davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

the club. and of Daniel f. Storms, Repub-
lcan candidate for secretary OF state. who
came from Lafayette TO attend the recep-
ton. The guests spent the rest of the
evening In dancing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
MATCHES AND WOOD ALCOHOL
Thrown on the Floor Caused Death
of Little Girl.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind. May 29.-Margaret, the
eight-year-old daughter of George Bower
sox, superintendent of the Kokomo fence
machine works. died tonight from injuries
peculiarly inflicted. This morning the child
upset kitchen cabinet on which were
matches and a bottle of wood alcohol. The
matches ignited the alcohol and the girl
was fatally burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

ADRIAN, Mich, May 29.-The Second dis
trict Republican congressional convention
to-day nominated Charles +. Townsend,
of Jackson, on the S01st ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Sergeant Hon, Famou. sharp.hooter.

PARIS. May 2e.-Sergeant Hon. the ia
famous sharpshooter OF the siege OF Paris.
is dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
O o RENT,

i ttiEEtftLLf furnished. med!uu-sized
'oNl4tr second EJ5T. IN private West End family:
tynHHai"It 20 cars. r-frrei,.-s. II IL. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

So A.. l-.5-II.aI room. furnished. Tor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
ROOM WITH BOARD.

KEAETJFTI. suite IN Cabannr. fer couple or
gentlemen; private family. T. l5. Eepubljc.
BELL Ave. sN-2-IArge. front room. i5x25. with
alcove: excellent board: for gentlemen or couple.
CABANNE. oli0-Furnished room with board;
private family
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
LOOM FOR RENT.


=
a hhWToN Ave. ~ao.s..N!"-ly furnished room
Toy gentleman or houstf-eling: southern XXX,
IIT=T1v -
lyNE iyN ~. "tH|A- I1'h iJ,'1. nI.1!E hr
:. - 3" D-" 'H'''- 'ii!''iy '"d='''
!tNtpA " -:A-fl'sI anh -~gn'''' Ii.
-" ga "'' LAT rs. - ~
-T-7---
! ~ 10 - t'.N"'-.E tt't.<rr" .-'"nl
,1a,- ni~a.-s ~
L-1wT0y l1-- SI=-TI1ri1 7T7a7--rI 10.
- hot 80. '''' = 30 "'"' at ''"''.
I.T-rC5 =. ----TT-.- ~
mn fyr la ,,ri-r> ne ,.r.'g, = a.
-IETy~ - -
q, ~ ~ - ,2,-Ni,r ,o'"'!'it.'- HI-'
a@., -, a., - n. a@ti'' I'D 's. @Sh, i9a--
a., -. --''''= '' W. '''I
r,."tst- -, sr,-I.,rI' -, ! ~
4Es. A., t.g lE..J .gS|-E.-r.ps ~
81 r.Im. ;I;-i : g.. ns.-lv r,l,ni,h-i. ali on
y'n'ra"e-. s-,i-ssf- TO-. l=!.t :,.-a-ep.os 80
LEFFtHGwELL ~ In y -E.rsln:iy NJ.
eL II. ~. "a i''d;e INNS: 10y
.F.I.,>,1 .r,, - ,r-.
! r. .+f sFT.- 30. 800 F &c.. .-F. -LN -.,
w.t,:. -Issaa. = :. u I.~. -
Irnylrn ,.,. .----,---,-,
fr.r; ...,,
LE0T,R0- - N -. ,:r.--n-i -L--T5rv
:~.at ION. ga. h,i ia'a a.l .r- L-at. -aso4-
an!t mo.-.H.
~ --..I-n-t ,...rG-t-rr
Irynt lOeias. a! r0nyrnlri,-<
IZpET., - &-7y-vL--Ir .---I<r-I ,T---
y al on" " flin:Sar't iJF light !.JEs-%'rpirE
az '-'.rIi. nos
4 r,s- 1 49, 49,
iN,'E.l' ii"".sIa'i; Ss-'.Lhisr sry~ajis'oI-
~. .-E -Ii,t 49,. -. :" q =, = 60 "'H' " lF
LjZpEI.L R,u,.y.ru Ma, Sar,r -I4a-I<oTl--
Is nm .h-ti IA ..,-rv - I,',,1 ~ sf,if- in
LIXBEL.L Eea.av-.i. 24sl-La..e. neatly rlr-
Hist-; hall h-drG.In On s-.onI :oDg. suitable ;oc
rc- nr Two gentlemen. hot bath.
Locust :. IA ,R~au-Twg Ivinsryoms.
| over stable.
ha'r ..l al 81. v-.t.~..- ~
LOCI = :. -:'-Ni'.v -''"i~ar4 mont i~af!
! DrESE =. %f4G-Gl. FURNISHED S.y-uG story
room: i1"ni. !"at. sas. het water: T-l-enah.e
| Iu;T~T -. esgs-LaIg-. utA-iy diminished So
| "ri tp,- looms. nUt bsrr. furnace .ra' good To-
| - .ys.
! L,"r.<r -. ".,i-Ll - s-,a,.f -s-..v front.
| r.urIy u.r.-n,i- s-, utu-g ICONS. Al sruv"I-
| I.rr.-
| ID..I-Sr =. ara3 rTh4 Psru<tl
TX SURROUNDINGS
Lc.rsr $. -.'4%-Tvg nrfmn..he! rooq,-.
..r- -.tr..L=s,#.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.


ROOMS FOR RENT.
Il TAYLOR Az. 8. Me furnished looms
: - 'tt5 . vi 'hu''-in .gitA me. -
u Y-nri-,n.n :. c-nyy apwa,I ,l'at|hTI ION -
"a TAILOR III \ 'Nrar last, n,-<-wiy III.
: .sn!r.!... sr1.i-.o-n. y =. - w OA'"' - ="
h].u--N~' pl:.z: ws,ri ia 10 -. III on,-h l..
p IN! =, II - 'lrEi-I-' I'm. '-:
@.ialis ping "'.'
Ir%ilt s.. ~, %-Es.~iy furnished ffJri
s,nieInea q Llit.. -
E..nTHs -. H.. H. ,.,,rv - i,".. .,r H2Iss-
nm l~oSali5y; -iui5S onl2. s...4;r '''4
--IEgE- -,
i Mt IN - NJ. ..,Hi<.-i hAr: "a
- &.-,..a.-
sr', % = Iis 70! els i-iH-:fl
THlEn - .y.s Z-I-I.r- = -, -
80 '"l IL t'r "-e--
cur x f.ntl.S,-b ~, I'D len NT" 5s tgsn;shet Tons
Ill 81. nirat~ So rrastns / !Se"S7E'"s Dam AM
THOMAS = -+7-y---7c ---r--r.T -
u. -5gpie yr l.a- -rEI.--7 III -.
s.i,Tit-''r'. A'h- r.'f-'t>. 10. l. : -
w EE-I:.I -. -.E. %-tIg- lIrs. .rI-. r..{
i i..p,lE. I'M :a,.1 t-,s5 i4s b. i-H'.-'4~' "' i'sH' hoDa--
TWENTIETH =. 81 E--Nr-v furnished
in lt al III - = i'AI' - I'<.@--= I';-
--I.-s-T-I
SAT- y Ill !tI,i:1iT, n IN q. -%'-n; -
i.s2esHs-
AEnEEENTER ~. y :gIaiSh-l
VANOEV ENTER A-t- 1I.5 pr
4t.ah' = .1iif-. '!lSIt ALL 'Hl--i.-t. E-dt s!A
BAH: 10 se-
E~ANDFvENTER A.. asi-., N-Nrwlv far
"--'''s' BATH ga: near -'f-' LttS .2
N~ASDEvENTEE A.. S-IA 1.-Two con
noting ry":ss. for iisht housekeeping: natn. gas;
~ -.- .:a=.: =: amin .: ~: 10 SA-t1ltG:
.i :,r.t ro1n.s. Su.taL.e r5r g.7t. .. ;s!.c
.'l''.--H.aa, ','.'-H'-'' = W. 'er LIS.
! EAEpEEENTER - - N-Furnst"I.
"a. -: g1s' MOI "4'"' !E-.'4-i. ss'''a' as"':
%-.1.-
| VERHnH Az. lsI4-rucu:arlai -,acl N SEQ
vT1TIr = - Ii--;y r-TI---7 mn r.-o--
'[',-'. ''m.'E- I~a' ,-n-,aa"ie
ro,r&es-Hs rfns. rrr Il raa.iI.' looms ''' is"'
WANT =. 2-IS-NIa,ly f1-ri.h-d rom s.r
one p@!s1,. i ,-- WI ~ -
msni T. T., 'l.!sass i.siic-.--Hns ~ Iaaa f3r.. y: Is
-
ne. ,,ra r,:-E NIL: p sI.r.I - ,f..hS rs,.s,-
E--pir.. every .yuy-uI.r,.
ma -. s.s. NAH. ,riT3t- fcraiIv. SuiI,rn.n s.l
Iy-Ir4r cars lu,srk,a.piuy ~ LisTI ~ 49,
har.rE-l,iY.. a., b,,If ~ - ' ="
|
WASH - furnished nrst--9yr
~ ~ "' "a' i7p-
!
WASH =. %fa--Twr FURNISHED 70 ms. for four ,
y.I f9.r
|
WASH -. IGIT-S-.uHG-Stury 'front.' room; FUR ,
GO So ~ WIN
WASH -. :.yi-NI. -3r flTui-t-i aai~lvm for |
Tr-. a. r-,. ~ ~
WASH st. furnished roor,s -.- /
gHHT!.u-u- also r..rr< f,- F.F z-tE-.f-y. an &. n !
S..i.rI.s r-r- -..., lii.
!
WASH -. l>l2-ruurrc:.rs .gus,s fyr light |
g.-.,II, -, ~ 80 IN asa -"
WASHINGTON. l5g--S-cpnE f-.r. :sr Hyu.--
N~AITINGTbE A. g.;--R.-r-n- r.r.u ~
rent fr llunIr. work.
!
NS-ttl-Nt4cN Ave. A=sS-\4tSiS furnished I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

a:2An" : -. -. lid In :,
: - vel
El:oAI&At. - S.->.... furnished -.n-
.r-'.': gA ri ri''~...- i.'~,s ig' !'""'s
.''-a'..~ 10 -''"+ ''''e COUPE
....<.-.rv furnished .I.u,-
m! e .'. ~-..-.'- r.a- 1~aS,uani-
EraGErN> ~ VI .I-,fsr-. 80
I'm al al!l rom. rent l-aspusU.r
I,e -eI..,. ,-sl5-r-- - ,--1
Ea.sa~a. lei!.'u: ap.rtn"a:s oan 90. ee.lre.
w.. '' '|' ''- -. Inning g." a'jf''"
- 49,, I-.-,. ,---.--.
~ ii ~. q - hoas~k-a%"s - -
f-AEDiTEE -. I--... rooms 81! ta'a
- sls 1Nrars-, -.l "'"eF Al. 1e'a N
-lArg.-[E = --sT3-TT = -:-..eh-. I'm
900" l..a.= ,-mly. '~'nas .'as"aah.s, Cram
',G"3.NrEE r:aae. s-N"uriy fia.s'.ri
rta. ,.ea@ On Mass". a~lE Ha"ae'
'.N',- 81 jog iri,-E~a ...a -. 'EA; "'''e'
-
., 80 - So as a. ea'o'. 81 -
''s ".Hi.-E '- L[-'t '"l' 49,.
t'H-' e. .'":-'' IL" !"
VIZ
Ass ~. - E-s. t-hr. r2.ui. rr.v4t: a.
-
,[7 -, =, - t..1. ~ ami t4i ~.
H..a .a9"t.@~a,s.
-s &c. -.lr S...-.s,r.- .-.-- MI m
&c. ,.t.. s.a,.s .'lga.-n-l eef"ya-.- Or
Let .''H.-2. -'"H.i, AZ. ha'ii-
.I. t>>I>'. A.. ~.yA N.-N!s-y u ris"-d
H' "[
,!}A>&lEG AZ. - N.-Elegan:iy furnished
iH'It-. Gaming re. fET;td-e neRt, gas. bat"'
nra' 4a-.-.e. good He'Gh0o.!ond: 81" up.
CLAIMING AZ. - y fa'Hi-A"i
= ~ S.. 3 A-.' 49,! h'n-. 80.
al ..IF~r' -,-s, nv T.rHL 10 Oi'E" INA List-i-
D. 4rH-#E. 80 = |F'-. tIIta -.-l frlti-
f. i-Hi ..I-'-.".;Hs ,I .'"-.<- = =. ""-h
r..--"S' st. ~ D.- M.-s0u'ti-Nte
t.f. t.. -r".t 'siH!Sart snd F"tE 1e>i:ari'.
.- 49, L-.s-ii.-l room, f-f-h-ii-G. Tor
8 ..' -"""-
--.,-. ,-- NJ ---r-.-.t-. M .r
i.-..H T.. ..Is"E-0iEa $: pr ~--F.
.-.,r-. -. a. ...,-.r-y -.
s.- ..-a 81 IN. i,ne~s: not bath
1910 -
;-sh-i Fnr .-at uouSek--rGs. $50 pc wees.
,.. , =
sH2' tn ~ sc - .s
1u~. -
-.7----- - -. -.
- 80 - ICONS toF 81. ""uE
~: u N: r5ons 49, ~ "
'inTTEAT Nc. So r.-astnl .-Jnt r:s'.s,
...'li ,''. ~. g.. =. 49, .'. z-i'Fi'' '~--'
'- ~ .' i.-i d -
y~Er,rrEl.- A.. l..-s Fern =f-i .e...,!-
..- .r..- ..... 20. ...S-.--r.rs ais, ,-s-
VIA ha--m.Ht iaIL. 81 iHi 30. -
.i.v.- A.. i.e.-Ey, connecting .uyms ti--
.-.... q. ur...uE tT..,..
LARK A.r. BE. sIrn.sned rooms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

IINBEI.L Epr..:Lgd. aci--E;eza.,iv furnished
font rc.!. Hul S"rI.u-stu-y room. excellent IA
E- ami S-FK!.-- referee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

- q. tG- gems. III GOV" I4.-.'r-- i-d-4.!dH4N-
r - ~ !! ,..,.-m~t I'M " u
t
!.NNEl y. 80 or fcnr tnt. rn,i,
E!NNEE AZ; ~ s-rt!rrHra :
70 Nus 7'i''hs. hH' 'A'h ""'- 81 CONVEX
FIH.EN ~. z;...H-"tE ,.'n..m-I irst
EEiyvry - ,Ss w -7r--o-7 r-5.--
D. - -. =, -, - vi n ,I t 80 =.
- r, . go, '' h"'-'T'"s"' i"
TTZIEY Az ,4s- ra,1.I- T-717- ---o5
To- ,kr, p 'I la "a ,@n.t 1 ~'' "a'eF-'s1-: ''">en
- -. :? - L''.Ln. -,
49, 49, III. % .strI ~ 81, :
q
El\NLl ~ LifSr i,rai 'n'.P -9uti
otheF tog.rs: ma. IAN E4rS.iy = mt nj r- "a NJ. lie.
- -, = - -, -
t5..Li rr.,. I'm a. - a. sGgT-s- " r,
I;,pphlc.
TFoT:eTT--I-TE =. - -1--,T--- zIsl- :
civ toS i5oI:s and !sa. n"asekeeplns.
TRTEENTii s. 30 N-N.c~iy -~urnt.n-
front :o.Gi. fr ts1 -~rtl-lnra. 81 PEI W. zach
-r07-F-rFTT7- -, 10 %-Zg,rI. r,-n,-51
fl,n; r;onl. S,r e-ntl. ma .. cygr!t Convenient
E-lt ara ,tsan
TvURTEExr:i j. II, S-Nt.-iT .ufnisn-l
ro::as .o' - ',:a~o Or hOu<~a"~r'ns. every con-
ERANkLiN. a+cI-
IT, mali furnished roo:ns
FRANKLIN .Ay"-. 81 Fr~nisi" "a rooms H.
P"s- SIT pr w." a"I up 80" ell
r-- -. -
80 a. : III, = fH,"' - tts. NJ; tE~' %
lent
FI:ANNtiN hEe~ diminished roar1,
~ ~ reasonable.
FRsEEIl< - 2.1-Or. ar "a, rarf,,.l 80.
.I.rr-n a. Ggi ,Jr.-,n, n 81 " N. ~.
al; ~. n!ea.-s: Lre-gnakl-: r.i.a-s mil
10000 A. .i.'-a"' '"ttn-nL..2 rfe.'
t'"la:": f,:snaee r4H Suadn,s 81 evenings after
''o'E. ri. @''S% OF - --
- - - .--7--.
e.,nis;@- I'm, H-n,pI-.1 - b,,i"-;~2p:ne 10 %: suit tn.
~: So 10 s. ae.9rrins 70 rurni:t-@ asnt-i.
GA.t;L%1N vi ~ N H,r ~ '-'"'sn~i rom
--:Ea---z. E---1I-I -
-. ~ IL - All en- en- cySg.r!4nta .''F ''''
c,ppTsrr -. 49,, y --S.con1 roor srd y,I.r
'front.' Ions ga Tor 'iehti's and cooking BATH
Sgs%n. AMI Eesi2n gal<
M -s. -. s 40 1t ~ s.Tvj'.. tie.
49,. NV r1.ts.,t ~. ra.s.r,bh.
G%EE1~1I III Two conrecj.J ROOM IN
| furnished: part ~ ~.thn,.r children: all convent
-ure>. pr.vG;e family: ais large. furnished fv-m.
I SARyISfDH w y N-rtsRaTf-N l'-'fNFst- Il
! f,ort pSrI5r: rbs and ;I,nnce heat. III lsth. also
| th.rd-stoyy ;Eonr. completely furnished. FOR Hight
| EUEs-i--p!-:: no children.
GRAND Axe N-Tvn -Cuyns neatly FUR
| -;.r,., <,- 1'.i, b.:Isa-a.rF-s ,-uIpni-r,r--
| GRAND 81. <-NfCElv sCrri.Erl frJnf room
| CRANE. - S-Ei"gsur tJuI-rG0;n fat, wit:l
barh, close. laundry. water and all "oEr"n-
GRAND Ave. : %.-HaudsCp"!v ru:ais.:-i
.r.u- roam Sutr.nfa r1r gentlemen .lrry .. F-a--
s,n, ANIL r-s-onsLls.
|
- -, IL ,rb.-. Y,yH,. L,.L. I.
,,iifv. Lgst .ti-A ,,r lines. trrn. rras.i.ahre
GRAZD I,e Mi TWO nicely furnished
sind .s;Cry rooms privilege .f hous.k-.rp.-
mst.' ga. pirate Ia'''S: -N'"l'eh' i'c"ii-E'
near
Ht'Hfail a =. -Ns-rtCtt5 altl.ir,"t lr2!;t
Ht'e'4-aIntE 49, ~ ''''t'''F' 1T f"hih
hl|Nohi g i"'e---''f' "''i'shrd 'front.'
-1nI-apy :, - .-.c,rI a. it'll, ;,-n,-,.,
hsiI nm 49,, bs,E all ""'S "
TT,---II.v - s.[ Ta-------- 81 ----T-r-,
-. - hi@'-'..'. nat; 5Gi!'i%hri
-
L4.f. EHS-'jH -. sol" H.-f'ur rooms. haih:
- 80 80 a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

CLAIMING hra. - f~lruI-!4ai
g II. So. g. -5. also i..it houS" .'=y.aE.
al ..ar-r'=,rs. r.ns-U.rnl 10 Otre -nd LasI-i-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

f..--"'. st. 80 tI.e N~SO.'tt-N'ge
t.t. ... -...It 'sgrl~.rd snd very ,:ssi:aCi..
&C.. co.. ..-JN Hs.- Lf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
OF Iron Ore During the
Year 1901.
GOVERNMENT REPORT
Shows Largo Increase Of Total
Product Ov,r Year Previous
Lake Superior Region
Leads.

Washington, d. c., June 14.-The
production Of iron ores in the United
States during the year 1901, as given
by Mr.. John Birkinbine in Mineral
Resources Of the United States, 1901"
now in press, United States Geological
Survey. David T. Day. chief of divi-
sion, amounted to 2S,SS7,479 long tons,
as compared with 27553,161 long tons
in 1900, a gain of 1,334,31S lon tons.
or per cent; the gain of 1901 over
1898 was 8, 1853 TINS, or 9p-r &c t
"a phenomenal growth. The total
value at the mines of the ore mined
in 1901, as reported to this Office, was
$49, ,256,245, or a mean value of $1.71
per ton. an apparent decrease of II
cents. or 29 per cent, from the 1900
figures of $242 per ton. The value of
the iron ores mined in 1900 was $685.
5s0,504 The largest amounts of iron
ores officially reported 20 date from
any other countries are 1S,667,9 long
tons mined in Germany and Luxem-
burg in 1900, and 1901, 957 long tons
III OlcuS III iooS.
Twenty-Five states and one territory
mined iron ore in the year 1901, the
number of producing states remain
ing the same as in 1900, Utah dropping
out and South Carolina taking its
place. AS in the year 1900, Minnesota
contributed the greater portion OF the
increase for 1901, and advanced to first
place as a producer, Michigan, which
has uninterruptedly occupied this pos
ition since the year 1881, now being
second.
The greater part OF the iron ore in
the United States continues to be sup
piled by the Lake Superior region
which produced its maximum outpu:
Of q ,445,903 long tons in 1901, being
IA per cent of the total quantity re-
ported and an Increase of 4 per cent
over the total for 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
SKULL CRUSHED
BY Brick In Assassin's Hands
--Unknown Man Muir
dorod at Lima.

Lima, O., June A.-Yesterday an un-
known man was killed during drunk
en- quarrel. There were number of
strangers in the crowd and they were
drinking heavily In the rear of Hol-
loran's saloon, when John O'Brien. Of
this city. joined the party, O'Brien
became mixed UP in quarrel and
crushed the skull of the unknown man
with brick. The wounded man stag.
gered some distance away and fell
The police and ambulance were sum-
moned and the wounded man taken to
the police station. where he died
O'Rrien was arrested and claimed self
defense. HuDdreds have viewed the
remains, but none know who he is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
10 the Place to Invest
Your Money.
VALUES ADVANCING
Every Day, But Lots Can be
Bought at the Old Price,
Sec Plat In This
Paper.

Those who contemplate purchasing
real estate for building or speculative
purposes in Canton, should examine
the plat at Arlington addition publish
ed in this issue of the News-Democrat.
This tract of land is located in the Sec
ton of the city that is growing more
rapidly than any other. 1t Is built UP
on three sides of the addition and the
location Is such as will recommend 1t
to home seekers.
The plat shows that spacious streets
and alleys have been laid out in Ar
lirgton. The plat has been approved
and recorded along the eastern part
of the immense tract of land that Man
ager W. J. Steele has purchased. On
all sides of these lots, are growing in
dustries that mean a large and rapid
increase in population. There are a
score of manufacturing establishments
that are employing thousands of men,
and in addition to these are the struct-
ural steel car works that IN a few
weeks at the outside will put $50 men
to work turning out a new product for
this city.
The southwest part of the city has
already felt the impetus of the new
plant from the money spent in its
con struction, but when once in oper-
alton there will be one of the largest
payrolls in the city. The assurance
that the plant has been doubled has
been received with rejoicing by bus
iness men and property owners In that
| section of Canton, and values have
been Influenced.
W. J. Steele, manager of the Arlip-
! ton place. has not advanced the price
of his lots. He leaves a margin for
profit that is to be enjoyed by the pur-
chaser, and many are taking advan-
tage of his generosity in this regard.
Arlingtons beauties cannot be en-
larged upon. 1t is an ideal place for
homes. The lots lie we'll, are easily
drained, have all the advantages that
can be found in any part of the city,
and while adjacent to the factories
that furnish labor to the workmen,
they are free from smoke and annoy
ances so often found in manufacturing
centres.
The way to find out just what at
fractions are to be found there Is to
take Navarro street car and visit the
addition. Mr. Steele can be found at
desired to call after working hours.
a date can be fixed by telephone While
there, in order to see what will give
the addition its greatest impetus, take
a look at the immense car works that
are being built, and then stop to con-
slider that these buildings are to be
duplicated so as to double the present
capacity.
These lots can he bought terms that
will allow the smallest wage Garner to
J secure one. School teachers, stenog-
J raphers, men who labor by the day
on the streets, in the factories or
shops are buying these lots as an in
. vestment, while men with families
, who want homes are also securing
building sites.
Get in on the ground floor. Take
advantage of the advancing values and
| at the same time save and make mon
ey,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
SUIT in CUSTER.
Brought by State Against Two
Mem bers-of Toledo Eiec-
tIon Board.

Toledo. o., June 13.-Ouster pro-
ceedings have been started by the
state Of Ohio against Messrs Hone
and Fogarty, members of the old cleo
tlon board, who decline to give way
to the mayors arpolntees. Brigham
and Matthias. The proceeding is one
In quo warrauto, and calculated to fix
the status of the board, which is at
present slightly complicated. The ac-
tion Ia brouhgt in the name OF the
state for Brigham and Matthias. They
ask judgment of custer and for the
defendants to state by what right they
hold Office. An early hearing is an
ticipated and q final conclusion of
the muddle thus arrived at. The case
Is further complicated by DR.. Mcclure
insisting that he. too. Is member of
tho board. appointed by the mayor
previous to the appointment OF Brig
ham and Matthias, and that one of
them must give way to him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
SMALLPOX
At Malvern Causes Ap-
Observation-Disclosures
Shun the Village.
(Stan Specially

Malvern, June 13.-This village Is
greatly excited over the discovery of
a case of smallpox. Some time ago
a man came to Malvern who had been
travelling with Ringling's circus. He
secured employment here and boarded
az the Roudebush boarding house. He
became Ill and after o few days the
doctors discovered that he had the
smallpox. The announcement created
great excitement.
A pest house was secured and the
patient removed Immediately. The
boarding house was quarantined and
everything Is being done to stop the
spread of the disease. An effort was
made to keep the matter quiet, but it
has leaked out and the town Is ostra-
cised. Farmers will not come here to
deal and the other villages along the
Sandy Valley refuse to admit people
from Malvern.
The case is mild one and IL is not
thought that the disease will spread.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
MISS kRANTz MISSING.
Prom nent Society Girl Of San
dusky Cannot Be
Found.

Sandusky, o., June 14.-Miss Norma
Kranz, a well known society girl Of
this city, has been missing from her
nome ever since last Sunday morning
She left home Saturday afternoon,
telling her mother that she would stay
all night at the home of her friend,
Miss Elsa Crosier. Since then nothing
has been heard from her. She stayed
at Crosior's Saturday night but left
early Sunday morning. 1t is said that
she took Big Four train out Of the
city Sunday morning.
According to telegram received
from Cincinnati, she was secretly mar
ried to a Mr.. W. e. Daugherty at Gov
ington, this week, Her parents, when
told Of the fact, could not understand,
as they know no mau by the name
of Daugherty.
A man registered as w. F. Daugh-
erty at the Sloane house. in this city
last Friday evening. He left the hotel
Saturday and did not return. The af-
fair is very mysterious, as M direct
word has been received from Miss
Kranz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
SPRUNG A SURPRISE.
Dayton Conductor Esca pc Pros.
ecution Under Non-Exist-
ent Ord in q nee.

Dayton, Ohio, June 14.-The judge
of the police court and the prosecuting
attorney were the victims of genuine
surprise today, when in the prosecu-
tion of Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton freight conductor for blocking
street crossing, the attorney for the
conductor asked for the dismissal Of
the case on the ground that there is
no ordinance covering the prosecution.
The case was continued and all
hands went to work to find the ordin-
ance, which so far has not been dis
covered. Hundreds of cases have been
prosecuted and thousands of dollars
collected in the past on the assump-
tion of the existence of such an ordin-
ance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
LITTLE OPPOSITION
To Widening Roadway Along
Electric Limo From Justus
to Navarro,

County Surveyor HccTer has COM
pleted setting the stakes for widening
the state road between Navarro and
Justus, so as to give room for vehicles
and the electric railway which is be-
ing built. In some instances the road
had been cut down to fourty feet by
the infringements of adjacent property
owners. The work of widening tho
road will begin at once Property
owners have not made any serious OBJ
lection to the demand for wider
highway, as they are satisfied to get
the electric line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
Charged in Petition in
Court.
FARM UNDERM|N led
And 5000 Tons Removed Is
Allegation - Dam ages
Asked in Sum of
$1o,5oo.

The alleged theft of 5000 tons Of
coal from under the farm of Althea
Mckinney, who lives adjadent to
Sparta, is the basis of suit in court
for $1O,5OO. The defendant is the Can
ton and Sparta Brick company.
The petition was filed Saturday
morning by Attorneys Homer V. Brig
gle and Welty & Albaugh, who repre-
sent Mrs. Mckinney. 1t is alleged that
the brick company owns piece of
property alongside of the farm Of AL
thea Mckinney, on which it has open
ed and operated a coal mine. The
charge is made that while the CON-
pany pretended to be mining coal from
ite own land 1t has in fact ever since
December, 1898, been taking large
quantities Of coal from under the land
of the plaintiff, the amount taken be-
ing estimated at 5000 tons, which is
valued at $1.50 ton, making coal to
the value of $500.
1t is further claimed that the COM
pany, after undermining the Mckinney
land, drew the pillars and props and
allowed the mine to cave in so as tc
prevent the plaintiff from gaining ac'
cess to the mine to ascertain what
amount had been taken out. This de-
stroyed the roof and makes the oper'
alton of another mine in that part oi
the farm impossible, it is claimed, and
damages are asked in the sum of $4,000
additional. making the amount fol
which judgment is asked, $1O.500.