davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
Store
The Great Factory End Sale

Is one continuous 70, nd of bargain
giving. Each day finds something
new on our counters. Friday being
a holiday. the sale will be closed
down. We have prepared regular
feast for Thursday. Don't miss it.
The great Factory End Sale will
open Thursday morning at 8 am. with
a big calico sale. At this hour dark
blue calicoes worth &c a yard will be
sold for half an hour-10 YARDS FOR
29c
At 10 am. to 1890 am, we will
hold a great Factory End Sale of Ia
dies dark blue calico wrappers, worth
S1OO-AT THIS HOUR soc EACH.
At pm. to 2:30 pm, great mus
lin sale, SO inch unbleached muslin.
good quality, worth DC yard
10 YARDS for 29c.
A LIST OF FACTORY ENDS FOR
THURSDAY:
S1.OO Ladies' White Shirt Waists,
assorted SATISFACTORY END
PRICE SOC EACH.
S1.25 and $l.5O Ladies' White Shirt
Waists, splendidly made and trim
med-FACToRY END PRICE 75c
EACH.
$1.75 Ladies' White Shirt Waists.
embroidery and lace trimmed-FAC-
TORY END PRICE soc EACH.
$500 Ladies White Shirt Waists. ex-
cellent quality, all sizes, Factory End
price 81 each.
81 Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists, all
sizes, choice patterns, Factory End
pric, SOC.
S1.25 and S1.50 Ladies' Colored Shirt
Waists. fast colors assorted sizes, Fac
tory End price, 75c.
$1.25 Ladies' Black and White Polka
Dot Duck Wash Skirts, Factory End
price, Csc each.
S1.75 Ladies' White P. X. Skirts,
properly made, Factory End price,
SIPS,
50 Ladies' White Duck and P. X.
Skirts, trimmed; Factory End price,
$1.49.
81 Ladies. Fancy Lawn Wrappers,
assorted colors, Factory End price, 69c
each.
1000 yards, Fancy Colored Lawns.
good patterns, worth Sc; Factory End
price, CSC yard.
$500 yards of Light and Dark colored
Lawns, worth 61ac, Factory End price,
41Ac
5000 yards of the best Blue and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
A TRAVESTY
Was a Suggestion Made by
Councilman McCarty.
Especial Correspondence ,

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, July 2-To insist on the
N. 0. T. company paying the fireman
for turning the hose on the companys
employees may something of a
travesty but that is what Mr.. McCarty
wants done. A bill for $272O, repre-
senting extra time put in by the fire.
men May 30, IN preventing the laying
of the street car tracks on Barberton
streets, was presented to the Council,
Monday night. Mr.. McCarty wanted
the N. o. T. company notified to pay
the amount, but he had no followers
and the matter passed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
AFEW PEACHES,
And Mr., o. W. Hale viii be
Thankful For Them, Too.

Deputy Clerk of Courts O. w. Hale,
who harvested 1,500 bushels of peach
es last year from q five acre orchard,
along Portage path, admits that there
will be few peaches this year. He
estimates from present indications that
his orchard may yield 200 or 800 bush
els--and he is thankful for even this,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
STMOBILE.
Mr. A H. Marks Is It's Owner
Now.

Mr.. A. H. Marks, Super. .ntendent of
the Diamond Rubber Co.. received an
automobile Saturday, which if it comes
up to expectations, will be able to give
any other automobile in the city a start
Of five blocks, and then show 1t a clean
pair of heels in mile race. The ma
chine is Winton and is bailt like a
racer. The body is about 10 feet long.
!, 1t Is 15-horse power and is supposed
to make from 80 to go miles an hour.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
"AIN'T 1T A SHAME"
That Author Of Goo Goo Eyes
Can't be In the Rain?

Jackson, Mich, July 2.-Hugh Can
non, who achieved fame and became
wealthy as the inventor of universal
ly known topical songs, including
Goo Goo Eyes" and "Ain't 1t a
Shame" languishes in the Jackson
county jail as common drunkard.
Cannon has made his home in this
city for some time.
At the end of protracted spree he
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02

upon saloonists, there were quite n
few smiles. But he is doing just as
he said, and while no announcement
has been made, he has been going right
ahead appointing deputies, here and
there, wherever suitable man can be
picked up. The list is not yet com
plete, but the number of deputies thus
far appointed, II is said, will reach 30.
Their duty is to see that saloons are
kept closed on Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
Salaries Raised.
(speciaI Correspondence.l !

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, July 2-The employees of
the c., A. & C. freight Office have had
their salaries increased from $40 to
$50 and S55 Il month. One new en-
ploye was added to the freight office
force, Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
ONLY ONE FARE
Collected (, at a Time Between
!, Akron and Barberton.
Especial Correspondence.

Nk'E1CCfuI
Barberton, July lowing to a new
ruling which went into effect on the
Mo. T. lines, July j, only single fares
VIII be collected at time between
Akron and Barbertoh. The patron will
give one ticket to the conductor at Ak
ron and another at Halo. This is done
to make it more convenient for the con
ductor and assist him in avoiding er-
rOrS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
WAS SINCERE.
KeIIy's List Of Deputies Growing
Fast.

At the time Sheriff Kelly announced
that large number of deputies would
be appointed throughout the county
to enforce the Sunday closing laws
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
That Merchants Picnic.
Especial Correspondence

N7PNS''FF
Barberton, July Councilman Dun
ford, Mr.. Charles Johnson and #. J..
Dayton have been appointed commit
tee to decide upon time and place for
the annual picnic given by the Barber
ton merchants. This merchants picnic
is the great event of the summer sea-
son with Barberton folks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
DON'T BELIEVE
In Building Places Of Entertain.
ment For the People.
Especial Ccrrespondence.)

- VSPVNIHI ONtIeSPUHUeHCtD
Barberton, July 2-Mr. Morton want
ed the weeds cut along Lake Anna and
some new seats placed in the grove
about the lake and spoke of the matter
at the Council meeting, Monday night.
Mr.. McCarty said that if the city had
no money to grade sidewalks build
sewers, and do other necessary work
he did not think it had any money to
use for places of entertainment Moth
ing was done.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02

was landed in the Police station and
he lacked the So. which was the ex-
tent of the fine assessed. The alter
native was six days, which the song
ster is now serving.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
HoRRIFIED
Were Parents When They Found
Babe Cold In Death.
Especial Correspondence.

NSP0of"f CorftepUHtIeHCe.J
Barberton, July 2--When Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton w. Daily awoke at 4
o'clock Sunday morning they found
their six weeks-old babe, Fern Lucille,
cold in death. The little one had been
ailing for several days but its death
was unexpected. The remains were
taken to Ravenna for burial and the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
Sundays Concert.

The concert which was to have been
given in Union park Sunday and
which was postponed because of the
cold wes sther, will be given at the same
place, Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
BLOW
At Scorchins Street
Cars.
Conductor and Motorman We're
Each Fined.

Street cars can no longer scorch on
West Hill with impunity. In Mayors
court Wednesday, Warren Erase. con-
ductor, and Geo. Beehe, motorman,
were each fined So and costs for al
legged violation of the speed ordinance
On West Hill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AT
PITTSBURG.

July 4th. Only $3.50 round trip. B.
& o. r. r., July 3rd and 4th. Trains
leave ? a. m, 6;55 a. IN. and rs .. N
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02
- BARBERTON -

funeral took place Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daily have been residents Of the
place but few weeks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02

Thos. B. Schiller was tried upon the
charge of neglecting to support his
6-year-old daughter. He was SEN
fenced 80 days to the workhouse and
fined $25 and costs. Both were re-
mitted, upon condition that he pay 81
a week toward the support of the
child.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02

For riding bicycle on a sidewalk
along paved street, Louis Annistof-
files was fined 81 and costs, but the
fine was remitted. Peter Martin, ac
cused of intoxication, was fined 81
and costs. Fred Cruise will be tried
July 8, upon charge of non-support
of his family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-02

Every: dollar you save
helps you to save another
until soon you would
rather save than not.
This bank affords ex-
cellent facilities for your
savings account. Come
in and talk it over before
you open an account.
] WE PAY INTEREST.
ts -. M.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

territory related to the situation in the hotel office. the people who were there at the time Mir. Sterner was al the safe. and the subsequent actions. Of Waddell when he was charged with the crime. Some of his statements had been contradictory and his manner was said to have been peculiar. When he was asked about that he had replied that he had the typhoid fever once and had been acting peculiar ever since.
 The ross-eXamination continually raised the question whether some one else might not have taken the money; whether the guests who were going ou, on the morning train might not have had access to the drawer.
 When the testimony for the territory had been put in the defense moved for the discharge of WaddeI on the ground that no case had been made out against him. The motion was taken under ad visement until today.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
METEORS AND THEIR ORIGIN.

These fragments from the sky which reach our earth represent only a rem nant of the many such visitants that career through the heavens, especially at certain periods of the year. Every enc knows the shooting stars" as they ere called. They shoot athwart the heavens, glowing wiht light engendered by the heat which results from the frfc- ton caused by their rapid passage through the air. Most of them are burnt out long before they have d chance of reaching the earths surface
 When the mass of a meteCrite lasts out the friction, so to speak, it reaches the earth. We have many specimens of such stones in our museums. Some of them are of large size. The Crumlin stone weighs nine pounds five and Q half ounces. It measures seven and a half inches in length by six and a half inches in width, and three and a half inches in thickness. It is covered with what Mir. Fletcher calls the character lstic crust that forms on such bodies during their passage through the air. The likness of chemical composition of meteorites with our own worldly substances is close, but it is noted that in the Irish stone there exists troilite
 a protosulphide of iron which is not included in the products of our planet. Astronomical science postulates the evolution of all planets from a common
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

What they found was plenty but they could only bring back one wagon lead of it. AmClg the plunder was a saddle stolen from William Connolly, some harness stolen from II. M. Weir ick the time his rig was found at Five Points, more harness stolen from the wagon of l.. Bonham, two over coats, eight of the twelve pairs of shoes stolen from the Boston store rot long ago, six lap robes, some of them fine ones, $75.00 chainless bicycle whose, owner is known to the police. coat and vest and various other things. There was also found a pile of sardine cans indicating that Havard was the man that did business in Paf- ford's store one night and there were numerous things on the premises known to be stolen but which they could not bring to town with the first load. Mrs. Havard said she knew her husband was bringing home things he had not bought but she could not pre- vent it.
 Havard is particularly unfortunate in that nearly every time he gets drunk he is overcome with an impulse to get hold of things that don't belong to him and then the law steps in and makes it unpleasant for him. He is a rancher living several miles west of town, and is generally accounted a hard working man. He has been arrested several times on charges that seemed to be serious but which were finally disposed of with a degree of leniency for the reason that it was supposed his acts were those of an incorporate man rather than one who desired to steal
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
WADDELL's EXAMINATION
At End of the First Half Defense
 Moves to Dismiss.

The preliminary examination of George Wadden, charged with the theft of something more than $500 from the office of the Hotel Adams last week. was begun before Justice Burnett yes terday afternoon. The defendant had charge of the hotel elevator ana was about the office at half-past 3 o'clock in the morning. At that hour Charles Sterner brought into the office the banN roll of the roulette game which is run at the bar. One of the cash drawers of the safe contained something more than $500, the personal property of Mir. Sterner. The drawer was taken out Dy him and put on the counter. When he closed the safe he left the drawer ou., and its absence was not discovered un- til the next morning. The evidence against Waddell consists for the mos part of the fact that he was present and perhaps the only other person than MT. Stcrner who saw the drawer on the counter. He was standing on the, other side of the counter while MT. Sterne. was counting the money. Tn the course of the day q search warrant was issued and a careful investigation was mace of the room where he lived ana of other places where he had been seen, but nothing was. found.
 The empty cash drawer of the safe was found in the toilet room Of tho hotel on Sunday morning. II is Che contention of the prosecution that Waddell hid it there. The cross-exarri- ination by the defense seemed to indi- cate that it's theory was that the draw CT had just been placed there. Wal dell had then been in iaiI tUo days
 The evidence of the witnesses for the
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
COMPREHENSIVE OPERATIONS
John Havard Steals Only what Hs
 Can Get Hold of

John Havard ran head first into the inevitable again last night, though that is a hard name to call a policeman. 4 few minutes later he was. run into jail.
 It was just at dusk and about the time the police court adjourned. Some lone had reported to Officer Bush that a man was acting suspiciously around "a buggy hitched on First street op- posite the city hall and it was imagined that he was trying to steal a grip that was in the buggy. The officer knew that if he went out in his blue uniform there would be nothing doing so he sent Bud DOzier who was attired in citizens clothes. He had not long to wait for in less than five minutes. the suspected man took the valise which belonged to a Mrs. Peterson living on the Heard ranch. and carried it over to his own buggy. Dozier and another officer then arrested him and brought him into the marshaTs office He was evidently intoxicated even to the point of stupidity. He made no effort to evade anything, and though he was not in a staggering condition he seemed to have no realization of what he had done. He gave his right name when asked and further than that refused to talk.
 Asked where he got the grip he re- piled Yankee fashion by asking. What grip? His condition was such that he could net be tried last night even had it not been too late so he was taken to jail and warrant was secur- ed charging him with grand larceny. A search warrant was also secured from Justice Burnett and an officer went out to his ranch last night to try and locate other things that are known to be missing. Among the effects found in his buggy was fine lap robe the officers think was stolen several months ago.
 Officers Kinney. Bush and Russell armed with the search warrant drove 10 the ranch in twO-seated wagon.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

origin, and the composition of meteor ites supports this view. Ii the sun heat is the product of blazing hydrogen gas-the gas used to intlate balloons and forming one of the two gases whereof water is composed-and 1T other common chemical elements Gron included) are found to form part of the celestial orbs, the idea that all the planets have been developed from a common basis must certainly receive at least respectful consideration.-Lor don Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
BILLIARDS HoREHoUND SYRUP.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy cough, oppressed, rattling, rasping and difficult breathing. Henry c. Stearns, Druggist, Shullsburg, Wisconsin. writes. May 20. 1901: "I>have been sell ing Ballards Horehound Syrup for two years, and have never had a prepara- tion that has given better satisfaction. l notice that when I sell a bottle, they come back for more. I can honestly recommend it. 25c, soc and $1.O0 at E,l- vey S Hulett, Druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampeled with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
WILLIAM EVANS, SANITARY PLUMBER. Tin and Galvanized Iron Work. Stoves Repaired and Set Up. 10 West Adams St.
COTTAGE HOTEL. American and European Plans,
NOVA SCOTIA COAST
The Place of Many Dis2stcrs on Friday
 Night.

Halifax. N. g.. December The vio- lent storm which swept over the Nova Scotia coast ias- night caused many marine disasters and some loss Cs life The wind blew nearly fifty mles an hour and was accompanied by sleet ana snow. and the temperature was below the freezing point. Nine schooners broke their anchor chains in Sydney harbor and were dashed ashore. Most of them were Newfoundland fishermen and some will be a total loss
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
A PIE SOCIAL.

There will be an entertainment. in- cluding an excellent programme and pie social at the First Methodist church tonight given by the Ladies Aid Socie- ty. The programme will be rendered in the auditorium of the church and the social will be given afterward in the basement. There will be an admission fee of 25 cents. but that includes both features of the entertainment. The programme is as follows:
 Organ selection. Mrs. Shirley Christy COntralto solo. "The Way of the Cross
 (Alfred SOlmon) ......... Mrs. Stechan Recitation. "The Spinning Wheel
 from the "Courtship of Miles Stan
 dlSh ..........--........ Miss OliNer Soprano and solo, Ave Maria" Charles
 GOunod) ............. Miss La Jenness Duet selected ....... MT. and Miss Todd Soprano solo, Loves old Sweet Song
 ............... Miss Rubelle RathDoue Recitation, "A Besetting Sin" "..
 ....................... Miss La Jenness Soprano solo, Day Dreams" .......
 -..-.-.--..----..-.. Mrs. Tiffany Tenor solo, Forgotten ....... MT Todd
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

When it comes to word painting poets and novelists are not in it with sign writers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-11

people generally everywhere as the
greatest bowel regulator ever discov-
cred. Constipation leads to many seri-
Gus. painful and distressing ailments
which Immediately disappear with
the cure of the original affection.
Many things may cause constipation,
but Mull's Grape Tonic will cure il.
You may go through the entire list of
pills and cathartics without ever seeing
any improvement in your health, but
you cannot take one dose of Mulrs
Grape Tonic without at once noticing
a marked improvement In your eondi-
ton. That distressing feeling of weight
upon your stomach, the general weak
ness and lassitude disappear. The
strengths giving and blood-making
properties contained in the tonic will
at once begin its work of restoring the
vitality. strength and good health
which you have been lacking ever since
your bowels ceased to perform their
functions regularly.
One so cent bottle of Mull's Grape
Tonic will make you feel like a new
person. Thousands have tried It and
are glad to tell the world about IL.
This is not "A patent medicine whose
formula was found in the dark recess
OF deep cave by an old time scientist
who had devoted "a life time 10 It's
discovery. II is a German medicine
prescribed and given by nearly every
physician IN that country ana by many
here in America who know of It's Won
derful curative properties. IL Is put
up IN bottles OF large size by reliable
and responsible chemist who guaran-
tees the remedy 90 De- properly COM
pounded after the most successful for-
mula with only the most pure ~ gem
uine crushed fruits. An druggists sell
MULE Grape Tonic bag 30 cents "a boi-
tie sold in savannah by Lippman
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-11
1t Is on the List of Membership of
Public Health Association.

Public Health Association.
New Orleans, Dec. 1O.-President Hol-
ton presided at the second days ses-
sion of the American Public Health
Association. a resolution was adopt
ed, adding Cuba to the list of countries
represented in the association.
Chapman Wingate of Milwaukee sub
mitted a report on the efforts to Sc
cure the creation by Congress of a
national department of health, which
failed because the cabinet was con-
sidered already too large, and of the
final compromise upon the Spooner bill,
as passed. In it's present shape the
Spooner law is acceptable, in that it
recognizes the right of the state and
territorial boards of health to a voice
in the adoption and execution of rules
and regulations affecting their respect
i've localities.
DR.. H. NJ. Bracken presented an in
teresting report on national leper
homes. The report concluded:
with our present knowledge of lep-
rosy, it seems to your committee advis-
able that the resulotion adopted by
this association at the Indianapolis
meeting in 1900 be reaffirmed. and that
the work of pushing legislative action
bearing upon this point be referred to
our legislative committee"
This resolution, in substance, is one
pledging the association as favoring
the establishment of a national lepro-
caria.
The association adjuorned this after
noon to take a steamboat excursion to
the Kenilworth sugar plantation.
The evening session was devoted to
yellow fever. Drs. Liceaga. del Rio.
Iglesias and Matienso of Mexico con-
tributing valuable papers. DR.. John
W. Ross of the navy and DR.. W. c.
Gorgas of the army gave the results
of their experiments in Cuba, and Prof.
George E. Boyer of Tulane reported
upon the governments recent investi-
cations in Vera Cruz. The mosquito
theory was strongly upheld.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-11
TO CURTAIL PRODUCTION.
Pledges Made by Naval stores Men
Mt cambridge.

cambridge, Ga. Dec. 10.-The Balm
bridge Sub-Association of Turpentine
Operators convened to-day with Mr.
John r. Sharpe, vice president, in the
chair.
The meeting was well attended and
very enthusiastic. About twenty five
stills were represented. They unani-
mously agreed that not exceeding IL
cents each would be paid for cutting
boxes, despite the fact of some parties
trying to carry labor from Georgia to
Mississippi and Florida, and offering
greater prices.
The meeting will give an upward
tendency to the turpentine market. as
the representatives control the bulk of
the turpentine business of the state. 1t
was agreed that the cut should be re-
duced from last year. and such men
as John r. Sharpe, j. w. Callahan and
Hodges & Powell pledge themselves to
do everything in their power to keep
the market in its present condition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-11

Washington. Dec. 10.-The statistic
ian of the Agricultural Department es-
Inmates the newly seeded area of win
ter wheat at about $4,000 900 acres, an
increase of 8. per cent. upon the area
estimated to have been sown in the
fall of 1901. The condition of winter
wheat on Dec. l, was 99.7, as compared
with S6.7 in 1901.