davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20

left last night for Jerome. where she will reside in the future.
 Mrs Rumberg short time ago re- celved an interesting letter from her son Jim, in the Philippine ia,ards. He is working In the city of Manila. which he says is a most beautiful place. Jim Rumberg reports that Mr. J. II. Pritt his brother-in-law who was for time supposed to be dead. is well and doing nicely in the military service of Ma nlla Both are with Mir Roland Mich ols. all anjoying the best of health and all say they like that country.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
AFFECTING AUTOMOBILES.
End of Litigation i1 Which Jonathan
 West Was Involved

" est was involved
 Rochester, N. Y.. Jun l9.-The appel late division today declined to allow an appeal to the court of appeals in the Jonathan West automobile case. thus bringing to a close the first litigation of the kind to reach the higher courts.
 The action wag brought by Mason Bros. laundrymen. for damages done 10 one Of their delivery wagons result Ing from a runaway that had its incep- tion when the automobile Mir West in- vented was passing through the streets. IL was alleged that Mir. West was neg ligent in operating such a vehicle. and the municipal court decided that he was. awarding damages to the extent of $l5.
 The county court set aside this yer dict. largely on the grounds of public policy. declaring that 1t would be a re- turn to the times when OK teams were on the street" if Mr. Vests vehicle was held tO be a negligent thing. The appellate division. in turn. reversed this decision, declaring that a machine puff fng steam and rattling along as that enc does. IS menace. Now it has re- fused to allow the case to be taken to the highest court.
 Since the action begun Mir. West has died. but the family continued the lit- igation in the hope of casting aside the aspeTSions that had been cast upon the vehicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20

PAID UP CAPITAL............... 600 SURPLCS... ........, a............... .5,G0
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20

ures inethe gathering w. A. Gardner, general manager of the Northwestern
 and General Manager kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific and General Man ager Dickinson of the Union Pacific were visitors a portion of the time. The conference was called to determine upon more satisfactory train service from Chicago to the Pacific coast. It Is the admitted purpose to send through trains over the transcontnsn- tai route at a speed several hours
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
LAYING A CORNERS STONE

Chicago, June l9.-The convocation exercises at the University of Chicago today were made notable by the lay ing of corner-stones for seven new buildings which are to be erected dur were held on the campus with Pr5si- dent w. R, Harper presiding and JoIn D. Rock feller and many other per sons of prominence as the guests of honor. It was Mir. Rockefellers first visit In Ave years to the institution which h. has SO liberally endowed.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

Washington, June 19.-The following changes In the diplomatic posts Lave been arnounced: Minister Too.nis, of Venezuela. has been tra-s,erred to Portugal, vie Irwin, resigned. Lloyd Grl--oIn. first secretary of the legation of Constantinople. las been made min ister to Persia
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
TURKISH TROUBLES.

Belgrad June l9.-A thousand Alba rians h., risen against the Turkish governor at Novi BaZar and compelled him to flee All shops are closed and houses barri 9de1 at last adviccs.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
FOR BETTER WESTERN SERVICE
A Conference at Omaha to Improve
 Transcontnental Schedule.

Omaha, Neb., June 19-A "Pres- faster than the present schedule.
 Gential Conference" was held in Omaha today President Charles NJ. Hays of the southern Pacific, President Marvin Hewitt of the Chicago & Northwestern and President Horace G. Burt Of the Union Pacific were the principal fig
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
A DEAD PREACHER.

Denver. June l9.-Rev. John l.. Dyer one of the most famous preachers who has figured in the history of the west died here today from paralysis of the throat after a lingering illness.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
THE VALLEY BANK
OF PHoENIN.t ARIZONA.

OF PHOENIX.t ARIZONA.
  PAID UP CAPITAL.............. .si0O. .GD0 Sl'ltPLCS.,.... ......., 1............,.. .5eDO - WM. CHRISTY, President.
 !. C. KIRKPATRlCK. Vice-Pres. w. D. FULW'II.I2R Cashier
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Asst. Cashier Drafts issued on all Of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do a General Banking Brsncss.
 Ohco Hours: 9 a. m. to D. m.
 DIRECTORS: I II. sherman, Nm. Chrstv, F.. J. Ben nit, ]. C. Kirkpatrick. r. C. Hatch, w, n. Fuiwilcr Lloyd D. Christy.
 CORRESPONDENT n-- American EXChnnRe National Bank. New York; American Exchange National Bank, Chicago: First National Bank. Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona. Prescott. Arizona, The AnGlo-Calliornia Bank. San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20

The tents at Taat City are so clean, convenient and secure that it is pleas ure and comfort to live in them That is what the people say.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20
NOTICE.

The attention of investors and capitalists is hereby called to the following rare opportnni. ty f,r pod bnd paying investment. in inside centrally located Phoeniv business property.
 The property of the estate Of Enrique peraz 70, deceased, situated on the south east corner of First end Monroe streets, in the city oi Phoenix. county Of MaricoIa and Territory oi Arizona, consisting Of two e, lots and a large adobe building, is offered for sale at private sale. Paolo PeraZ2o, or ]. L. E. Alexander Esq, Attorney in PhoeniX will receive propo sals Tor pur 'hase Of sai property, the right to reje | any or all pro nosals being reserved
 T. is desired to Fl the same to close up the business of the estate
Arizona republican., 1901-06-20

AccountS O individuals firms and cor porations solicited on favorable terms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
MINERS STRIKE.
No Apparent Attempt to Effect
o Settlement at East
Palestine,

Fast Palestine. June 1.-THE strike
of the coal miners in the East Pales-
tine-Negley district, which includes
about all the workmen in the eastern
and northeastern sections of the coun.
ty, as well as part Of western Penn
sylvnia, is one of the most peculiar in
the history of the mining industry, in
that no attempt apparently Is being
made to settle the trouble. No meet.
ing, conferences, efforts to arbitrate,
etc., have been made. at least so far as
the public Is informed, and matters are
being permitted to move quietly along
undisturbed. The men are being aided
by miners In other sections Of the
state, and they seem willing to allow
affairs to go at that
One of the chief sufferers Ia the
Pittsburg,. Lisbon and Western rail-
roak, whose shipmentE OF coal have
Iboon reduced tally ~ per cent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
INCREASE IN WAGES.
c. L. g. w. Also Gran Condi-
tions That Are More Than
the Advance.

Massillon. June 14.-The Cleveland
Lorain and Wheeling railroad has given
its freight men substantial increase
in wages and granted them conditions
that are much more to the men than
the advance in wages. The advance in
wages is general with the engineers
and iremen, but conductors get just
the same as before. Yard brakemen
get an advance of five cents per day
and their day Is two hours shorter than
before. Yard engineers and firemen
also get the dve cents advance and two
hours are cut off their day. Road en-
glreers and firemen receive the same
advance as the yard men and they get
over time after being out fourteen
hours instead of sixteen hours as was
the case under the old agreement. The
men on the big engines are to get 20
cents per day advance. The road con-
ductors and brakemen are not included
In the wage increase, but they profit by
the shorter hours.
Engineers on the road under the
new agreement get s3.75 per day and
yard engineers get $3.50. The fire
men in the yards get $1.60.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
SCHOOL BOOK PRICES.
Purchasers Instead Of Com pa n
les Get Advantage Of the
Fraction Of Cent.

Columbus, June 14.-In figuring the
price of school books under the Ohio
law, which the law says must be not
more than rs per cent. of the published
wholesale list price, Chief Clerk Chas.
e. Bonebrake, of the state commission
er's Office. gave the purchasers instead
of the companies the advantage of the
fraction of cent where the percentage
figures gave fraction price.
Commissioner Corson had given the
company the fraction under the gen.
eral rule that sellers and not the pur-
chasers get the fraction. Commission
er Bonebrake thought strict construc-
ton of the law would give 1t to the pur-
chasers and said he made his prices on
that basis. The book companies made
hard "kick" on the ruling and Com
missioner Bonebrake submitted the
opinion to Attorney General Sheets
who in an opinion, submitted yester-
day upholds the ruling of commission
er on the ground that the act specially
says that the price shall not be greater
than rs per cent. of the wholesale list
price and IL the publishers were given
the preference the price would be
greater.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
TOOK POISON.
MansfieId Young Woman De-
spondent Ovor Her Low
er's Actions.

Mansfield, June 14.-Miss Anna
Sans, the 19-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Sans, attempted to
commit suicide about 9 o'clock Wed.
nesday night.
There was young man in the case
concerning whom she was jealous
Miss Sans had seemed Respondent for
several days. Wednesday evening she
claims to have obtained positive infor.
nation that her lover had been unfaith.
full.
Miss Sans was found in the door
yard of her home in hysterical con-
dition. DIR. Goodwin was called and
not until midnight did she show signs
of reviving. 1t is thought she took a
dose of Paris green. She told her
mother that she had little to live for
Since her lover had deserted her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
A CHALLENGE.
Manager Of Art Simms Willing
to Match Him Against
McCoveru,

Akron, June 14.--Joe Macias, the
manager Of Art Simms, has challenged
Terry McGovern on behalf of his Akron
protege.
Arts manager met McGovern and
Sam Harris at the race track, and at
once said that he was prepared to
match Simms against the champion.
he would do in reference to the matter
The Akron light weight is very anx.
ions to try conclusions with McGovern.
He believes that he has much more
than a look In with the alleged best
man of his weight in the world. There
are others who share the same opinion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18

or license for the traffic. All the IL
quor sellers and the saloon men vote
only with these tax and license par
ties. Not one of them in the whole
nation will cast his ballot with party
that declares for the death Of the traf-
fic.
These things being so, 1t should not
take q loyal christian long to decide
whether he will vote with and for the
saloon interests, or whether he will
vote to prohibit the traffic. AS things
have been the old hymn gives the key
note to the whole situation.
Broad is the road that leads to death,
And thousands walk together there;
While wisdom shows narrow path,
With here and there a traveller.
Choose ye this day whom ye will
serve" It is as much the duty Of every
christian to vote right on this great
moral issue, as 1t is to do anything
else that is right. All the political par
ties have taken their position on this
question, and 1t is now for the voters
to decide whether they will vote with
liquor sellers to continue to legalize
their business under tax and license
laws, or whether they will vote that
"the saloon must go.'
JOHN DANNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
CITIZENS INDIGNANT.
Threats Are Made Against tho
Mayor Of Della
ware.

Delaware, o., June 14.-Samuel
Butts, married man, aged 25 years
was arrested on the charge of having
attempted to criminally assault Miss
Eva Henry, aged 10 years. Two men
claim to have seen him entice her into
woods and third party alleges to
have witnessed the attempted assault.
The mother of the child appeared be-
fore Mayor Mcclure and asked for a
warrant to be served on Butts, but the
mayor refused. The woman appealed
to Marshal Matthews, who arrested
Butts on suspicion, burt the mayor or
dered his release A warrant was then
secured in Squire Owens's court. The
residents of South Delaware are up in
arms against the mayor for refusing
the warrant and threaten to tar and
feather him and hang Butts If the law
Is not allowed to take its course.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
NEGROES
HANGED
Known as knights Of the
Archer.
DEATH TO WHITES
Was the Motto Of the Knights
Tried and Convicted After
Months Of Work--Their
Executions,

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Sylvania, Ca, June 14.-Five negroes
were hanged here to-day. The crime
which they expiated was one of long
series. They were known as knights
Of the Archer" Their motto was
Death to the Whites" In October
1899, Milton Mears, Jesse Wade, Fill
more Harrington, all white. went to ar
rest Joe Sanders for trivial offense
They were ambushed and Wade and
Harrington killed. After months OF
work Augustus. Davis. Sanders, Hud.
son and Baldwin. negroes implicated
were tried and convicted. They died
to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
DIED IN AGONY.
William Chase, In q Fit Of JeaI-
ousy, Broke q Piece Out Of q
Window Pane and Ate II.

Special to oNews-Democrat.
East Liverpool, June 14.-William e.
Chase, aged 25, died at 3 o'clock this
morning. The young mans death was
supposed to be due to inflammation of
the bowels, but it has developed today
that 1t was caused by eating glass. A
week ago, Chase, together with a wo.
man companion, named Lottie Hawk.
ins, were seated in private dining
room in a restaurant. They had lit.
tie trouble as he was jealous. In his
fit Of jealousy he broke a piece out of
a window pane and ate it. Several
days later he was taken seriously ILL.,
and was in great agony until he died
this morning. He came here from Mid.
dleport, Ohio, five weeks ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
ALL KILLED
INSTANTLY
Carriage Struck by a
Passenger Train.
ACCIDENT AT FLINT
Four Lives Wiped Out at Q Rail-
road Crossing in the Miehi-
gan City A Driving
Paety'S Fate,

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Flint Mich. June 14.-While Major
George w. Buckingham, his daughter,
Anna. Mrs. Thomas Applegate and her
sister, Mrs. General Humphrey, of
Adrian, we're out driving this morning
they were struck by Pere Marquette
passenger train at Hamilton avenue
crossing. All four we're instantly killed
The body Of buckingham was hurled
75 feet and remains of the two ladies
were found on the pilot of the engine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
An Osnaburg Case.

The hearing of the case Of John n
Krumlauf against Jacob and Mar
Ann Melser was placed on trial in couf
room No. l Friday. The action wa
brought to foreclose mortgage ID
$3.50 secured on certain property 1
Osnaburg. The defendants claim 4
Offset or prior claim of $3.50, which ID
to the case being contested. G. @. VI
ham represents the plaintiff and SnJ
der, Turner and Werntz the defendant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18

James. Cincinnati. treasurer. Trus-
tees, DR.. Ira A. Priest, Akron; Rev.
Edward Morris. Belpre: Rev. J. H..
Blackburn. Ell Dorado. In its resolu-
tions the convention commended the
movement of the government in pro-
tecting the inhabitants of China from
the grabbing instinct of European ma
tlons. They also passed a resolution
recommending the reinstatement of the
canteen in the United States army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
TAKEN TO JAIL.
Not Likely That Negroes Will
Be Lynohed--Edwarus May
Have Killed Himself.

Shreveport, La, June 14,-Negroes
whose lives were in danger yesterday
have been taken to Jail by strong
guard, and now that the feeling is cool
ed it Is not probable they will be
lynched. Nothing, however, can save
Edwards, II caught. 1t is now believed
he killed himself. The trouble which
led to the shooting was the remon.
STRANGE of Foster over slack work in
fields.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
Quick Relief for Asthma.

Miss Maud Dickens, Parsons. Kan.
writes: IL suffered eight years with
asthma in it's worst form. had sew.
eral attacks during the last year and
was not expected to live through them.
| began using Foley's Honey and Tar
and 1t has never failed to give me i'm.
mediate relief" Roth G Hug
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18

William Woodward. OF Decatur. Ia,
writes: "I was troubled with kidney
disease for sever al years and four one
dollar size bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure cured me. would recommend 1t
to anyone who has kidney trouble y
Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
HAS PLENTY OF MONEY.

The syndicate has already subscribed
$50 ,000. 900 for this. Immense i'm
provements will be made in Ohio to
care for the heavy tonnage expected
in Pittsburs West Virginia and eastern
Ohio.
The great bridge to be constructed
across the Monongahela river on the
site of the old Ferry street bridge will
be the greatest structure of its kind
near Pittsburg. II will be of the can
tilever type. will consume 5000 tons
of steel. will he double tracked. will
have central span of $50 feet from
center to center of piers. with 7S5 feet
clearance, and will cost about 100000.
This bridge will he S5 feet above the
pool level of the Monongahela and will
be 60 feet above Carson street. The
arms of the cantilcver will reach to
First avenue on the north and Carson
street on the south. It will have the
largest span Of any railroad bridge in
the country.
The road south OF the river will be
the heaviest and most costly OF any
section on the new extension. In this
portion to Bridgeville will be two long
douhe-track tunnels. one under Mount
Washington and another under Green
tree borough, and the excavation will
be unusually heavy, as the grade to be
secured is the lowest ever attempted
through that section.
COSTLIEST SECTION READY.
This strip of road alone Will cost
| $4,000, 900 and will take the longest
time to complete. 1t may be let as q
whole or may be divided into several
sections. The bridge masonry will alst
be unusually heavy. The old piers o
the Pittsburg and Mansfield railroad
bridge will be torn down as soon as the
contract is awarded. 1t is the inten
tion to award the remainder of tht
Pittsburg, Toledo and Western project
OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie connec
tion as soon as the cross sections car
be made and the amount of materia
estimated. This will be some months
yet, but it is the expectation that al
of the line between Pittsburg and Jew
ett, Ohio, will be under course of con
structlon before fall, Another larg'
bridge has to be built across the Ohio
at Cross creek and another tunne
driven beneath Hickory summit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
Elected OFFICERS.

Akron, June 14.-The Universalist
state convention last night elected the
following officers for the state church
society: Rev. Carl 8. Henry, Cleve.
land, presidsntI Rev. A. d. Church.
Aludh, Vice president; Rev. @. q. Jones
epFin6 60Sl1s seoyl1aEI; Mrs.. EmmA =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
PURE RYE
WHISKY
-M
DlSTILLERS' pRlce1
4FuLL QUARTS
ll|Z!|!|I|| s3|'2M:s. J:
151i3tSY:{lI EXPRESS PsePAs.
PROPOSITION.
will send four fu11
quarts "Beck's" eislst.
year old Rye for $3.zS
Express prepaid. T
NJ
EXPRESS PRePAis.
PROPOSITION.
I will send four fulo
quarts "Beck's" eisht-
year old Rye for $3.zS
-Express prepaid.

snip in plain packages. No marks e
indicate contents when you getit. IfH q
not satisfactory, return II at my expenss,
and will return your $325. With eaclI
shipment, one etched whisky glass al
corkscrew. @E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18

REFERENCES. p. Cummings Bank Co
First National Bank and the L. D. Stockton Bal
Of CarrolIton, and Dun's and Bradstreets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18
WABASH
TO EXTEND
Its Line Into Pittsburu
at Once.
The W. and |. E.
One Of the I'm p rita ut Factors in
Making This Connection
"A Double Track
Scheme.

Pittsburg, June 14.-Joseph Ramsey,
Jr., vice president and general man.
ager of the Wabash railroad and presl.
dent of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railway, yesterday directed James w.
Patterson, chief engineer of the Pitts
burg, Toledo and Western, and Captain
A. p. Bollar, consulting bridge engi.
neer for the Goulds, to advertise at
once for bids for the construction of the
great steel bridge across the Monon.
gahela river at Ferry street and the
construction of the first IL miles of
the roadway beyond Bridgeville.
The two contracts which amount to
about $3,000,000. will be awarded under
present arrangements before June 30
The stipulation Is that the section shall
be completed by November /, 1902.
George j. Gould, Mr.. Ramsey and their
associates have become tired of the
suspicious delay Of Pittsburg councils
and will no longer postpone their great
project for the dilatory methods Of
certain councilmen.
Mr.. Ramsey arrived in Pittsburg yes
terday from New York, where he had a
conference with Mr.. Gould and the
other prominent projectors of the Wab.
ash extension. At this meeting it was
decided to push the extension to COM
pletion. believing that Pittsburg coun-
ellis would not and could not in view
of public sentiment refuse to grant the
franchise asked for.
NO ONE OBJECTED.
Mr. Ramsey spent some time meet
ing informally several prominent coun-
cilmen and he declared last night that
none of these spoke one word against
the Wabash entrance. Mr.. Ramsey
was entertained last night by friends
in the east end and willleave this morn.
ing for st. Louis. He will not be in
Pittsburg for some time, his next int
portant trip being to New York next
Thursday to assume the presidency of
the Wabash.
Mr.. Ramsey declared forcibly last
night that il anything should arise in
the future that he knows nothing OF
now to prevent the completion OF the
entrance into Pittsburg, the city OF
Fittsburg itself and not the railroads
of the combination will be responsible
for the failure.
Mr.. Patterson left last night for New
York to confer with Mr.. Bollar
relative TO the railroad plans
He expects to return to Pittsburg early
next week. and advertisements inviting
bids for the two big contracts will be
inserted in Pittsburg papers. Mr.. Ram
sey hopes to let the contract for the
| first two important pieces Of work this
month and to have the contractors pro
ceed without delay on the construc
ton. He said that the cost of the new
extension would be close to $4,000 900
that 1t would be completed as soon as
It could possibly be done and that the
Pittsburg & Toledo syndicate expected
to spend in improvements between
Pittsburg and Toledo between $4,000.
900 and S18.00O.000 within the next two
years.
HAS PLENTY OF MONEY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-18

Orders for Ariz., Colo.. CAL. Idaho. Mont
New. New Mex, Ore, Utah. WASH. Wyo-p
must call for 20 quarts by freight. prepaid.