davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-25
How a woman Loves.

whenever I hear his name. I could
faint. When | sec him. ! could sink
into the ground. At the sight OF his
handwriting l grow cold from head TO
foot. l tremble. my heart aches 80 that
It seems breaking in two. | long to be
with him. yet when l am with him I
have nothing TO say. l have to escape
and be miserable oil alone. He 10 my
thought all day; the last before sleep.
the FIRST when ! awake. ] could cry
and cry. l try to read. and I remember
not a word. like playing best. for
then can almost imagine that he ID
listening. But when l stop playing and
look around ! And myself in an empty
room. II Is awful. call his name; no
one W whisper Il; stlll no an
swer. l throw myself on the ground.
and l say. Think OF me. think Of me;
you shall; you must; you do think OF
me!' II is great torture and d great
despair. Perhaps It 10 a madness too.
But It is my way OF loving. I want to
love while I live. il I knew for certain
that be loved me-me only-the Joy. I
think. would kill me. Lowell DO you
know. poor little angel. what Il means7
Sometimes It Is a curse.-From Robert
Orange" by Mrs. Craigie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
WORKEDTO SAVE
COMRADES LIFE

the doctor said it was race with death,
as the boy would get well If he lived to
reach land. His comrades were weak
from the hardships of the campaign
and the ravages of fever which had
run rampant in the camp, but the
steamer was short-handed and one
boiler remained without fire under it.
The soldiers were fearful lest their
little bugler should die, and though
weak on poor food. and with poor sleep
ing accommodations, they volunteered
to act as stolers and coal shovelers on
the extra boiler in order to get more
steam to urge the tagging ship. They
were too weak for long tricks, but there
were many willing to help, and they
kept the boiler going, and the boat
reached Montauk day before it was
due. The little bugler was still alive,
and a mothers care brought him back
to health. He was with the regiment
Monday, and marched down Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue with the heroes who saw
ed his life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08

The Eighth Ohio volunteers, which
participated in the inauguration parade,
has an interesting history. 1t was the
only volunteer regiment which saw SER
vice in Cuba and took part In the siege
of Santiago. 1t enlisted with 100 pick
ed young men from the Buckeye state,
all in the best of health. Seventy were
left buried in Cuba and most of the
balance were mere wrecks when they
reached Montauk Point. Colonel Voll-
rath, now commanding the regiment,
was the first volunteer soldier who
landed in Cuba. and was the last
of the regiment to leave except those
detained in the hospitals.
The regiment on entering the gov
ernment service had the youngest regi-
mental bugler in the service. He was
little Jimmie Fulton, scarcely out Of
knee trousers. Jimmie was stricken
with typhoid fever in Cuba, but his
comrades refused to leave him behind.
and he was smuggled aboard. Several
days out he became much worse and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
HUSBAND STRIKES BACK.
William Buss Files an Answer to His
Wife's Divorce Petition,

In the divorce case o. Myrtle l.. Buss,
of Canton, against William Buss, the
husband has filed an answer and cross
petition, in which he denies every ma
terial allegation in the petition of the
wife, and states that the wife was pro-
fame and swore at him, called him vile
names in the presence Of the children
and other persons, and that he had
been told by number of persons that
his wife wanted to get divorce from
him so that she could marry some one
whom she loved better. He also claims
that she Is untidy in her habits and
failed to provide sufficient food for
the children, and that she beat them
cruelty and unnecessarily. The cross
petition also alleges that she receives
the attention OF other men at her home
In Canton. He asks that her petition
be dismissed and that divorce be grant
cd htms -.v-----r-ar-' y..-~.-.-r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
NO HOPE FOR
Dan snyder
He Must Serve His Life
Sentence
FOR BRUTAL MURDER
Newark Wants National Guard
Enca m mpments--The % Latest
News From State
Capital.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, March 6.-The Ohio su-
preme court has refused to reverse the
ruling of the lower courts in the case
of Dan Snyder against the state, which
means that Snyder, who was given a
life sentence for being implicated in the
murder of Storekeeper Goss, at Edin-
burg, Portage county, must stay in the
penitentiary.
Snyder and two accomplices burglar
lied Goss's store and were discovered,
while committing the act by the pro-
prietor, whom they shot and killed
while leaving the building. Snyder was
indicted for first degree murder, but on
recommendation of the court got off
with a second degree verdict and life
sentence.
The contention of Snyder's attorneys
was that the murder was committed
after the burglary took place and that
the indictment should have been for
manslaughter. s. +. Hanselman, of
Ravenna, member of the state board of
pardons, is one of SIlyder's legal repre-
sentatives.
Hanselman has been criticised for ap-
pearing for Snyder on account of his
judicial position in which capacity he
acts upon applications for pardons.
The citizens of Newark are objecting
to the plans of Adjutant General Gyger
to cut down expenses by having the ma
tional guard regiments hold this years
encampments in their own territory.
The state camp ground at Newark was
donated by that city with the under
standing that all regimental encamp-
ments would be held there, but this
stipulation has not been adhered to
very closely.
When the ground was given, the city
counted on being repaid for its gener-
osity by the money the soldiers would
spend within it's gates. General Gyger's
original plan provided for brigade en-
campments from this year on, but he
was constrained to abandon this idea
for the one referred to on account of the
expense involved in railroad transpor-
tation. 1t is difficult to get low rates
nowadays.
There will be no prosecution of gaso-
line lamp manufacturers by State Oil
Inspectors Malloy and Baird. Malloy
has given a signed statement to the
press, setting forth that newspapers
have given a misleading and erroneous
impression Of the construction by the oil
inspectors department of the attorney
generals opinion relative to the recent
order of the department forbidding the
use of gasoline lamps. This order,
which was knocked out by Judge
Sheets opinion Monday, II is stated,
IWas signed by both Inspectors ana SUBJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
WILL BE PROSECUTED
Frank Wasoner Will be Arrested
For Unlawful Cohabita-
ton.

1t was stated on Wednesday after
noon that Alice Wagner, the woman
who was acquitted of the charge of ar
son, will remain in the city few days
and that she will be used as prosecut-
ing witness against Frank Wagner,
against whom charge of unlawful CO.
habitation will be filed by Prosecutor
city prison.
1t is said that generous check came
to Alice from her home friends in
Wheeling. 1t came in care of the sher..
iff Wednesday morning. The true ami
mus of her remarks to Frank Wagner
at her trial Is better understood when 1t
is known that this prosecution will
take place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
TESTIMONY IN PRIVATE.
Judge MeCarty Listened to a
Wife's Story In His Private
Office.

Judge McCarty took testimony Tues
day afternoon in the case of Margaret
M. McClain against Walter ii. McClaln
in his private Office the public not be-
ing allowed to hear the details. 1t Is
stated that the testimony was OF such
a nature that it would not have been
fit for the public ear. Nearly all the
allegations possible in support of di-
vorce were set up in the case, and 1t
is said they were sustained by evidence
produced.
The parties to the suit are Canton
ians, and lived on Lake street. The
husband made no defense and it is said
he is in Europe.
After hearing the testimony, Judge
McCarty allowed a decree of divorce
Attorneys Welty & Albaugh were coun-
sci for the wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
MAY SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Alice Wasoner May Seek Satis-
faction For Arrest and
Imprison ment.

It is rumored that Alice Wagner may
begin an action against those who were
instrumental in causing her arrest for
damages, but nothing definite can be
learned of the matter. 1t is known that
she has been consulting attorneys
since her release and that she is ex-
pecting money from her relatives In
West Virginia. Her people are said
to be wealthy and influential. She was
arrested in Wheeling and kept in jail
for week or two and after her arrival
here she was incarcerated for several
days. Just who the action is to be
brought against has not been learned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
Probate Court.

In the estate OF Anna Il. Graham, of
Alliance, Jesse f. Graham appointed ad-
ministratrix.
In the estate of Thomas Chambers,
of Alliance, inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
In the estate of John Stephan, Sr.,
Massillon, will admitted to probate and
citation to widow to elect ordered.
John Stephan appointed executor.
In the estate of Margaret Harsh, of
Minerva, the will has been filed for
probate.
In the estate OF Anna Freed, of Plain
township, final account has been filed,
In the estate of Jane Moore, of Law
renee township. Isaac Sandwith has
been appointed administrator.
In the estate of DR.. G. II. Evans, of
Canton, new bond filed and approved.
Administrator authorised to settle in
surance claims.
In the estate OF Josephine Bruot,
the wtdower elects 70 take under the
pNAs ~ X "A * b. ,sl. M N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
HIS LOVE LETTERS
CAPTIvATED HER
Georgia Burton at Last Is Able
to Use Her Wedding
Dress.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
East Liverpool, O., March 6.-Georgia
Burton, who had wedding dress but
was disappointed in the groom three
weeks ago and then announced in the
papers that she was anxious to use the
dress and get married, has had hun
dreds of offers, but chose Henry Glenn
mons, of Clyde, yesterday, and the
happy couple have gone to live on the
Clemmons farm. Georgia says it was
his love letter that caught her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08

mitted to the attorney general for ap-
proval, which, ii is claimed, was given,
before its issuance. The inspector says
the department has been guided in all
it has done by the attorney general.
The Adena railroad company, of
Cleveland has been incorporated with
a capital stock of 81 900 900, to build a
steam railroad from Adena, Jefferson
county, to Martins Ferry, Belmont
county, passing through Harrison
county.
The case of the Cleveland Life In
surance company VS.. Mary A. Jackson,
error to the circuit court of Stark
county, has been dismissed for the want
of preparation.
GEORGE T. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
WHIPPED
Big BOYS
Country School Marms
Assert Themselves
IN GOOD OLD WAY
Two Conroy Boys Refused to
Submit PeaceabIy to Thrash
ing and Were Thrown
Out.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Akron, March 6.--Great excitement
is being caused here by Miss Hoff, a
Springfield township school teacher,
who established precendent of whip
ping big boys, and 1t is being followed
by the teachers all over the county.
Miss Mary Sweitzer, school teacher
of Conroy, started to whip three boys
when they showed fight. The teacher
proved too much for them, however
and whipped the boys severely, wind
ing up by driving them out of the
room with focus rule.
The architects of this city say that
since the forming of the big steel trust
prospective builders are cancelling plans
and they fear business will be greatly
hindered by it.
Mayor Young married Ellis Hartman
and Mary Hearst, two young people
who recently came from Austro-Hun-
gary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
BARON HAUPICK
VISITING OHIO
Accredited Agent of Russian
Government Investigating
Oil Fields In America.

Columbus, March 5.-Baron Eugene
de Haupick, a scion of one of the old
est families of Russia, has been stop
ping at the Chittenden hotel for several
days, and will remain here for some
days longer. 3
Baron de Haupick comes from st.
Petersburg to the United States as an
accredited agent of the Russian gov
ernment to investigate the oil fields of
America and the methods of refining
petroleum. He is interested in the
great oil fields at Baku and will make
a tour of all the oil districts of the
country. He has been in Pennsylvania
and was shown the great refineries of
the Standard Oil company. He is now
engaged in making an examination of
the Ohio oil and gas fields and from
here will go to the Texas and California
fields.
The baron is a young man of most
charming manner and has nothing but
good words for America. His English
gives him some little trouble, and he is
very careful in speaking it. so the
right impression to give" America is
great country. 1t is so large and
things move so fast" he said 1T is so
different from Europe. Here there is
the room to breathe. Everything is on
scale so vast. Europe in comparison
is one-what shall l say-one baby.
Things go so different. Why, here at
the hotels, it would take all Russia to
get the dinner so good. So much fish.
so much meat-and all cooked so good"
The baron evidently does not have
the usual foreign prejudice against
American cooking In speaking of the
production of oils in this country he
said that he was amazed at the amount
obtained. The Russian field is of linz
tied area and there are no such "gush-
ers" as are known here. He said ho
had picked up many good points since
he had come to America, and expected
to make an extended tour of the coun-
try. He has been in close consultation
with Professor Orton of the State uni
versity for several days, and has been
getting facts in regard to the Ohio oil
fields.
The baron had his first trouble with
the American baggage system on his
arrival here. When he left the hotel In
Pittsburg he was given claim checks
for his baggage. These checks should
have been exchanged at the Pittsburg
station for checks for Columbus, but
the baron didn't know this. He came
on to Columbus. while his trunks re-
mained in the Pittsburg station with
the storage charges mounting up
After great deal OF telegraphing ha
succeeded In having the trunks for
warded TO Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
ENGINES
CRASHED
Another FrightfuI Wreck
on the Pennsy.
ONE MAN IS KILLED
And Two Hurt--Open Switch
the Cause Of q Awful Dis
aster Thursday
Morninq.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Pittsburg, March IAN open switch
on the Pittsburg, McKeesport & Yo-
hoghany railway sent an engine of the
White hall division of the Pennsylvania
railway crashing into an engine of the
Pittsburg & South Side railway early
this morning. AS result, William
Taylor, of the Pittsburg & South Side
railroad, is dead. and Edward Wilson
and Peter Burk, Brakemen, are serious
ly hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
W. W. HAYDEN DEAD.
Prominent DserfIeld Man Pas
ses Away After Attack Of
Pneumonia.
Special to Democrat.

Epecialt TO News-Democrat.
Alliance, March 6.-W. w. Hayden,
q prominent and influential man, hav-
ing three brother preachers of the
gospel in the Christian church, re-
siding on his farm near Deerfeld,
died last night after a short illness of
pneumonia and grip. He was most
ardent supporter Of Garfield when he
was candidate for president.
Mrs. Sallie Smith, an aged resident
of Kensington, died at her home, after
. short illness, last Monday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
BEAUTIFUL SKIN
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CUTICURA SOAP

ILLIoNs OF WOMEN USE CuT1cURA SOAP, assisted by
M CUTICURA OINTMENT preserving purifying and
tfyng the skin for cleansing the scalp Of cruss scales and
and soothing red rough and hands In the form Of baths for
which
for all
with Of cleansing
pounded preserving purifying
toilet however expensive
toilet bath nursery. COM
bnes, in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz. TWENTY FIVE
BEST complexion
and soap n he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
9 External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor $125.

soP
q
to coan oten to
humors with loss else fails Sold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08

Vienna, March IA mining disaster
Is reported at Kharkoff. Southern Rus
sia. Thirty-four men are entombed.
Twenty eorpses have already been taken
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-08
Prof. schuh RssIuns.

Columbus, o., March 7.--Dr. H. J..
schuh resigned az president Of the Cap
ital Uniyersity, ......-...... 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
LAeoR QUESTION PRoMINeNr.
1t Is Only Condition that Has DEPRESSING
Effect on Commerce.

It Is Only Condition that Has DEPRESSING
Effect on Commerce,
New York August ., X. g. Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade tomorrow viii say.
Continued favorable weather conditions
have resulted IN the saving of much plant.
cd corn and In the Northwest ideal weathc,
for sprlng wheat harvest has been en-
joyed. AS this Is the point that business
IN parts Of the country has been most
carefully watching, the general feeling 4,
better than q week dgo although the dis
position on both sides to settle the steel
strike has not yet re suited in any agree,
ment. aud the labor situation Is thus Kept
prominent
onieial returns Of plgirou production in
breaking aggregate OF 7 .6797ia ton Ispo ~ y.
ceedlng the remarkable output OF the pro,
ylogs year By 32.044 tons. The second
et capacity Of active furnaces and the out.
Iut fully promises TO he considerably
larger than the total OF l37So.242 tens pro.
Ill, mills have placed large contracts for
early delivery There Is less disposition
60 pay ,;ao fancy prices f0r products that were
denqe Of the general belief In early re.
An nnfnvorable showing for the nrst yenr
N DON exports and output Of copper re.
suited in the first alteration IN nominal
price since the advance 70 IL cents eight
months ago.
Violent fluctuations have marked the
course Of corn prices, The decrease IN
marketing 10 not in proportion 20 the nd
vance In price. Whatever benefit may have
occurred from the high level OF prices, II
certainly has driven foreign buyers out OF
the market. Atlantic exports for the week
amounted To only 1G4, IFS bushels, against
31ob,a3l year ago and 4.Oo3. 497 two years
ago, at difference In price of Is ana %
cents respectively.
Wheat Is OF less interest to speculato's
hut In legitimate trading II Is especially
active, Western receipts for the week rtarl.
Ing 5.JOS,3il bushels. against J,D20.7ol last
year and 4.134363 two years ago, while At
lnntic exports were 4,4SJ,99j bushels.
against 2,S7ST9S In 1900 and 3,IG5,IsT In
Dealers In some drouth-strlcken districts
have .countermarided orders for footwear.
and these cancellations are felt mainly by
Western makers. hut, as a whole. the In
dustry IL Ia healthy condition. Leather
IL quiet shoe factories buying lightly, Ow-
ing to large supplies taken recently Lib
era arrivals OF hides tend TO depress
values.
Wool. at last, has risen slightly above
the lowest point IN -four years The cot
ton market awaits the government report In
q dull and weak position.
Failures in July We're 69T against SOB
last year. ana a33 In amount OF liza
Utilities, against 81 It'll 75 IN 1900.
Failures for week not stated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

||0L STOCKS FLUCTUATE.
|0ealy All the Popular Issues Have
had Ups and Downs.
TRENTON ROCK HAS HAD A BIG DECLINE
0'0e'' After Advancing Rapidly, Is Now
on the Down Grade Again.
The Sales.

. s',alas IN the line of stocks is at a
R,ss.s 'l' on the Houston Oil aud Stock
1 sage Nearly all the popular stocks
h1d u Apeflenced wide fluctuations recently,
\ i, sasre has been nothing fictitious about
~ Al, II Is an easy matter for any one
Es az S0uOis the commences of the prices
N, !. % sest the market. One can always
n. I I .ne prices asked, and easily sell at
h. quotations bid.
s,l ssulon Rock furnishes an example OF the
M, '1anges Of sentiment In regard to oil
n. IN About week ago there was a
\, ~'uu Tor the stock of this company
/. 'sAl selling at Is and went up day by
NJ, uu' last Wednesday as high as ~
NJ pAia for 500 shares. This proved the
abs, F~nl' ana then 1t began running the
n. way Yesterday it was offered as
s.s,. =, with II the highest bid.
.s,s .s's . another stock that has expert
sss., soae Wide fluctuations. When tirst
II \ = on the exchange it sold as high
nss, !, .aea fell back to 20 soon after
y M 7 advanced to 81, and hung between
q for several days. About ten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

days ago there was rush TO sell Beatty
and it declined day by day until sales were
made at 90. This has proven the low point
thus far. and bids for 90 for the stock yes
terday failed to get any.
Gober has also experienced some ups and
downs. 1t sold as low as ~, then adj
vaneed without a single backward turn
until 10 was paid for it, This price seemed
to bring out lot of selling orders, how
ever, and recently II has been ON the de-
cline again. Sales were made at IL yes
terday with II asked at the close and only
9la bid.
National Oil aud Pipe sold at 80 again
yesterday, having gradually declined from
IS 1t is believed the low point has been
reached however none Of it being offered
below 40 at the close,
The prices hid and asked Yesterday and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Comparative Cotton Statement.
COTTON STEADY AND HIGHER.
Bulls Had Somewhat Better Day il
New York.

New York, August 1.-The cotton market
was steady In tone. with prices l TO >
points higher and ruled generally firm all
day on scattering demand from the room
contingent and spurts OF buying for out
side account The cables we're fully 1
point better than expected aud English
buying Ia the fall months was something
OF a feature during the first hour. New
orleans buying IN the local pit was fea-
tute Of the days operations
soon after the call a commission house
purehased 5Oo0 bales OF October and 5000
bales OF December, pit traders selling this
cotton. much Of II short. on the theory
thar a reaction would fellow the iirst
honrs trading. But while there was slight
reactions from time to time, the ge egal
course OF the market was upward
THE WEATHER reports. pubic and private,
Indicated continued drOuth over the cen
troi and western belt, but forecasts or
tonight and tomorrow pointed 20 clear con
diffrns generally Moreover bulls here
We're Sssis'' encouraged by heavy demand for spor
rnttou sales in the open market reaching
sesS bales. with rumor having Il tn some
9fs1 10 1000 bales more had been q'uetly
Scye hcfween Fall River splnners and the
seonie who took August cotton gu con
t,acf Crop reports we're m,1els htce PCS
a. Mi ports were again sIunll. Inc marker
wss anailv steady with prices net 70 8
points higher.