davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02
DEATHS.

RoBERTs-Henry Roberts, aged 81
years, 5 months and 8 days, died
Thursday evening, June l, of paraly-
sis, at the home of his son, Joseph
Roberts, corner of Sweitzer and Mil
ler av. Mr.. Roberts had resided in
Summit county for Al years. Two
sons survive him, Joseph and Will
liam. Funeral Sunday at l o'clock
at the sons residence, corner of
Miller and Sweitzer av., and later at
the Mccoy street Congregational
church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02
YOUNG LAWYERS
Will Debate on Subject of Municipal
Ownership.

The Young Lawyers Republican
club have arranged for debate tC
take place next Monday evening OF
Municipal Ownership of Public
Utilities" The subject is one of the
leading questions of the day and no
doubt will be instructive to the club
members and others who attend.
w. B. Doyle and John Taylor rep
resent the affirmative and T. E..
Wells and Francis Seiberling, the
negative.
The place for holding the debate
has not been settled. 1t is probable
it will be held at the Empire house.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02
ALUMNI
Making Preparations
For the Exercises of Com
mencement Week.
Various Committees Have
Been Appointed.
will Give Grand Banquet at
Barberton Inn.
Fourteen Members In the Graduating
Class.

There'll be busy hum at Buchtel
College for the next few weeks.
Preparations for the various eXer-
cises and functions incident to COM
mencement week have begun, and
the Seniors are devoting all their
energy to successfully handle the
"unannounced tests" and in prepar-
ing their theses. Within a week a
prospectus, announcing the general
program of the exercises, Will likely
be issued.
The resident alumni of the college
held a meeting in the college parlor
Thursday evening and appointed
committees to arrange for the alumni
exercises to be held Tuesday, June
20. Following are the committees:
Reception and entertainment of
visiting alumni-Misses L. Elmie
Warner, Lulu Parker and Arabella
ArmstronG.
1t was decided to give a grand
banquet at Barberton Inn, and these
persons were named to make the ar
rangements: l.. R. G. Eberhard, A.
W. Maynes, S. E. Findley, F. NJ.
Cooke and A. A. Kohler.
Arrangements for public alumni
exercises-H. L. Snyder, and Misses
Estelle Musson and Lulu Parker.
Enlisting interest of resident
alumni in exercises of commence
ment week.-Mrs.. NJ. S. Gardner, II.
L. Snyder, O. G. Herrick, J. H. James
and Miss Anna Thomas.
The orator for alumni day will be
Robert Tucker of Toledo, member of
the class of 81.
Thus far the program for COM
week has only assumed
skeleton form. The program will
commence with Senior preparatory
exercises Friday evening, June 16
evening the Junior Ashton
contest will occur Four
will compete for the
prize. On Sunday the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached to the
class by the COLLEGE
president, DR.. Ira A. Priest. All the
public exercises will be held in
Grouse Gymnasium.
Monday will be Glass Day, and
literary and musical exercises will
be held both in the forenoon and
In the evening will oc-
eur the class promenade, followed by
a reception, at which dancing will be
a prominent feature. Tuesday will |
be alumni day. The college trustees
W II also hold their annual business
in the morning. Wednes-
lay morning the graduating exer-
,ises proper will be held. The class
will be addressed by Rev. Lee S.
of Michigan. An or
,hestra will furnish the music. That
evening a grand reception will be
given the graduates by the college
president at his residence on the
western part of the campus.
There are fourteen members in the
graduating class. They are:
Philosophical course Matte
Marie Anger, Akron; Floyd Jay
detzger, East Akron; Frank John
on Rockwell, Akron; Albert Isaac
Spanton, Akron.
Scientific course-Orill Allen Cole.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02
NO END
To the Litigation Of the Morrow
Family.

The litigation of the Merrows over
their domestic and business affairs
seems to have no end, says the En-
quirer. Two suits We're filed yester-
day by Mr.. Morrow against his wife's
former attorneys, Littleford & Bal
lard and M. M. Kerr, asking for $l2,-
500 in each case. He asserts that
they attempted to purchase from his
wife an interest in the business for
$1,000, and also sought to injure his
reputation and business by writing
certain letters to customers. He
also says he was damaged by assault
on the part of the defendants.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02
An0rdinanCc
To provide for the sweeping of Sum-

10 provide Tor the sweeping OF Sum-
ner street.
Whereas, the written petition of the own
ers of more than two-thirds of the feet front
on Sumner street, between Buchtel avenue
and Exchange street, has been presented to
the Council asking that said Sumner street
be swept, and
Whereas, said Sumner street has been I'M
proved under the provisions of chapter of
the Revised Statutes of Ohio, therefore
Section |. Be 1t ordained by the council
of the city of Akron (two-thirds of an the
members elected thereto concurring) that
from the lst day of April, 1899, to the ist day
of April, 1900 and from the lst day of April,
1900. yearly for a period of two years there
from said Sumner street shall be swept
Sec. .. That in each of said years the cost
and expense of said sweeping shall be spe-
cially levied and assessed equally upon each
and every foot front of all the lots and lands
and parcels thereof bounding and abutting
on both sides of Sumner street aforesaid
Sec. 3. That said sweeping shall be done
under the direction of the City Civil EnGi-
neer, n. A. Mantz and b. f. Ginther.
who are hereby constituted board In
accordance with the provisions of sections
1907 and 2:s0S of the Revised Statutes of Ohio,
as amended, and having the powers therein
and hereby granted.
and be in force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed May %, 1899.
Chas II. Isbell, f. p. Sprigle,
City clerk. Pres't city council.
Approved by the Board OF City Commits
sioners. Chas. II. lsbell, clerk.
June29
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02

Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at
once for bronchitis and grippe. 1t
has stood the test and is positively a
reliable remedy. Life is too short to
experiment with new so-called "sure
cures" Bulls Cough Syrup costs
but % cts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02
BIRTHS.

RoTH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Roth, 5ll West Thornton ST., We'd
nesday, May 81, a daughter.
WoNN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wonn.
823 S. Main ST., Thursday, June 1, a
daughter,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a grand
old remedy, used for many years,
and still in public favor. 1t is with
out doubt the best medicine for all
pulmonary affections. 1t always
cures. All druggists sell it for % cts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02

A SPARK of the warlike spirit that
was his characteristic of old, and
which gave him the quality of sue
cessful leader, was detected in the
speech of Senator Foraker to the
McKisson delegation from Cuyahoga
county at Columbus yesterday. 1.-THE
day has dawned,' said he, "when
the representatives of the Republi-
can voters in the state must be heard
in their state conventions. They
must have d vote in the affairs of the
party. You are the true representa-
tives of the the Republican party in
Cuyahoga-county, and have always
under all circumstances been found
loyal to the party, and L say now
that you ought to have, and ] believe
you will have, seats in this cenven-
tion." But when the time came to
apportion the badges to the contesting
delegations, the McKisson men were
not recognized, and it remains to be
seen what Foraker and his friends
intend to do about it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02
PLEASURE
To be President of the
Library Board
Since Cruel Furniture War Is 0ver--.
Committees.


In the absence of President Louis
Seybold, c. P. Humphrey presided
at the Library Board meeting Thurs
day evening.
1t was voted to pay the library
bereau of Chicago $500 more on the
furniture, which leaves balance
due of $400. This $400 will not be
paid until certain pieces of furniture
are placed III proper condition and
wires furnished for some lights. Be
sides this $500, bills amounting to
S992.75 We're allowed. About 81 200
remains in the treasury. The next
apportionment does not come until
September.
On motion of Mr.. Doran the meet
ing night was changed from the last
to the first Friday of each month.
All members We're present except
President Louis Seybold. In let
ter he thanked the members for
having again elected him president
and closed by saying that it was a
pleasure to be on the board since the
furniture war was over. He ap-
pointed the following committe es:
Finance-Messrs. Memmer, Doran
Vaughan.
Library-Messrs. Hoynes,- Hum
phrey, Vaughan.
Rooms-Messrs. Humphrey, Sey-
bold, Hoynes.
Reading roOms-Messrs. Vaughan,
Doran, Memmer.
Detroit Hot Plates. They are just like a
gas stove, but burn gasoline. The Jahant Co.,
f66 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02

Cure that ingrown toe nail by using
"Dr. Marvel's Ingrown Toe Nail
Remedy" price 25c. For sale by all
druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02

Norwalk Mary Lincoln Foote, Kent !;
John Clarence Frank, Fairlawn !;
Edward Huey Horton, Massillon: !:
Celia Rosalind Madison, Akron !:
Sophia Elvira Sawyer, Kent.
Classical course-Lena Cordell
Cole, Norwalk: Helen Josephine
Hoff, Akron; Bertha Margaret Hus-
ton, Akron; Harlan Sperry. Middle
field.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02

CUT IN TWO-A large Coolie dog
was run over by a car on Howard st.
Thursday afternoon and cut in two.
TYPHOID FEVER A case of
typhoid fever is reported at Rose
Kline's, 100 Orleans av. Mrs. F.
VIM. Fuchs, 613 S. Broadway is con-
fined with typhoid fever.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02
THE shot aimed by the Ohio Re
publican convention at the trusts
seemed to flash in the pan.

SOME eloquent pleas for harmony
were made at the Columbus peace
conference" yesterday by leaders of
the warning Republican factions, but
it will be observed that not one of
the belligerents had enough conf
dence in the sincerity of his fellows
to. take the initiative in disarming.
The Ohio Valley League of BIZ
Metallic clubs which closed three
days session at Louisville Thursday,
recommended the re-adoption of the
Chicago platform by the Democratic
party and the denomination of Mr..
w. J. Bryan for president. This
years session of the League was the
most enthusiastic one of its history.
IF Mr.. Hanna has no more of
hand in debating the nomination of
today's convention than he had in
controlling its organization, he will
not have very much to brag about.
Boss Cox of Cincinnati managed to
have his delegation admitted to the
convention, against the protests of
1900 Hamilton county Republicans,
but the door was closed without cere-
mony upon ex-Mayor McKisson and
his friends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-TwO girls. A nurse and n
competent girl for general house work.
References required. Enquire at :Ol Kent
ST., Sixth ward. 1888
WANTED-A gentleman of education and
character, as district agent for Provident
Life Il Trust Co. Position should pay 81, 800 a
year. Address with references. :. S. Sal
fold. gen. agt., 7O1 Garfield Bldg, Cleveland,
Ohio. 37-42s
FOR RENT-One large furnished room at
l05 Ladd st. 37-42*
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
MUST STARVE TO LIVE
The Only Pei CY TO be Pursued by
the Cautious Man.

Medical science has taken up the food
question so closely during recent years
and gone to such trouble and expense
/ to find out every deleterioIs quality in
articles Of everyday consumption that
the man who studies hygiene attentive
/ " can only eat-if he Believes all he
reads-at the great risk of contracting
disease or poisoning himself.
Bread is not to be thought OF as an
article of diet It is treacherous
compound. consisting largely OF alum
and potatoes. and. concocted in some
fnsanitary cellar. it IS teeming with
microbes and totally unfit for food.
No careful man viii touch beef. ow-
ing To the number of tuberculoUs car
cares which are constantly being
placed upon the market. Mutton and
lamb are also to be tabooed on similar
grounds. and no one would think OF
touching pork for fear the late lament
ed Tiggy might have died of swine
fever
The vegetarian chortles in his joy
and points out that none of these
things except bread affects his style of
dining But his triumph is short lived.
Root vegetables are to be dreaded be-
cause of wire worm, tomatoes induce
cancer. ca5bages may become poison
Gus by the application of improper fer
ti!izers. and therefore are best left
alone, while in addition to the disease
microbe which devOtes its attention to
the potato. there is always the risk Of
damage to the digestive organs.
Butter and milk are poisoned with
boracic acid and other nOxioIs preserv-
atives TO say nothing of the artificial
coloring matter which is frequently
added Eggs are dangerous. because
so many of them are packed in lime
to keep them good. and recently. too
a French bacillus has found his way
in through the shell. In addition to
other drawbacks, cheese helps to ruin
digestion.
Raw fruit helps along cholera to a
great extent. It also contains prUssic
acid round the skin. pits and stone.
When cooked it induces dysentery.
Of timed and ported stuffs little need
be said. except that the solder Of thu
tins makes for lead poisoning. and pot
ted meats have recently been shown
TO lee simply 4 mass of spiced rotten
filth and garbage.
Fish. although possessing highly nu-
ttitious qualities. should be avoided,
owing to the large quantity which is
sold in an unfit state for human con-
sumption and the difficulty Of obtain
Ing it really fresh.
With beverages the same difficulties
present themselves to the careful feed
er- Beer. wines or spirits are not TO
BE- thought Of They affect the brain
and eyes. and act injuriously upon the
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25

key creek, in the early sixties-Pres-
colt Courier.
On more than one occasion this paper
has noted the fact of very rich gold
rock being taken from Ed Blocks First
Home mine. located about fifteen miles
from Prescott and in the vicinity of the
Poland and Hamilton property. says
the Prescott Courier No one ever
dreamed that the First Home mine
ever carried copper 10 any extent. but
shot put in that mine last Saturday
on level No. >. 12O feet from the SURFACE.
brought TO view a very high grade Of
copper ore. specimens of which can
now be seen at Blocks store. The ex-
tent of the vein is not yet known.
The Copper Queen company has
force OF men at work timbering and
sinking the company's well at Naco.
says the Eisbee Orb. There is at pres
ent about nine feet OF water in the
well. and two pumps. d steam and one
run by gasoline engine. have thzir ut
most power taxed to keep the water
down sufficient to allow the men to
continue sinking.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25

coating of the stomach. Tea ana cof-
fee may set up insanity. but at the
least they are sure to induce dyspepsia.
Water is fun Of disease germs, and, if
distilled. becomes dangerous by reason
Of its lack Of mineral matter in s7lu-
ton.
Poultry. if fresh. appears to be the
most wholesome sort of dish. as there
is only a vague. undecided SORT of mi
crobe to its account. Therefore, duck
and green peas appear 10 be the dish
to make a stand upon; but let the peas
BE fresh, IS the timed sort. are poison
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
QUEENS NEW PORTRAIT.

The queens latest portrait receiv"
its finishing touches only j few weeks
ago. and according to her wish repTe-
scuts hcr not as a sovereign. but as a
plain Gentlewoman. minus crown and
scepter. She wears well cut. simple
gown of black material. the snug collar
clasped By her favorite brooch, large
old fashioned trinket containing a lock
% Prince Albert's hair interlaced with
that Of her mothers. which she terms
'bagues de sentiment" each recalling
some important event in her life.
It IS seldom that an artist completes
a portrait of her majesty without her
requesting him to paint one or other Of
he royal princesses. This time she
has made an exception and ordered the
painter to commence as early as pos
siblc the portraits of two Of her dis
tinguished subjects. Lord Kitchener
aud Cecil Rhodes.-From LONDON
Letter.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
\ NEW PROCESS.
The Bretherton Plan for the Treauaen.
of Ore.

A new smelling process that prom
ises to revoIutionize the present IL tn
I'D of treating ores. has been pate lted
by MIR. $. E. BretEerton of Silver city.
and Is now in use in the Silver Ci-y
Reduction works. Mr.. Bretherton IS
the superintendent of the smelter and
r. J. Curr&n. q correspondent of the
New Mexico Mining Record. called on
him 10 get such information regarding
his process as might be interestin-
He found Mr.. Bretherton a smeltar
man Of considerable experience. and
one who has studied the economics Of
the question. When he came into the
district he found great deal of sui
phide ore that could not be treated by
the regular process because OF the eN-
pense and yet in such quantities that
fortunes could be made II 4 me bod
was discovered that would cheaper
the cost OF reduction. After careful
study and investigation. he found -ha-
by ecOnOmizing on fuel and DOING
away with an expensive roasting and
crushing plant it would be possib to
treat such ores at a profit He mas ac-
complished all this as the process does
mace and crushing NIL which means
besides the original cost Of q plant the
saving Of s174 day on a sixty ton
plant, and besides increases the pro
duction OF the same stock II eighty
tons day. The idea is 20 U.s. the hot
blast to burn fine sulphur as fuel. th=
sulphur replaces the coke, (replacinE
Une-half the coke with sulphur ard
they could use less coke and more sui
phur II they had it,
The use OF the hot b,ase starts the
ore to smelt quicker and closer TO tn
tuyeres, keeping them brighter; and
with them It has increased the capac-
ity Of the furnace about half as much
again.
This fast running enables them t.
trap the blast and have a continuous
stream Of Stag running through the
trapping box and into tie SPOUT.
which regular flow gives the matte Il
better chance 70 settle from the Stag
The automatic trapping of STAG and
matte does away with the danger Of
getting Stag up in the tuye-es by care
less furnacemen and also saves Iot
of work. The increased capacitv o.
the furnace and flow Of Stag enables
them to use much larger sag r.
CeiveT and matte settling box: and by
c01finiEE the settler within four walls.
and arch overhead. it can be kept from
freezing up Tor an ind finite length
Of time. and the arrangement they
have here enables them 90 regulate the
heat under IS well as over the box ut
VIII: and OF course a deep settler Is
safer than a shallow one for clean
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
NAILED THE MONEY TO HIMSELF

He was calling in a remote section Of
West Philadelphia one night last week,
out near Forty-ninth street station
and It was very late when he stan ted
for home He had so in crisp green
backs in his pockets. West Philadel-
phia after midnight in that Iocapty is
rather q lonesome place, and it is not
to be wondered at that the tiE.iI young
man quickened his pace when ne dis
covered that another man with his coat
collar turned up about mis- ears had
Dersisteatly followed in his footsteps
fol. three blocks. Whenever | walk d
fast the man would quicken his pace,
and when / slowed up he would slow
Up he said. in recoUnting his expert
ence. At the corner ahead ! noticed 4
lamp post with a letter box under
meath. Like an inspiration it dawne1
upon me that had a stamped enve'ope
in my pocket / was thoroughly con
WINGED that my pursuer was a Nigh!
wayman after my fifty 1 stopped and
looked back The other man stopped
and seemed studying the architectural
beauties Of the neighbo-hJod 7 pulled
the bills from my pocket, pulled out
pencil hastily scrawled my mare and
address on the stamped envelope. slip
ped the money in. sealed the envelope
and dropped it in the letter box. Then
1 looked over my shoulder and distin-
Cuished the features OF the man Who
lives next door TO me on Baltimore
avenue ''-PhiladeIphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
MINING NOTES.

EUhe Harrington. superintendent %
the Big Belle mine COid NeHtucl) IS
working a force OF men on that mine
and taking out q fine grade of ore
which viii be worked al the Tiger mill
when that mill is completed. says The
Prescott Courier. Teams are now en-
gagged in hauling out concentrators for
the mill and general supplies for tn
camp
Lewis Becke. who came to Arizona in
1867. cane in from Walker yesterday.
H says ne never expected to see the
mines in his section showing up so
splendidly as they are now. Referring
TO the death OF Mrs. Tici-T1y, which Oc-
CURED at the Mercy hospital yesterday.
he s5id that her husband was running
the Bully Bueno mine and mill on Tur-
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
Mines and MininQ


work As they draw their matte off
from the bottom. the Stag flowing over
the usual way at the top is very clean.
and ready for any automatic method
o. disposal. Their patented arrange
ment here enables ther1 To get their hot
blasts without expense by passing the
blast through a box with tubes set over
the Stag receiver. between it and the
arch. To sum up: The arrangement
saves them. on one sixty ton furnace
lusiEg sixty tons Of ore and hUX):
Roasting and bricll:ng on about
- tons at 53..................-.S1 20.C9
Coke. tons at sS................ 2L0)
Reduced cast OF smelling on in
creased tonnage. about.......... 5000
Total per day ..................S174C
And this does not include The saving
made by having cleaner Stag and the
more satisfactory work On TIE Stag
CUmp and around the furnace. The
capacity OF the company's forty-eight
round blast furnace has been increased
to an average OF ninety tons. which is
an immense item. In addition TO the
above saving in the actual running of 4
plant. the saving on original cost of
putting in a snelter. which would be
a big consideration for parties cOntem-
plating the erection Of q plant in a
district where large bodies of sulphide
exists. as it entirely does away with
fine Crushing and fine crushing ma
chine~v. roasting and roasting ma
chinery.
me process must be OF great valua.
as this method Of smelling cheaDcns
and simDliGes the process it will en-
able the miners Of large boii=s of re-
fractory low grade ore, not rich enough
to ship. to erect q small smelling plant
at = comparatively low cost.
The practical demonstration made
by the Silver City Reduction works
company is sufficient evidence that it
is G big success. Nj Bretherton has
made arrangements for the mauufaa-
turing of his patent with the Frazer
Chalmers Machine company of Chi
caso.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
YOU Try IT.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
Of - cents, 50 cents and 81, does not
cure take the bottle back and we villa
refund your money. Sold for over
fifty years on this guarantee. Price
- cents and 50 cents. DR.. G. II. Kee-
fer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. 24.-SiIver certificates
$50 q5914; bar silver SO; Mexican dol
lars 47A.
Copper quiet; brokers and exchange
Il; casting 152l.
Lead irmer; brokers 4.4O; exchange
115.
san Francisco. Nov. 24-Silver bars.
59c. Mexican dollars. 4S9 481zc.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU ?

Muddy complexion. nauseatinS
breath come from chronic constipation.
Karls Clover Root Tea is an absolute
cure and has been sold for fifty years
CT an absolute guarantee Price p
cents and 50 cents. DR.. g. II. keefer
Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
FLOUP AND FEEDsTTrFFs
STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles. Nov 24-Catt!e. per
cUt.. S3.55a4.25: calves. $45OG5.O0:
sheep. per head. wethsrs. So 75G4O0:
lambs. S2.5OG2.75.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25

Gus. owing to a solution of suIphate Of
copper being employed to give them
fresh, bright color.-London Mail.