davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
teams, 40 Warren had violated h.r

teams, 40 Warren had violated hsT
agreement and was dropped from the
circuit, he had perfect right to make
Then came the scramble for players.
Painesville, jamestown and Ashtabula
all wanted Turner and some others, and
Manager Breen being at Youngstown
at the time got in ahead Of the others
and secured Turner and Totman. His
methods were not of the underhand
order as the Warren papers would have
1t, for as Warren was no longer in the
circuit, he had perfect right Il make
these players an offer. While Warren
papers are bowling Manager Breen's
action is upheld by Painesville, Canton,
Youngstown and jamestown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
AWFUL THIRST
Took Possession Of Upper San
dusky When the Beer
Vat Leaked.

Upper sandusky. o., July 2.-For the
first time in forty years this city has
experienced beer famine. A large
cask at the brewery sprung leak and
allowed several thousand gallons OF am
ber fluid to escape. The cask con-
tained present use u beer, and when
the saloons opened there was no beer
to be had for love or money until
noon, when a rush order of 200 kegs
came up from Marion and filled q long
felt want. hs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05

The legal warfare between the
teachers, VINO were deposed last year,
and the board of education, that so
summarily disposed of their services,
is on. One action has been COM
menced as a test, and it is said that
others are incubating.
Relandus G. Walker, Of Canton, who
was hired two years ago as principal
of the Garfield avenue schools in this
city, for a term Of two years, and
who after teaching for one year was
dismissed, has commenced an action
in common pleas court to recover dam
ages for the time he has been idle ow-
ing to the violation, as he alleges, of
the contract by the school board.
Attorney J. w. Burris represents
Walker, and Tuesday filed petition
in the case. That document alleges
that on June 26, 1899, Walker
was employed by the board to act
MS principal of the Garfield school for
o period of two years commencing
July 1st, 1899 at salary of $50 per
month. He was duly notified of the
same, and copy of the notification and
Of his acceptance are made part Of
the petition.
The plaintiff entered into the fulfill
ment of said contract,
TAUGHT ONE YEAR
and was ready and willing to carry out
the provisions of the agreement and
teach the second year, but the school
board refused to allow him to con-
tinue in their employ and without any
reasonable cause whatever they dis
missed him from the schools and re-
fused to give him an opportunity to
earn his salary stipulated in the con
tract. The plaintiff was unable to
secure other employment at teaching,
and deems himself damaged to the
amount of 5000 and costs, and the
court is asked to render judgment
for that amount.
TIL school board, it is said, relies
upon the law which says that the
board cannot hire any one beyond the
life of the board that makes the con-
tract, and also upon resolution which
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
Judge Reprimanded Ministers.

Denver. July 2.--Judge Palmer. In
the district court. reprimanded Rev.
M. A. RAIDER and Rev. w. H. Talmaxe,
who wero accused of contempt Of
court, and discherged them. The case
against Walt9 b. Wyukoop. secretary
Of the Chri6tiaA Endaav0r socistv.
vas dismissed vithot& ! uprd. ma
ton ok cpnkinujng permsnsnt1y' fhs
';:;;!||ll|;;;'''l;; 8; =;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05

Wnon to6 WcatpM pure8u tneTmOm-
eter toucheq lO1.t degrees. st
All records regarding the number
Of deaths ard prostrations due to the
hot blast were broken. Every one OF
Philadelphias many hospitals was
taxed to their capacity
The extreme heat had a most de-
ooralizino effect on the manufacture
ing estabjis hments. OF the city Tho
treat industrisI dlstrict Of Kensing.
ton was badly crippled, many of the
establishments HAVING to close down.
A. Cramps' sb,oyard the prostratious
were so numero,Is that the 5000 men
employed there were relieved from
further duty.
Az BALDWIN Locomotive works. the
Midyale steel works and numerous
nlaces scores of heat sufferers had TO
auit.
Reports from all sections of the
state show that the temperature was
exceedingly high; in some places the
record was broken and in other places
II was eouailed.
Up to midnight last night IA deaths
were renorted for YESTERDAY and up.
wards OF 100 persons were treated
at hospitals for heat exhaustion.
ThArA were two 04AtQa TeDOII60 An
Camden, NJ. ]. ~
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2.--The ther-
mometer registered 104 in the Wyom-
ing valley, and In some low lands
where the suns fiercest rays were not
tempered by the breeze that prevail
ed on higher ground 106 was regis
tered. Man and beast suffered alike,
and wherever 1t was possible there
was curtailment OF work. There
were some prostrations, but so Tar no
fatalities have been reported.
Pittsburg, July 2.-The tempera-
ture here reached q maximum OF 9S
degrees. Twenty-three deaths were
reported, attributed directly or indi-
rectly to the heat. There was one
suicide attributed to the heat, and
two persons became crazed. There
were 38 prostrations. 1t was estimat-
ed that 30 horses were overcome. IT
was the hottest July day for 10 years.
Harrisburg, July 2.-The mercury
reached 80, breaking the record Of
the year, and being within one degree
or the record last year. Harrisburg
suffered with the rest OF the country
and there is small prospect OF relief.
The workmen In the rolling mills in
South Harrisburg and q gang of
street cleaners were forced to sus-
pend work on account OF the intense
heat. Martin v. Graffins, Pennsyl-
yania railroad watchman, was pros
trated by heat in his watch box. No
deaths have occurred from the heat. I,
Johnstown, Pa, July 1.-The maxi.
mum was 95 degrees. No prostra-
tions have been reported.
York, Pa, July 2.-The official re.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
A NEGRO LYNcHED.
Had Attempted an Assault on Young
Woman, In Virginia.

Richmond, Va, July 2.-Joe Walton,
negro, who was arrested several
days ago for attempting a criminal
assault on Miss Kate Clarke, daugh-
ter Of Mr. ]. H. Clarke, residing near
Tripplet in Brunswick county, was
taken quietly cut Of the Jail Sunday
night at Lawrenceville by band of
about SO to rs men and hanged to the
county bridge, about four miles from
town.
The mob rode quietly into town
about midnight. Pickets were thrown
out and several men went to Jailer
Mitchell's house and asked him to
give up the keys to the jail. The
crowd then went to the jail, took
Walton out, conveyed him to the place
selected for the execution, and swung
him off. The mob then dfsbursed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
Granted a New Triai.

Daniel Liechtey, of Orrville, who
was sentenced to the Canton work
house to serve out a 500 fine and
costs, has been granted a new trial
on the ground that the former decision
was contrary to law. He asked TO be
bound over to the grand jury which
will meet in September and was placed
under $500 bond.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
PRIESTS OF OTHER NATIONS.
v. s. Said to Have Requested Then
For New Possessions.

Rome, July 2.--According to vatican
circles, one OF the principal subjects
OF the recent conferences between
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Chap
pelle and Cardinal Rampolla was how
to devise means for counteracting the
Spanish sympathies OF the priests In
Cuba and the Philippines. 1t ia said
that the United States. through Card
inal Gibbons, requested that the nee
essary measures be taken to secure
the immigration OF Dutch. Belgian,
French and American clergy to Cuba
Ind the Philippines. In order 10 grad
ually dilute the pro Spanish character
Of the priesthood. II is said that the
suggestion was favorably received at
the vatican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
Knew where the Money Was.

Massiilon, July 2.--Mrs. L. Young,
OF 80 Weber street, reported to the po.
lice that $s1 was stolen from her place.
She said the money was mainly in
bills. She wrapped them In news
paper and laid them among the
springs OF her bed. Saturday morn,
ing the lock Of dow was broken. the
wrapper lay on the 4 DOR and the money
was gone. Her watch, lying uEop q
bureau, was not touched,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
THE OLD STORY.
Another Paper Goes Under A.
ter Trying TO Buck Old
Public ations.

Steubenyille, July 2.-The Ohio
Press, a daily paper that was started
here two months since, has gone the
way of the average newspaper that
tries to run out the older publications.
and has suspended. The plant cost
about $25,000 and was well equipped.
but the field did not materialize.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
Killed by a Train.
pecial to News.Democrat.

Special TO NeWs-DemOcTat.
Akron, July John Gaiehn, Hun
garian, tried to cross railroad bridge
over the canal ahead of a c. A. & G..
passenger train. When within one
step OF safety he was caught and killed.
He was Al years old and leaves a wife
in Austro- Hungary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05

Orders for Ariz., Colo., CAL, Idaho, Mont.
New, New Mex, Ore, Utah, WASH, Wyo.,
must call for 20 quarts by freight, prepaid. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
PROPOSITION.
! will send four full
quarts "Beck's'' eight.
yssr old Rye for $3.2S
-Exprsss prepaid.

ship in plain packages. No marks to
indicate contents when you getit I'm 10
not satisfactory, return II at my expense.
and win return your s3.25. With each
shipment, one etched whisky glass and
corkscrew.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05

REFERENCES--J. p. Cummings Bank Co.,
First National Bank and the l. d. Stockton Bank.
Of CarroIIton, and Dun's and Bradstrests.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
MOVING
The Telegram Office and
Plant
CHANGED TO-DAY
TIE Old Elm Street Building
Vacated

The TELEGRAM today must be lit.
tie better than an apology for news.
paper and we frankly admit the fact
but we trust that you will bear with
US when you learn that this condition
makes a new era for the TELEGRAM
and that from this day it will con-
stantly improve in appearance and
quality.
We are moving today from the Elm
St., building into the building recent.
ly occupied by the laundry of Mrs. L.
A. Houghton in the rear Of the Prin.
die & Averill building where we
have erected a new and much larger
printing press that will run 1000 i'm
pressions per hour. This is great
improvement over our former press
facilities which have seriously handi-
capped us.
Two years ago the TELEGRAM had q
daily circulation Of 1900 copies and we
purchased press that had capacity
Of 1900 per hour. AS time went on
the circulation of the TELEGRAM in.
creased beyond our most sanguine
hopes and during period of two years
it has very nearly doubled itself,
something that is most remarkable
and very rarely equalled in the news.
paper world. This growth made it
necessary to put ID new press.
The first improvement that the
public will notice will be cleaner
printed paper and later when fully set
tied we promise you other improve.
ments that will make you agree with
US that the TELEGRAM is the best
daily paper in Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
CORINTH.

Lyman Robie OF Piermont, N. H.,
was In town Friday to visit bis
brother John Robie, who is very i'll
with lung fever
Mrs. Nettie Akerman from Yer.
shire and Mrs. Nellie Merchant from
North Danville visited Laura Warren
Friday.
Eddie Blanchard from Lyme, N. H.,
Is at the Center carlny for his father,
Simeon Blanchard, who Is quite
poorly.
Bulah Hutton has a new organ.
Maud Tenney has bought the piano
at Maplewood.
Ernest Day and Harry Comstock
went coon hunting one night recently
and brought home four coons. What
boys OF fou teen years can beat that.
Lyman Porter is working in Chel.
sea.
Miss Bailey of West Fairled visited
Mrs. Howard Thursday.
Herbert Wilson went to Bradford
last Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
Asleep Amid Flames

Brea' ing into a blazing home, some
fremen lately dragged the sleeping In
mates from death Fancied security.
and death near. It's that way when you
neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it.
Dr.. Kings New discovery for Consump,,
ton gives perfect protection against all
Throat, Chest and Lung Troubles. Keep
near and avoid suffering death, and
doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a late
cough. persistent use the most stubborn.
Harmless and nice tasting, it's guarantee o
to satisfy. Sold by w. II. Gladding, Barr
and DR., j. H. Arthur. East Barre. Price
soc and $1.OO, Trial bottles free.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
SECOND HAND

Stoves which are like new can be
found at B. G. Durgee's. Call early
% the good ones 60 quick.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
THE TELEGRAM: n
III YOU 100 PER CENT.
VII,
SHARON.

SHARON.
Darius Jacobs Of Northfield was In
wn the past week.
Miss Marcia Billings OF Tewksbury,
ass., was at home q few days be.
{use OF her mothers accident. Mrs.
)llings was much improved.
Mrs Gusha and family visited In
bSt Granville the past week.
Mrs. Baxter went to Boston the first
the week to spend the winter.
Chas. Ryan and family who have
zen visiting at George Ryan's re-
Irned tu their home In North Sud.
Try, Mass, last week.
Mrs Chas. Hart and Mrs. E. H.
|oyes are visiting at Elmer Hart's at
Fontague City, Mass.
Jessie Cook went to Hartford Fri.
by, returning home Saturday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
MARSHFIELD.

Arba Freeman is In Barre to remain
lis week.
I1rs Eison is at home from Lisbon,
Fl.
The village schools closed last Fri.
III. Miss Page Of Groton and Miss
Ira Wood will return as teachers for
e winter term.
Wesley Lamberton who has been at
Sme for week returned to his work
Fort Ethan Allen Monday.
Mrs. Martha Winch died Saturday.
he fun eral was held at her late home
bnday
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
ROYAL
Bakikn q
And makes the cake liqhterI
f1ner.flav0red, more
slightly.
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, Nov. II Vermont
pensions, original Daniel Hall, Nor
wich, Sc Increase. restoration. re.
issue, joseph Roberts. East Middle
bury. s12: original widows, special ac-
crued, Oct. 26 Ida Baird, Chittenden,
50; Anna NJ. Adams, Ra dolph, So.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
YOUNG LADY DIES

Berlin, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Elizab beth
M. Bean, % years Old died Sunday
morning at B"owns Mills Berlin, Of
peritonit,s. The funeral took place
at 3 o'clock this afternoon from st.
Augustine church. She leaves
husband, AGolph Bean. AID one child.
Mrs. Bean has been i'll bu seven
days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12

The Mermaid sat on the siivery
sand combinx her hair with golden
comb. Ii she had been wise, she
would have used DR.. Whites Electric
Comb; it would have prevented her
hair falling out aud c ired her dan.
druff Unbreaka Me, always clean and
ready f>r ute Sent upon receipt Of
price. &C (stamps taken.) D. n.
hose, O.. Mr.. Decatur,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12

That headac e of yours; that dand-
ruff Of yours save our hair and be
happy by using d.. Whites Electric
Comb. The only patente1 comb IN
the world. Agents wantrd, sells on
sight. Ladies' size soc , tn SOC. Gu,
S. stamps ~ cepted., D. N Rose.
Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
FIRE AT BENNINGTON

Bennington, Nov. II Yesterday
fire Quilted th Int. ri. r Of the build.
ing on North street occupied by Ann
Dom lily as restaurant and rest.
dence. The large wooden buildings
adjoining each side we're not damag-
ed. The building buraed was owned
by w. E. Hawkes.. The damage to
both parties is small.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12

Your advertisement in the TELE-
GRAM is read by about 1900 sub.
scribers every day. Add to this tho
members of their families and you see
you are placing your business before
20, 900 people in this vicinity every
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
Too Mucn NalY.

d man, is what Paderewski has
BIT you have too little and are far
brse off You will soon have less II
bu do not use DR.. Whites Electric
pmb Sold on a written guarantee
cure all scalp ailments at the same
(ice you pay for combs that break
b. Send for one, 500. d. N. Rose,
kn Mgr, Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
WILLIAMSTOWN.

THE ladies Of the Congregational
(ciety are to hold an oyster supper at
le town hall on Wednesday evening
le 18th, A special attraction will
Miss Mabel Stewart of Berlin, a
ader, also the Eolia club conducted
Mr.. House will furnish mnsic.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12

0 ro1 tne sst satnag ma o 9f no asath a1n strength
Malt Barley Breakfast Food gives to all
no are seeking for strength and robust
ss the pure malt in its simple and fresh
'nditlon. This malt renders the starch
the grain soluble. giving a food In
men digestion has already commenced.
erelore it is easily digested by the hu-
an digestive agents.
Itls an established fact-one worthy Of
Reea note-that enc package Of Malt.
arley Breakfast Food Acontains more
punishment and strengthening qualities
an can be found In one dozen bottles of
eulo iextracts costing from fifteen to
Eensy times more money. See your
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-05
DEFICIENT IN WHEAT

Washington, Oct 5.-France is dis turbed at present over a deficient and inferior wheat harvest. according to a report received at the state depart ment from United States Consul Haynes at Rouen, under date of Sept 2. The price of wheat, he says, al ready has risen in France 4S cents on every 100 kilograms (22O.46 pounds) and the price of bread has advanced one cent on each loaf. The amount of wheat which France must have for home consumption between now and this time next year is reckoned at ST. S50.O00 bushels. How much of this the present harvest will supply is unS certain. Some of the authorities be- lieye that, on a pinch. this years har- vest will suffice, but that next year, unless there is a wonderful harvest, France will have to apply for food stuffs abroad Others place this years yield at but 245, ,9O6,0O0 bushels, leav- ing deficiency to come from abroad this year of 99, ,33O,OOO bushels about 1897.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-05
CORONATION DRESS.
Royalty Will Appear as in the Midieval
 Days

London. Oct 5.-There is a hutter in high society today owing to the fact that the earl marshal has issued the rules and regulations governing Whac is to be worn at the coronation of King Edward next year The whole docll- mert breathes of the middle ages. when distinctions in dress were con sidered so essential, and the qualntncsS of tue phraseology in which the iil- tendarce of the nobility Of the United Kingdom is required ''at the Solemnty of tie royal coronation of their most sacred majesties. and describing the regulations in regard to the dresses and head-dresses is distinctly medieval. There is curious graduation in the fur trimmings of the robes which en- pllasizes the fine distinctions existing in the ranks of aristocracy. Barons are allowed two rows of ermine, vls- counts two and a half rows, earls three rows. marquisses three and half rows and dukes four rows. All tEe malItles and robes must be worn over full court dress, uniform or regimen tals.
 The earl marshaFs order banisaes counterfeit pearls and all jewels from corolets, but allows the use of silver balls. The number of the permitted reyiyes a nice sense of distinction. 4 baron coronet bears six silver balls, a viscoUnt's sixteen, an earl's eight, with gold strawberry leaves between, q marqUis's four balls and four leaves alternately. A dukes coronet has no balls and has only gold strawberry leaves.
 The earl marshal next prescribes tie robes, mantles and coronets to be worn by the peeresses. These are of -he same materials as the mems, with sim ilar gradations in the number of bars of erE.ine and balls. The length of the trains marks the difference in rank.
 Then follows alcurt notification as to who shall be excluded. Peeresses ln their own rights and widows of peers are allowed to come; but widows who have remarried beneath their rank iil the peerage are mot entitled to a sum mons to attend the coronation"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-05
AFFAIRS AT YALE.
Bradford Webster Selected for One of
 the Philosophical Orators.


 New Haven Conn Oct 5.-Allen Schuyler Malcolm of Worcester, Mass, has been awarded the Hugh Chamber lain prize for highest rank ill Greek at the entrance examinations of last month at Yale university. Raymond Henry White of this city received hon. orable mention
 Dean Henry F. Wright of Yale has announced the following junior ap- pointments for the class of 1903:
 Philosophical orations, Leopold C. Beaman. New York: Elliott R. Clark, Pennington, Conn; Harry T. Clark New Haven; Harry H. Clark, Win chester, Tenn; David U Cory, Jr, En, glewood, N. J.; George $. Leach, Glov- ersyille. N. Y.; Donald B. McLane New Haven; Hugh Rankin, Peekskill N. Y; William +. Searles, Cleveland O.; Robert s. Smith. Clarendon, Vt Barry B. Van Deventer. Elizabeth. N J.; Bradford Webster, Waterbury Conn.
 Orations have been awarded to the following Connecticut men: George Arnold, New Haven; Josiah H. Benton Branford; Nicholas F. Englehart Naugatuck: William Ferguson. Man chester: Edward H. Fitzgerald, He bron; George B. Gilbert, Thomaston Robert F. Keep, Jr, Norwich; Arthur D- Mullin. New Haven; Daniel J O'NeiH, Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-05
QUEEN MEMORIAL FUND.

London, Oct ;5.-The American coil- tributions~ to the Queen Victoria me- moral fund amount to about f1o,OyJ which, according to the kings con sent to a request made by the Ameri- can society in London, will be applied to a clearly designated portion of the memorial. This will be designed and executed by an American sculptor in harmony with the memorials general artistic design. It is expected that this sculptor will be selected after some form of preliminary competition in the United States. The American so- ciety in London discussed meeting held this week the propriety of open- ing a subscription in London for an English memorial to President Me KinIey.