davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
Violated His Own I.nw

King Leopold of Belgium was lately
fined 500 francs for violating one of
his own laws by driving his auto
mobile at a higher rate of speed than
permitted by statute. When arrest
ed near Belgium the king was so eff
fectually disguised by his great
coat and leather goggles that the Of
ficer did not recognize him. When
his majesty removed his riding
specs" and unbuttoned his coat, re-
vealing his amous beard, the ~conster-
nation of the policeman may be inn
agined. Tie officer had presence of
mind enough to do his full duty. and
was commended for his act.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
HAIR WILL DEADEN NOISE.
Felt Made from II Greatly Lessons
1hD SQUAD Vibrations of
Heavy Machinery.

Hair felt has repeatedly received
mention as a means of deadening vi
brations and noise from machinery,
placed for this purpose between en-
CINE bedplates and foundation cap
stone and underneath rails subject to
heavy train traffic. Now, however,
cork is said to have been used in Ger
many with the same end in view. the
available particulars being 70 the eff
feet hat a sheet made up OF fat
pieces of the cork in mosaic fashion
corresponding in size to the bedplate
of the noisy machine and held togeth-
er by an iron frame, is laid under the
machine. What measure of success
has been obtained with this new ex-
pedient is not told, though as a means
of temporary relief it probably an
swered the intended purpose, says Cas-
sier's Magazine.
The true solution of most il not all
machinery vibration problems is. how
ever, to be found in proper founda-
tions, ample in area and weight, and
it generally pays to provide these if at
all practicable. To what exercise Of
ingenuity the engineer is sometimes
put in accomplishing this was illus
trated a dozen or mor years ago in
one large factory, where on an upper
floor a row of small engines had to be
installed for the independent driving
ola corresponding number of different
machines. Though the building was
of substantial construction, with steel
floor beams. it was a foregone conclu-
sion that that row of engines would
cause trouble II set with nothing but
the floor as foundation, and as IL was
undesirable to raise them much above
the floor level each engine was provid-
ed with a separate foundation, built
up of brick and mortar in the usual
way, but suspended by steel straps be-
tween the floor beams and thus pro-
jecting down into the head room of
the floor below. Seen from there each
foundation, with it's engine, appeared
as il resting oil airy nothing. But
those suspended foundations c
plished all that was sxpsstsd Of them
q ytbsstieu s~haesbsfhs
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ITO THE EXECUTORS. ADMINIsTRA-
L tors, and Assigns. and Heirs-at-Lsw of ].
c. Powell. deceased. and TO Anna J. Powell.
widow Of said deceased
You are hereby notified that I have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Barton lode. situate in Eu-
reka Mining District, County of Eureka. State
of Nevada. as will appear by certihcate fled
January o. 1901. in the Office Of the Recorder
Of said District and County. in order to hold
said premises. under the provisions OF Section
1924. Revised statutes Of the United States.
being the amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 81, 1900. And II
within ninety days after this notice by publ
cation. you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure ss &C. owners,
your interest In said claim will become the
property OF the subscriber under said Section
1924. MINNIE D.. SMITH.
Eureka. Eureka County. State of Nevada.
January 0, 1901. jan 12-90d
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
NEW YORK'S TRADE
Tired Of Bes.g MIXED East of he
Bi,s RLAge, the Cow Wants %
Turn Fad for End-Tssnd
% SAipneA6.

II the United States were q huge
funnel, with the smaller end at New
York, so that all things from all sec
tions could scramble in at one end and
land with a certainty at the other. the
business men of New York might not
be engaged, as they are at present. in
what threatens to be the last strug-
gle to prevent the general trade CEN
ter of America from sloping to the in
terror of the continent, says Arthur 1.
Street, in Ainslee's.
Twenty or more years ago nearly
everything gravitated toward New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other
cities of the North Atlantic section
The raw products of every portion of
the west, from Utica to Denver, tum-
bled over themselves to reach the man.
ufactories of the east. The retailers
of the west, from the Monongahela to
the North Platte and the Sacramento,
sent their orders for pots, pans, hoe
handles and groceries to the jobbers
of the Harlem and the Schuylkill.
The farmers of the west shipped their
wheat and corn from the Mississippi
valley to the shores of the Hudson and
the Narragansett to purchase their
plows and their hay-rakes. But in the
latter portion Of the seventies the
process began TO stop, and it has been
stopping ever since. The food stuff
and raw material of the west have
found hat home is a good place to
stay. Grocers and furniture dealers
and clothiers and shoemakers think
that freight charges saved are better
than trademarks of old firms ON the
Atlantic.
Woods grown in the forests of the
northwest and the south are turned
into harvesters and wagons and Office
desks in the vicinities of their birth.
The man in the west does his business
in the west. The man in the south
does his business in the south. New
York is simply submitting to a law of
geography. There r mountains and
rivers between the west and the south
and the north and east, and commodi-
ties of trade, like human beings, climb
or swim only for necessity or for
sport. Grain refuses to go up the Blue
Ridge in order to get down TO the At
lantic, because it can reach the ocean
at the gulf or the great lakes with
half the effort. Orders for metal or
cloth balk at the mountains and the
distance to the east and north, because
they have found that they car get
what they want in the nearer fields of
Birmingham and Superior and North
Carolina.
As Col. j. M. Lowe, of Kansas City,
put the thing rather aptly some years
ago, in a speech made in reply to a
declaration by railroad managers that
the diversion of traffic t. the gulf was
to be checked:
Its no use. The fat has gone
forth and all the managers in creation
cannot stop it. Western grain will not
submit to climb the mountains and be
hauled 1900 miles down to a seaport
when it can reach deep water IN a
down grade in half the distance. For
a quarter of a century the west, like a
gigantic Alderney cow has been stand
ing, stretched acros the continent
with her hind feet in the east, and we
r getting tired Of all this and pro-
pose to change ends"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13
To Whom 1t May Concern;

On January Is, 1901. 1 purchased all o
the interest of b. Berg in the Berg Gro.
Gerry Store, situate in the Town Of Eureka,
State Of Nevada, as well as all book ac-
counts and credits belonging to the same.
/ have this day placed the said b. Berg
in charge of said business as my sole agent
until further notice, with full power to act
for me. LILLE BERG.
Dated, San Francisco, March 2, 1901.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

Victoria was a stickler for good
spelling. All queens and most un-
titled members of the sex are be-
heved to be superior to petty con-
~siderations of photography; but in
her own case interest in the matter
led the queen to rebuke official cor
respondents for laxity in spelling.
Sir Arthur Riggs preserves one Of
her formal reprimanda
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-13

when travelling on a railway YOU
can tel how fast the train is going
by the following methods: The tele.
graph posts along a railway line are
paced 80 to the mile. So ii you null
'piy the number OF posts passed in
a minute by two the result gives Won
e humDer OF miles per hour at
WHICH The train is going.-Science.
The worn-out uniforms OF the Brit
ism army when sold bring back into
.ne war office treasury close upon
si50.000 a year.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-23

Albrant hung upon the steering
cable, while Leslie Mayo made a
heroic effort to swim to shore
and to save his companion
Driver. They were free from
the boat which continued to move
forward. Young Driver appeared
to be stunned and never made
sound; Mayo hung to him till
both had sunk beneath the waves
twice. Then they became separ-
ated and Leslie swan nearly to
shore before being picked up by
a boat. He is only II years old,
and his plucky efforts were won
derful. s..
Few people on the boat escaped
unscarred, and those whose
clothes We're afre were promptly
soused" into the lake. The
boat put to shore together with
half a dozen other boats who had
come to the rescue and the
wounded were carried to the
drug store. At the time there
seemed to be no opinion that
some one had been drowned.
Some delay was experienced
before doctors could be found
they were watching the naval
battle up the lake shore, which
battle continued without the par
ticipants apparently knowing
anything about the catastrophe.
At last Doctors Blakeslee, New
man and Morrison were secured,
and aided by several nurses who
fortunately were among the ex-
cursionists, the burned victims
were cared for.
Fred McCauley, a 12-year-old
Bemidji boy, G.. A. Smith Of Sol
way, and Albert Snecta of Rosby,
were carried to the hospital
where the former died Saturday
night after terrible sufferings.
Freddie Scarrott, s years old,
was terribly burned, and his re-
covery will only be due to excel
lent medical aid. Emil Jesten Of
Rosby, Adolph Zacharias, Her.
bert Albrant, G. E. Arnold and
Leslie Mayo were burned to
slighter degrees, and number
of others whose names we have
not learned. ~. ....-@
AS soon as the first panic was
over search began for missing
members of the party. The
three mentioned above could not
be found, and the possibilities of
their being drowned began to
dawn upon the terror stricken
crowd.
Search began upon the lake
and was continued night and day |
without success until Sunday |
forenoon.
The bodies of Michaud and
Zacharias were found Sunday |
morning where the water is
about rs feet deep. Outside of a |
few burns on the boys hands
there were no marks on their
persons, although the man was
bloated. The bodies were re-
moved to MAYORS undertaking
establishment and an informal
inquest held. In Michaud's |
pockets were found $172 and |
some papers. A few days pre-
he had sold his team for
which the money was received.
RI By those who do not believe in
second sight, the following ac-
count of the finding of the bodies
will be ridiculed. But we will |
tell it in the words of J. J. Ellis, |
who in the past has appeared
throughout the country as a hyp-
notist. When interviewed Mr..
Ellis said: "After the repeated
failure Of the parties to locate the
bodies some of my friends who
knew my powers came to me and
asked why I did not assist by
aid. So Saturday night
[ put my wife under hypnotic in
4 o,,l II 4L- /
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-23
A Crown
of Horror

Caps an Otherwise Glorious Day.
NOrWay's independence Day
Celebration in Bemidji Winds
Up Most TragicalIy---FOur Lives
Lost In the Sham Naval Battle.
The observance Of the 18th of
May in Bemidji promised to
make last Thursday one long to
be remembered as a day of de-
light and honor. But the tragic
ending will perpetuate the mem
ory of the day with the saddest
Of emotions. The most. terrible
calamity in this part Of the state
was here enacted, and as a result
three boys and one man were
hurled into eternity by the imp
Of carelessness. Nothing could
be more regretted than the story
of their death. >-~s ... '
A little after 9 o'clock thesboat
feet started from the boat land
ing up the lake to begin the bonn
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-23

bardment on the fort which was
anchored a half mile from the
shore opposite Eighth street.
Contrary to orders from those in
command the Shadow carried
about "a passengers, many Of
them small boys; a few women
started also, but were persuaded
to sdisembark again before the
accident happened. r,
The Shadow carried about one
fourth of the entire supply of
fireworks. We do not feel suf-
ficiently informed to say how the
accident came about. Sparks
from the second rocket ignited
the explosives and a panic began.
With the big candles and rockets
shooting into the frightened
passengers it is a wonder that
more fatalities did not occur.
Quick action and the explosives
were swept into the lake. Sew
eral persons jumped into the
lake to escape the terrible fusil-
ade, among them being Joe
Michaud, Richard Zacharias,
Fred Driver, Herbert Albrant
and Leslie Mayo. The first three
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-23
OLE B Y
&
BOW SER
Store
Closes at
8 p. M.
Saturdays
at
10 O'clock
Store
Closes
All
Day
Sundays

YWyHE tremendous rush this
o'clock has caused speculation how could
shorten the hours of employees ard still increase
We attribute it to two First the buying public
realize that the clerks in the Bemd have been asked
hours for days When works from
hours out Of the q there not much time left for rest Second
least There why sell goods less
than other stores. We will two Of the f We
buildings and do not have the fancy asked
buy quantities from the best houses
time they will check for purchases. They
they will to draw through the bank
Of two-cent Send statement
they their lowest and then the large cash bu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
NEW BERLIN NEWS.

New Berlin. March 20.
Miss Made Bott is visiting her
brother in Youngstown.
Mr. Edgar Bartholamy is visiting
in Masslllon this week, the guest of
his uncle, Charles Bartholamy.
Rev. Kunkle was called to 1'iffin by
the death of his father.
Mrs. II. Coican and daughter Pearl
spent Saturday and Sunday with Akron
relatives.
Miss Anna Herdinger spent Sunday
in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young, Of PENN
sula, spent few days with Berlin
friends.
Mrs. Dehoff, of Canton, spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Shaeffer.
Mr.. John Herdingcr met With PAIN
full accident on Tuesday. lie cut his
left foot with an axe.
Miss Graham will now be music teach
er of the schools, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Miss Grouse,
of Akron.
Mr.. Emmon Clouser. who has been
seriously i'll is able to be about again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
JEWS KILLED IN CHICAGO,
Average Of One Year and 12 As.
saulted a Day.

Chicago, March 25.-Twelve men
assaulted in Chicago each day for
no other reason than that they are
Jews, with the average of one death
a year growing out of these assaults,
were figures presented at an indig-
nation meeting of Jewish peddlers.
The police, the speakers declare,
make little effort to protect members
Of their race from the attacks OF
hoodlums. In several instances, it
was said, the police had looked on
when such attacks were being made
and failed to interfere.
After half dozen speakers had
spoken on the protest, the Chicago
Protective league was organized to
demand that the police protect the
Jews. A committee was appointed to
perfect the organization and arrange
for mass meeting next week for the
purpose Of arousing public interest
in the movement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
MiDDLEBRANcH NEWS.
Middlehranch. March Q

MluuieDTduCn, MdTCH 90.
The funeral of John Kurtz was held
at the Brick church. on Thursday. Rev.
Longanecker preached an elaborate
sermon.
Rev. I. l.. Kimmel preached sermon
In the Brethren church, wednesday
evening, to a small audience.
Rev. Leckrone, of Wayne county, will
preach in the Brick church next Sun
day morning and evening.
There are still a few sick among
our people. Jennie Smith is the most
seriously i'll at this time.
Miss Glare, of Canton, was visiting
her aunt, Mrs. George Ranot, over Sum
day.
DR.. ]. Smith made a professional
call at Oval City, Thursday evening.
Mr.. Jennings stopped over Sunday
night with Ed. Correl. Mr.. Jennings
had six horses with him which he was
taking to his home in Hiram.
The public sales are about over and
the time for moving has arrived.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
NE WITH CAN COMBINE.
Consolidation Was to Go Into Practi.
cal Effect Today.

New York, March 25.--The Journal
Of Commerce today was expected to
say in part:
The new can consolidation will go
into practical operation today Mon
day., the work Of taking over and
paying for the constituent properties
having been completed on Saturday.
The various pants will from now on
be operated by the American Can
company.
AS already stated, 1t is probable
that Edwin Norton will be president
Of the new company and that w. III.
and j. H. Moore will be mebers of
the board Of directors. It Is further
said that the American Tinplate COM
pany will have representatives on
the new board. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the past
few years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced 1t incurable. Science has
proven catarrh' To- be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires a con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally In doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly ON the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY C CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
CANTON
MARKETS
Eggs Have Been Re-
duced to I 4 Cents.
ONIONS ARE SCARCE
The Price Has Been Jumped to
$2.oO Bushei--No Other
Changes Noted In the
Local Trade.

Local dealers dropped the price Of
eggs to IA cents Monday morning, re-
tail, and they pay 13 cents to pro-
ducers. 1t is the general opinion that
they will not go lower until after Eas-
ter, when 1t is possible a, further re-
duction may be made. .l;s,S ~
A remarkable feature Of the spring
trade in onions is the unprecedented
price to which they have sprung. COM
mon onions are retailing at 81 per
bushel and they are sold as high as
$3.50 wholesale in the Cleveland mar
kets. There is an unprecedented scarcity
throughout the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
WILL CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
Reunion and Banquet Of Commission
VIII Be Held.

Youngstown, March 25.-J. Craig
Smith, who was a member of the COM
mission appointed by Governor Bush
nell to arrange for the Ohio centennial,
said today:
Although the project was defeated
by the legislature the event will be
celebrated by a reunion and banquet of
the commission to be celebrated on the
original date scheduled in 1902 and will
be held in Columbus. 1t is expected
that all the 81 members of the COM
mission will be in attendance in order
to let the people of the state know that
we are alive. AS yet 1t has not been
decided whether guests will be invited
or not ia 'fh-lr II b5"5i -'ti
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
JAP FLEET
HAS SAILED
War Officers to Confer
Regarding Defense.
JAPs ANTI-RUSS|AN
Korean Government Dismissed
an Enelishman From Director
Generalship of

London, March 25.-"A Japanese
squadron, Admiral Tsushima COM
manding, left Nagasaki Saturday for
Korea" says the, Yokohama cor
respondent OF The Daily Mail. "The
general opinion here Is that the stu
alton Is serious. Urgent instructions
have been issued by the minister of
war, General viscount Katsoura, to
the commanders of the forts to at
tend conference in Toxic to con-
slider questions Of home defense.
'"The war rumors are causing
fall in prices on the various bourses.
The feeling Of the country is uneasy
and intensely anti-Russian, but the
cabinent shows no indication Of its
policy"
Yokohama, March 25.-Advices
from Seoul announce that the Korean
government dismissed from office Mr..
McLeavy Brown, director general Of
Korean customs and that Great Brit
ain is protesting against his dismis-
sal.
London, March 25.-The dismissal
Of Mr.. McLeavy Brown from the post
Of director general Of Korean customs
London as another score for Russia.
In 1895 and again in 1898, Russian
pressure was exerted to procure his
removal. In the latter case he was
only reinstated after a British squad
ron had moved to Chemulpo.
AS recently as a few months ago
Russia strongly opposed an attempt
by Mr.. Brown to raise a loan for the
Korean government to purchase
shares in the railway from Seoul to
Flu San. AS result of her opposi-
tiorf the negotiation for the loan
failed.
The st. Petersburg correspondent
Of The Daily Mail asserts that M.
Pavloff. Russian minister at Seoul,
protested against Korea taking for
eigners into the government service
with the exception Of Russians and
demanded the appointment Of the lat.
ter, but Korea seemed determined,
with the help Of the powers, to de.
fend her integrity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
Very Cheap Rates to California.

Every Tuesday until and including,
April 80, the Burlington Route will sell
one-way excursion tickets to California
at the lowest rates offered for years.
Only $4,000 from Chicago and $27.5O
from st. Louis.
The most attractive and interesting
way to go is via Denver and Salt Lake
City, through Colorado by daylight and
past all the magnificent mountain seen
cry by daylight. We run Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars through to the
Coast that way. They are very COM
Portable and inexpensive. A sleeping
berth holding two, only $500. Please
write for particulars and send ak cents
for our beautifully illustrated book on
California. Address r. 8. EUSTIS,
General Passenger Agent G. b. 40. r.
r.. 400 Adams street. Chicago. tw-M-A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26
CAIRO NEWS.

Cairo, March 25
Mrs. Knop and daughter, of Green
town were guests of Mrs. Knops par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottleib Manderly,
over Sunday.
Alfred Smith and Reuben Werstler
made a business trip to Canton, Tues
day.
Mrs. Arthur Wise. of Hartville, is
spending few weeks with her aunt,
Emma Holbin.
Adam Brouse, George Masters, Mrs.
John Brouse, and child of Mrs. Jake
Wagner are on the sick list.
Mrs. Emma Miller and Larina Cock
lin attended the funeral of Rev. John
Kurtz. at the German Baptist church,
Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-26

FOR RENT want to rent the old tel
ephone exchange rooms, third floor
over Jansen's drug store, corner West
Tuscarawas and Court streets. An en-.
trance can be arranged for through
the new bank building if desired
These rooms are well lighted and well
ventilated for Offices, light manufac.
turing or club purposes. The location
is also an ideal one. The rooms are
cool in summer and warmed from hot
water in winter. Our lease expires De,
cember 31st, 1902, 21 months from April
ist. For further particulars call on
Manager Holmes, at the telephone
building, Scum Cleveland avenue
Also remember that an extension tele,
phone on your desk will only cost you
from rs cents to 81 per month and will
save you many step. 19-6t