davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
RAIDS BY REFoRMERs.
Number Of Prisoners Let Out on Bail
In New York.

New York, March 25.-Justice Je.
rome, Of the court Of special sessions
visited five police stations and admit.
ted to bail 33 prisoners who were
captured late Saturday night in sew
eral raids made by the committee of
fifteen.
The proprietor and night clerk Of
the Hotel Virginia; Henry McGurk,
alleged manager Of the Brighton
Music hall. otherwise known as INC.
Gurk's suicide hail." with singer
and housekeeper Of the same place,
and colored woman captured in the
Berlin" were each held in $500 bail
The other prisoners, who included
managers, barkeepers and other per.
sons connected with the Savoy"
Royal Garden" and the "Pekin" were
each held in $500 bail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
Doubl. Tragedy at Pine Ridge.

Sioux Falls. s. d.. March 25.-Tho
federal authorities here have been
notified Of a double tragedy on the
Pine Ridge Indian reservation. Louis
Cottier, a Sioux of mixed blood. was
shot and killed at his ranch, on
Spring creek, by William Day, a full.
blood. Indian policemen sent from
Pine Ridge agency surrounded Day,
who shot and killed himself rather
than submit to arrest. The motive
for the killing of Cottier is unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
Accused Of Numbering a Girl.

Middlebury. VT, March 25.-Nel-
son Jones, about 25 years Of age. of
Shoreham, was lodged in jail on a
warrant charging him with the MUIR
der Of Miss Ida Fosburgh, at Shore
ham, on March IL, by poisoning. The
young woman was engaged to be mar.
ried to Aldace Vondette, who was re-
Gently charged with having caused
her death and who after being held
few days was released.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
GOOD ADVICE BY PRIEST.
Told Congregation Miners Strike Was
lnopportune at This Time.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, March 25.-Rev.
]. ]. Curran, pastor of Holy Savior
Catholic church, this city, the mem
bership Of which is made up princi-
pally of miners, told his congregation
that miners strike at this time
would be inopportune; that the men
had not yet recovered from the last
strike, and to quit work, now would
bring untold misery to many fam
ilies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
MARRIAGE PERMITS.
EsTABLlsHED 1854.
The SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK

III '.outh Public Square. Owned and man
aged by Isaac Harter & Sons.
Pays interest on dep, its. Buys and
cells Biils Of Exchange. Deals In Com
merclal Paper, Mortgage Notes and Sound
Securities. Loans money and transacts a
general banking business. Accounts solic-
tied and business invited. ISAAC HAIR
TER & SONS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Small store rooms nun.
bers 506 and sos East Tuscarawas St
Steam heat, electric light. Well
adapted for drug jewelry or other bus.
mess requiring prominent location and
only small space. Inquire of w. A.
McCrea. 25-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
Postmaster Under Arrest.

Warren, o., March 25.-Postofiice In
spector n. p. Owen today brought to
Warren John p. Jackson. postmaster
pf Maxine. ON charge Of embesxling
e1oe q money order funds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

FOR RENT-Part of fourth floor Of the
News-Democrat building. Suitable for
bindery or engraver. Apply to busi-
ness office of the News-Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
POSTAL CARDS
d at the Following Places:

Way be ObtaIned atthe Following Places;
M. A. Fisher, 425 Il. Tuscarawas street.
9. N. -Nye & Son, Schaefer block.
Louis j. Koch, 12O West Tuscarawas st.
I'D. s. Jackson, 200 w. Tuscarawas st.
News Exchange, 223 W. Tuscarawas St.
street.
e. J. .Schlabach, z1s N. Market st.
l. Sollmann, lS6 n. Market st.
p. II. Barr, 202 =. Tuscarawas st.
Durbin & Wright Co, 1856 Market st.
y. =. Shanafeit, 1916 w. Tuscarwas st.
w. v. Moser, 1227 w. Tuscarawas ST.
c. w. Rooms, 919 s. Market street.
South Side Drug Store. 735 S. Cherry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

FOR RENT-A modern ten room dwell.
Ing suitable for boarding house. 1880
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

FOR RENT-FOR SALES acres of
land, 7 room house., barn, fruit of all
kinds, at a bargain. Call on j. G.
stanton & Co.. real estate. 23-3t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

RUBBER STAMPS. steel dies, brass
stencils, seals, check protectors, ink
pads and ink, rubber type, door NUM-
bers, self-inking stamps, Fred Talbot,
210 East Tuscarawas street. third floor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
All Competition Distanced.

The fast trains of the Union Pacific
reach San Francisco fifteen hours ahead of
all competitors. If you are in no hurry
take slow train by one of the detour
routes, but if you want to get there with
out suffering any of the Inconvenience of
winter travel, take the only direct route,
the UNION PACIFIC.
An Extract From Her Letter.
"If you could only be here this winter morning
and see for yourself you would no longer doubt me-
Roses are blooming in our front yard and all nature
Is as far advanced in this lovely American summer
land as 1t will be In your cold eastern home by June
I'VE made the journey from Omaha to the Golden
Gate on the Union Pacific to avoid the crcuitous
routes = an important item in the winter A trip to
California is made delightful by the perfect service
and luxurious accommodation OF THE Overland
Limited which is perhaps the most finely equipped
train In the world"
DETAILED INFORMATION ON APPLICATION.
G. CLIFFORD,
GenI. Agt. U. p. X. Co.
407 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

WANTED-To rent April list two five
room houses, 205, 207 Sterling street,
one block from Tuscarawas; inquire
1119 e. Eighth street, or at owners
home, 1908 N. Cleveland avenue. 23-3+
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine building lots, all on high
ground, northwest OF Nimisilla Park and
within twenty minutes walk from the pub
lie square and five minutes walk from Ma
honing street car line. No smoke or dirt,
and located Just right for employees OF Gil
liam Mfg. CO., Harvard CO., Canton Mallea-
BILE Iron CO., Canton Bridge CO., Berger Mfg.
co. and other shops in north and east ends.
These lots Will be sold very cheap, monthly
payments or on terms to suit purcha
CAL evenings or address w. G. Laibln, 1925
h. Lake St, telephone 87l. 2l-6t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

FOR SALE-Rubber tired surry and
set of collar harness, both in good con.
dition. Inquire at No. 724 North Cher.
ry street. 22-3t"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
rOn nENT-continued.

East Tuscarawas street, for S25 pet
month. Natural gas, city water, also
email business room and barn, same
lot, at $40 per month. Possession after
March is. ]. w. Walser, 1105 North
Cleveland avenue. 3-14-tf|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
Sentenced for Life.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Cleveland, o.. March 23.-Nick Hee-
ney. who murdered Gateman Johnston
with coupling pin was sentenced to-
day to life imprisonment. He will bel
taken to the penitentiAry tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

c. T. & v. North South
Canton & Cleveland. s5:4o M" $40 p m
Valley juno. & Clev.,s S:l5 a m..s 5:4 p m
Valley juno & Clev. .s'l2:01 a M LOS D m
Valley juno & Clev..' 4:19 p m. - 9:41 a m
Valley juno. & Clev..' TAO m .''11 40 p IN
To Valley Junction.. m
Trains arriving in Canton at $40 y. m
ard II 40 p. m. lay over hero.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

SQUARE PIANO for sale cheap. In
quire at 1910 Chance avenue. 22-3*
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

Trains marked Daily
Trains marked Daily except Sunday.
Buffet parlor cars on trains l07 and in
Cleveland Division and trains 3. I, I end
Toledo Division.
Meals a la carte.
Parlor car seats, rs cents. any distance.
Fl. ], BOOTH. Gen. Tfc. Mgr, Cleveiands
p. P Co0hIpGE, @. Z; A., Giev nd
Z w. LAWSON. Ticket Agent, Cant. q,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms'
for light housekeeping, with modern
conveniences. For further particulars
call 403 East Eighth street. 22-3t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
TRY THE POSTAL CARD SYSTEM
1T WILL PAY.
Always ehdeavor to Write Plainly aud sigr
your name to the Communication.

TERMs,-Not exceeding 80 Words, 8 in
sertions, 20 Cents. Cash with order. 9th
erwise we will charge double price to cover
cost OF bookkeeping and collecting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

PENNSYLVANIA LINES
(Sehedule in effect Sunday, Nov. 25 i9goy
West Eust
New York & Chicago. ~ 100 a m. 40 d M
Crestline q Alliance. Ks :O5 a m. * S:l8 IN
New York g. Chicago. SO :5S a m - 1875 D m
P.ttsburg & Orrvllle. AS a m. x 4:56 D m
Crestline & Pittsburg. 1924 p M 1924 m
New York d Chicago. 1924 p m..' 2:35 a m
Pittsburg special ..................s SGT m
'Daily. xDaily except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

Arrival and departure of trains on the
various railroads entering Canton. Trains
run on central standard time. Trains
marked sdaily. Trains marked ''daily
except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
PEOPLES WANT COLUMN.

asSeaD and effective means of reaching
this veOpte of Canton and vicinity.
Read by Thousands Daily
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04
Will Help Silver Miners.

If the views of the eastern mining
and financial papers are correct, and
they are unanimous on the point, the
consolidation of the smelter interests
in the United States will be of great
benefit to the silver miners. These
papers take the view that if the consol.
idation is consummated, the control of
the silver market of the world will be
taken from London and transferred to
New York.
Ever since the 10th century the great
bulk of the silver production of the
world has come from the western
hemisphere; at first from Mexico, later
from Peru and other neighboriug parts
of South America, and still later from
the United States, Mexico and Canada
Since the same date also-and in fact
for centuries previously per cent and
upwards of that yearly production has
been required by Europe to pay its an
nual debt to Asia. Since London
became the commercial center and
clearing house of the world (about 80
years ago), to its bullion dealers fell
the unpleasant task of collecting from
the silver producing countries their
annual yield of the metal, and selling
it to European users. The latter con.
sisting of French, English, Italian,
Dutch, Spanish and latterly German
bankers-each acting for the merchants
of their nationalities who were engaged
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04
kINGMAN, ARIZONA, MAY a, 1901

vide and covers the many lodges which
traverse the Black Hills south for
miles. This group is surrounded by
the Decatur, Black Hills and Verde
Consolidated groups on the north, the
q. w. Hull properties on the west, and
by the George A. Treadwell Mining
companies property, the old Cliff group
on the south. The Brookshire company
is headed by w. S. Logan, of New
York, and was organized by the Messrs.
observation-disclosures Mining News.
George Stevens came in few days
since from Mrs. Bakers mine on Bo
nanza gulch and reports it looking fine
with increased with of ledge as work
progresses. On the way he stopped at
the famous old Peacock mine now be-
ing operated by Messrs. Molder and
Jenkins. They are working two shifts,
have run tunnel So feet and made an
upraise to connect with shaft at 60
feet from the surface. They are now
sinking and are down altogether 50
feet from the surface, and propose GO
ing 81 or 60 feet deeper. In running
the tunnel they struck rich ore at 20
feet, consisting of copper glance and
red oxide, which has continued to show
in all the workings since. The copper
is in seams of the hard rock, and the
formation is going down unchanged,
except to get richer. There is no sign
of ledge on the surface nor in the
tunnel; it looks to be large ore chute
going down. The ore is high grade
running as high as 90 aud 20 per cent
copper aud as high as sos in gold aud
some silver. The ore comes from
knife blade seams up to four inches in
width, scattered through the rock
There is ore in the face of the tunnel
where they quit to sink. They said
they only intended to run the tunnel
81 feet and make an upraise to the
shaft, but after striking all that rich
ore in the bottom of the tunnel they
decided to sink 70 feet below the tun,
mel, which will be l4O feet from the
surface, and then cross-cut 30 feet in
four different ways. Mr.. Stevens said
| there were no flies on those fellows
They have been mining for long time
He asked Mr.. Molder what he would
| do if he went "bu sted." He studied q
few seconds and said; 81 guess there
is plenty of time to bid the devil good
morning when you meet him" Messrs
/ Molder and Jenkins intend to work OIL
until September or October. They dc
not know what the result will be but
are not nervous. They have fifteer
claims south of Gold gulch about one
and one.half miles from Eagle river
There are about twenty other claim,
owned by other parties 10 this part OF
the Copper Mountain district, all o.
which look we'll, showing eXtensiv,
naturalization throughout. Mr.. Stew
ems located four claims adjoining af
ter looking at the excellent showing OIL
the Peacock group.-Copper Era.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-05
MOTHERS LAST JOURNEY.

Yes, all is ready. Open wide the door
This last sad time, and bear her gently
forth,
Out through the hall, where oft she greet
ed us
With gentle welcome and tender kiss;
Out through the flower garden, where she
spent
Many q happy hour, tending her flowers
We cannot speak because we love her sol
Sadly we follow, silently and slow,
And then the door is closed, that never
more
VIII open to admit that dearest form.
Bright shines the sun, to mock US in our
grief,
Our hearts so near to breaking, while the
pain
OF parting presses on us-and we moan
Mother, mother! must we part to-day?
Never again on this sad earth to meet?
Never to hear your voice, or feel the touch
OF your dear hand? Alas, how can we
stay,
Knowing thourt gomez But One was near
Whose form we could not see but who did
speak
Softly to US of Peace and Hope. and say:
20 mourning hearts, rejoice, your mother
lives!
This day is she with me in Paradise
SOu4L ROu Ell near ltI now dS Sibt ShS
sings
That sweet new song; could you but s2e
her face.
From which all pain is gone; could YOU but
tCck
ouce more in those dear, loving eyes, from
which
All tears are wiped away-you would re-
jUiCe
For her, and thankful say: Mothers at
rest!"
Than as we listened to that still small
voice,
Twas given us to see the Shining Ones
Who welcomed her upon that Happy Shore,
And the dear Saviour sse had loved so long
Received her in His arms, and comfort
came,
As lone we turned back to our empty house
For new We know her sorrows all are past
The journeys ended Mothers Home at
last!
Susie Brooks Craighead, in Christian
Work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-05
ALPHABET ON A PINHEAD,
Wonderful Engraving Feat of a
Tradesman In Bnlti-
more,

II. 4. Houseal, au engravcr, has ac-
compIished task in the engraver's art
which eclipses the engraving Of the
Lords Prayer upon "A silver dollar,
which was supposed for long time to
be the triumph Of fine work in engray-
ing, says the Baltimore American. He
has managed TO engrave the alpha bet
complete on the head of a common pin.
Mr.. Houseal, who rarely uses glass In
his work, can read the letters with the
naked eye. and although there are few
persons whose eyesight is so strong,
a common magnfying glass serves to
make them easily distinguis hal bic
The letters range from left to right,
and are all capitals.
In the first circle around the edge of
the head Of the pin are the letters from
a 10 NJ, inclusive, Within this is the
second circle beginning at y and end
ing at Il. aud directly in the center is
the q mark. The diameter Of the
pinhead is barely a sixteenth Of an
,nch and it can be understood how
small the letters must be. They are
about one-fourth the size Of the letters
in the Lords Prayer engraved on dol
lar. The work occupied about an hour
and half, and was done during an aft
ernoon about a month ago, Mr..
Houseal occasionally leaving il TO at
tend to customers In the store. 1t
was done with an ordinary engravers'
tnnl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-05

! relieving your own conscience at the
expense of your husbands happiness"
When the visitor, all timid smiles
and lghtened heart, had slipped out
of the study the minister stood looking
cut of the window for moment. He
turned away abruptly to answer an
other summons to the study door.
II was man, this time, who stepped
nervously through it, man Of middle
age and evidently laboring under
stress of great excitement.
1.-THE woman who has just left you,"
he exclaimed, breathlessly, "of what
was your conversation? Tell me, for
Gods sake, tell me what it as that
you spoke off,
The practiced eyes and keen intui-
ton of the minister told him all in a
moment. The sudden, uraccustomed
suspicion, the Mortified putting away,
the recurring, persistent agony OF
doubt and uncertainty, the following
of the wife to the church study, the
irrepressihle desire to know whether
or no she had admitted a fault.
More than this, the minister d.
vined that the fate of two lives lay
within his handling, the ruin of two
souls, the man as we'll as the woman,
if he bungled or made mistakes. He
acted, upon the impulse Of the mo-
ment, as he would not, perhaps, have
acted had he stopped to consider.
THE lady who went out last, you
mean?" he asked, easily, his keen,
kindly eyes noting every change of the
others counterqnce and expression.
"The young-looktng woman with
brown hair and white veil? Why, she
was merely interested in a sad case of
distress and trouble which has come
under her recent observation. ard in
regard to which she was anxious to
secure my assistance. You have, per-
haps, some special reason for asking?"
"You will never tell HERO the man
implored him. his eyes aglow with re-
lief but his form trembling. "She is
my wife, and | love her to distraction.
This morning. in the cemetery where
her mother lies buried | found her
putting flowers on The grave of a man
an old lover, have heard lately, but
a man whom she once told me she
hated. Then / thought | understood
many things which had used to puzzle
me: it came to me like a fash, or /
thought it did. I am jealous man by
nature, and | think | must have gone
mad. She told me once, when we had
heard you preach, that you looked like
a kindly man, and one who could be
trusted. | thought-perhaps-she had
come here to tell you of her SHINING.
| will 60 home and apologize to her for
my nYarranted-and insane-dis-
trust"
"Do nothing of the Sort" advised the
minister, laying friendly, counsel
ing hand upon the others shoulder.
There is nothing harder for a woman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-05

to forgive than such an accusation.
Love, my friend, is a better means Of
! iealing with Il woman's heart and soul
than suspicion or Judgment. Before
| he depth and unselfshness of the love
Of even the llghte, --natured woman
| the best of us men seem poor and in
! significant; and the blacklist sins of
which a woman can be guilty"-his
kind eyes averted, yet all the while
conscious that the visitors pale cheek
flushed hotly, as a some half-forgot-
ten episode of bygone years-"are
only those which we scarce account as
sins at all-for ourselves"
Late that afternoon the minister,
still struggling with the oft-interrupt-
ed, unfinished sermon, saw from his
study window the two who had visited
him walking the street lovingly, arm
in arm, each wrapped in the others
affection. The man looked a the wom-
an with lover-like, reyerential ten
lernesS. the woNan's face was sweet
with the Joyous, half-timid gladness
which only comes on the farther edge
of a great sorrow or danger, The min
;ster, looking after them thankfully,
smiled a whimsical, self-depreciatory
smile.
Bear ye one another's burdens"
he murmured, quizzically well, /
hope to God | advised them rightly,
and | wonder whose, when things are
finally reckoned, will be the burden
which they have shifted from their
own shoulders to mine!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-05

to burst forth that they might devour
the foliage, burrow in the fruit and
gain their purpose by Defeatina
mans. But of these things to this
maid | had no heart to speak.
us shall get CERT, wonnerful
crop this year-so father hopes, III
pick e a dinky piece for your button
hole if you mind to-"
Now this was an offer made because
we were old friends.
Take it to one who would value
il more" | said and she understood
very well, and nodded and picked a
spray unfolding, and pinned it to her
own breast until it should adorn an
Others.
It's lovely, come to think of it,
she said looking at the opening buds.
whose golden anthers peeped from
each pure chalice. Then she lifted
the spray to her face and kissed it
an action delicious to behold.
Presently she bid me farewell and
went upon her way, with a little
purring laugh Youth, simplicity.
beauty passed with her; in her voice
was unconscious praise of the hour;
in her love Of the blossom, uncon-
scious worship of its Creator.
So, fttingly into an orchard plant
ed of men, humanity thus came upon
my musings in fair shape; and from
thought of wood-fairies, | returned
to the men and women whose hopes
centered here. TO the fruit whose
prosperity would tighten and whose
failure would cloud their human
hearts. And then, as warm light
touched the glory Of all this unmeas-
ured blossom; as the day-mel!ow
from beholding so much beauty
slowly waned. | rose and went into
the world again; yet not without one
prayer lifted to Pomona that she
would be pleased presently to bless
those ancient gIades and in their
boughs make true the golden proph.
ecy of the sunset.-Loudon Black and
White.