davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

The residents OF Draper, Crescent
Sandy, Union, West Jordan and River.
ton school districts met Thursday even.
ing at Sandy ami definitely decided TO
have a high school district in the
south end Of the county. That meeting
was most important one and cannot
fail to have a powerful and lasting
effect upon the educational interests o.
the state At present there are but
Two high schools in the state. one IN
this city and one In Ogden Pupils In
The various counties graduating from
the grade schools who desire to acquire
A secondary education should have the
means OF gratifying that desire at thelr
doors. 80 to speak and not be compelled
TO go away from home to Get H. In
Utah county there is talk Of establish
Tag a high school In the southern pam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
ST. Paul Pioneer Press.

Important as is this victory for good
government In New York City, It will
have scarcely less Importance In Its re-
lex influence upon other cities. The
evils OF the Tammany methods were
not confined 10 New York but extend
ed their pes,ilcntial influence to other
cities. Its overthrow will discourage
It's ,hltators, as Il viii give a fn,sh
stimulus to the zeal Of those enlisted
IN the cause OF good government In ey-
cry large city throughout the lapd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The November Slmber of McClure's
Magazine opens with an article on
Theodore Roosevelt. by William Allen
White, the author Of a number OF strik-
Ing character sketches. Ray stannard
Eaker explains What the United
States Steel Corporation Is. and How 1,
Works The true story OF a recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

Governor Murphy OF Arizona, in his
annual report recommends that the
Indian reservations In Arizona, with
the possible exception Of that of the
Navajoes, be thrown open to settle
ment. The opening OF all Indian rescr-
Vatiors To settlement is only question
OF time. II is the only logical result OF
the governments Indian policy. At
first the Indians east of the Mississippi
we're moved beyond the great river
and then were pushed back further
and further. Then came the era of the
big reservations. Then came that CT
smaller ones and the concentration of
the Indians. This was followed by new
treaties providing for the oesslon of
part Of the reservations TO be thrown
open to settlement and the allotment
Of lands In severalty TO the Indians.
And now Governor Murphy recon-
incnds that all reservations in his ter
ritory, with one exception, be opened 10
settlement What he recommends may
rot be adopted at present but II is the
end to which the governments Indian
policy inevitably tends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
Chicago Record-Herald.

OF all the causes that contributed TO
the overthrow of Tammany, next TO The
exposure Of Its Infamous traffic In the
lives and souls OF the dwellers In the
tenement districts, the personal greed
and brazen effrontery Of Richard Crok-
er stands forth in its shamelessness.
He has Haunted his ill-gotten wealth
in the face OF two nations. He has
found the opportunities OF New York
too limited to spend the tribute wrung
from every interest and industry, legi-
innate and Legitimate, doing business
in that city. In establishing himself
In England he got out OF touch wlth
the mercenaries who have enabled him
TO line his pockets with the spells OF
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
ST. Paul Globe.

The lesson for Democrats contained
in Tammanys defeat is simple. II
teaches that Democracy stands for hon.
est. economical government The par
" organization which does not live up
to this prime requirement cannot AFRO
gate a. itself the designation or the
character OF Democracy. Long years
Of ascendancy had made Tammany
reckless and disloyal TO its party prin-
ciples II has suffered the penalty. IL
viii be gratifying to all friends Of de-
cent politics and honest government II
the FINAL returns show Republican COT.
ruption in Philadelphia TO have been
buried as deep as Tammany corrup-
ton In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

AS the river and harbor appropriation
bill at the coming session OF Congress
promises to be large, the Utah delega-
ton should endeavor to get an appro-
priation for dredging cur own Great
Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

The Duke OF Ahruzsi will make an
other dash for the north pole. In all
these dashes there is much more dash
In the announcement Of the undertake
ing than In the story Of itsN accom-
plishnent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

Beware Of potato peddlng frauds.
Short weight swindlcrs are selling the
,ubers in some parts Of the city and
by the bait OF low price, taking in the
buyer. Forty-slx pounds to the bushe
is fourteen pounds Of robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

New York shames Philadelphia. +"
says the Record Herald Our Chicago
contemporary should not be so certain.
As there are people who cannot be
shamed, so there are cities that can
not he abashed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

Turkey having now complied with
Frances demands and trades for their
satisfaction having been issued The
sultan VIII probably rccoup himself by
taking 1t out of the hides Of the Ar
monians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

II Is reported from Sofia that Miss
Stones life is again In jeopardy. Has
there been a moment since she fell into
the hands Of the brigands that her life
has not been In jeopardy?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

discovered Treasure Island is told by
Sturgls b. Rand In "The Romance OF
Christmas Island A very striking
western tale of adventure is why the
Hot Sulphur Mail was Late" by
Chauncy Thomas, with pictures By
Charles S. Chapman. THE Tipster.' IL
Illustrated by W. X. Leigh, is the las. OF
Edwin Lefevre's Wall-Street Stories,
NJ. Quad has written in his mesjest
vein of an incident in the life Of one
Colonel Josyln, U. s. A.. for which
story A. I. Keller has supplied the Illus
trations. Kate M. Cleary contributes
Thanksgiving tale. "The Mission OF
Kitty Malone" There are poems and
other features, all OF which make the
November MoClure's notable number.
Mcclure, Phillips & Co., New York
The November Forum has for Its
frontlspiece a portrait OF Seth Low.
the successful candidate for Mayor or
New York. Its list OF contents Is
made up Of articles on current topics,
such as New York Mayoralty Elec-
ton" Causes OF Anarchy" Human
Waste in a Great CITY," Two days in
Two Parliaments." "The Practical Side
OF Literature" "Hours Of Factory Lab
or In the South" and editorial reviews
Of the month. In addition, there are
correspondence. book reviews and ex-
tracts from magazines.-The Gunton
Co., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

There was an earthquake shock ex.
perlenced in Turkey Friday. France
also gave Turkey shaking up the day
before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11


As the greatest actress OF her time,
Nine. Sarah Bernhard lras consum"
Ing desire to act Shakespeare In Eng
fish. In answer to the criticisms OF
the newspapers that she viii never BE-
able to achieve her ambition In this
respect, she has issued this pronuncia-
mento
Childish as you will going
TO think me, the assertion made by
newspapers that never shall be capa-
pie acting Shakespeare In original text
haunt my sleeping and waking. The
menorizing OF Romeo In the original by
Shakespeare look as desperatlng task
more and more. Nevertheless of the
encouragement you. my various friends
ana teachers. are giving kindly, ] can
near vast differences when Miss Low
ell READS II for me and when ] recite
immediately thereafter myself II Is
not same at ALL OF course, TO now
difficulty however tremendous never
blocked ne when | desired 10 MAKE
something. Hut this once really fire.
quently feel as to abandon what seems
one hopeless endeavor."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

OF the county. Utah has a good edu'
tdtional system, Doth public and pil'
vate, and whatever tends to improve
1t should meet with encouragement
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
QUALITY

There Is a time, there is a point
where cheapness, ceases to be econ
omy. That time and point is when
you are going to purchase something
to eat
What you eat, drink and digest you
get sick, die ortiive on.
Think the matter over and If you
think that human system of yours
can take care of any old cheap stuff,
don't wonder why you feel bad, why
your machinery Is out of order, and
you have 10 call in the doctor to
straighten YOU out Many times it's
your own fault, for you we'll know
you can secure pure and wholesome
food at Model Bakery. Our Bread is
the best, the Candies cannot be ex-
celled In quality, taste. or appearance,
and our meals are only 25c at 1O6 S.
Howard st,
S. B. LAFFERTY.
Both Phones. 304.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
DEATHS.

MEACHAM-John #. Meacham, a
well known resident of Akron, died
at his home. 225 South Union ST., Sat
urday of rheumatism. Mrs. Meach-
am survives him. Mr. Meacham was
20 years old, and had been resident
of Akron for many years. He was
a son-ln-law of the late Alexander
Brewster, and was formerly associated
In business with the Brewster Coal
Go. He had been Ill for several years.
ROSTER-Julia Roster, aged four
months.i died at her parents home,
100 Lods st, Saturday, of pneumonia.
The funeral will be held at st. Vim
cent de Paurs church, Monday ut
l 80 pm. Burial in st. Vincent's cem-
etery.
MINCH-Leonard Minch, aged 40,
died at his home, 203 Grouse St, Fri
day, of cancer, after long illness
The funeral will be held Monday AT
0 a. m., at st. Bernard's church. Bur
ial in st. Bernnrd's cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
The Children'S Friend.

You'll have a cold this winter.
Maybe you have one now. Your
children will suffer too. For coughs,
Group bronchitis, g.ip and other win
ter complaints one Minute Cough Cure
never fails. Acts ~ domp;ly. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste and perfectly
harmless. G. II, George, Winchester er,
KY, writes, "Our little girl wns at
tackled with Group late one night and
was also so honrse she could hardly
speak, We gave her few doses of
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t relieved
her Immediately and she went to sleep,
When she awokc next morning she
had no signs of honrseness or Group,
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy. liz
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
A hICn STRIKE.
No Miner Ever Made 50 Rich a Strike 50
Precious 10 Restless, SIsspIsss Ones
As Or. 4. ". Chass's Nerve Pills.

Inability to obtain refreshing sleep
is the bane of many lives. The first
and only medicine known to medical
science that overcomes this trouble Is
DR.. w. A. Chase's Nerve Pills. There
Is multitude Of attending symptoms
that vanish when restful sleep Is OBJ
tained-morning languor, exhaustion
on exertion, tagging appetite, poor di.
gestion, palpitatlng heart, trembling
hands and limbs, restlessness, irritable
spells. 1t is easily understood why
DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills dlspel
the symptoms when you consider their
unequaled power In restoring broken
nerve circuits.
Mrs. X. Killigrew of No. 53s Ex-
change St, Akron, Ohio, says: "Dr.
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are splen-
did nerve tonic. I felt badly. slept
poorly, was weak, nervous and lacked
appetite. I was given the Nerve Pills
that Lamparter, druggist, on South
Howard St, introduced and they acted
finely with me. sleep well, ent well,
feel strong again and the nerves are
steady. am glad to recommend it
to others as a reliable and sure medi.
cine in such troubles.
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at SOC box at all dealers. or DR..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. See that portrait and signature
of A. w. Chase, M. d., are on every
package,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
LAsI LINKS.

Miss Cicily Bishop of Barberton, gave
a card party to number of friends,
ut her home, Friday evening. First
prize for gentlemen was won by VIM.
Gordon, and Miss Lottle Hammond
was given first prize for ladies'. Chas.
Wild received the consolation prize.
Miss May Gamertsfeder, a trained
deacOness and mission worker, has
been engaged to work in the congrega-
tion of the Calvary Evangelical
church. She will begin her services
at once, and besides her regular work
as deaconess, will conduct training
classes for young women and assist
in the evangellstic services now be-
ing held at Calvary church.
Ex-Representative y. N. Russell, of
Cuyahoga Falls, has filed an account
of his expenses In his recent campaign
for reelection. Including his assess
ment, he spent 1925. Ii. NJ. Hagel-
barger, elected County Prosecutor,
spent $1O7. q"
Superintendent H. Il. Dalton, of the
n. .. L. Co., has notified conductors to
allow no soliciting or begging from
passengers on street cars.
II y
Hiram G. De Ross, of East Akron,
has been granted pension of $40 per
month.
Tomorrow evenings services at st.
PauTs Lutheran church will consist
of program by the Sunday school
in the interest of Home Missions.
1t was the Inhrmary or Gallon for
Mrs. Lizzie McFair and she decided
to go to Gallon, on her way to Spring
field, where she has relatives. The
Poor department paid her fare to Gal
ion, Friday afternoon.
SWAN-A'lnson d. Swan, aged GA,
died Thursday, at the home of Mat
thias Colfman. Old Portage, of apo
pleXy, after long illness. He leaves
wife and one son. Funeral an
nounccment later.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
SHELLS.
Lots of Money Spent
For Them.
Sportsmcn We're Never So Busy
as This Year.

One hardware concern in Akron has
sold Ii 900 shells for shotguns since the
game season opened n week ago. 9th.
ers have done nearly as wcll. These
fures afford an indication of the
great slaughter Of rabbits, quail ana
other game this week. Never, per.
haps. were so many Akron sportsmeu
afieid at one time, as there have been
this week, Generally they have been
successful.
There Is general Kicking" however
on the game laws. A longer season /,
wanted 1t is said that many OF tn,
farmers want IA longer season so thai
the rush of sportsmen will not com,
all at once, 1t Is also said by som,
that rabbits have increased so rapidly
that they are damaging trees In tn,
country to great extent. II is NOR,
than likely that revision OF the gam,
laws will he asked ut the coming ses
sion OF the Legislature.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
A FEW HORSE HAIRS.
They Caused Geat Deal of Trouble In Mr..
Camps Automobile

A few horse hairs caused lot of
trouble In Mr., II. Il. Camps automo.
bile, Several times when out with the
machine, Mr.. Camp found that the
power gave out and once it was ncccs
snry to secure n horse to draw the
"horseless" carriage back to town.
Invariably when taken out for spin
the machine misbehaved 1t woula
run n little while. then stop. After
II rest of five or ten minutes 1t would
start on again. All this was quite the
reverse of gratifying TO Mr., Camp and
others who undertook Journeys in the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
MORE
Stories Told Of
Dunbar.
Detective BurIison Took
Another Trip.
Dunbar Said to Have Operated
In Buffalo.

Detective James Burlison has not yet
located the horse and buggy Allie e..
Dunbar is alleged to have stolen from
Liveryman Adams, of Cuyahoga Falls,
but he has obtained new information
as the result of second trip made
in following stories told by Dunbar.
While on the trip he was Informed
by various persons that Dunbar had
traded off the rig he is said to have
secured from Adams, and later sold
the outfit obtained in Pennsylvania
The purchasers, however, suspected
that all was not we'll, and 1t Is said
followed Dunbar, and rued bar
gain. Another story Is that he sold
the rig in Andover, o., for $65. With
this money ne is alleged to have pur-
chased suit Of clothes in Andover,
and left for Buffalo. In Buffalo 1t is
said af1idavits are awaiting him, OH
charges of stealing a bicycle and de
frauding clearinghouse keeper.
Another story is to the effect that
Dunbar sold in Trumbull county q
horse and buggy for $15. This rig it
also alleged to have been stolen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
THOUSAND LASHES.
Brutal Whipping Caused a Young
Boys Death.

Columbia, S, c., Nov. 16,-,Spl)-
One thousand lashes upon the naked
body brought death to Nathaniel VIII
liams, of Sumter, an 11-year-old boy.
The body of the child was found tied
in the house of Nelson Shaw, negro.
He evidently died under the lash,
The Coroner's jury found where a
hard, narrow, heavy strap had cut into
the flesh Ike dull knife 800 and odd
times, and 1t was estimated that in
all 1000 strokes were given. Shaw
was arrested after an attempt had
been made to lynch him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16

auto At last an expert was sent for
to correct these faults. The trouble
was located in short time. The
hired man had used the bucket he en-
ployed In washing the teet of the
horses, when he filled the auto tank
with gasoline. A few nairs and dirt
had gotten into the machinery. This
obslructed the ilow of gasoline, When
the machine stopped for few mn.
utes enough gasoline would soak
through to run for short distance,
nut It could not flow freely enough to
keep up n continuous speed, The diff.
Guilty was soon remedied
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. j. w. Dague has been in New
York for several days OH business.
Mr.. II. b. Camp returned Saturday
| from n weeks business trip to New
York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Smith, of Pitts
burg, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. G.,
l.. Alspach.
Mr., Geo. ID. Bates was at his desk
In the Second National bank Saturday
for the first time after a 10 days sick
ness.
Judge and Mrs. j. w. Albaugh of
Canton, were guests of their son, Mr..
I. X. Albaugh, manager of the Grand
Opera house, Saturday.
Messrs George Wilson and o. s.
Ely were hunting In Granger Friday
and returned with II rabbits, six quail
and eight fox squirrels.
Mrs. Emily b. Conger and Gen. and
Mrs. Chas. Dick We're among the
guests at the Foraker Matthews we'd
| ding In Cincinnati, Thursday.
Rev. Edward G. Mason, of Hights-
town, N. j., who is to preach in the
Universalist church tomorrow, is a
| guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. b. Church.
There was a large attendance at a
social given by the knights Of CO.
! lumbus In c. a. II. hall, Thursday
evening. Cards and music were en-
joyed.
Mrs. NJ. G. Mealy and son, Harry
went to Chicago Thursday where the
latter enlisted for service in the Unit
ed States navy and left at once fol
San Francisco to be assigned to duty
| The engagement of Miss Anna
Thomas and Mr.. Bernard Johns, both
of Doylestown, is announced. The
wedding will take place ut Youngs-
| town, the bride-to-be's former home,
| on Christmas day.
Miss Huber's Sunday school class
of Trinity Lutheran church, gave n
social Thursday evening in honor of
| Miss Gertrude Palmer member of
the class, who will leave for Pittsburg
J to visit her aunt, Mrs. Harry A.
Baldwin.
Mr.. George Blumenstein and Miss
Hettle Wormald were married Thurs
day evening at the home of the lat
ter's parents in Hickory st. by Rev
j. G. Smith. Only relatives were pres
| ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Blumenstein have
gone to New York for wedding trip
Their home will be in West Exchange
| st.
The Sunday school class of Miss
Generva Stewart gave very success
full musical and literary entertainment
in the First United Evangelical church
Friday evening. The proceeds are tc
apply on the debt of the church and
II other classes which are pledged tC
help this cause do as well, more thar
$400 will be realized.
Mrs. Geo. b. Harter, of West Thorn
ton St, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Ida Renninger, gave reception from
8 to 7 Friday afternoon and evening,
to .her former schoolmates, of the
Doylestown High school. Among
those present were Mrs. Edw. Coch-
ran, Mrs. Frank Seller, Mrs. Matte
Jones, Mrs. e. s. Harter and Miss
Winnie Gates, all of Akron, and the
Misses Elfleda Wilson and Gertrude
Adams, who now are teachers in the
Doylestown High school. Dinner was
served at 8.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
TRAIN TIME.
Different Than Formerly In Many
Gases.

Beginning tomorrow, many Of the
trains on the different railways pass
ing through Akron will arrive and
leave at different times. Some of the
changes will make some of the trains
almost an hour earlier than they were
formerly, so that passengers Will be
obliged to watch the changes closely
or be disappointed. The following are
the changes that will go into effect:
On the b. & o., the west bound train
for Tiffin, Fostoria and Chicago, for
mer time at Union depot, 1910 a. m
will leave hereafter 8 a. m. Chicago
Vestibuled Limited, former time, lilo
p. M, will leave at 11:30 p. m.
The Chicago and Pittsburg, b. & o.
train, former time from the West,
$50 am, will get here five minutes
later. The Chicago. Akron and Cleve-
land train, eastbound, former time
$40 pm, will arrive 500 pm.
On the c., T.. e. V. there will be sew
eral changes. Northbound train. for
merly due at Howard st. Mt 855 am,
will arrive at 7:10 am, and will be
later at the Union depot and East
Akron in proportion. Northbound
train former time at Howard st. sos
pm, will arrive there 5:13 pm. South
bound train, former time at Howard
ST., 1916 am, will arrive at 1880 II.
m.
The changes on the p. & w. are as
follows:
Eastbound train, former time,
GAO a. m. new time, $3.50 Il. M. east
bound, former time, 4:1O p. M, new
time, $40 p. M; eastbound, former
time, 4:0S p. m, new time, 3:55 p. m
from Howard st. only
Westbound train, former time, :53
n. m; new time, $40 a. m; westbound
former time, 1103 p. m, new time
11:23 p. IN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
The Earth and the
Leonids Missed Connections.

II shall keep on looking for few
more evenings, but fully believe that
the earth and the Leonids have miss
ed connections somewhere" said Prof.
ii. V. Egbert Saturday, regarding the
failure Of the expected shower of me.
teors to appear. II see by the morn
ing papers that In the northwest and
south where they had n clear sky, they
saw thousand Of the comets, but the
shower which Is now past due should
have consisted of millions. On the 18th
and l4th Of November the earth in its
journey around the sun passes through
the path Of these comets, and they
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16

are due every 33 years. That has been
the record in the past, but they should
nave been seen two years ago We
missed them somehow and also miss.
ed them last year. 1t Is possible that
the display Will take place yet this
year or perhaps next year, but be.
lleve that something has happened to
throw the Leonids out Of their usual
track and we cannot positively foretelI
when they win be seen again"
The weather has been so cloudy the
past few nights that observers In this
section OF America could scarcely have
seen meteoric shower had 1t taker
place when due.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
COMPLAINT
Against Street Car Service on
West HILL

Mr. j. w. Kelley, of Cos West Mar
ket St, sent letter to the City Com
misioners Saturday, complaining that
the N. O. r. Co. was not living up to
its agreement TO give better service on
West Hill, He requested that the
company be asked TO put in curves mt
Halls Corners so that transfers south
and west would not be necessary with
West Market 1t. people. Mr.. Kelley
also wants the 10 minute schedule re-
instated on the main line.