davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-21
Ito be continued.)
ERRNVILLE.

April Is, 1910.
Rev II Storer and daughter, Eva.
attended church at Belfast Sunday.
The @ U Sunday School, which was
organized here, is progressing nicely.
The attendance has been very good.
Sunday School at $3.50 on next Sunday
morning. All are cordially invited.
Dan lWest, of Samantha, visited his
mother here Sunday.
Warden Nicely and Hamp Kesler
came over from Marshall Sunday eve,
presumably to hear the lecture.
Rev Klise gave a lecture 1.-THE Story
of the Stars at:the G u Church Sun
day. Quite crowd was in attendance.
Sanford Greed and daughter, Mrs.
McConnaughey, entertained Newt
Richards and family Sunday.
Miss Myrtlel Kelley spent Saturday
and Sunday.with Miss Josie Spargur,
at Rainsboro.
Call at A ECPavey's New Store and
see how to get pair of self sharpening
scissors free.
James McVey, of Folsom, was trans.
acting business. here Monday with the
school board.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-21
LEGAL Notice.

VIM w. Haines. whose place of residence
is unknown, late of Highland county, Ohio,
will take notice that on the 3Oth day Of
Mar. A. d. 1910, Mary e. Haines filed her petit
ton in the Common Pleas Court OF Highland
County, Ohio. being cause No. 1878, praying
a divorce from said VIM W. Haines, on the
ground of wilful absence for more than
three years. last past, and that said cause
will be for hearing on and after May ~, 1910.
MARY T. HAINEs,
BY Ed. M. Virgins, her Attorney. p 0TI
Dated March 30, 1910.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-21

Volapuk, one Of the most pretentious
attemps at a universal language, was
introduced early In the eighties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-21

"Here's something I've always
wanted to KNOW said Gilman, look
ing up from his paper. Montreal,
p. O. What does that p. O. mean,
do you know"
"Well," replied Mr.. Subbubs, of
Swamphurst, 81 know what it means
out our way. It's by-word with us
nearly every day..
"What is 1t ?"
Purchase Quinine."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
TOWN DESTROYED
BY FOREST FIRES
Two Other Villages Reported
to Have Met the
Same Fate.

Winnipeg. Man. July 20.-The town
Of Three Forks has been wiped out
and the towns OF Jaffray and Baynes
Lake are also reported to have been
destroyed by forest fires. They are
in the Sloan district. Candon, in the
same district. is said TO be doomed.
Fires are also raging over ESQ square
miles in the Kootenai districts.
At KaslO the fire is travelling rapid
~ and back firing Is being done.
At Mole the fire is still causing
anxiety. but for the present the town
Is safe.
The air around Nelson IS dense with
smoke and fires north OF the city are
blazing furiously. Fires at Salmo. Ar
row Park and elsewhere in the kaslo
district are doing great damage.
The heaviest losses have been SUI
fered by the Consolidated Mining &
Smelling company at Mole Refresh
ment booths. the dance pavilion and
other buildings at Aldridge park have
been reduced to ashes.
Around Salmon Arm n dangerous fire
Is blazing. serious fire Is raging on
Clarkson Brothers timber limits. south
Of Hall. and the fire IS rapidly spread
ing toward Nelson. A large gang is
fighting the blaze. At Arrow Park
the fire has overtaxed the efforts Of
the fighters and endorsements OF a
hundred Doukhobors from Brilliant
have been dispatched TO aid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
GARFIELD NOT ON THE LIST
senator burton OF Ohio Names Three
Prominent Republican Candidates
for Governor.

Cleveland. July Ex-senator Theodore
Burton issued a statement late today
on the Rubernatorial situation I'm Ohio.
Although refusing to commit himself.
he indicated that James r. Garfield
will not be his choice for the nomina-
ton Mr.. Garfield is being doomed for
governor by the progressive" Repub-
licans Of northern Ohio.
Ignoring altogether the candidacy OF
Judge Reynold Kinkaide OF Toledo,
Senator Burton mentions three men
who. he says, are the most prominent
candidates for the Republican nomiua-
ton.
They are Judge Oren Britt Brown or
Dayton. former Lieutenant Governor
Warren G. Harding OF Marion and Sec
reary OF state Carmi A Thompson
In respect to Mr.. Garfield. Senator
Burton says:
Il have not given more than cursory
attention to his recent remarks. but I
am quite pleased with some OF them.
Many OF his contentious already have
been adopted. at least In principle. AMI
no doubt further progress VIII be made
by the Republican party along the
same lines"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
LIBEL CHARGE
Governor Carroll of Iowa Indicted ny
Polk County GRIND Jury, but
Not Arrested.

Des Moines, Ia, July Ex-Governor b.
+. Carroll OF Iowa was indicted for
criminal libel by the Polk county grand
jury. which returned the bill against
the governor here today.
The Indictment is the outgrowth Of
a lengthy investigation by the grand
jury OF affairs at the Iowa industrial
school for girls at Mitchellville. It is
alleged in the bill that the governor
made libelous statements concerning
John Cownie. former chairman of the
state board of control. i'm an article
published i'm the Des MOines Capital Of
May "a, in which the governor sets
forth at length his reasons for demand
ing the resignation OF Mr.. Cownie.
Governor Carroll was notified over
the telephone by Sheriff Ness that the
Indictment had been returned against
him. Attorney NJ H. Cohen entered an
appearance for the governor who did
not go to the court house. The govern
or was permitted to remain at liberty
without bonds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
KILLED HIMSELF IN
LONELY SPOT IN PARK
Suicide Of Rev. Athelstan Arthur
Hall an English Preacher, in
New York.

New York. July 2O.-Arthur Hall OF
London. a Cambridge graduate and a
member OF the Eccentric club Of Lon
don. was found in a lonely part Of
Colonial park today with a bullet
wound in HIS mouth. He died before
the hospital was reached A revolver
lay near where the body was found.
A photograph Of Han was found in
his pocket. on the back OF which was
written; See photograph on other
side. Communicate with my solicitor.
y. II. Aaron, 50 Moorgate street. Lon
don. England and my friend. A. y.
Mcndelsohn. in care Of ~ n. Aaron. 81
Moorgate street. London England"
4 letter WAS also found evidently
san Francisco. and giving the address
1913 Hyde street In that city.
The suicide was positively Identified
this afternoon by his wife as Rev
Athelstan Arthur Han. who came to
this country from England eight
months ago with the intention Of en-
tering a past0rate. Mrs. Hall said her
husband was a man OF means and Of
good standing and that he had every
thing TO live for. She was unable to
account for his act. He left their city.
home on Irving Place yesterday after
noon. she said.
Although the body was Identified at
the morgue under the name 90 Hall. the
widow IN an affidavit made tonight
70 obtain a burial permit. said her hus-
band was the Rev. Athclstane Corn
forth. She signed her name as Edith
Han Cornforth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
CANNON LEAVES KANSAS
Speaker Believes the Effort to Organ
ize n Progressive Party VIII
Result in Failure.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 2O.-Spesk or
Joseph G. Cannon Of the national House
OF Representatives left today for St
Louis. whence he will go 20 his home at
Danville. H., either tonight or tomor-
row morning
Il have watched closely the audiences
I have addressed in Kansas" said the
speaker to the Associated Press. and
/ am convinced that the attempt OF the
so-called progressives to organize a
new party. an insurgent Republican
party. will fall flat There won't be a
new party. I recognize no insurgent
Republicanism.
L believe that the present RepUbli-
can delegation from Kansas will be
renominated. as Il ought to be"
Speaker Cannon will stay at Danville
n few days. but before the end OF the
month he will go to Mackinac. Mich.
for rest Of a week or ten days.
St Louis. July 2O.--Speal<er Cannon.
who tonight passed through ST. Louis
on his way to Danville, H., declared
that after the present campaign insur-
gency would cease to be an issue.
He said he was much pleased with
his reception in Kansas.
81 have not been bitter against Sena-
tor BristOw and the Kansas insurgents"
he said. Il do not want them shot. as
I have been quoted as saying This Is
not warfare II Il were warfare. they
certainly would be shot, because they
are nothing more than guer-ilias. You
know guerrillas fight on both sides.
That's what the insurgents are doing"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
WENT BACK AFTER TOOLS.
Three Men Burned 60 Death I'm Forest
Fire I'm Vicinity OF Albany,
Oregon.

Albany. Ore. July 2O.-Three men
were burned to death Tuesday night
in a forest fire along the North san
tam river. four miles east Of Detroit.
The bodies were not recovered until
today.
The dead.
Philip Richmond OF Salem. Ore.
jay NJ Brooks Of Crawfor6sville, ore
Frank McGoey Of Clarified. Pa
Acting against the advice of their
foreman. the men met death IN an ef-
fort 20 save their tools. The fire had
communicated 20 the timber from a
donkey engine in logging camp while
the men were at work in forest Aft
or lighting the fire for an hour the
three men now dead started up a steep
hillside 70 where they had left their
tools They never returned
The fire destroyed the entire logging
camp and then swept into the lum Der.
Another big fire is burning in the
cascade mountains. northwest Of Mt
jefferson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21

Washington. July 2O-It was learned
here today that Charles W. Rigdoni
was frequent visitor az the home OF
Mrs Alexander G. Young when the lat
ter lived in a fashionable section OF
this city a little more than year ago.
After living here for about three
months. Mrs. Young suddenly disap-
peared after an exciting episode IN
which Rigdon figured. Rigdon arrived
at the house one night. 90 Is alleged.
and found the place dark. There was
no response TO his repeated rings. and
he smashed all the windows within
reach Of his cane Rigdon disappeared
before the police arrived
soon Afterwards Mrs. Young aban-
doned the house leaving her furniture.
She wrote TO one neighbor she had
bought a house in a Maryland suburb.
and 20 another that she had met with
reverses in the stock market and was
going to California. Later letters were
received from her from California.
Rigdon and Mrs. Young are alleged
TO have figured in another exciting in
Cident. one night he was walking
along the street with Mrs. Young. when
they met a negro. who. Rigdon thought.
.nsulted Mrs Young. He shot the ne
gro, who was not badly hurt. Rigd0n
was not arrested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
NICARAGUANS MAKE
WAR UPON AMERICANS
Fear That Consul Trimmer May Have
Been Slain-Cruiser Sent
to Investigate.

Washington. july 2O.-Fear exists
that Edwin Trimmer. United States
consul at Cape Gracias. Nicaragua. may
be assaulted or possibly even assassi-
mated. and Il has been decided to send
the Cruiser Tacoma to that port to in
vesttRate. II conditions demand IL
marines viii be landed to protect
American lives and property.
This was the report made TO the state
department today by Thomas =. Mof-
fatt United States consul at Bluefields.
Two officers and - men were order
says. after a conference between him
self and Commander Hines Of the Du-
buque. The Tacoma probably has
reached the scene Of trouble by this
time.
IN article in Ia Nacion. an official
Madriz organ published at Managua. in
dicates the feeling in Nicaragua against
Americans In part IL reads as fol-
lows:
I'VE Nicaraguans have some limited
means TO which we may resort as n
final recourse II IL ONES to the point
that the Yankee tries to execute his
threat Let US lay hands on ali the
North Americans residing in Nicara qua
and let Us say to Mr.. Taft. For each
shot you hurl against US, head OF one
ground
Another OF the means to which we
may resort in revenge for so great an
injury. and for this do not believe we
are less able than the young Turks
let US organize in the form OF power
ful coalition. to the enc mat in an the
Latin American countries no goods
snail De purchased from the United
states: making our people understand
that this IL the most efficscfous method
OF com batting the common enemy OF our
race so proud on account Of it's power.
so detestable on account OF its inso-
lence"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21

The President will have an important
conference tomorrow with II. 9. Emery,
chairman OF the new tariff commit
tee. on the latter's tariff inquiries
abroad Mr.. Taft hopes to have the
entire commission meet at Beverly
later. and tomorrow's conference Will
be a preliminary TO that gathering.
Reports have reached the President
Of the mystery surrounding letter
he was said 10 have given TO Judge
ReynOld Kinkaide Of Toledo at Bev-
erly. sunday last According TO re-
ports. the letter was an endorsement
OF Judge kinkaide as the Republican
candidate for governor
Mr. Taft made matters clear this
afternoon When Judge Kinkaide call
ed at Beverly Sunday he told the prcsl-
dent he was going to oyster Bay and
asked for letter OF introduction TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21

District No. 4. comprising Colorado.
New Mexico and Utah. f. more prosper
Gus than last year. There are COM
parativcly few miners idle al present.
Efforts are being made to organize
5000 men employed I'm the mines and
smcltcrs Of Garfield. Murray and Bling
ham. Utah Scventy-fivc per cent OF
the workers In these camps are Greeks
and Austriaus.
In Nevada. Arizona and southern Cal
ifornia conditions are improving. the
report states. but Nevada IS stifl suf-
ferinE from wildcatters. and most Of
the work II being done In protecting
properties The report recommends the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21

agitation for federal law wiping out
tho wildcatter. who. u states. exploits
a prospect and leaves the miner to hold
the bag
Mining conditions are staEnant in
Idaho and the greater portions Of
Washington and California except in
the larger camps. The railroads and
some OF the larger mines OF California.
the reports assert. are ignoring The
state ciEht-nour laws
Conditions in Canada are described
as good. but little Is known OF Alaska
because federation officials have been
unable to send out mail in the winter
and steamship service has only recent
~ opened.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
CAPTURED AT NAPLES.
Federal Authorities TrnIIed Alexander
HoIIauder for Months

Naples. July 20.-Alexander Hol-
lander. wanted by the federal authori-
ties at New York I'm connection with
the custom house frauds, was arrested
here today by an American detective
named Paulin.
Hollsnder was aDDrehended under the
name OF James Bonhom.
Hollander was the head Of the Gus
toms brokera firm OF Alexander HOl-
lander and company. at No. 50 Wall
street. He left New York last Janu-
airy. following the arrest OF two Of his
clerks on charges Of falsifying IN
voices and certificates Of appraisement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
KILLED BY A FISH.
Florida hoy Meets Death While swim
ming I'm Lake worth.

West Palm Beach, Fla July 20
Death I'm an almost unheard of form
waited for Laurence s. Baker. an IL
year-old Jacksonville lad. when he
dived from boat while swimming in
Lake Worth yesterday. A strinEaree
huge. flat-bOdied and gruesome spe-
cies OF warm water fish. was lurking
just under the boat. One OF the barbed
spines which the fish carries on it's
whiplike tail pierced the boys neck.
cutting the jugular vein. He rose to
the surface crying for help and bled
TO death within four minutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
FOWLER IN THE FIELD
Lone New Jersey InsurEent Candidate
for United states senator to
Succeed INcau.

Paterson. y. J., July 2O.-"Every pro-
test against established wrong I'm the
last twelve hundred years has been the
voice OF insurgency. Every protestor
against wrong is an insurgent"
Representative Charles y. Fowler or
New Jersey. who is a candidate for the
United States Senate to succeed Sena-
tor Kean. thus defended insurgency I'm
an address delivered here tonight. He
said:
Organized wealth through the forms
OF law began to encroach upon the
rights of people. Theodore Roosevelt
protested against these legalized
wrongs. and an insurgent demanded a
square deal: that is. equal opportunity
for all the people under just laws. IN
der the leadership Of this great TWEEN
tieth century insurgent there is a new
crusade against privilege which is ma
ton wide
What. then. is the issue tOday2 Con-
cretely expressed. IL is this: 1t is a
struggle FOR what Abraham Lincoln
called the government OF. by and for
the people. IL Is a struggle against a
government Of, by and for special priv
ilege.
Every true Republican will keep this
steadily in view II will keep him al
ways regularly true. though he may
not sometimes be regularly regular
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
AGED WOMAN EXPIRES
ENGAGED IN PRAYER

Los Angeles. Cal. July 2O-At the
last word OF her duplication. "Oh
Lord. receive US unto Thyself for
Christs sake. amen" Mrs. Amelia pa
Wis. mother Of w A. Bonynge. president
OF the Commercial National bank.
dropped dead tonight in the First Meth
odist church. Mrs. Davis who was 81
years old. was leading the prayer meet
ing. and death came to her at the mo-
ment Of its close.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
She Explores Trunks for Plays
and Finds Letters From
Young Women Who Had
Been Playing in Company.
INTEMPERANCE, TOO, is
ENEMY OF HAPPINESS
Action Commenced in Omaha
for Absolute Decree and viii.
Not Be Contested Unless She
Alleges Cruelty in Complaint
ACTOR ADMITS HIS ERRORS

NJ AUDE LEONE, the well-known
III actress. announced last night
from Holy Cross hospital that she has
entered suit against her husband, Viii
lard Mack, for divorce, on the ground
Of non-support. The suit was entered
at Omaha, Neb.. where Mrs. Mack has
her home. She expects 10 leave in a
few days for Omaha to be with her
mother and TO press the suit. She is
recovering rapidly from a severe op-
Grafton at the Holy Cross hospital.
This action on the part OF Miss
Leone has been expected for years as
81 has been known that she ana her
brilliant but crratic husband did not
agree. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack came to
salt Lake In January Of 1893 to open a
stock engagement at the BUNGALOW
theatre. They appeared together for a
short time. when Miss Leone suddenly
left 20 so to Omaha There were ru-
1nore of a Enlargement at that tfnc.
and the next time AR Mack fell off
the water wagon Il was scmi-offfcfa1-
y announced that he cid so through
grief over the fact that his wife had
begun suit TO divorce him. This was
denied later
Mrs. Mack was absent from salt Lake
Tor nearly year. when she again Joined
her husband 20 play leads with him al
the time be was appearing az the Grand
theatre From that theatre. after the
Enlargement with A. r. Pclt0n. they
went 70 the Bungalow theatre again
under the management Of r.. A. Grant.
Mr.. Mack fell q the water wagon
again. and the reports Of divorce suits
were rife at that time.
Pound Letters in Trunk.
IL was told on good authority that
A as- MICK made some rema rksble dis
coFerics In her husbands trunk at that
time. She took charge Of the company
after her husbands la sc. and vas Al
her wits end Tor a new play She re-
mernbercd that there were several
plays in Mr.. MaciS's trunk az their home
I'm First South street. and she ran
sacked the trunk She found the
found some very endearing letters from
some or the fascinating young women
who bad worked as members or Mr.
MacS'N companies IN salt Lake during
Mrs. MaclS's absence from the CITY.
They were all very niatonic in tome
but thew did not read well TO Mrs
Mack and she has had tho divorce idea
ever since
Mr. Mack has been negotiating FOR
the Mission theatre for some time with
OF summer stock, and had intended TO
have Miss Leone appear with him. Tho
divorce suit win put an end to these
negotiations.
willard Mack declared last pigbt
that he would not fight the suit nm
less MS wife charged him with cruelty.
she can charEe me with drunken
ness and incompatability Of tempera-
ment, he said. sfo~ that Is true In a
great measure. And ~ these are the
charges. I VIII make no fight against
tContinued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21

Colonel Roosevelt which was gladly
given. Mr.. Taft is SIN keeping
hands Off in Ohio and there Is no
indication OF a change in his attitude
prior to the selection OF candidates
Senator Hale arrived in Bar harbor
shortly after the Mayflower was sight
ed and had long talk with the Frcsi-
dent. Senator Hale is assisting in the
arrangements for the Presidents trip
to Bangor on Saturday.
Mrs. Taft and her friends on the
Mayflower followed the President
ashore late in the afternoon for a
coaching trip along the shore drive.
SPANIARD KILLED.
San Sebastian. July 20.-An official
dispatch received here from Casablanca
Morocco. says that in a fight there to-
day between French and spanish pO-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
suIcIpE oF cnxswAIN.

Washingtor, July 20.-John A.
Nelson. coxswain on the u. s. s. Call
fornia. committed suicide aboard the
ship at Vallejo. Cal. according to ad-
vices received by the navy department
today. He had been in the service ten
years, and was a native Of Mjolpatan.
Sweden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO
ORGANIZE 5000 UTAH MEN
Report of the Executive Board of
Western Federation of Miners
Read in Convention.

EVER July 2OThe
Of Miners made the convention
dion IN the mining fields which the federation
CONDITIONS in Kansas Missouri
field
and there lack Of intelligence
The Joplin Mo- district employed described as
particularly bad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
MAGNATE
VICTIM OF BULLET
Ira G. RaWn Either Shot Down by
Midnight Burglar or Killed Him
self on Account OF Worry


~ Route) bullet
Chicago early today
family he killed by burglar The
police working a theory Mr. killed himself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
ON MAYFLO OVER
STEAMS INTO BAR HARBOR
Party Goes Ashore for Coaching
Trip Along the Shore Drive
Senator Hale Arrives.

AR HARBoR Me- July 2Osailng from PASSPORT O'Clock this
- President Taft his Mayoer Bar
o'clock this Saturday Taft viii
the members the
old friends here
luncheons, receptions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
Little Hope for Rigdon's Vic
tim Held Out by Chicago
Physicians Who Have Been
Treating Her Since Tragedy.
SENSATIONAL SCENES
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Rigdon Once Called at Mrs..
'Young'S Residence in the
Fashionable Residence Dis
triCt and Smashed Windows.
LATER HE SHOT A NEGRO

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Mrs. Alexander
u q. Young. shot by Charles Rig
don last Friday afternoon. just
before RiEdOn met hts death by n buI-
let wound. has suffered n relapse and
physicians declare % n likely the
wouad VIII prove fatal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
TNn-lIILIION NIARk.

Chicago. July 2O.-The population of
Chicago has passed the 100000 mark.
according to the 1910 school census.
made public today. The total minor
population Of the city is S14.115. an
Increase OF 66.76S over the census OF
1905
Based on the minor count. the total
population Is 100000.