davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
sIMMS GOES TO CANAL DOVER.
Art Slmms and Jack Carroll, the pool
expert, have opened cafe at Canal
Dover. Art will go to Canal Dover
within a week or two.
A RuCHTEL REVIEW,

A few days ago Coach Fitch of the
East Ends said that nerve was an i'm
portAnt factor in football game. That
this is true was illustrated Saturday
In the Hiram-Buchtel game. Every
one of the Buchtel players had nerve
ana plenty Of 1t. All went into the
game with dash and ferceness,
which, If 1t had been present in the
Wooster and Heidelberg games. would
ut least have kept the scores consider
ably lower than they were.
or the Buchtel team Mlhlls and
Ross are veterans and will not be on
the team next year. Thomas will be
at end and there is little doubt but that
he will be able to hold down that posi-
tion with the lest ends in the state.
On the other end will be Krager, who
wdll have taken on enough weight in
another year to make that position sure
for him II he plays the game as he has
this year. He is now very light, but
he is lightning fast and keeps his eye
on the ball all the time
Titchthorne will prove good mar
mt tackle and will have the position
cinched. He is the heaviest man or
the Buchtel team, and gained ground
every time he was called upon Satur
day. Gayer at center gained much val
liable experience He played his bes
game Of the year against Hiram.
swanson will be a Senior next yea
y<.l va al,tu
makes the hearts of tho Buchtel root
ers leap for Joy to see Swanson breal
Through Hiram's line, Saturday. an,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
/ SO
Heart Be ats Per Min.
ute. Weak Heart
Co mplic ate d With
Kidney Trouble.
DIR. Niles Heart Cure
Cured Me Permanently.

"Your medicine Is worth its weight In
gold, and cannot recommend II too highly
Tor the good II has done me. l was troubled
with heart disease complicated with a weak
back and kidney complaint for a number Of
years. Although FIVE OF our best doctors
waited oil me ! grew worse instead of better.
until ut last nothing seemed to do me any
good. had rapid pulse varying from 100
10 Iso beats per minute, n choking and
burning sensation in the wind-pipe, and
pain ia the heart. At the time began
taking DIR. Miles New Heart Cure l
weighed but iSo pounds. After using the
remedies six months I weighed ISo pounds
and felt well. and strong and hearty. My
nerve, heart and kidney troubles are all
gone now and as this cure was per.
formed nearly seven years ago know that
Il Is permanent t"--Edward Knapp, Wilkers-
vile, Ohio.
"For many years have been a great suf-
fercr from heart disease. | was subject to
faint and sinking spells, with a clutching,
oppressive or full feeling at the heart, that Is
dificult to describe Twas unable to attend
10 my household duties and was thoroughly
wrctched and miserable. | doctorcd with
some OF our best physicians but got no reliei
until tried Or. Miles Heart Cure and
Nerviue. experienced benefit from the
krst few doses and finally was completed,
cured."-Mrs. ]. M. Holloway, Geneva, Ind
All druggists sell and guarantee first bo,,
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres,
DR.. Mlles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
"COME EASY,
GO EASY"
Young Laborins Men Save Most
Of Their Earnings.

A local banker says that Akron's
young laboring men are now saving
more money per capita than the young
men who have good positions in offices
and at lighter employment. He ac-
counts for this by repeating the old
maxim, Come easy, go easy" The
young men who work hard for their
money realize its value, and it doesn't
escape. However, the banker. said
that there is general disposition on
the part of Akron's young men to
"lay by" something.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
RACE FOR A FORTUNE.

st. Louis, Nov. 25-The conditions
Of the $4,000 stake, to be known as
"The Worlds Fair Handicap" to be
run on the Old Fair Grounds track,
were announced today. The Fair asso-
ciation will guarantee the stake to be
worth $4,000 of which $4,000 will 20
to the second horse, and $1,000 to the
third. The nominator of the winner
is also to receive $500 out of the
stake, which will be for horses three
years old and up at the time of the
race. This handicap, being for three
year-olds and up, will be the most val
liable stake Of its kind ever offered on
the American turf, and It is expected
that the cream Of the youngsters devel-
oped In this country and England DUR
ing the coming season will be entered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
AN ORDINANCE

To construct a. local sewer in and along
Ohio street, from Adolph avenue to
the easterly end thereof.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
City of Akron, State Of Ohio.
Section 1. Twc-thirds Of all the
members elected thereto concurring,
that the construction of local sewer
in and along Ohio street. from Adolph
avenue to the easterly end thereof, be
proceeded with under a resolution to
construct the same, adopted OctobeD
plans, profile and specifications relat-
ing to said improvement on file in the
Office of the City Civil Engineer.
That the cost and expense of said
sewer shall be assessed upon all the
lots and lands and parcels thereof
abutting, and such adjacent and con.
tiguous and other benefited lots and
lands and parcels thereof to be assess.
ed, and limited to the special benefits
conferred thereby.
Said assessment shall IN NO case eDs
ceed $500 per foot front.
Said assessment shall be payable in
three (3) equal, annual installmentss
and bonds shall be issued in anticipa-
ton Of the collection Of the same.
| Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take eft
feet and be in force from and after it6
passage and legal publication.
Recommended by the Board of City
Commissioners.
CHAS. n. ISBELL, Clerk.
Passed Nov. II, 1902.
j. w. SEIDELE.
President City Council
CHAs. II. 1sBMIt,
City Clerk.
Nov. "a. 2H
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
RIOTERS COMING
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Bio DOinqs Planned For Canton.East
Akron Game---SpOrts.

tackle the quarterback before he could
pass the ball. He performed this stunt
several times mich to Buchtel's ad-
vantage. Hal knight, the other guard,
knows how to play his position, but is
light He will be heavier next year,
and will be certainty for guard. For
the whole season, his work has been
better than Swanson's.
Back of the line, Buchtel will be ex-
ceptionally strong She will have
Parshall, Pitkin and Weary, and needs
only to find quarterback. Durr,
Crist, NJ. Knight, are promising sub
stitutes, and with the new students
that come in next year, Buchtel will
have team that will be able to give
the members of the big Six" stiff
battle, at least.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
sIMMs' BENEFIT.

A permit was granted by Mayor
Doyle this morning for the athletic
entertainment which was arranged by
Gus Rubin as benefit for Art Simms.
It will be held In the N. II. A. G. club
rooms In the Walsh block on Dec. 2.
Simms, 1t will he remembered, suffered
broken rib while sparring with Rub
lin short time ago. The injury made
1t necessary for Art to cancel his en-
gagements.
The list of events Is as follows:
Berny strapp vs. Billy Stephens, four
rounds.
Mike Gallagher vs.. Chas. Gheen,
four rounds.
Mike Gallagher VS.. Frank Davey,
wrestling.
Jack Palmer vs.. Wally Young, four
rounds.
Fred Colley vs.. Mike Collins, four
roands.
Collins Bros, buck and wing dane.
Ing.
Rubin VS.. Mike Tankerman, OF
Kent. ana all comers for four rounds
each.
Art Slmms will act as referee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
BEYOND A DOUBT.
Good Hard Facts, Told In as Few Worda
as Possible.

Mr. A. STANCE, laborer, Of South
Grant st., Akron, O., says: II like DR.
A. w. Chases Nerve Pills because n
made my digestion and stomach strong
again. What ate bothered me; rested
heavy, made me nervous and dizzy
/ was advised to get the medicine and
am glad did as eat well again, d.
gest my food and have no dizzy OF
nervous spells. am taking some away
west with me so as to be provided
should I have another attack"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills arc
sold at 50c box Mt dealers, or DR..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. See that portrait and signature o&
A. w. Chase, NJ. D., are on every pack
age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25

The East ASron-Canton game pro-
misses to be record-breaker in point OF
attendance. Manager Kasch received
letter from Sponseller Of the Can
ton team Monday stating that 1t was
probable that a special train would
be run from Canton and that between
800 and 1000 rooters would accompany
the team. A band may also be brought
along,
An effort is being made by the local
management to have Commute halves.
Canton is not strongly in favor of this
but has signitied that there would
be no difficulty on this point. To
play Commute halves 1t will be neces-
sary to start the game shortly after
o'clock.
The East Akron lineup will be the
same as 1t has been in former games
with the exception Of one end. Hayes
is suffering from quinsy and will be
unable to play. His place will be taken
by Fenton or Carey. Both are fast
players. Carey is from the Planets
and weighs 165 and is fast. Eaves will
captain the team. Practice was had
last night and there will be another
practice this evening. There is no
doubt but that the game will be the
best of the year. 1t will be played
on the East End field.
The Canton News-Democra has the
following TO say about the game:
Probably the largest crowd of foot
ball rooters that ever went out OF
town to cheer team to victory will
go with the Canton Athletic club to
Akron Thanksgiving afternoon. Ar
rangemspts have been made to take
band with the crowd. A special
train will carry the team and rooters.
It will leave at 1:3O o'clock on the c.,
IT. & v. The Cantons have been prac-
ticlng every night for the past week.
Sunday morning they We're to have
played practice game with the I'm
perials but the game was called off
and the team put in several hours of
hard pracuce.
Tnrnbull, formerly of Kenyon, will
play with the Canton team at Akron.
Several new plays have been tried in
practice and will be used in the
Thanksgiving contest"
eIMMS GOES TO CANAL DOVER
Art Simms and Jack Carroll, the pool
expert, have opened cafe at Canal
Dover. Art will go to Canal Dover
within week or two
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
AN ORDINANCE

To levy a special tAx upon all the lot1
and lands benefited BY the construo,
ton Of a local sewer in and along
Ira avenue. from Main street ID
Edison avenue.
Be 1t ordained by the Council Of th1
City Of Akron, State Of Ohio:
Section 1. That the assessment Of
local sewer in and along Ira avenue.
from Main street to Edison avenue, as
reported to this Council by B. #. Davis
". A. Clark and L. n. Amer, three dis
interested freeholdcrs Of the corpora-
tion appointed August 1S, 1902, for that
purpose, be and the same is hereby
confirmed, and that there be and here.
by is levied and assessed on all thu
lots and lands and parcels thereof de-
scribed in said report and in said or
dinance to construct passed July 7
1902. the said several SWounts as In
said report set forth.
Sec. 2. That the owners Of the lots
and lands and parcels thereof bene-
fited by said construction upon which
the said sums are assessed, snail pay
the amount of said several assess.
ments to the Treasurer of the City OF
Akron. Ohio. In three, (0 equal. annu-
al installments, on or before the 20th
day Of August In the years 1903, 1904,
and 1905, or he subject to the interest
and penalty allowed by law; and, in
case OF default of payment as herein
provided, the City Clerk of said city
| is hereby directed to certify any un-
paid assessment to the Auditor of
Summit county. Ohio, to be placed on
the tax duplicate for collection.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take efs
feet and be in force from and after ita
passage and legal publication.
Passed Nov. nth, 1902.
J. w. SEIDELL.
President City Council.
CHAs, H. IsBELL
City Clsrk.
81
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
GRAYs AGAIN vICTORIOUs.

zfNf1NTN v y.
The Grays defeated the Red Eagles
on their own grounds Saturday by
score Of go. The Grays have not been
defeated this season, playing nine
games, winning eight and playing a tic
game, 90, with the Navies. The Cen
trail Akrons claim the championship of
the city at 100 IBIS. This Is wrong, since
the Grays defeated them on the West
Hill grounds by a score of 1910. There,
fore the Grays claim the 100 ID. cham
pionship of Akron and are ready to
play any team at that weight in the
city The Grays will play the East
End Tigers on the West Hill grounds
Thursday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
GAVE
Burton. Beidler & Phillips Co
$l80l.85.

In the case of Burton, Beidler &
Phillips Co.. Of Cleveland. against the
Massillon Coal Co., in Common Pleas
court, the jury found for the plaintiffs
Monday afternoon. The suit was be-
gun to obtain payment of certain ac-
counts Of the Massillon Coal Co., with
the Burton, Beidler e Phillips Co..
from whom the defendants bought
goods. Judgment for the plaintiffs in
the sum Of S1S91.S5.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
Dick Makes a Promise.

Gen. Dick has promised Warren peo-
pie that he will do all he can in Con-
gress to get them more money, for
their new Federal building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-25
TO BOOM HUDSON.
Number Of Business Men Organ
ize a Company.

Hudson, O.. Nov. ga company has
been organized among the business
mon of Hudson called "The Hudson
Improvement Co." The purpose Of the
company is to agitate for village i'm
provements and to boom the town as
n promising business and residence
center. Electric lights amidst side
walks are promised in the near future.
A franchise has already been granted a
Youngstown electric light company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
TEAM DRIVERS STRIKE.

The Brine Transportation Company
 Put on Three Extra Teams To-Day.
 Boston, Jan 27-The team drivers who struck last week for the recogni- ton of the union. and the R. $. Brine Transportation company, which is standing out against the demands of the men, each entered upon the second week of the contest with expectations Of winning. The men, strong in the knowledge that other labor unions are in sympathy with them. many express sions of that nature having been for mulated at meetings held yesterday were looking forward to conference to be held with Governor Crane late this afternoon, encouraged by the statement of the governor made on Saturday that lie would do all he could to bring about a settlement The transportation company was building it's hopes on an application for a per- manent injunction to restrain the men from interfering with the work of the concern, which was to be heard ill the superior court this afternoon, tenn porary injunction having been granted till that time, on Friday.
 AS far as visible evidence was con cerned there was no change in the sit 1lation. today The Brine company's traffic was operated under a guard of mounted police and patrolmen and the streets were just as thoroughly guard ed as at any time since the strike be- gan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
PRISONERS ESCAPED.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan 27.-The pris- oners in the county jail here attempt ed to escape at noon yesterday. One man, Jesse Jones, negro charged with forgery, is dead and Jailer N. D. Knapton is injured. Harry Folsom, Samuel Blain and Andy Rogers, all charged with grand larceny, succeeded in getting away. Bloodhounds are on their trail and it is expected they will be captured soon. Jailer Knapton was serving dinner to the men when Jones seized him through q half open door, forcing him to one side, and left q clear way for his cellmates to get away. Three of them succeeded in doing so before Knapton shot Jones in the breast. the negro dying an hour later In the fight with Jones Knap- ton's thumbs were almost bitten off, and he was badly bruised.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
sCHURMAN's OPINION.
Independence for Filipinos is Best Y. Policy for United States.

Independence for Eilipinos is Best
 Policy for United States.
 Ithaca. N. Y, Jan 27.-President Schurnian has made statement ex- planatory of his recent Boston speech in which he advocated the eventual iT- dependence of the people of the Philip pine Islands. The substance of his late speech was to the effect that II the Christians of Luzon and Visaya wanted independence and showed themselves capable of assuming It., this country would eventually give it to them.
 President Schurman said he believed the policy he advocated would more than anything else promote the welfare of the Filipinos. President Roosevelt, lie said, had declared in his message to congress that we were to do for the Filipinos far more than any other na- tion had ever done for tropical peo- pie. and that we were to fit them for self government after the fashion of really free races. He said he stood with President Roosevelt in his policy and was against the policy advocated by General Wheaton. which would mean colonial servitude like that of Java and India. and that it was just as proper for one to advocate a policy of eventual independence at the pres ent time as it would be to urge the adoption of General Wheaton's plan. since the American people have not yet passed upon the question of final Phil ippine policy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
DEADLY DYNAMITE
TerriiIc Explosion in New York
 Rapid Transit Tunnel.
TWO WERE KILLED INSTANTLY

One ot the Dead Was Tn His Room at
 the Murray Hill Hotel-The Other
 Was q Workman Named Carroll
 About Seventy Five Persons Were
 Injured Windows Shattered in all
 the Windows ill the Vicinity One
 keeper ill Grand Union Hotel Fatal-,
 ly Injured.
 New York, Jan 27-About twenty. five pounds of dynamite, which was for use in the construction of the rapid transit tunnel at Fortieth street and Park avenue, exploded this morning and killed two persons, and also in- jured about 75 others.
 One Of those killed was Rodericls Roberts of Nelson, B. C., who was in his room at the Murray Hill hotel ag the time.
 The other person killed was a work man whose name is James Carr.
 The shock was felt in all the build- ings in the neighborhood All the windows on the south side of the Grand Central station, the Grand Un% ion hotel, the Murray Hill hotel, the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital and the hospital for Ruptured and Grip pied Children, were broken These buildings are all in close proximity to he scene of he explosion. :.
 Every n1.iva ta lnuSQ n fha n ai Ub hood also felt the shock
 Lamp posts were knocked down and cabs and cab horses and theis, drivers were also prostrated
 The Murray Hill hotel suffered the most. large pieces of timber known as needle beams being hurled like arrows through the windows and doors.
 For hours after the explosion SO much confusion existed that many conflicting stories were told.
 The man who was killed in his ho- tel was named Roberts or Robinson, it was impossible to tell which.
 William Codd. q section foreman. ported late this afternoon were also Killed.
 One of the injured. it was also said died this afternoon aT Bellevue h0Spl- tal..
 Della Maher housekeeper at the Grand Union hotel, was fatally in jured.
 All of the workmen within several hundred feet of the explosion were ins jured.
 Hamilton Jones. q workman. was blown nearly $50 feet. Although not killed he was badly injured lie was rescued, bruised and bleedingt by q fireman He was able to talk. Only few of the injured were badly hurf, and nearly all were able to go td their homes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
TO KEEP FIREMEN BUSY.

Ogden, Utah, Jan 27.-Mayor Wil- liam Glasmann, it is stated, is prepar- ing 10 turn the firemen of Ogden into truck gardeners as soon as the spring opens. The mayor is represented as being of the opinion that the firemen might as well put in their time to good advantage while they are waiting for alarms. The city of Ogden owns some vacant property near the heart of the town and part of it is near the fire sta tions. The mayor is reported as say ing that the firemen, instead of spend- ing their time playing checkers and reading novels, must put in the spring and summer hoeing and planting, cul- tivating and harvesting. The crops will be sold and the proceeds will go into the city treasury. He also pro- poses that they shall look after the sanitary inspection and be obliged to help out in the clerical work of the different city departments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
CREEPING PARALYSIS.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan 27.-William c. Nevin. general manager of the San ta Fe lines west Of Albuquerque, died suddenly yesterday at his home i'll this city of paralysis of the heart, aged 44 years One year ago MT Nevin par tially lost the use of his right arm and it was found that lie was suffering from what is known as creeping paralysis He secured a six months leave of absence and took a trip to the east, visiting Boston. New York and Philadelphia. While in the east he consulted a number of eminent physi- cians and tried various methods of treatment. After an absence of three months he returned to Los Angeles greatly improved in health. Mir Nevin was born in Philadelphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
RANSOM PRESENTED TO-DAY.
Dispatch From Bulgaria Says
 Miss Stone is Near Freedom.

Money Was Presented to the Brgands
 -The Release of the Two Women is
 Now Only Question of Few
 Hours.
 London, Jan 27.-A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, to-day, says the ran som of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and her companion, Mime Tsilka, has been pre- sented to the brigands, and that the captives are expected to be released to- day
 4 dispatch to the Associated Press from Djumala, European Turkey, last night. announced that Miss Stone and Mime Tsilka had been located near hapyak,. i'll the vicinity of the from tier l was added that the American delegates conducting the negotiations Tor the release of the captives had ar rived at Banisko (about thirty miles southeast of Djuma1a, and would probably pay oyer the ransom money to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY
Celebrated by Gonferring Territorial
 Titles on Regiments.

Berlin, Jan 27.-Emperor William, (who was born January 27, 1S59) sig nalized his birthday to-day by confer ring territorial titles on all the regi- ments which had hitherto borne no distinctive names. In an army order on the subject his majesty says: Tn my army are united the traditions of many German races and lands. It is my endeavor, indeed, my duty, to cul- tiyate these traditions. With us the army and the nation are one. The history of my country is bound up in the army. May the new titles keep alive the remembrance that the eln- pire was created by the capacity of it's individual members and that it is the duty of everyone belonging to the army to strive to bring honor to his race or his home in rivalry with oth-. CTS. May this thought serve as an incentive to the troops to cherish the spirit which alone. in the army, can bring the greatness of victory
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
YorrNGsTER STOLE TEAM.
Took q Ride Around Town Behind 1s
 F. Geislers Pacer.

An S-year-old youngster had an ea- nerience to-day with John F. Geisler's horse. and he can thank his stars tnar ha is alive to tell about it. MT Gels- lar went into the postoffice and left his horse outside with tie line and weight attached. When he came our the horse was missing. He traced the vehicle through several streets aPd finally gave up the chase and notihed inc noliee. He was about to go to his home when to his surprise he saw his outfit coming down the street at 2:lo clip, for it must be known tiie animal is q speedy one. Seated in the con cord was a boy about knee high, ana he was speeding the animal for all there was in him. He was headed orr at the center and the team turned over to Mir Geisler The boy was questioned for several minutes, but lie refused to speak a word. He was finally sent home, as Mir Geisler did not care to punish him.