlaI> e-lc IS o lu.
C. $. Ma. Sos PER nag.
Fshe-M,5danEs, Sl.eS pei -~t; Gluten lSi6s PEI
AT.
SrRNe RyAS-Si5y pet cwt.
NMsu Fssn-SLoo PEI ce.,.
SAL roSS-,a It's r; by The bsL acc Is. $4,000.
CHFESf--so cts per I.
R,T1EK-7S to IS is. PCT 70.
Ege>-ss Cts. per doz, ifeSh.
lFhs-7s 10 & etS PER 10.
CoFfER-lo 10 IS cts. per 10.
L,Ep-Domes,i,. Il eis Pure, 70 SIS; tomPoeno
10 cts.
MoLkssss-P4re Tonee, .o CTS; Plre Faitadoes
&c cts.
SvG4g -Graaula,ed Sugar, ess; quality, = rs 70,
Si:oo; Brown, IS its. ioT si'oo.
PoTAToFS, Ne~-1o SIS. yer peck.
DRY FlsH-Cot, &c 10 rs. per h. Fcies. SETS.
OSloNS--s cts. PEI le.
PouTM-Fae.s, 1t 81, per 10, oh-sea g SIS. psr
ID,
Cvkss>r> j. &c ~ 9e' TIA.