davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
HERE INCOGNIT0.
Ex.President of Venezuela and
Others Buying Firearms.

New York. July 9--(Spl) )--Expresl.
dent Andrade. of Venezuela, is here
incognto. This, added to the fact
that other prominent Venezuelans have
congregated in this city recently
whom is Angel Fernandez, brother of
the revolutionary leader has given
rise to reports that new revolutionary
plot is being hatched here. The Ven
ezuelnns refuse to tell of their plans
or purposes in this country but it is
said that they are secretly engaged in
buying arms and stores with which to
equip revolutionary forces.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
DEATHS.

JEWELl.-Noble Prescott Jewell,
aged two months, son of Leroy Jewell.
3o2 Cole ave, died OF convulsions
Tuesday morning, Burial Wednesday.
MURTHA--The oneday old son Of
John G. Murtha, 175 South Main ST.,
died Tuesday morning OF exhaustion.
SMITH-Gehard, six-months.old son
of Henry Smith, 100 UUpson ST., died
Monday night OF cholera infantum.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
YELLOW DOG
Cornered the Monster That
Scared Folks.

Cambridge, Mass, July 0.-(Spl)-
For two weeks past children huvc
been kept indoors and adults have
gone abroad cautiously. Fear of the
glla monster, which escaped from the
AgassIz museum, at Harvard, was the
cause.
Not trace Of the beast could he
found until yesterday afternoon.
Then a yellow dog cornered the mon
ster in a LOT. The dog made so much
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09

noise that several men were attract
ed to the spot When they snw the
kissing gila, they hurrledly decamped.
but notified the museum authorities
An expert was sent who soon gathered
in the monster with the aid Of fork
ed stick and bag.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF the Change of Management Of
Hammels Business College.

The successors of Mr.. Hammel, of
the HammePs Business College, beg to
say TO the public that it will be our
aim to promote the standing of this in
stitution in every way possible which
we believe will enure to the benefit of
all; consequently may we cordially in
vito all who are interested in this
work TO visit us and -eurn more fully
.of what we intend to do
The present management Of Ham
mers Business College, teachers and
students. extend their sincere regard
to Mr.. Hammel for the excellent work
done by him for them and the people
of this community, and are glad to
know that his retiring was actuated
by sense OF justice 10 hansen, and
we further hope that his retiring will
bring to him health and happiness.
Respectfully,
Hammel's Business College.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
BIRTHS

GREENWOOD 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Greenwood, 105 Spruce ST., Mon
day, July s, son.
STEPHENSON-'b Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Stephenson, III Spruce ST.,
Monday, July s. a daughter
HUTCHlNSON-T Mr., aud Mrs.
rhos. Hutchinson, 210 South Main st,
Saturday, July 6, Il son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
ITALIANS
Imported to Take Place
of Strikers.

Rochester, n. Y, July 9.-.(Spl,
To-day will probably see crisis in the
street laborers' strike, True to their
word, the contractors have imported
outsider laborers. At 3 o'clock this
morning sixty laborers. mostly Ital,
ians, arrived at Brighton, u suburb
of Rochester.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
A Fight at BarbertOn.

VIM. Kroscr was fined 81 and costs
by Mayor Mcnamara Tuesday morn
Ing on n charge of assault and battery
upon II. Il. Baker, Monday night, at
Bnrfbcrton,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
JUST LIKE AKRON.
Barberton Orders Milk Dealers TO
Secure Permits.

The Council at Barherton Monday
night passed an ordinance providing
that all milk dealers serving customers
within the village be obliged to secure
n permit from the Mayor. They will
have to pay 81 each for the permits,
and fine of from 81 to $40 has been
fixed for violators. All wagons must
be numbered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
PRAYING.

New Decatur, Ala, July o.--(Spl)--
Negro prayer meetings are being held
all over this section today on account
to strike here tomorrow. Johnson
who predicted the Galveston disaster,
predicts n cyclone here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
DROPPED DEAD.

MIR. George Price, "A prominent farm,
er, dropped dead in the harvest field
at his home in Suttield Tuesday morn.
ing, I he cause is unknown. He was
"a years old. A wife and nine chill.
dren survive.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
DAUGHTER
Mother Declares
Her Insane.
Officers Unable to Lo-
cate the Woman.

Mrs. Della Crankshaw has filed an
affidavit in Probate court alleging that
her daughter Mrs. Cora Il. Chandler,
is insane.
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of the alleged lunatc and placed IN
the hands of Deputy sheriff Holinger.
He went to the residence of the wO.
mans mother, but she was not there.
Mrs. Crankshaw said that she had
no idea where the daughter could be
found. An investigation was made
and IL was ascertainCd that Mrs
Chandler had spent the night at resi-.
dcnce on Washington St Early Tues
day morning Deputy Hamlin went to
the place and was told that she had
left for Cleveland in company with &
male companion. 1t is probable that
an officer will be sent 10 that city
for her. Her mother alleges that it is
dangerous to the community to have
her daughter at large. She is Il well
known character.
APPLICATION FOR RELEASE.
j. V. Welsh, who is on the bond of
A. ID. Logan, guardian OF the prop
erty of Arthur ID. Logan, a son of tho
late. Alexander ID. Logan, has filed an
application for his release He says
that he signed the bond in blank, that
he misunderstood the amount that
the bond was to be for and that the
nature of the same was misrepresentcd
to him, No action has been taken Oh
the application,
ELECTS TO TAKE.
Mrs. Anna l.. Brewster, widow OF
the late Alfred A. Brewster, has mott
fled the Probate court that she viii
take under the provisions of his viii
She receives the life use of the resi-
uence ut the corner Of Market anC
Broadway and one-third of the balanc,
OF the estate is hers absolutely.
CASE CONTINUED.
The appropriation proceedings nsti
tuted by the Richland & Mahonin,
Railway Co. against David T. Reig
hard were to have been heard in Pro
bate court Monday, but on motion o
the plaintiff We're continued until AUG
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
Appointed Consul at Turin.

Washington, July 0,-(Spl) Prcsi-
dent Mckinley today appointed pietro
Cuneo, of Ohio, L. S. consul at Turin,
Italy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
DerSOnal
ano Social

MT. t1hrry ~. LlDeIJ VIII Spthu tho
summer at .Chautauqua.
. Mr.. VIM. II. Reinoehl, of Maj shall
vile, was a visitor in Akron Tuesday
The annual picnic of Akron odd
Fellows will be held August IS, at
Silver lake.
Geo. E. Rich has purchased a new
home at 116 Euclid ave, and moved
his family there Monday.
Members of the Independent Order
of Foresters will hold picnic at Ran
dolph park Sunday, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Votaw have re-
moved from their home at Market and
Franklin sts., to East Buchtel ave.
Employees of the Diamond Rubber
Co. have arranged to hold their annual
picnic at Randolph park Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Crist of East
Orange, n. j., are visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. Arlington Smith, of East
Buchtel ave.
The annual reunion of the Laubert
family will be held July "a at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Guth, 537
w. Market ST.
MIR. Chas. Shauf, of 50T s. High ST.,
has returned from Denver, Col, where
he had been for his health during the
past seven weeks.
Mrs. Maggie Wenger and Mrs.
Fronie Biechly, of Canal Dover, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Graft of Harvard st. /,
The Star Athletic Club will give a
dance at Lakeside Park, Wednesday
evening. July 10 Prof Sid Morcys
orchestra vii furnish music
Members of the Woman's Relief
Corps of Buckley post will hold so
cia Wednesday, all day, at the home
of Mr.. Eli Smith, on the COplcy road.
A number of Akron Odd Fellows
will visit their brethren at Kent We'd
nesday night. They will leave here
in "A special car at $50 pm, and leave
Kent at II 80.
Altar boys, members of the choir
and st. Ceceia's Mandolin club of st.
picnic ar Randolph park, Monday af-
ternoon and evening
Three special A., Il. K G.. cars will
bring members of the Sunday school
of the Cedai, ave. Baptist church,
Cleveland to Silver lake, Wednesday
for their annual picnic
Ex-Detective Ed. Dunn has return
ed from Parkersburg, w. Va, and
other points where he has been at
| t'h'ih6 raw lll''lIiSN' nv llbl ANpulH
ern sun has tanned him mcrcilessly
The annual picnic OF the Sunday
school of the Arlington st. Congrega
tionnl church will be held Wednesday
at Gaylord's park. The picnickers ar,
asked to assemble mt the church at
o'clock in the morning.
Clerks at Dague Bros. & Co.'S stor,
have arranged for two special cars t.
take them to Lakeside park Wednes
day evening. They will spend tn,
earlier part of the evening in picnlck
ing and boating, and later will attenc
the Casino.
ANNUAL OUTING.
Dague Bros. n Co.'S eleventh annua
outing will be held at Lakeside parl;
Wednesday evening. Two cars have
been secured to convey the employees
TO and from the grounds, The fea,
tures of the evening viii he TIE usual
big dinner and an evening at the
Casino, where one hundred seats have
been reserved for their accommodation
In consequence their store will close
at o'clock instead of $50 as usual
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. r. Wright left today
for visit to the Pan-Americau Expo
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Sweet, Boston ......,... 21|
Cora Han, Boston ,,.,,,,,,,,.... rs
Groom's occupation, farmer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
Hammel's Business College.

Train No. 12 on the Erie was 40
minutes late Tuesday morning. 1t was
delayed on tho Chicago division.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09

THE DEMOCRAT PRINTS THE
NEWS. tts
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-09
NEW PLEADINGS.

Mrs. Clara A, Jump has filed n de
murrer to the divorce petition of Amos
A. Jump. She says that the allega-
tons he makes in his petition are not
sufficient TO constitute cause of nc,
ton oven If they are true.
John Highland has sued the Colum.
bia Chemical Co. for $99.25 alleged
to be due for labor The ease is an
pealed TO Common Pleas court from
the Justices.
ANNUAL REPORT
Deputy Clerk Hale is preparing the
annual report showing the number Of
cases filed and disposed of during the
pnst fiscal year. There will he n mum
her of interesting features connected
with the report
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21
SOCIETY ITSELF MENACED.

Anarchists are distinct class, says the Baltimore American, bearing little or no relation to the balance of the com munity. They freely and even proudly admit this. and their creed confirms it. As individuals they are peculiar. They usually have little education, but the majority of them are probably afflicted with some slight lesion of the brain which incapacitates them for sound reasoning and makes them all the more dangerous to society. They are pos sessed of the most unbounded cOnceit, sure characteristic of lunatics. Their leaders, who are intelligent, and who do not openly participate in the atro- cities of their followers are simply un- questionable villains. Their numbers are few, utterly disproportionate to the havoc they have been able to produce. But their acts are such as may easily draw to them persons of their kind.
 They are not amenable to reason, and therefore cannot be reformed any more than the veriest lunatic chained in an asylum. They are not only the enemies of all government, but of the individuals who live under the govern ment. In Chicago, where leniency was for time shown, they massacred a number of innocent citizens. In Paris, where the government tempOrized, they blew up houses and men entirely unconnected with the government As they grew bolder they directed their attention to the earth's rulers, with most astonishing and deplorable re- suits; tut they may return at any mo- ment to the slaughter of private indi- viduals. In masses the latter would be an easy prey. To realize how danger ous these anarchists are, the public has only to call to mind their deeds, begin- ming with the assassination of the French president. Something must be done, and done promptly, to put an end to their horrible work. Not only are the governments of the earth menaced, but society itself.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

THE assassin of President Mckinley will have speedy trial. His trial will commence next Monday, and it cannot end too quickly to suit the Amcrican people, although they desire that he have fair trial and adequate punish ment for his crime.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

BY the purchase of government bonds during the past ten days, Secretary Gage has added eight millions of dol lars to the circulation. The income of the government exceeds the outgo and this reduces the stock of money in the business channels, and the action of the treasurer was to relieve the demand for money. There is, however, nOth- ing to cause any uneasiness in financial circles. Business is active and the demand for money is strong. The treasurer has prevented an advance in money rates and warded of any string ency in the market.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

IN his speech at the Buffalo expOsi- tion President Mckinley declared what is now our pressing problem. He said: "The period of exclusiveness has passed. The expansion of our trade and com merce is the pressing problem. Com mercial wars are unprOfitable. A pol icy of good will and friendly trade rela- tions will prevent reprisals. ReciprO- city treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times; measures of retail atiOn are not"
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21
THE CoMMoNER, Colonel Bryan's pa-

THE CoMMoNER, Colonel Bryan's pa- per, says: ''There is no place for an. archy in the United States; there is no room for those who commit, council or condone murder, no matter what pOliti- cal excuse may be urged in its defense. The line between peaceful agitation and violence IS clear and distinct. If any one desires to criticse the methods of government he has perfect right to do so, but his appeal must be to the intelligence and patriotism of his fellow citizens, not to fOrce."
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

WESTERN interests should fare we'll with President Roosevelt at the head of the government. says the Albuquer- que Citizen. He has lived in the west and his personal knowledge of it far surpasses that of any other man who has filled the presidential chair. Most of the members of his regiment of Rough Riders came from New Mexico and Arizona, and when these territories apply to congress for admission as states the influence of the president will not be thrown against them. He knows that they can support state govern ments and he recognizes also the ability of the people to conduct their own af- fairs with good sense and discretion.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

UNDER President Roosevelt the busi- ness of the country will speedily re- sume it's normal condition, in perfect accord with those policies which dis tinguish the republican party from it's great political adversary, the demo- cratic party. The administration of public affairs will move along in a straight line which distinguished the administration of President Mckinley.
 The highest patriotic aspirations of the nation will suffer no decline. A.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has an- nOunced that he is not candidate for the presidential nomination in 1904, but it will be remembered he was not a candidate for the vice-presidency in 1900, but none the less it came his way.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

AMONG the most sincere mOurners over the death of the president are the gray-haired veterans who knew and loved him as soldier boy, in the battle field, on lonely picket duty, and the associations of the camp.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

GOVERNOR MURPHY has stirred the people of the territory to a realization of the fact that if we desire statehood we must demand it, and that now is the time to commence the good work and continue it until it is finished.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 c. E. SULLIVAN, Agt., Flagstaff J. J. BYRNE, c. P. A., Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

So far as President Shaffer of the Amalgamated union is concerned the great steel strike is settled. Some of the strikers will continue the strike independent of the union.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

THE way to suppress yellow journals is for the people to refuse to buy them. When the people refuse to patronize them the yellow journals will soon sub side.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is 43 years of age and is the youngest of our chief executives. General Grant was until this time the youngest, being Al years old at the time he took the oath as president.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

IN the popular movement against the anarchists there is no politics. The sentiment comes from every loyal American. and is unanimous.
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21

ALL the members of the cabinet have been asked by President Roosevelt to retain their positions until the end of his term,
The Coconino sun., 1901-09-21
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l, 1901.

THE time for wedding out the anarch- ists has already been delayed too long.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05

acts on a wheel whose movements com.
to the exterior of the front wheels,
which turn upon the same spot where
they touch the ground; so much power
is gained by this pinion that little force
is required from the coachman to pro-
duce the necessary direction.
There are two safety valves calculat-
ed at so pounds upon a square inch,
while every part of the steam ap-
paratus has been proved at the rate Of
200 pounds upon square inch.
The steam is conducted into two con-
densers, formed of fat copper tubes;
that part of the steam which is con-
densed, falling to the bottom of the
condenser, is conveyed to the reservoir
of water for further use, while the UNI
condensed steam is conducted through
the chimney and here extinguishes
such sparks as may occasionally find
their way from the charcoal. combined
with coke, of which the fire is made.
The fire, placed under the boiler, is
surrounded by iron plates, and so far
removed from the part of the carriage
destined for goods that no possible
danger can be apprehended.
The weight of the carriage and the
whole apparatus may be calculated
at one and half tons; it is destined
to carry three tons of merchandise,
making a total of four and a half
tons upon wheels comfortable to the
regulations established by law and
subject to the usual restrictions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05
BICYCLE IN WARFARE.
Great Britain Has Had an Elegant
Chance to Test 1t in the War
in SOuth Africa.

The extent to which the bicycle can
be usefully employed on active serv-
ice has long engaged the attention not
only of our own military authorities,
but of those of foreign countries. 1t
is obvious that there is great difficulty
and responsibility in utilizing in the
field the services of a body of men
of whose peculiar capabilities in the
particular circumstances in which
they are engaged nothing very definite
is known. There is, of course, nat
ural reluctance on the part of those
responsible for campaign such as
that in South Africa to make what
must partake largely of the nature of
an experiment while operations of a
critical kind are in progress, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. On the other hand,
it Is difficult to see in what other way
the precise position the bicycle is des-
tined to occupy in warfare is to be
satisfactorily determined. Those ar
dent volunteers who for years past
have devoted themselves to the task
of demonstrating, so far as it is pos
sible in times of peace, the utility of a
force of armed men so mounted, can
not be said to have received much en-
enlargement from the war Office in
connection with the Boer war. There
have been few campaigns that have
offered so favorable an opportunity
| for the special facilities afforded by
| the bicycle. Considering the great
distances that the troops have had to
cover, mobility and rapidity of move
ment have been shown by events to
have been of the first Importance;
while the singularly favorable circum-
stance that the veldt, of which vast
areas exist, is rideable in many di-
rections on a bicycle, might with a
little forethought have led to the adj
vantageous employment of a certain
number of men on bicycles. No one
with a sense of responsibility would
have suggested our making a leap in
the dark and equipping thousands OF
soldiers with bicycles at the outset
with a possibility of the machines be-
ing found to be useless, like the pat
ent carts with which the French ex
petition to Madagascar was furnished
The course, however, which the wal
office would have been regarded a:
justified in taking was to permit {
small force of regulars or volunteer!
to be properly organized, supplied
with suitable machines and attached
to one of the field forces in the earlier
stages of the war, so that their utility
might have been practically tested
Then, if they had proved of real value
the force could have been increased
as required, for it would have beer
found far easier and infinitely les
costly to mount men on bicycles thar
! On horses
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
Unique Institution Planned by the
New York Agents of Motor
Vehicle Manufacturers.

New York city has a new idea in
or rather two of them, but under tbs
same management. Both will be inn
mense buildings, with large floor
space. The centers of the buildings
will be riding academies, while on
each side and at the ends will be
booths Thus far both schemes
agree. In one case. however, the
booths will be free for manufacture
ers, each to leave one or more ma
chimes for actual use. Trained driv-
ers will be in attendance and will
show the various makes impartially,
setting forth their merits and de-
merits, without giving any one make
the preference. Intending purchasers
may try the various machines in the
academy, and, having settled on
choice, it will be sold to him by the
attendant There will be no fee for
the purchaser; the company which
sells the auto will pay regular fixed
commission. The second concern will
contain practically the same features
as the first, excepting that the stalls
will be rented to manufacturers Both
concerns will contain a storage place
for autos, which will be cared for at
a fixed rate. A fully equipped repair
shop will be fitted out and extra
parts of all machines will be kept in
stock, so that in case of break
down it will not be necessary to send
to the factory, thus losing valuable
time.