davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
Sharp Competition
Now Looked For.

SAN FRAnsco, Cal, July 24.-Mr.
julius Kruttschnitt and j. Nj. Herbert
arrived in the city Monday morning.
The railroad officials spent the week
previously In the southern part OF the
state and have been carefully looking
over that territory with the view OF ex-
tending the road and OF also improving
the facilities.
Mr.. Hays does not intend 10 be caught
mapping and it 10 reported that In the
next three years there will be great
deal OF railroad construction done in the
southern part OF California.
II. E. Huntington has secdred for
superintendent OF his electric line Epes
Randolph one OF the cleverest Of rail-
road engineers and IL In his expressed
intention to thoroughly gridiron the
south with electric lines.
II Is his intention to connect River
aide with Loa Angeles by an electric
road and also Redlands with Los Ange-
les. The passenger travel between these
two growing points and Los Angeles 10
enormous, and each OF these towns has
two railroads entering il.
1t is not very direct road from Los
Angeles to RedIands and there lie con-
slant race between the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fe to make time into Red
lands from Los Angeles.
Indeed, the fastest time In the state
made by any railroad train is by the
Red'ands flyer. The Southern Pacific
intend to cut down the time by building
direct road into Redlands.
This will haye to be done 10 save
themselves from the a1gressions OF the
electric line which lie bound to cut rates
and run cars more frequently than can
the railroad.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
METAL AND HONEY nARKgT.

NEw YoRx, July 24.--Bar silver, 5s1I65 /;
Mexican dollars. 40k silver certificates,
591a. 81.
CorrER-Copper, IL; brokers. IL; ex-
change and casting. 16H.
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers. 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

WANTED-To buy at secondhand, q
nice baby buggy In good condition.
Prizes inust be moderate. Address
Cstasen Ofiaee. 76
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
Ice Men on Strike
Become Violent.

CoIuMBus. July 24.-Icemen who are
on strike for higher wages and overtime
are stopping non-union men from deliv-
ering ice and forcibly preventing con-
sumers from securing supplies from the
storage houses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
Wouldn't The
 ReSuIt

Of the Democratic primaries last FIT day night jar you?" If it didn't, It certainly did 'sjar' some people, par ticularly the fellows who were so non senically foolish as to bet all their ready cash, which means hundreds of dollars, on the losing side. Then again the unlucky ward heelers who risked all their HARD-EARNED CASH got '.jar'' because they bet on the wrong side. We'll the defeated warriors must have received a sort of memory '.jar;;" it must be heart-break- ing for candidates who have worked like the old dickens for months, to get left after doing everything they were able to do and saying they'd do things that didn't lie in their power, to be compelled to go away back and take a sleep. Well. either side had to win, and the side that lost went down with jar" Now that the primaries are over, let us tell you something about jars. You see, we have a very large stock of warranted one quart jars and when filled with nicely made preserves are quite treat later on in the sea- son. Just think of how many jars could be purchased and filled with the very best fruits for the amount of money lost at the primaries. Before you stop reading this ad. we wish to
 jar your memory about our 9 cent butter; it has no equal in the city. It's not necessary to jar your memory about our Tea and Coffee: it's the same nice tasting quality that we always sell at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
There was no city court this morn.

There was no clty court tuiS luoIH- ing.
 Special forecast for Connecticut; Showers tonight; Thursday fair and colder; fresh to brisk west to north west winds.
 The republicans expect to nominate a tax collector grand jurors and their fourth candidate for the board of edu-
 cation this evening. William O'Donnell of Stone street and Miss Katherine Mcclure of SIS Baldwin street were married this morning at St Francis Xavier's church by the Rev Father Curtin. The top Concord carriage, which F. w Connor, J. A. Cullen and George Roberts have in their possession, will
 be disposed of at the cafe of T. H.
 Hayes on Monday evening. Fred B. Stevens of Dover street and Miss Elizabeth Hogan of Park place were married this morning at the nm nAculate Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum. The witnesses
 were Patrick Hogan and Miss Carrie Begley.
 John McGoWan was arrested this forenoon for violating the law which commands parents to see that their children attend school. One or McGowan's children should have been before the city court this morning for truancy, but the child was not able to attend for want of proper clothing and care.
 James Lunny's well known dog Major was poisoned last night about II o'clock, for at 11:45 he was called from his house by a party of young men and shown the carcass of the dog lying on the sidewalk near the corner of Kingsbury and North Main streets, where Mir Lunny lives. There is no clue to the poisoners of the dog, but Mr Lunny is making an investigation. He was not aware that anyone dis liked him to the extent of seeking sat isfaction by killing his dog. The an imal was a great pet of the family and could perform number of unique tricks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
M. Bergin Sons UNDERTAKERS
 NOTICE.

To the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty years in our business fiattering pat ronage from our people, for which we are deeply grateful, we will make, on August 1, a sweeping reduction in nrices. having everything the business requires Hacks, Hearses and the largest and best selected stock of Un- ,Ierfaking Goods in Connecticut, four eomnetent men, to do the work and to do 1t right Those are facts that we will live up to- and to be convinced of this.when needing anything in our line sea our goods and prices and save money.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Rubber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- nhone orders. Night calls answered. Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street: residence 1o2 Walnut street; District Office East Main street.
 Telephone at warerooms, corner Sco- will and South Main streets and at residence, 102 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
5 TbG Miller &PoCk to 5 q
 r1d1p --O- aKHxni
LADIES' WOOLEN
 UNDER WEAR.

E@ < This department is very busy now, made so through our having all the popular makes and selling them at the lowest livin@ profits. At 50c-Ladieg natural wool and camers hairsV Vests and Pants, sizes g to 36 only, regular value 75c. At 75c, $1, S125 and $15O-Ladies' natural wool, cameFs hair and white merino Underwear. At 50c, 75c, S1, $1.25 and $1.5O-Ladies' Jersey ribbed white and natural Vests and Pants. At $1, $1.5O, $2 and $2.9S- Ladies' Jer- sey ribbed Union Suits, fleece lined, hand trimmed
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Unmatchable at the prices men, ticned. We invite comparison. At. 39c--Ladies' muslin Night Robes, tucked yoke, cambric ruftie,- were 59c.
 At 4oc-Ladies' Nightg Robes hem stitched yoke; hemstitehed ruffie, At 59c-Ladies' Night Robes, 6 rows of insertion on yoke Hamburg ruff fie, were 75c.4 At 75c-E Ladies' Night Robes, V-shaped yoke, insertion and Hamburg yoke, T were 9Sc. fafsg It. At 25c-Ladies' Hamburg trimmed Drawers, were 35c. aAt 49c-Ladies' lace trimmed Drawers, were csc
 At 75c-Ladies' Umbrella Skirts, Ham, burg trimmed were 9Sc.
 <.
 BLANKETS.
 We have never shown better value than at present. We carry very large line and at prices that are inter esting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
IlIHlIulIIIInllIIIIIIlIlIIIlllInlIIIIIIInIHIInl

Toilet Paper, per package, 4c Writing Paper and Envelopes, 0c School Tablets and Compost tion, 3c Horn Hair Pins, per dozen, fc F1orodora Combs, z as 10c Wire Hair Pins, 6 for 5e Pure Vaseline, | tI Sc Talcum Powder, Dc Face Powder, 10c Fine leather Pocketbooks, from
 23c, 10c Fine chenille dot and ring Chif-
 fon Yelling, 25c No 40 Satin Ribbons, 1Oc No 40 Taffeta Ribbons, 12hc LADIES' DRESSING SACQUES AND
 PETTICOATs.. Ladies' fine eiderdown Dressing
 Sacques, from $1, 59c Ladies' Jersey ribbed Corset Gov CTS, with long sleeves, from
 39c, 25c Ladies fine Mercerized Petit coats, extra weight, very wide ruffiing, value $1.50, 9Sc
 BOYS WAISTS. Boys Blouse and Mothers Friend Shirt Waists, 25c
 INFANTS WEAR, Infants plain Slips, x a 19c Infants silk Caps, 21c Infants 1ong embroidered Cloaks, 9Sc
 WINTER UNDERWEAR. Ladies' heavy ribbed Underwear, fleece lined, high neck, long sleeves, bargain day 23c Ladies' extra fine Egyptian yarn ribbed Pants and Vests, fleece lined, also white merino Un- dearwear 49c Ladies' very fine strictly all wool Vests and Pants in scarlet, gray, camel's hair and Aus traiian wool, bargain day 9Sc
 CENTS UNDERWEAR. Gents random mixed Shirts and Drawers. 25c Gents double breasted, fleece lined and heavy camers hair Underwear, 45e Gents extra quality all wool cainers hair Underwear, dou. ble breasted shirts and double seated drawers, from s1, 75c
 me SHOE STORE. Children's spring heel Shoes, fine kid, patent tip, sizes 3 to 8, all at oIie price, 49c CEildrens and Misses fine kid Shoes, sizes 9 to ?, 65c Children's and Misses fine kid ShOnc h1Ifton a1ld 1ocn aytan sion sole. from $1.25, 9Sc Little Mems spring heel Shoes, from $1, 75 C Youths and Boys fine satin calf Shoes, 90c Youths extra quality satin calf Shoes, also never rip, S12J Ladies fine vici kid and box calf Shoes, from $2, $1.47 Gems vici kid and box calf Shoes, from s, $19S
 CORSETs. French model Corsets in pink, blue, drab and white, from 75c, 45c ". E., k. < c. and F. N. straight front Corsets, @T5c
 GLOVES. Full line of Golf Gloves, from
 25c to S1 pair Fine Jersey Gloves in black and cOlors. 25c Our $1 Kid Gloves for bargain day 79c
 ALARM CLOCKS. Parker Alarm Clocks, 75c
 DOMEsTICs. B1eached Pillow Slips, from 1Oc, 7c Hemstitched, full size Pillow Slips, 1Oc 72x9O heavy brown Sheets, from soc, 39c Extra heavy bleeched Sheets, full size, from soc, 42e Extra large heavy Turkish Tow els, from 15c, 5 for 5Oc 12-4 extra heavy Marseilles pat tern Crochet Quilts, from $1. 69c Best Apron Bingham, from 7c, 5Mc Heavy striped Outing Flannel, Sc
 WINDOW. SHADES. Window Shades with Hartshorn roller, 1Oc Fine fIinged Window Shades, 25c Fine ruffie trimmed Curtains, from 50c, BIC Brass Extension Rods, 4c Curtain Poles, with fixtures com- plete, 15c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Pleasant Surprise Party.

(. Mrs. Henry Wagner, Of S07 North Nc
Kinley avenue, was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday evening by party
of her friends descending upon her
home and reminding her that it was
the anniversary of her birthday. A
very pleasant evening was spent, pro-
gressive pedro being the principal
amusement. The head ,honors were
carried off by Miss Ida and Frank
Piero, and the consolation honors by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nunamaker.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Socie. Mrs j.. Bast. Mrs.
Slumski and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Piero. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Piero. Miss Ida Piero,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Pecher, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Bast, Mrs. Bramhal. Mi. and Mrs.
Frank Jahart.
!, A, delicious lunch was served, after
which the guests departed, wishing
Mrs. Wagner many happy returns of
tho anniversary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
CARNEGIE TO RETIRE.
New York Paper Reported That He Has
Sold Out to the Morgan
Interests.

Interests.
New York, Feb. G.-The Tribune to-
day was expected to say: Negotla.
tions for the sale of Andrew Car
negie's controlling interest in the
stock Of the Carnegie company were
brought to successful conclusion on
Monday, j. Pierpont Morgan and his
associates being the purchasers. The
terms of the transaction cannot Mt
this time be announced, but the trans
action is colossal One,r rivaling the
recent change Of control Of the South
ern Pacific, when that property pass
ed into the hands of Union Pacific in
terests. Mr.. Carnegie held nearly 81
per cent of the $16O,OOOOOO of the
Carnegie company. This stock has
not been listed on any stock exchange,
but $1,000 was recently paid for a
$1,000 share in the Carnegie company
Assuming that Mr.. Carnegie has dis
posed of his holdings at par he will
receive fully $S5.OOO,OOO for his in.
terest, while at the same time he will
retain his SO or 54 per cent interest
in the $160,OOO,O0O bond issue of the
Carnegie company. The object aimed
at by Mr.. Morgan and the interests
allied with him when treating with
Mr.. Carnegie was the assurance OF
an enduring peace in the steel indus
try of the United States, and this
condition is now believed to have
been obtained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
FEDERATION.
National Conference in a
Church Movement.
Various Denominations Send
Representatives for Forming
q Union.

Philadelphia, Feb. 8.-Delegates
sent by churches of various denomina.
tions from nearly every section of the
United States met in conference
here for the purpose of forming a
national federation of churches and
Christian workers. The sessions will
continue until tonight. The meeting
is the result of conference held
in New York last February, at which
n national committee was appointed
to ascertain the best method of Or
ganization. The present conference
was called by this committee. J..
Cleveland Cady, of New York, chair
man Of the committee, presided and
made the opening address. The Rev.
E. B. Sanford, d. D., Of New York.
secretary, read the report Of the COM
mittee, which stated that during the
past year local federations had been
formed in Chicago Syracuse, Sche-
nectady, Jersey City and Portland
and Auburn, Me. The report detailed
the work of the committee since its
appointment and concluded with the
statement that Cooperation and not
competition is to be the watchward.
Working together the churches will
minister to human needs as never be-
fore"
Benjamin G.. Welch, of Sonestown,
Pa, addressed the conference at
length on international Affiliation."
At the afternoon session Tuesday
Rev. Frank Mason North, correspond.
ing secretary of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church Extension society, Of New
York, spoke on Federation in City
Evangelization," and there was a
general discussion of 'local fedora.
tions and their work"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Probate Court.

In the estate of Frank G. Sibila. of
Massillon, the will has been admitted
to probate and citation to the widow
to elect ordered.
Application to probate will has been
continued in the estate of Andrew
Blantz. Of Tuscarawas township.
Benjamin Jones has been appointed
guardian of Hazel and Josephine
Thomas. of Lawrence township.
Final account has been filed by the
guardian Of Ola Scott, of Lexington
township.
Private sale has been ordered in the
estate OF Joseph Kill. of Osnaburg
township.
In the estate of Richard Warner, of
Alliance, authority to settle claim
against Pennsylvania railroad has
been granted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
WORKHOUSE ARRIVALS.

Four arrivals were recorded on the
register at the workhouse Wednesday
morning. They are:
John Overton, of East Liverpool,
petit larceny, SIS fine and Is days.
Ralph Wind, Steubenville, for keep
ing his saloon open on Sunday, was
sentenced to 20 days and fined $40 and
the costs. amounting to $76.96.
Robert Grayham, of Warren, Ohio,
assault and battery, 80 days and fine
of $50 and costs, aggregating $59.45.
George Williams, Warren, Ohio,
drunkenness, s25 and the costs,
amounting to $32.85.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
TORTURE
Applied To Postmaster at
R0SSf0rd
THE FAMILY WAS BOUND
AMI Gaaged.-.Robbers Made Oft
With $500 In Stamps.
No Clue.

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Toledo, Feb. 6.-The postofIice at
Rossford, q suburb of Toledo, was en-
tered by four masked men this morn
ing, and Postmaster Teller, his wife and
three children were bound and gagged,
and lighted matches were applied to
Teller's feet to make him tell where
the. money was.
He stoutly refused and the robbers,
finding 500 in stamps, left the place.
The family was left bound and
gagged, but Mrs. Teller wriggled free
and gave the alarm.
Probably the same gang wrecked the
safe at Sylvania.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
men WANTED
For Service In the Phil
ippines and Cuba.
BREWER and D0NAHUE
Have Received Orders to Go Into
the Highways and BywayS
to Seek Recruits. t,e

Captain Brewer and Sergeant Dona-
hue, who are In charge Of the local re-
cruiting station for the United States
army, have received orders to thor
oughly canvass Stark county in search
of recruits. Men will be sent imme-
diately into Massillon and Alliance to
enlist recruits for all branches of the
service. 1t is quite probable that tenn
porary recruiting stations may be
opened in both those cities.
The increased activity in recruiting
circles Is direct result of the passage
of the army reorganization bill by
congress. Captain Brewer is in charge
Of all the stations in northern Ohio,
including those at Cleveland and
Youngstown.
In few days Captain Brewer will
give out list of the places where sta
tions are to be established under his
supervision, but these places will not
be announced until after the captain
has made arrangements for boarding
recruits in these towns preparatory to
sending them away. The reason for
where the hotelkeepers have learned
that the soldiers were to be boarded
they have put up rates from 81 day,
the rate they ordinary charged, to So
and $3.50. AS Captain Brewer Is not
allowed to spend more than 81 day
for a soldiers board he has not been
able to do business with the landlords
in question. Soldiers enlisted In Cleve-
land are fed for rs cents day.
The counties under supervision of
Captain Brewer of the Cleveland Office
are: Cuyahoga, Lake, Geauga, Medina,
Lorain. Mahoning, Trumbull, Ashland,
Richland, Huron, Erie, Ashtabula,
Stark, Portage, Columbiana, Carroll,
Wayne and Tuscarawas.
An officer from Cleveland has been
in Elyria, Lorain county, several days.
There was formery sub-station In
Sandusky, Erie county, and 1t may be
reopened.
The army reorganization bill has pro-
vided an opportunity for a great many
men in the ranks to get commissions.
The bill provides that all recruits who
have served year can take the exam
ination for a second lieutenant's COM
mission. Formerly two years service
was required.
Captain Brewer tells of an amusing
anecdote that happened at the Cleve-
land recruiting station Wednesday.
A would-be soldier in Oberlin called
up the recruiting office and said he
wanted to enlist as musician. The
young fellow called up twice before he
got chance to talk to anyone In au-
thority. After he had stated his desire
to join q band, and was told that there
might be a chance for him he was asked
what instrument he could play.
well, I'm a pretty good piano play
er and can sing little," he answered
Cant you play any other instru-
men?" he was asked. "even drum?".
The Oberlin man said he could not
He was told to try the navy department,
they might have pianos ON warships
but none In the army.
IF he could only play horn" sale
the officer, "he might get into regi-
nasnt band and make lots Of money
extrs. playins the piano when Oh dut.
- ~''~ <~-' ~ ~ /, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
MINISTER'S IN POLITICS.
They Hope to Defeat Senator George W.
Sleber.

Akron, Feb. 6.--The local ministers
expect to defeat Senator George w.
Sieber in his race for denomination and
reelection. They are up in arms be-
cause of his opposition to the Clark
day they were addressed by Rev. p. A.
Baker, of Columbus, who told the
preachers that Senator Sieber worked
hard to secure the defeat of the Clark
local option bill.
when the Cox ripper bill was under
consideration" said Baker, Senator
Sieber got up and said he was going to
vote for II purely from patriotic mo-
tives. d Senator Harding followed, and
told the truth, saying no was going to
vote for the bill because party leaders
wanted 1t, and he was ashamed Of him
self for doing so, ~.
Rev. Baker said that Senator Sieber
is now working hard to secure re-
nomination, pulling wires in every
county. "Oh he is a sly one--you'll
have to watch him." he said.
The announcements were made that
within short time a candidate In oppo-
sition to Sieber VIII be announced and
every effort will be, made to elect him.
1t is hoped that the joint senatorial
district will be allowed two senator's In
The next legislature, and If this Ia done
1t is said the places will be claimed by
Ashtabula and Portage counties.
Rev. Baker said that II Senator Sieber
70 nominated an Independent Republi-
can candidate, and such a man as can
be elected. will be placed In the field
against him. He hoped that the Re-
publican leaders, seeing what a fight
was being made on Senator Sieber,
would join in the movement to side
track him rather than have a fight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Passed n District Bill.

Washington, Feb. 6.--The senate
Tuesday passed the District of Co
lumbia appropriation bill and par
TALLY considered the bill making ap-
preparations for the support Of the
West Point military academy. Dur.
ing the day the ship subsidy bill, by
vote Of the senate, was formally
laid aside and superseded as the un.
finished business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Drillcrs at Work.

Special to News-Democrat.
Magnolia, Feb. 6.-The drillers COM
menced spudding today on the first of
a number of oil wells to be put down
by the Rose Oil company, of this place.
There is abundant capital back of the
company and thorough test of the
territory will be made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Mother of Trlplets.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Cleveland, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Dorenkott,
of 6 Grape street. mother of ten chill
dren, gave birth to triplets, boys. All
are doing well. She has had two sets
of twins. also. The Oldest child is
girl of 10. Her husband is carpenter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Damage Case sun on Trial.

The damage case of Guffy against
Joseph Weaver 4 Sons, in which $4,000
is asked for injuries received by young
Guffy from lot of lumber falling upon
him, still occupies the attention of
court and jury in room No. 1T will
occupy the greater part of Thursday,
II Is thought.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

Hundred
value received for the they
all
incurabe reached
firmly
Internationally
to do ourselves pay the patient One Hundred Dollars in gold
Ohio besides reliable Mercantile be consulted
The Doctors will the for the first time this The Paris
(cura
opel New Ambition! Fresh of Life Given and Wo
home ehatment tparing
combined Mdced
Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Emperor Left Pondon.

London, Feb. 6.-Emperor William
and his son, the crown prince, and
others left London for Port Victoria
where they were to embark on the
royal yacht HohenzOllern for Ger.
many. The emperor received ova
tions. The king and Duke of Con.
naught accompanied them to the rail
way station.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
A Wife Murderer Hung.

Camden. N. j., Feb. 6.-RObert f.
Hill was hanged in the county Jail
for the murder of his wife, Edith.
The execution was without incident.
Hill showed no evidence Of fear and
met death bravely. He was 2S years
old and tho wife, whom he murdered,
was % years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Unknown Man Assaulted.

Cumberland, Nd, Feb. Gan un,
known man, aged about 80, uncon-
scious and covered with blood and
wounds, was found in brick yard
at Ellerslie, Nd, and brought here
last night. He was well dressed. He
had been beaten with iron tongs and
bricks, and his condition is critical.