davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14
(To be continued.)
BUFCRp.
Anril IL. 1910.

April ii, 1910.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frye is visiting her
son, A. j. Frye, at the Highland
County Stock Farm.
S. Y. Hamilton and wife, of Macon,
were guests of A. A. Davis and wife
Sunday.
S. S. Brown, Ben Turner and Ben
Davis, of Milford, were guests of
Burch Brown recently and attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Beltz.
II. +. Rooselott is spending a few
days In Cincinnati.
Denver Puckett has repaired his
property and intends moving into 1t
soon.
At noon Monday April 4, just at the
noontide of life the Death Angel came
and called for one who had been a
great sufferer, Mrs. Nancy Dumford.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
the M. T.. Church, Rev. Shinkle, OF
Five Mile, otficiating.
We note with sorrow the death of
Mrs. Mary Beltz, who fell asleep
Wednesday, April 8, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Moberly.
Mrs. Beltz will be greatly missed as
she was lovable and kind to all. The
funeral services were held at the
Christian Church, Rev. Murch, OF
Hillsboro officiating.
Mrs. Charles Rosselot has been sick
for the past three week.
Roland Scott met with a painful
accident while splitting posts cutting
his foot open to the bone.
The graduating exercises Saturday
evening of the Buford High School
were splendidly given to an apprecla-
tive full house. The music by the
Buford orchestra was excellent. The
graduates were Ray Tolle, Ray Var
ley, Harley Weaver, Roscoe Scott,
William Brown and.ssWalter Rosselot.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Frye is visiting her
son, A. J. Frye, at the Highland
County Stock Farm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14
The April American Boy.

Up-to-dateness in all matters calcu'
lated to interest and please theil
readers is always sought for by the
Editors Of The American Boy, and the
fine picture Of the boy steering his
aeroplane above the earth which illus.
trates the front cover of the April
number shows their efforts to be
successful. The contents of this
number are particularly timely and
pleasing. sl.00 year. The Sprague
Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14

OF detentiohy' t'-iN-fi'' A
MrGrnth rrinped Wnd spoke.
witnesses is wary game aud scarce.
so we keep 'ein III cold storage. Seey'
Peinhdcan whined to the prose utor
-You made my hall 80 inrernall.
large that my friends would not put II
up for me.
II did 1t purposely." MurRatroyd de
claredf You are the only witness. and
I've got to keep you where your friends
cannot re. you" here faint flush
spread over the prosecutors cnuite
nance-"cnnnct corrupt you. pemmi-
car
ITO be oontinued.l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14
Teachers, Examination.

The Highland cousty Board Of school Ex-
aminers hereby gives notice that cxamipa-
tions of applicants for certificates will take
place IN fbe Washington SCHOOL Bpilding,
Pstterson examinations wInbe held on the
third Saturday Of April aud on the second
AS prescribed by isw, the fee for teachers
examinations Will be 30 cents, while, for Pat
terson examinations no fee is charged.
.u.fle -tHirN. u. LAmorpA, Pres. sfI
a. b. GALLfBrT,
t.ta J. STARS. Hilisboro,o
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14

BY the close Of next year about 2, 2,OOO,- :
600 acres will have been reclaimed by
irrigation In this country at a cost of
$40, 100000. When the system is COM
pleted about 30,O0O,0OO acres will have
been recovered and open for settle
ment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14

seat. "a snow ,ts awtu,r ,(h Z
For a fiiIf half minute Murratroyd
fastened his gaze on her face. Then
he walked to the d,,or. stepped inside
the vault and satisfied himself lhat
there was no one there. looked ini6
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14
Washing White Silk Gloves and

Wash in warm soapsuds, rinse and
hang in dark room. The best time
to wash them is at night they will be
dry by morning. 1t is the light that
turns them yellow.-From Woman's
Home Companion for April.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14
Legal Notice.

VIM w. Haines. whose place of residence
is unknown, late of Highland county, Ohio,
Mar. A. ID. 1910, Mary e. Haines filed her petit
tion In the Common Pleas Court of Highland
County, Onio being cause No. S373 praying
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 e. HAIrEs,
BY Ed. M. Virgins. her Attorney.
Dated March 30, 1910.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14

whats at ?" inquired 3-year old
Marian, with her finger on an ugly
beast In her new picture book.
"a hippopotamus," answered her
mother.
Marian gazed on the animal critical
ly, then nodded. "Oh, yes" she cried
with evident approval of the nomen-
clature. $50 tits p'-Harper's Bazaar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Araminta Barrere, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator OF the estate OF
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this Ssrd day of March A. d. 1910
W. H. BURNETT.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14
CHAPTER VIM.

FTEk seeing Miss Bloodgood to
IA her carriage Murgatroyd's
4 Y thoughts were In maze OF
a - bewildering complexity. AS a
matter OF facr, his peace OF mind was
wholly gone. and 1t was with a far
different feeling than any he had here
tofore experienced that he sought his
downtown club for luncheon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14

Forming part of the breakfast menu
Of the members Of the Council of the
Royal Geological Society Of Ireland, at
Dublin, recently, were some eggs
brought by Sir Charles Ball from
China, which were laid 40 years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
Editorial Comment
Suspension of The Courier.

Do.ap spnded The s3rd of May proved be efu for the il Inc ,.l
 The Journal Miner disposed demise of temporary tho contrary, grateful that fallen this 6rsclsss daily assonrated that the only which gathering Ssa in the world Any depending Maverick graphic dpahe inevitably what political
 March, life had staff of
 
 Asds of G. Nyo Rogers formerly of the Los Examiner Yet with all the dvsntagrs of ample capital pieneed both failure particular the physical fact that the city with ppulaon sufficiently daily the public excellence the Prescott has wosder he visitors the Eastern only weekly plant E. understood will hencefoftn conduct weekly which our
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
MIDNIGHT TEST MILL RUN IS SUCCESS Returns Received Were Gratifying to The
 Company Pumping Re-arrange- ment Facilities Will
 Be Made
fFHom Tussaa ay.s Daily,

After several days of sn intermit tent run of its new and splendid mill, the Midnight Test Mining com. psny, on Upper Groom Greek, has practically solved the adaptability of the property as one of the greatest in mineral possibilities.
 The occasional runs of the mill were made from ores from variou, points operated, and consisted of what was taken without regard tc classification. The returns were gratifying in plating and in concen trates secured.
 President Chase. while in the city yesterday, gave the information that he feels very much encouraged al the returns given. and is we'll satis fed, and IS preparing to outline ar extensive plan of operating in tho future. The pumping facilities will be rearranged so that exploitation may be directed from more eco nomical standpoint, and greater deptf reached on the main shaft. A new pump will be installed on the third level, and after the water is taken from points below, the fourth level will have n station pump in opera tion to facilitate the deep work from that point.
 The general appearance of the property is gratifying, and in the initial results obtained it is the be lief of the mining element that it is entering an era that carries very much interest. The enterprise had lain idle for many years, and this i' the first opportunity offered where practical effort has been extended it in mining and milling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
BIG STRIKE MADE
 IN MoHAvE COUNTY

KINGMAN, Ariz., May l4.-Min. eral Park again furnished the min. ing event of the week in Mohave county, when one of the biggest strikes of the year was announced this morning in the George Washing. ton mine, operated by the Los An. geles Gem company. Two feet of solid ore, assaying s2is per ton is she extent of the new discovery, The Los Angeles firm is one of group of companies, which have been. min. ing turquoise at Mineral Park for n number of years. Like the Aztec com. pasy of New York, which only last week made known its great project of prospecting twelve claims with diamond drills and tunnels, the Los Angeles company has been quietly er. lending its operations in the district since last fall.
 In October it bonded the George Washington group of six claims, own. ed by John Prisk, and started n tuu. mel on one of them. Several months ago crosscutting disclosed a evin twelve feet wide with stringers of ore assaying as high as $40 per ton. Following one of these streaks of high grade ore, a winze was sunk and at nineteen feet it had widened to eighteen inches, and assayed Al0o Today, nt depth of 3l feet in the winze, or a little over 100 feet be- low the surface, the strike has in. creased to two feet of solid ore which runs from 32 10 70 per cent in copper, 200 ounces in silver, and about half an ounce in gold, or more than e2o0 per ton. Ed. F.. Peek of Los Angeles is superintendent.
 At the Home Pastime mine. near by, where Joe Prisk and Charles Per. due have been leasing nearly. two years, good body of lower grade ore has come in lately, and there are now from to 2 feet of finc millinv ore accompanying foot of high grade.
 The old Mexican mine, one of the best of the early producers, has been bonded by A. M. and A. II. Smith or ciaremont, Cal. Development by tunneling and extension of the nre.. ent shaft win be started as soon n. roads can be repaired and machinery installed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

question of little time when the Hull cannot but make good with the same goods that are being delivered on the dump of the Cleopatra.
 At the Jerome Verde copper prop. erty Superintendent Wilson is still busy with the question of handling the water, and owing 10 break in the pump the work has been de layed. From present indications n large pump will have to be installed for the settling of this question. For it will be cheaper to place new pump than to waste SO much time in trying to clear the shaft and drifts with the present equipment. All are anxious to see this property fur ther developed by sinking, for there is no doubt about it's future.
 F. F.. Johnson of Nevada. n mining man, ms been looking over the Jer ome district in the Black Hills sec ton and including the Copper Chief mine. The gentleman was accompan jed by A. II. Lyons, the city mer chant, who is very familiar with the different properties. In speak ing of the district he was very much impressed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
KNIGHTS TO MEET
 IN THE QUEEN oITY

Knights of Columbus of Arizona who have concluded a State Council of their order at Tucson, are en thusiastic over the splendid time passed and also the good results ne complished. The occasion was the greatest ever recorded in the delib erations of that organization and the devotion of the many members the most pronounced toward the cause they represent.
 A marked feature of the session was the pleasant time enjoyed and the hospitality of the old Pueblo in entertaining the many delegates Aside from their deliberations, there was s journey to the old and sacred emblem of, their faith in the Mission of San Xavier del Bac, nine miles to the south of Tucson, where the early teachings of Catholicism were yet extant in the old and imposing cathedral that is known far and wide and is still in a good state of preservation. The pleasure of the citi. zens of the city was also shown in many pleasant and entertaining times passed, and altogether it was a not. able occasion for each and every one present. ...
 The closing event of the session was banquet, at which Attorney General Wright of Arizona presided as toastmsSter, while Bishop Granjon of Tucson responded.
 Prescott was selected as the place for the next meeting of the order, when tumultuous cheer rent the building and the applause was pro. nounced without dissenting voice. This notable gathering win take place next May.
 The following selections were made of the oficers of the organization for the year to begin on next June:
 Jesse l.. Boyce of Flagstaff, state deputy,
 A. A. Altwies of Globe, state sec. retary.
 y. J. r. Horne of Prescott, state treasurer. MT. Horne suceeeds himself to this responsible petition for tho fourth consecutive year, or since tho creation of the order in this Terri. tory.
 Eugene Brady 0'Neiil of Phoenix. stats advocate, ~
 J. J. Stein of Tucson, state. war. den. gf ..ss Ar. .
 Rev Father co.nelley of wiaa,ov, ststs chspiaia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

Delegates to the national eonven' ton at Quebec, Canada, that meets in August, 1910, are NJ. F.. Cassidy of Bisbee, with alternate Dr. J. Ho' gan of Bisbee, and Jesse Boyce of Flagstaff, and alternate, r. F.. Coles of Bisbee.
 R. E. Morrison, past state deputy, of the Territory, will also attend this notable gathering at Quebec, and with him from this city will be q strong representation.
 One pleasing matter noticed in the late gathering at Tucson was the rep resentation in evidence, every stat, officer being on hand, while every delegate likewise was also present to participate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
NO SENTIMENT INVOLVED.

4 number of the daily newspapers, both in the north and the south, are working themselves into a terrible state of excitement over the possible consequences of the defeat of Jef. fries by Johnson in their battle on the Fourth of July. They refer to it as a struggle between the cham. rions of the Negro and the Caueas- ian races.
 Nov this is in no wise struggle for supremacy between representative champions of the two races. It Is utterly foolish to attempt to sur. round the fight with any sentimental halo of race supremacy. It is sim. ply a contest between two trained bruisers for very large sum of money, and it is money, not senti- ment, that induced Jeffries to meet Johnson.
 Tae only danger of any racial diff. Sculty arising from this battle comes from the ilLadvised and minimizing people and papers who try to make a struggle between two bruisers, as 10 which one, shall carry away a purse, assume the guise of battle for race supremacy. Such character. iEation of the fight will make the ig- norant members of both races have an exaggerated idea of the import. anee of it's result. All who have the welfare of the negro at heart will do what they can to place the fight in its true and sordid colors before those who are so ignortant as to look upon either of the combatants as hero. In tho final analysis, they are simply developed human brutes. Their meeting has no more racial significance than fight be. tween white and black dogs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
PRESCOTT GIRL MAY
 ENTER GRAND OPERA
tFrom Tuesdays Dsiiy)

.-. Miss veva Head. the accomplished
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Head, of this city, will graduate the coming mouth from the New England Con servatory of Music, at Boston, was the pleasant statement made yesterday by A. II. Hilton, who was in the city, the guest of the above popular resi- dents. MT. Hilton is en route from the coast to Boston, and is ihe father of Miss Eva Hilton, who also will graduate, and after whom the famed
 Hilton Trio derived its name, Miss Head being one of the members, with Miss Edith Chapman. This trio tour ed the Southwest, during their vaca' tion days, last summer, and came into
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

prominence through their musicai ac' compishmen,s.
 Miss Head, after graduating from the above institution, will go to Paris. France, and take course in training for two years, preparatory to entering grand opera. She speaks and sings in French, Italian and Ger man. and recent press notices give her splendid rating as vocalist. Mir and Mrs. Head will leave for the East next month to be present a. their daughters graduation, and it is probable that Mrs. Head will accompany her daughter abroad for an extended visit. The success of this estimable young lady in musical cir cles Is welcomed by her many friends in this city, where she was born.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
TO DEMOCRATIC BRETHREN.

Apparently on account of the in. ability of the Democratic brethren to agree among themselves as to the course that should be pursued at Washington, Chairman Dillon's pro. posed expedition in behalf of state. hood seems to he m the vocative, saRely observes the Phoenix Repub. ican. This is regrettable, too, for it seems obvious that q delegation of Democrats from Arizona could do good at the Senate wing of the cap. itoi just now provided they follow. cd n practical policy. This policy should be, let us take leave to say, the lining up of Democratic Senators for statehood-any kind of a bill that will admit the Territories--and the encouragement of Democratic resolve in the Senate to put the brakes on other things until state. hood is assured. On the other hand, a Democratic pilgrimage from this Territory, with Chairman Dillon e .NV"' VI cVHiDht in minu hHhlnbt some statehood bill or other, would do more harm than good.
 If Democratic Senators could be brought to adopt statehood as their measure of first preference, things would begin to get lively in the Sen. ate. For, be it known, both wings of the Republican membership are very much disposed to flirt with the Democratic Senators just now. Brother Aldrich needs them, and the Insurgents need them. There is a fine opportunity for some bargains to be struck, wherefrom Arizona and New Mexico would emerge victorious. It really does not @em necessary to emphasize the present facts for the consideration of our Democratic friends in the Territory. The repeil. ant attitude some of them have shown toward tho Senate bill, for example, reminds us of theA drowning young lady who refused to be rsscued be- cause the rsscding gentleman had not been properly vouched for. 2
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
REVIEW OF WEEK
 IN JEROME SECTION
(Jerome Copper BeltD

The work of mining continues at
 the United Verde Extension and Sup. erintendent Cain continues to open up n brighter future for this property by the discovery of a larger body of ore. in the west drift, than has ever been in evidence, which now covers the face of the west drift. and is of rich copper sulrhides. The other workings continue to make good showings. General Manager Fisher was here for two days and was kept busy at the property, returning to Prescott on Wednesday, more en. unused than ever with the steady improvement in the future prospect of the property.
 The work of placing the poles for the installation of electric power. to be furnished by the Arizona Power company, has now begun, and will be rushed to completion as rapidly as possible, at the Arkansas and Ari. zona. The machinery, including two station pumps and one sinking pump, is now shipped and will be placed as soon as they arrive and tae work of installation will be completed some time in June.
 w. V. Radley of the Elliott. Rad. ley Construction company was here this week making preliminary ar. engagements as to the placing of the pumps and other machinery within the mine, and in looking over the ground he expressed himself as much impressed with the fine mineral showing in evidence. He had no hesitaney in saying that the geology of the property, backed by the show ings in development, gave every in. dication of valuable property. MT. Radley returned to Prescott on Tues. day, but viii be here at intervals to superintend the plans. In the mean. time, and while awaiting the ar. rival of the new plant, the present machinery will be overhauled and put in perfect order.
 When this new plant is installed the work will be pushed with three snifts, The best possible results will be attained at the least expense to the property. This Is one of the notices of the company, and J. F.. Leeper, manager of this property, has proven his merit as a mining man and his ability as n 0nancier in the manner in which he has, with his assistants, brought this property to the foremost ranks, and from all in. dieations the reward will soon be handed over to him when the A. & A. is placed on the list of producing properties in the Jerome district.
 The Hull and Cleopatra properties are. both working two shifts and are making good progress. A trip around the hill will convince the most skep. tical as to tho merits of the prop. critics, for great piles of excellent orc are in evidence, all of which has been taken from the Cleopatra. This, however, need not worry those who have holdings in the Hull, for fAsre F only . distance of less than 300 feet from where the immense body of ore is, being stopped out ts the Hull lins, and both are entered From the cane tunnel. It is only .
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
PROBATE COURT Do1Nas.
(from Sundays Daily. ]

yesterday, in the Probate Court, A. A. Johns filed a petition for letter, o, administration in the estate of 'ne late John Harris, and the same VII be heard on June list. J. w hooos was appointed administrato, or 'he estate of the late Geore. nsnard' while c. c. Ruffner, !. N, Robinson and Frank Williams were a's'snassd e the appraisers of the came sststs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

One professor says we went ihro| the comets tail May IF, ounen them stick to Msy IS, and s othsrs say ws haven't arrived What do you really, know about gentlemsns
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

The trouble D.. with the Colonel 's present mission seems to be that there isn't ghost of n chance to make a speech.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

Many people in prescott who went out to sse the comet . tail he'd the f0rethousht to bring bsttles to carry away ssms of 1t lat sigAt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

Perhaps, now that Congress has passed the lighthouse bni, it may get some light sn, other needed legisla, tiou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-20
Narrow Escape Wednes
. dayA. M, from Bad Fire.
Presence Of Mind in an En-
Urgency Proves Good.
Funeral of Late Samuel Wanofsky
...Pers0naIs...Other Items.

An alarm of ire was sounded at 1915
yesterday morning calling the depart
ment to the home of Mrs. Agnes F.
Gray, No. 81 Winthrop street. The
fremen We're soon on the scene and the
blaze was eXtinguished without the
use Of the hose. The damage was about
S25, but it was almost miracle that it
was no greater.
Mrs. Gray was frying doughnuts at
the time. One of her small children
pulled a glass lamp, filled with oil
from the mantle onto the stove, the
lamp broke, scattering the contents
over the stove. when the fluid ignited
ana the lard gathered into the blaze
and leaping into the Woodbox nearby
soon made things lively about the
wood work. Surely presence of mind
saved the children and others about
the kitchen from injury as we'll as the
prevention of further spread of the
flames.