davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

II the weather man permits. one q
the fastest baseball games OF the loca1
season is expected Mt Athletic park
tomorrow afternoon between the Starr
Pianos. pennant winners OF the city
league. and the Giants. The Starra
have been playing fast ball this season
and are confident OF taking the best
two out OF three from the giants. The
Starr Piano team Of Indianapolis also
won the Pennant In the city league In
that city and negotiations are now on
for a series of games between these
two fast teams on the local diamond.
insuring the fans" of some good base
ball before the season closes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18

In June British imports increased by
$2S,OOO,O and exports by $4,000, OOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18

Nicholson's, Eighth and
Main, for School Books and
other supplies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26
MOwRYSTOwN.
Aug. %. 100.

| mug w.
Everybody is cordially invited tC
attend the big celebration at Mowrys
town Aug. %. Able speakers Will be
here to address the large crowd OF
people and good band will furnish
the music.
Mrs. Levina Higgins, who has been
confined to her home the last two
months on account of a broken limb,
has recovered enough to be removed
to her farm home, where she will be
cared for by relatives.
Mrs. Julia Walker and three child
rem are sick with typhoid fever. DIR.
Ellison is the physician in charge and
Miss Jennie Gayman, trained nurse
nurse from Illinois, is caring for them.
Geo. II. Diehl and daughter, Miss
Josie, were at Georgetown last week
to hear Bryan's speech.
Harold II. Galliett, of Washington
d. c., is spending two weeks vaca-
tion at his old home, where he is
entertained by relatives.
Clifford Frazee, of Bethel, spent last
Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Funk.
James Weaver visited relatives at
Blanchester recently.
Clarence Tissott, of Lima, spent last
week here with his parents and other
relatives.
Supt. G. n. Wrinkles new house will
soon be completed and ready for
occupancy.
Miss Icy Pampell, who came from
Van Vert to care for her aunt, Leyina
Higgins, had the misfortune to fall
and sustain broken wrist. DR.. Rho
ten was called and set the broken
bones and she is now getting along as
well as could be expected.
The residents of Diehl and Maple
avenues are preparing to have pave
ments made soon.
Mrs. Jane McQuitty is slowly con.
valescing after a severe spell Of sick.
ness,
Clifford Galliett, of Lynchburg, is
spending the week with relatives
here.
Mrs. Maggie Funk is visiting friends
in Hillsboro.
Mrs. Cal Stroup, Of Jacksonville, was
a recent guest of "Uncle" Bass Gray
and wife.
Misses Sadie Druhot and Lena
Euverard, our popular dressmakers,
spent short vacation at Ebenezer.
where they enjoyed themselves with
relatives and friends.
The recent heavy storms through
this section caused much damage to
the tobacco and corn crop. Whiteoak
creek became mighty stream that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26
Obituary.

Thomas o., son Of Joseph and Tenn
perance Tolbert Shannon, was born in
Washington county, Penn, June 20
1929, died Aug. 4, 1909 aged 80 years,
l month and days Early in life be
with his parents moven into this
county, where he spent the remainder
of his life on earth.
March 81, 1853, he was united in
marriage to Kiziah Parks. To this
union four children were born, James
Alison, Cedora, Lawrence and Thomas.
All of them have preceded him to the
grave except the eldest son, James
Alison.
May 5, 1881, he was united in mar
riage to Alta Florence Edgington.
To this union two children were born,
Ova e. and Harry g., and both Of
them survive him.
He was a strong man in body and
mind, yet not domineering, sarcastic
or egostistic.
He was of the type of men, that
means something to other men. He
was fair minded, strictly honest, up
right, accommodating and generous.
In him was embodied the characterize
tics that constitute a loving devoted
husband and kind and grateful
father.
The fond paternal chords of a father,
husband and friend, o'er which
vibrated the sweetest accents in
symphonies of love and devotion, have
suddenly been snapped, as they pro-
trude their way now downward from
the ethereal hue they do not reach
farther than the veil, so the zephyrs
that spur the living on to newer life,
as we mortals wait little longer to
receive the full essence of their tide,
do not catch the impulse, for they now
bear messages to the infinite.
To die Is not to cease to be, but is
ust,beginning to live in reality. We
should not sigh at the thought of
death, 1t is but the fulfillment of the
Law Divine. He by his infinite wis
dom in legislating for us, gives by
inspiration to we mortals here below,
hope of everlasting life, mansion in
the skies, not made with hands, but
to endure forever. When shadows
DER cast the earth, when the lurid
flames shall consume the planet, i'm
mortal beings shall outride the wreck
and live on. Now this dear one is not
dead but is simply sleeping, awaiting
for the ones left behind. In his de
parture he leaves kind and loving
wife, three sons, and host of friends
to mourn their loss.
Fathers chair is vacant. his voice is stilled
Our hearts for MIN are throbbing and with
emotion we are thrilled
We viii miss him in our circle when the
family roll is called
But when all of US are through the tempest
In another across life's river we again will
be installed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26
FAIRVIEw.
Aug. %. 100.

Aug. %, 100.
Mesdames John Nave and Jane Sad
dler and children, Of Hamilton, are
guests Of Mrs. Wrinkle.
David Kesler and wife visited the
formers sister, Mrs. Mary DeHass, at
East Danville, Monday.
The Sunday School festival Satur.
day evening netted the sum of
$3.50.
A message from Athens to relatives
at Hoaglands Sunday stated that Miss
Blanche Brown was dead. The re-
mains will be brought to her home foI
interment Tuesday.
Stephen Saum and wife, of Shenan.
doah Valley, Va, are expected here
this week for visit with relatives.
DIR. l. L. DeHass, Of Hillsboro, visit.
ed his uncle, d. Kesler and family,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Stroup and baby are
spending few days with her parents,
]. w. Hart and wife.
Mrs. j. A. Frost spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
w. Starn, and brother, Nate Fouch,
at Leesburg.
Miss Hattie Swartz, of Lynchburg,
was guest the first half of the week
at Henry Saum.
Milton Ludwick, of East Danville,
attended church here Sunday and
visited relatives.
Mrs. Simpkins, of Cozaddale, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Lear, who
is very i'll.
A. V. Lemon and wife, who have
been spending their vacation at r. G.
Daisley's, returned to their home in
Butler county Saturday.
Charley Hawk and wife are enter
tanning little son in their home since
Tuesday of last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26
Obituary.

William Elliott Walker, son Of John
and Peggy Elliott Walker, was born
near Hillsboro, Ohio, May I, 1886. He
was the third in family of thirteen
children, but two of whom are now
living, Andrew D., of Holton, Kan,
and Mrs. DIR. II. s. Strain, Of Noko-
mis-, III.
In his young manhood he made a
profession of his faith in Christ and
united with the Rocky Spring church,
or which church his father was for
many years a ruling elder. At the
dissolution Of the old Rocky Spring
church he transferred his membership
to the Second Church of Greenfield,
Ohio, and later with his family to the
Greenfield First, which was his church
home at the time of his death, although
for years he had been deprived of the
privileges of the sanctuary on account
of loss of hearing and other bodily
infrmities.
In December 1860 he was married
to Miss Mary Strain. Eleven children
were given them, eight of whom are
living. All are present excepting the
youngest son, Ralph, of Amarillo,
Texas, who was unable to come. The
wife and mother was called to her
heavenly home, February 3, 1904. She
was woman of sterling worth, a
constant benediction i'm the home and
in her loss the family was indeed be-
reft, but the eldest daughter, Mary,
bravely took up the burden striving to
FIJI the place Of mother as well as
sister in the household.
Mr.. Walker enlisted in the 16S Regi-
ment o. V. l., May 26, '64, and was
mustered out with his company. He
was ever loyal to his country's cause
was a member of the Grand Army
since it's organization and will be
greatly missed by his comrades.
He has been a constant sufferer for
years, but was patient and uncom-
planning concerning himself-trying
to avoid giving trouble to his family
He greatly appreciated any kindness
shown him and frequently gave ex-
pressions of gratitude to his children
for their devotion and care. AS a
friend and neighbor he had no superior,
always ready to lend helping hand.
The older people in the community
where the greater part of his life was
spent can testify to his self-sacrificing
ministration in homes where sickness
or death entered. A natural nurse
combined with tender sympathy gave
him warm place in the hearts of all
who knew him. The end came sud-
denly and quietly August IA, 1909.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

caused losses to some farmers. A steer
belonging to Ed Fenwick was carried
down the stream and not found for
several days. 1t was considerably
hurt but survived fhe experience.
Al Osborne is preparing to build a
new house for himself and family on
West Main street.
The w. c. T. U. enjoyed a days out
ing at Brushcreek lately.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26
The soothing spray

The soothing spray of Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atom
izer, is an unspeakable relief to
sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them
describe it as Godsend, and no won
der. The thick, foul discharge is dis
lodged and the patient breathes freely,
perhaps for the first time in weeks.
Liquid Cream Balm contains all the
healing, purifying elements of the
solid form, and it never fails to satisfy.
Sold by all druggists for 75c., includ-
ing spraying tube, or mailed by Lily
Bros, So Warren Street, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

Bakers of Birmingham, England,
have raised the price of four-pound
loayes of bread one cent. British
households depend upon the baker for
their daily bread, and it is impossible
to obtain cook who can make bread
at home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

The Boy-Please, c'n get off this
afternoon2 Me mothers sick an
there amt no one to watch tn house
an take care O. tn baby.
The Certainly, my lad. It's
a shame, tool was going to give you
my ticket to the ball game. Cleveland
Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

"The alligator swallowed him"
"An' did they kill the gator ?"
mo; they thought that swallerr
him was punishment enough. At
lanta Constitution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

An uncommonly beau tiful villa has
been uncovered in the excavations at
Pompeii. 1t is near what is known as
the house of Diomed. The largest
room has floor of marble and three
of its walls are frescoed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

The Womans Sabbath Alliance Of
New York has addressed a circular
letter to women prominent socially
asking them to refrain from giving
entertainments that deprive their
servants from rest on Sundays.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

"when l have $4,000 in the bank
will ask you to marry me-" he said.
81 belong to long-lived family but
] can't hope to live as long as that, 1"
replied the sweet girl.-Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

Gee ~ said the observing small
boy, ''when grow up I'm going after
political job"
What for ?" asked the man.
SOS ! can 20 to the ball games
every afternoon" he replied.-Detroit
Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

The first airship annual, entitled,
"All the Worlds Airship," is to be
published in England in October.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

Sunday School Superintendent
Elsie, can you tell me anything about
the epistles?
Little Elsie-I guess they were the
wives Of the apostles.-Chicago News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

Jane" floated down voice, ''if
that is Mrs. Soandso I'm not in"
''It is Mrs. Soandso, " floated upward
a voice, land she's glad to hear it. y
Philadelphia Enquirer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

The present population of Tacoma is
about ll5,OOO which is three times as
many inhabitants as their were nine
years ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

In this country about IS per cent OF
the divorces are granted after three or
four years of married life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

Lake Superior is the largest mass of
fresh water in the world, being equal
to Ireland in area.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-08-26

Young Lady-This novel is heaven
ly. / never read one with so MANY
romantic unfortunates and miserable
failures i'm it.-Fligende Blaetter.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
MYSTERY IN the DROWNING
CHICAGO WoMAN'S BODY FOUND
IN MICHIGAN LAKE.

KALAMAZOO Mich, July 13.-Mystery
surrounds every phase of the drowning
last night in klnger lake. ST. Joseph
county of Miss Mamie Davey of Chicago,
and the probable drowning at the same
time of Claude Hunt, a young farmer
living near Sturgis, with whom Miss
Davey mad gone out boating. Miss
Dayey, who was twenty-five years of age.
had been visiting at klinger lake recuper-
ating from a long illness. and it is said
an operation for appendicitis. She had
been there for about two weeks and had
met Hunt since her arrival.
Henry Miller, proprietor of the hotel
at the lake, says that several times Miss
Dayey told him she was going TO drown
herself and lend ii all.
Last night about $50 o'clock Hunt and
Miss Davey endeavored TO rent a rowboat
from the resort boat livery. Prof. Wall
states that he refused them, as he did not
consider Hunt competent to manage a
boat. The young people, however secur-
ed a boat elsewhere and put out on the
laka.
Boat Anchored in Lake.
An hour later ]. Latham Warren of
Chicago, who was out in a launch, no.
ticed rowboat anchored. He approach
ed it and found the body of Miss Davey
floating alongside, face downward. There
was no trace of Hunt Miss Davey's
body was taken from the water, but life
was extinct
Thus far Hunts body has not been
found. The anchored boat had not
drop of water in it to indicate a strug-
gle-in fact, the oars had apparently been
carefully lifted out of the water and
placed in the boat. Children who were
playing on the shore say they noticed the
boat at anchor for some time.
Whether Miss Davey jumped from the
boat with suicidal intent and Hunt fol-
lowed her in an attempt to rescue the
girl and both pershed or whether an
accident of some sort threw both into
the water is only speculation The fall
ure to find Hunts body adds to the mys-
terry.
Miss Davey's father arrived from Chi
cago today and took charge of her body.
His home is on Ashland boulevard in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
BRYAN WRITES TO TAFT
Asks President to Allow People to
Vote for Senators.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 13.-Wlliam ].
BRYAN today addressed a letter to Presi
dent Taft asking him to allow the people
to vote on popular election of senators.
Mr. Bryan says:
President Taft: Now that the states
are going to vote on the ratification of
the amendment specifically authorizing
an income tax, why not give them a
chance TO vote on an amendment provid-
ing for the election of United States sena
tors by popular vote" In your speech of
acceptance you said that you were per-
sonally inclined to favor such change
in the Constitution. Would this not be
an opportune time to present the subject
IN Congress? Two constitutional amend
ments. one authorizing income tax and
the other providing for the popular cleo
tion of senators, would make your admin
is,ration memorable and | pledge You
whatever assistance can render in secur-
ing the ratification OF these amendments.
with great respect, ] am yours very
tr,uy. WILLIAM J. BRYAN"
Evening star., 1909-07-13
ELLA GINGlES' FATE SOON TOLD
CASE MAY GO TO JURY BY
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT,
Rebuttal Testimony Resumed at
Chicago Today-Hotel Carpenter
Tells of Bathroom Discovery.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Ella Gingles' fate
may be in the hands of the jury by Fri
day night. according 10 the belief OF AS
sistant States Attorney Short Upon re-
suming the presentation of rebuttal tes,i-
mony today Mr.. Short said he had but
half a dozen more witnesses to examine.
Benjamin Bronson, carpenter at the
Wellington Hotel, who found Miss Gin
giles in the bathroom, was the first wit
ness.
He declared that in his opinion he could
have tied himself as the girl was tied
When I found / could not open the bath
room door, said the witness. Il got a
ladder and peeked over the transom.
saw a woman lying on the floor. and
feared she was dead. ! climbed down
and forced the door. She was bound to
the tub. There was plenty of blood about
and she was partly naked. | reported to
the office, and then came back with DIR.
Watson and cut the bonds.
Evening star., 1909-07-13

La PaZ, giving notice that he would
withdraw from La PaZ unless the situa-
ton should improve.
He reported by wire yesterday the fifth
hostile demonstration against Argentina.
Some men started to attack the legation
form the rear. The minister asked for
protection, troops were sent and stopped
the attack. The Argentine legation is now
guarded by 500 soldiers.
The Argentine consul at Tupsa, Bolivia.
reports that the consulate was stoned.
windows broken and the flagstaff knocked
down. After this mob attacked the
house of an Argentine citizen.
Chile Getting Warships Ready.
VALPARAISO, Chile, July 13.-War be-
tween Peru and Bolivia. it is believed
here, is imminent, because of the riot
ing at La Paz following the decision by
Argentina in the boundary dispute. Chile
will remain neutral, but she is preparing
to send warships to protect Chilean in
terests.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
Account of Sutton Tragedy
Given by Marine Commandant

BALTIMORE Md, July 13-Col. Doyen.
commandant of the marine barracks at
Annapolis, makes statement of the
death of Sutton as the case was reported
to him after the tragedy.
II was aroused from my sleep by the
ringing of my bell and pounding on the
door early in the morning of October 49,
Col. Doyen says. Going to the door,
found Lieut.. Utley, who reported to me
excitedly that Lieut.. Sutton had shot
Lieut. Rocker and then himself.
II hastened over to the spot, about sew
enty-fiye yards distant although the dark
ness was such that l could not at first
distinguish the objects near me. l found
a figure lying on the ground face down.
ward, both arms extended in front of him.
hospital apprentice was kneeling in
front, holding his head.
Doctor Sent For.
II lifted up both hands Of Lieut.. Sutton
and found that his pulse was beating
family The hospital doctor had already
been called. but 1 sent for our wagon
and an academy doctor. My recollection
Is that Mr.. Willing. officer of the day. and
Mr.. Bevan, officer of the guard, were
standing close by. Lieuts. Adams and
Rocker had been sent to the barracks by
Lieut.. utley, who was the senior omcer
present
while we were waiting to get Lieut.
Sutton to the hospital. although there was
faint hope that he could live. l questioned
Lieut.. Utley as to what had happened.
Lieut.. Utley, still excited and out Of
breath, told me that he, with Lieuts.
Adams, Osterman and Sutton. was re-
turning in an auto from Carvel Hall,
where they. with the exception of Lieut..
Sutton had been to a hop. After get
ting into the grounds it appears that
there was some question as to whether
it would be wise to return in the ma
chine, which Lieut.. Utley said was max
ing a great deal of noise, or whether
it would be better to dismiss the machine.
Argument Over Automobile.
There was. Lieut.. Utley said, some
argument as to whether they could af-
ford to have me know tney we're out SO
late or whether the hop constituted le-
gitimate excuse. In the argument, 1t was
said, Lieut.. Sutton became abusive to
Lieut. Adams and called him vile name.
(Confinued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-07-13
.R|0T|NC IN HAWAII
Eighteen Japanese Taken to
the Honolulu Jail.
STRIKERS SHOW VIOLENCE
Attack Their ellow-Countrymen
Who Persist in Working.
SHERIFF HAsTENS TO SCENE
Arrests Five Ringleaders, But Is
Forced to Telephone to the City
for Assistance.
STRIKERS SHOW VIOLENCE
SHERIFF HASTENS TO SCENE

HONOLULU, July 13.-Eighteen Jap
Waimanalo plantation. twenty miles from
here, last night and lodged in the city
Jail, where they will probably be charged
with resisting an officer as a result OF
a riot that occurred at the plantation
yesterday.
Two hundred strikers were holding a
meeting when the police left with their
prisoners, but a telephone message from
County Sheriff Jarrett late last night said
that everything was quiet at the planta-
tion and he did not expect further
trouble.
The japanese laborers at the planta
ton went out on strike early yesterday
Jarrett fastened to the scene at once
anticipating trouble. He found that the
strikers had assaulted several of their
fellow-countrymen who persisted in work
ing. Jarrett arrested five of the men
whom he believed to be ringleaders in
the attack and started to take them TO
Honolulu by automobile. The other
strikers gathered around him in a
threatening manner and he abandoned
his plan, taking his prisoners to the Of
flee building of the plantation mill.
Assistance Summoned.
The crowd of Japanese followed him.
surrounding the building. Jarrett tele-
phoned to Honolulu for assistance and
prepared to fight it out. AS soon as the
message was received a squad of mount
ed deputies. under command of High
Sheriff Chester Doyle, started for the
plantation, and four automobiles loaded
with policemen armed with rifles fol-
lowed them. On their arrival they found
nearly 400 Japanese about the mil office,
but no attack had been made on Jarrett.
The deputies and the police plunged
through the crowd. which offered no
resistance, and Joined Jarrett
Doyle and Jarrett summoned several of
the known leaders Of the strikers, and
after short conference with these men
the crowd about the building dispersed.
Jarrett's prisoners and thirteen others
taken by the force that came to his
assistance were placed in the automobiles
with sufficient men to guard them and
taken to Honolulu, while Doyle, Jarrett
and most of the deputies and policemen
remained to guard the plantation and
prevent any violence.
Doyle addressed the strikers in Jap
anese, telling them it was a serious of
tense to resist an officer in the dis
charge of his duty. His words caused
many of the Japanese to withdraw.
Picket System Maintained.
1t is charged that there has been nc
lessening of the picket system since
Judge Robinson issued his injunction re-
straining the strikers from interfering
with laborers. The same system, estab-
lished by the former strike managers at
the Oahu, Waipapu and other planta-
tions, is still maintained, according to
the officers. and there has been no al
teration in the conduct of the private
police system of the strikers as a re-
suit of the injunction.
Citations for contempt of court growing
out of the utter disregard of the re-
straining order are now being prepared
in great numbers by attorneys.
Evening star., 1909-07-13

Guard of the District of Columbia will
be available. and everything possible will
be done to expedite preparations for the
maneuvers in Massachusetts next month.