davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
TAFT UPHoLDS BALLlNGER
Takes Sides Against Pinehot and
Orders the Discharge Of
l.. H.. Gshavis,

Albany, N. ~, Sept. 16> - President
Taft has upheld the secretary of the
interior in his controversy with Gif-
ford Pinchot of the reclamation serv-
ice, and in the upholding has criti.
cisad the methods of Mr.. Pinchot to
suah an eHtent that it is expected that
MIR. Pinohot will leave the government
sarVice.
In addition. the president orders the
discharge Cd L. IL. CLAWS, chief of field
division of the general land Office,
Mr.. CLAWS made the formal charges
against Mr., Ballinger that Mr.. Pinchot
has talked OF in his speeches on the
Pacific coast. He is discharged for
fling a statement unjustly impeaehing
the Official integrity of his superior
officers.
The president specifically exoner-
0tes Secretary Ballinger from the
charge of having used his Office for
personal ends. The president says
conservation must be carried ON with
in the law. indicating clearly that In
his opinion Mr.. Pinchot has been 60
Ing beyond the law.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
COURSE FOR THE
FULTON FLIGHTS
BY Wilbur Wright May Take Him over
New York skyscrapers-Denie
Springfield story.

New York, Sept. 20.-Wilbur Wrig'
who, during the Hudson-FultCn celebra-
tion. will doubtless make scme Il tie
most extraordinary aeroplane hisAts
of his life. arrived from Da ton. O..
early Sunday mornin-. lCCh.ng oyo.
the starting grounds at Governors
island. expressed himself ai we'll
pleased with the ARA. gemCnts end
said he would be re dy 10 be gin pre-
liminary flights the latter part of the
week
He did not say that he would fly ovor
the tops Of the skyscrapers t) make
beli-lire cir,ui of tie city, but he de-
elcIei frankly that such fights were
possible, and those in charge of the
oercnauics program went step fur
thei and asserted that he might be ex-
pected to do these very things.
Mr. Wright said the reports that he
and his brother had purchased 700
acres of land near Springfield. o., and
we're about to erect large manufactur-
ing plant were unfounded.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
APPROPRIATION OF 100000
viii Be Asked Of General Assembly by
State Board Of Agriculture.

Columbus, O.-When the coming
session OF the general assembly pre-
pares its budget for the year it will be
asked to include in its appropriations
100000 by the state board OF agricul-
ture for new buildings on the State
Fair grounds, The fair was success,
and the board feels that the present
buildings are wholly inadequate. II is
because the fair was a success that ths
amount mentioned is being asked
Each year large amounts are appro'
priated for fair grounds improvements
but this is the largest sum asked for
in some years, A complete plat Of the
grounds Is to be made by Prof Sher
man, dean of the engineering college
of the Ohio State university.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
To Save W fe Eror Eviction.

Philadelphia. Sept 2o.-Pathetic le'-
ters made pu6lic by the coruner's,
office, showed that William A. Ieffe:.
son, who died in the Presbyterian; hos
pi'al Saturday fcom the fleets OF poi
son taken the night befoce, committed
suicide so that bis lodge insurl nee
would save his sick wife from being
evicted from her home Tor nonpay-
ment of rent. One letter fold this fact
to his wife azd directed her u provide
the cheapest funeral possible so she
would have some money left
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
ABOLITION OF SCHOOL TAX LEVY
one Of the Features In Report OF Spe.
riai Committee on Taxation.

Columbus, O-Re.enactment Of the
direct inheritance tax, an Increase
upon the excise rate levied against
Quasi-publlc corporations. the aboli-
zion of the state decennial board of
equalization, retrenchment in expert
ditures and The wiping out OF the direct
school tax levy are the principal fen-
lures Of the report completed by The
special committee on taxation appoint
,ed at the last session Of the Ohio sem
ate-Frank VI. Clevenger, w. A. Ais
,IOrf and Frank y Pattei son. Quite
important Is its deliverance upon the
subject Of the support Of the common
schools Of the state. II Is suggested
that each county be compelled to
maintain rs own schools and that .he
state tax be abolished, this, Of course.
comprising the tax lowed for The sup
port of the three state universities.
Tne present system Is denounced as
unfair and unjust, because II lays bur
den upon the farming class without
any compensation in return.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
HARTMAN MAKES WIFE
WORRIES RICHEST WOMAN
All Of Rail- Kings Wealth EAft to
Widow IN One OF Briefest
Wills.

New York, Sept. IA huadred
brief words weighted each with ap-
proximately $1,0O0,O and containing
In their entirety the last testament of
r. II. Hartman, make his widow,
Mary w. Hartman, one of the
wealthiest womed in the world
Il is perhaps the briefsst will on
record for the disposal of an estate Of
such magnitude. All his property is
left to Mrs. Hartman.
The will follows
~, Edward II. Hartman Of Ar.
den, In the state Of New York, do
make, publish and, declare this as,
and for my last will and tesla.
ment, that is to say;
~ give, devise and bequeath all
Of my property, real and personal,
Of every kind and nature, to my
wife, Mary w. Hartman. to be
hers absolutely and forever; and
I do hereby nominate and appoint
said Mary w. Hartman to be the
executrix Of this will
"ln witness whereof IhaVs here
unto set my hand and seal this
eighth day Of june; in the year
1903.
"EDWARD n, rIARRrMAN."
Wall street estimates that Mrs Hars
Timan will inherit In realty and per.
sonal property between S75.000OOO aud
St00.000.000.
Mr.. Harrimans children, sister,
Mrs. Simons, and other relatives. have
y.all been substantially provided for in
gifts out of hand and trusts funds set
l.aside during his lifetime.
On Mrs. Harriman's shoulders will
.uow rest the management of the %,
900 acres Of woodland, pasture land
and fertile black bottoms in the Ra-
mapo valley and on the steep sides of
Tower hill; the completion of the
great house on which it's master had
already lavished so 100000 without
living to see IL finished, ana those
plans of public benefaction parks
and forest reservations-which 1t ia
known that Mr.. Hartman cherished
II the estate figures up TO, expee,
tatton. Mrs. Hartman, according to
common estimate here. is the wealthi
est woman ia the world. Mrs. Hetty
Green's holdings haze been estimated
at $4,000, 900, those of Mrs. Frederick
Courtland Penfield. who was Anne
weightmar of Philadelphia, at $50,
100000, and those of Mrs. Russell
Sage at like amount.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
Arrested for AIIeoed shor,oe.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2U.-SteTla Jones u
buXom and beautiful cashier of tie
Geek, Pa. is locked W in the Pittsburg
police station, charged with stealing
$4,000 from her employers Her al
legged intended husband. G. W Esler,
is locked up as a sUspicioug person.
It being alleged by the police that
Esler who has quite a record hpyno-
tized the girl and made her steal thu.
money TO give hfm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
HUNT TRAIN BANDITS.
POSSES scoUR COLORADO NOUN
TAINS FOR DYNAMITERS
OF EXPRESS CAR.
MISS CASH IN STRONG BOX
Officials Claim Daring Work Of
Five Outlaws Gained Them Moth
ing, Though Wrecked Safe Con-
tanned Large Amount Of casth.

LeadvillG COL. Sept tS.--Rafiroad
and express company detectives. as-
sisted by county and state officers,
are following eve;y cIeW that may
lead to the capture of the bandits who
made a daring attempt TO rob the
second section of Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train,
The express car was dynamsted
According to the tEatnmen no tooty
was secured.
II is believed the robbers craRled
onto the two engines of ihe train at
Malta. The train had proceeded hUt a
short distance when two nfen crawled
over the tendTs and compelled. the
engineers and hremen to- march back
to the express, dar.
Engineer Sunth of ths first lemaiue
vas told to hammer gn the door and
order the express messenger to open
il. The latter nefused. and a lcnsIge
of dynamite was placed under Ia and
the door blown pen.
Wreck by DYusn1ite:
Three of the robbers rushed iIs COW
ering the express messenger with re-
volyers. Several charges of dynamite
were placed urmer the safe buu with
mut result except TO wreck the Interior
.oi the car.
Firing a voiTsy, ths robbers, fed
iH the darkness. One DG the trainmen
in the meantime, haG reached Malta
aid Sheriff Campbell with a IEsse at
once started in pursuit
II is said tho. safe eIDntaineosa largs
sum of money The train was known
as the Chica 90 and Si7n Francisco eE,
press.
Flee tor the 1Jountainss
Denver, Cot, Sept IS-A. posse. is
still in puTsuir of the outlaws WHO
held up ths Denver & RteU Grauhe
train near Malta, Cof-
It has been found that there we're
but three men in tine gang. They are
in the mountains and every pass be-
lieved to be- available for the esaape
of the bautfts is being searched
The officials OF the GlObe Express
Company; whose safe was attacked
made statement that the car whioE
was dynamited by the robbers was ID
fact tha car eontainins the funas
sought The safe contained a largs
sum, how large the officials refuse t.
make Known. II was at first belieVeC
that tne express money Was, in th'
first section of the truin
II is practically certain chat tn,
bandits climbed aboard the tenders o
the engines at Malta and awaited
their opportunity to hold up the en-
giRemen. Although there were a mum
Der of shots fired, none Was hurt. TIL
express car was partially wrecked b.
dynamite Dan Shea, the express mes
senger, who refused to open the el
) press safe at the risk OF his life, ha
been commenced by the officials Q
the company.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
Ran Owed six.Year-old Soy.

Berlin. Sept. 20.-WnIe the German
crown prince was autCmobiling through
the village of Herzfeld be ran over a g.
year-old boy, fractuing his skull. The
ycungster had been hanging on the
tail of a wagon He Jumped off and
attempted to run across the street, but
fell in front Of the car.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
Big Lumber Plant Burned.

Texarkana, Ark, Sept. 2O.--The M
tional Lumber & CreCsoting Co.'S plant
hear here, was / tally destroyed by
fine, together with about $4,000 worth
# stock. Sunday. The Catal loss Is
estimated at 100000, of which about
$4,000 is covered by insurance. The
plant will be rebuilt at once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
Prominent Dentist Drowned

Racine, Wis. Sept. 2).-Dr. Joseph
Wassail As years old, a prominent
dentist of Lake Forest, H., was lost
overheard from the two-mast yacht
Mistral, of Chicago, six miles off North
Point, Saturday night, and was drown
ed, the body not beinL recovered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
FL Reahi Put to Death.

Fee, Sept tS.-El Roghi, the rebel
lious subject OF the sultan OF Moroc.
co, who recently was brought here
in an iron cage. was put to death In
side the palace and in the presence OF
the imperial harem.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Washington, Sept. IS. = The Road
masters and Maintenance of Way as
sociation adjourned to meet In Chica.
go on the second Tuesday Of Novenl-
Der, 1910.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
Land for Power siiaa.

Washington, Sept. 1S.- Secretary
Ballinger of the interior department
withdrew for temporary power sites
1890 acres OF land lying along the
Klickitat river, in Washington.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
BAN sentenoe STOPS WeddIna.

Chicago, Sept, II. = Thomas Ham.
mond. who was to have been married
in a month, admitted to Judge Beitler
that he had stolen groceries, table
ware and clothing In order to set up
housekeeping. Instead of a wedding
Hammond was given sentence OF a
year In the house Of correction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Gallipolis, O.-The board OF county
commissioners granted a franchise
through Gallia county along the public
highway following the Ohio river for
a trolley line. with its terminal at Gin
cinnatL The construction OF the line
is to begin next May.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
MARKET REPORTS.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1S.-Cattls-Extra,
$5.40Q6.50. Calves-Extra, S8.75@9.
Hogs-Choice, $S.2O@8.3O. Sheep-Ex-
ira, $425Q440. Lambs-Extra, $7.2b
@735. Flour-Spring patent $6,40@
6.65 Wheat-No, red, $l.10@1 Ia.
Corn-No. mixed, 71he. Oats-No.
mixed, 40c. Rye-No. 2 choice,
.72q74c. Hay-Choice timothy, $14.50Q
10. Butter-Dairy, 23c. Eggs-PeI
dcz.. 291ac. Apples-Choice, $1.5O@3.50
Potaloes-Per bril-, sl.75Q2. TO
bacco-Burley, $10,25Q19.25.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Toledo, O.-Joseph Eyer, Democrat
ic candidate for mayor and head or
the Eyer Supply Co., is defendant In
suit asking for a receiver for the
Eyer property and a judgment for
$6,63159, alleged to be due on several
promissory notes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Findlay, O.-Prof. II. H, Rangeler
principal o1 the normal department Of
Findlay college, died, after a short III
ness. He leaves a widow and two
little girls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
COOK BRINGS PROOF
WIRELESS MESSAGE SENT FROM
SEA DENIES CHARGES MADE
BY PEARY.
SAYS HE CAUSED SECRECY

Induced EskImos and Harry Whitney
Not to Tell Of His Discovery Of
PoIe-Declares He Was Robbed
Peary Aide Shot.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Wheat-No. 2
red $1OS@11Oh. Corn-No. 2 mixed,
6SM q soc. Oats-No. mixed, S7%c.
Pork-Prime mess. $2S95@24. Lard
Prime, s12,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
THE GUN FOR DUCKS

THE GUN FOR DUCKS
as we'll as other wildlfowl is the Rem
ington Autoloading Shotgun. No
kick means Increased pleasure, the
solid breech means absolute safety,
the single barrel means ease in ham
ding.
Moderate Price-$40 land upwards,
subject to dealers discounts.
Remington Arms Co.
Write to VI. Hartley Co., Sole Rep
resentatives,. 3l3-3l5 Broadway, New
York City.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Louisville, Sept 1s.-Whest-No. 2
red, $11Oq1.12 Corn--No. 2 mixed.
72c oats-No mixed. S9hc. Hay
Choice timothy, s14,50. Hogs-Extra.
$3.50. Lard-Prime, $l2.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Indianapolis, Sept 1S.--cattle--
Prime, s6.25q6S0 Hogs-Extra, $S.25
08.4O. Sheep-Extra. s4.2504.a6.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-06-12
masses were said and perpetual prayers offered

masses were said and perpetual prayers offered
for the repose of the unhappy nun.
But who could it be? The Abbott Leonard
was inclined to think probably certain sister,
Agostina who had died a month or two previous
and who had possibly been sent to purgatory to
temper her disposition. which had not been
most gentle during her earth-life. During these
nine days the apparition did not return and
sister Maria slept soundly, but on the tenth
night she was awakened by mysterious light
and found the spectre standing by her bed.
Fear nothing !" it said, sit is only l."
But who are your"
II am Mother Angela Thank the commu-
nifty in my name for their prayers. My condi-
ton has been greatly ameliorated, though the
oraisons of some of the sisters have been use
less because they were offered with incredulity.
Tell the Abbot Leonard not to reproach him.
self. 1t is not his fault that have suffered so.
am condemned to nine more days of torment.
after which will be admitted to heaven. But
listen; would you like to save your own soul and
at the same time ease my pain by suffering in
my stead ?"
Sister Maria accepted the penance and for
nine days remained fasting in her cell, daily in
fiicting upon herself severe bodily pains. When
midnight of the last day came the devoted girl
lay PROSTATE the floor of her cell half uncon-
scious, SO weakened by her fasting and self
inflicted tortures that she was unable to drag
herself to bed. Suddenly the little chamber
was filled with a lurid unearthy glare, and she
felt burning hand laid an her shoulder, and
heard voice which said
Tonight is my last hour in purgatory Thanks
to your willingness to share my suffering. l
can already see afar the opening gates of Para
disc"
Here Father Jouet closed his story, while l
bent to examine with breathless interest Sister
Maria's scorched sleeve. There. indeed. in
blackened outlines. was the unmistakable inn
print of woman's hand.
"And the drops of blood ?" asked.
"a scourge with leaden pellets, replied the
priest. SEABRooK.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-06-12

IT LOOKS like William Jennings Bryan
was putting himself in trim for the national
campaign of 1912. He is not pleased with the
status of a number of Democratic Congress
men on the tariff question and in the latest
issue of his newspaper he said: Democratic
voters, you cannot begin too soon to select
candidates for Congress. In about year the
campaign will be on, and upon that campaign
will largely depend the hope of the party in
1912. Let those Democrats who believe in
pure and undefiled Democracy get together in
each district and pick out Democrat who can
not be bought or frightened. The trusts have
stealthily secured control of some of the Con-
eressmen who were elected as Democrats, and
they will have the confidence of the trusts in
securing a denomination. No time is to be
lost now is the time to organize the real Dem
ocrats to secure Congressman whose Demo
cracy is real" From Col. Bryan's viewpoint
wonder what ''real Democrat" looks like.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-06-12

DOIIeuDoIB' in Which, PaTIueIsHIP SUIT VOH-
tinues under the firm name of Bosley & Dolen-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-06-12

4
Will make the season of 1909 until ZIR\
June 18th, AT THE STABLE OF ]. AN
OSCAR FRANCIS, Baldwin Station,& 2H-l
Md. & Pa. r. R.. every day except Tuesdays,
when he will be found at Mr.. R. W. RIDERS
LIVERY STABLE, TOWSON.
He is large, stylish horse, stands Is hands and
weighs 1200 lbs; good bone and conformation,
sound and has good disposition. He is one of the
best bred horses in the State and shows 2:4O gait
at present; he has never been trained for speed.
He is coming years old.
Anyone breeding for speed. road horses or gen.
eral utility horses, will not find better one to
breed to.
SER BLK first dam Queen Red, ono in list by
King Red sire of several better than 2:20. His
full sister to Charley Hoyt, 2:O5X first dam High
land Maid, two in list, by Alcantara, 2:23.
w Service fee SIS. with return privilege.
Correspondence will receive prompt attention
49, 49, r. s. FRANCIS, Towson, Md,
OR ]. o. FRANCIS, Baldwin, Md.
MI Inn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-06-12

the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County:
D: F. Thompson and wife to Timothy ]. Hooper.
Ella r. Gawthrop to John H. Borleis and wife.
F. ]. Wiesinger and wife to W. X. Funk and wife.
W. c. Vogts, trustee, to F. B. Carroll and wife.
James Young and wife to Samuel +. A. Kiel.
Gertrude H. Bosley ct al. to 81. G. Woodruff.
apd Ts to c
Frederick G. Rapp to Leo ]. Carney and wife.
Mary Ann Lacey to Katherine Lacey.
Paoio Mortillo and wife to Domenico Serio.
Belleview Land Co. to PaOlO MOrtillO.
W. N Braun and wife ct al. to Eliza NJ. Callerman.
Helen A. Hartman to Annie Elberth
2. G. Mueller and wife to Annie Elberth.
Canton Congregational Church to the Second
Congregational Church.
E. C. Powley ana wife to Louisa H. Middleton.
Lyons Land Co. to Lloyd N. TIGER and wife.
Menlo Park Land Co. to Henry N. Eckstine.
Susanna Schuebelen, administrative. to John
Anna Rinehart ct al. to c. ]. Riehl and VT.
VIM. F. Williams and VT. to Richard s. Sutton.
T. C. Worthington and VT. et al. to the Eagle
Lumber Co.. limited.
The Atlantic Transport Co. of West Virginia to
the Northern Central Railway CO.
Jessamine Townsend and hus ct al. to Ellen N.
Schaeffer.
Dora E. G. Brandau to Jonathan K. Taylor.
]. P. Brandau and VT. to Maryland Realty Co.
]. P. Brandau and VT. to Dora e. G. Brandau.
Jas. E. Ingram and VT. ct al. to d. E. Thomas.
]. Linton Black to Margaret Hartman:
10
Amelia A. List and hus. to J. II. CrOnhardt and VT.
]. NJ. Donaldson and VT. to Edgar d. Keeble.
Timothy j. Hooper to John Z. Donohue.
VIM. Coney and VT. to o. s. Rowe and VT.
Harry w. Neepier to Mary @. Kirby.
f. Link and hus. to Louisa +. Gable and Ella A.
Frederick Wright ct al. to VIM. M. Seitz
Louis P. Kraus and VT. to A. ]. Leutz.
VIM H. Wright ct al. to Louis P. Kraus.
Lyons Land Co. to A. B. Schuchts and VT.
S. r. Allnutt to Ethel H. Crosby and Phoebe s.
Crosby.
Ethel ii. Crosby to Severn R. Allnutt.
Henry Herman and W.T. to s. Sundheimer.
The Manhattan Land Corporation of Baltimore
county to ID. Rider and VT.
7. J. FIannery and VT. to b. f. MARI, Jr. and VT.
w. II. Matthai and VT. to g. H. Lare ct al
BALTIC. and Liberty Turnpike Co. to Frank H.
Callawsy.
]. D. Kepiinger ct al. trustees, to G. schlstedt
and wife.
Frank W. Giidea and VT. to C. e. Falconer.
G. ID. Hammerbacher to F. d. Gildea and VT.
W. H. Parker and VT to p. A. Knight and VT.
Matilda A. Centrum ct al. to j. Sippel and VT.
Mary E. Smith TO Florence g. Hipsley.
Rufus j. Taylor to Louis Schmidt.
w H. Mclean and W.T.. to Margaret Stetzer.
I. j. Hooper TO e. Walters and VT.
Mary NJ. Raspe ct al. to s. d. Markey and W.T.
w r. Childs and w. Z. Miller. trading as Chflds
& Miller, to NJ. J. West, trading as NJ. j. West
Sewerage Disposal Plant.
The Cheswolde Land Co. to j. e. Maher.
]. H. Baugher to A. B. Stearns and VT.
A. ]. KohIy to G. w. Spence.
BALTIC. Highlands Realty Co. to ]. S. Schell and
Margaret stetzer to ]. G. Edel and VT.