davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
IN A BOX CAR
Charl es Fisher Rode to Reach
His Dying Brother.

Wednesday Conductor II. H. Mead
ans. Of through freight train 513, on
the Cleveland Akron & Columbus rail
way, reported that he had found n man
IN n box car in South Akron. II was
supposed that he had broken into the
car to steal, but he stated that he was
only trying to beat his way here. The
conductor locked him i'm the car, and
later he was turned over TO Depot Mas.
ter Neal, who released him when he
verified the mans story.
The man was a soldier from the Unit
ed State barracks at Columbus He
was in uniform, and wanted to 20
10 Cuyahoga Falls to visit his brother
who was said TO be dying there. lie
asked permission of the conductor at
Columbus to ride, but was refused.
lie was not again seen until found
In the car in South Akron.
The name Of the soldier who riskcd
so much TO see his brother Is Charles
Fisher, so a telephone message from
Cuyahoga Falls stated Thursday morn.
Ing. Fisher reached his brothers
home Wednesday night
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11

The following telegram Lacey
telr mining engineer Ca
Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 8, 1902.
To Douglas, Lacey Co.,
ee Broadway, New York city:
Foreman at Alamo Telegraphs: Struck
very rich in ''Viznaa'' old work.
ings; vein four feet in width, carrying
$1,000 per ton. Saoking the ore. Big
body Of in two hundred and fifty
foot drift 'Princesa" west. ''Borra-
cho'' sha ft looking splendid. MIL
runni ng. Well No. le hundred and
fifty feet Of oil yesterday,
HORACE M. RUSSELL.
SEVERAL THOUSAND THE ABOVE STOCKS HAVE
BEEN SOLD 10 AKRON PEOPLE AULTMAN BROS MANAGERS
AKRoN BRANCH OF DOUGLAS LACEY HANuIr
BUILDING PEOPLES 77s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
Bishop Potter Believes
In Them,
But Not In a TyrannicaI
Use of Power.
Another Able Man Discusses the
Question.

New York, Dec. 1.-Two notable ad-
dresses on the labor. question were
made in New York last night Bishop
Potter. before the Grace church social
club, said;
Il believe in strikes, shocking as the
statement may sound. believe In the
conservative value of the organlzattOn
from which the strikes come. The con-
dtion Of the working man was never
improved until in reply to the demands
Of labor organization itself or by the
intcrpositjon Of persons not interested
a. capitalists or lab0rers,
"Ir were a member of a labor or.
gnnization | should consider the great
est lesson Of the strike that | must not
press the value Of the union principle
to a point where It cndangcrs the per
sonal liberty of somebody else,
Or tho coal strike, he said: my
friend. John Mitchell has shown n self,
restraint in the inquiry which is above
al practice. II the other side should
initiate him and both would abandon
all personal feeling aud he satisfied
with the abstract principle involved,
uud not care whether II ended In tho
victory Of one side or of the other side,
they would be more likely to reach a
haUDy conclusion"
Rev, Lyman Abbott, In nm address nj
Columbia University on the industrial
prohlrm referring TO the recent re-
marks Of President Eliot, of Harvard,
said
81 cannot agree with my fellow clH.
zen who calls scab hero, He is not
n hero, but he has legal right TO do
what he does, All the powers of the
state should be called at any hazard
land nt any cost to protect any single
man In his desire TO work whether he Is
Il union man or not and whether there
i7 strike In progress or not
"rhc object of the great labor organi-
zntiOn is 10 say itself what shall he its
hours Of labor. the conditions aud
wages
"Thcro are dangers in great comhlna'
tlons Of wealth and there arc dangers
I'm great combinations of labor
! "What we want is TO get rid Of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
Mr.. HOUSER
< LIKES THE WORK
Will Try TO Get Onto Public
p. b, Service Board.

1t is almost certain that President
Houser, of the Board of City Com
missioners, will he Il candidate for
membership in the Board of Public
Service, To reporter for the Demo
crat Thursday he said, "A number of
my friends have promised me good sup,
port if enter the race, and | am
considering the matter. 1t is likely
that | will go in."
Mr., Houser and Rabbi Philo held n
political conference Wednesday after
noon, but the object of the conference
Is not known.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
ANOTHER
Committee Is at
Work.
Macedonia Road Case
Nearly Settled.
-
C., A. & G. Railway Co. Sued
For $4,000.

For the second time a committee has
been appointed to view the premises at
Macedonia. where it Is desired to tiI
the damage TO property occasioned by
the vacation of road, where it crosses
the G. q T.. Railway.
This has been II very dangerous cross
ing. and as there Is n safer one further
south, but few property owners want
damages by reason of having their com
munCatiOn by road cut off. A former
committee viewed the premises, fixed
the damages, and was ready to report.
When it was found that one of them
was not a freehOlder, and the report
would not hold good. The work, there
fore. has had to he done all over again.
Thomas Wright. George starr and AL
bert Myers form the new committee.
WANTS TO ENJOIN TIE CITY.
Orlando Case has filed an application
i'm Common Pleas court. for an injunc-
ton to prevent the city from construct
ing a trunk sewer in and along Home
ST.. Schel ave, etc, which would take
in all the waters of Willow Run. Mr..
Case owns property through which the
creek has been running from time i'm
memorial. and he states that he de-
pcnds uDon 1t for water supply. The
taking away from his property Of the
water in the run would do him incsti-
mahlc damage, he claims.
CA. & G. SUED For 10000
THE C.. 4. &c. Railway Co, has been
sued for $4,000 10y Annie Iogarth, ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Allen llo-
garth. The latter was killed at the
Mil 81. crossing Of the COmpanys
tracks. Aug 13. and the petition al
lcgcs negligence on the part Of the G."
\. Il G.
PETITION IS ERROR.
Attorney j. ". Halderman is defend
ant in petition In error filed in Com
mon Pleas court nv Jennie Robinson.
HaIdcrman X the receiver Of certain
property ur which she was formerly
the owner near White Pond, and she
alleges that there was error in former
trial Of the ease in Justice =. II. loff-
mans court
DIVORCE GRANTED,
| Sarah NJ Arrold has hCcn given n
divorce from William r. Arnold, in
Common Pleas court
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
Fined 81 and Costs,

In Police court Thursday morning, c,
u. Carpet pleaded guilty to intoxlcation
and was fined So and costs,
Terry Brennan pleaded guilty to the
same charge, and was fined in the same
amount
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11

rclia Denaple; commander Eliza
Rhoades; lieutenant commander, Lee
vIna Henryi record keeper, Minerva Il,
Berry; finance keeper, Elizabeth Nes'
Bit chaplain, Sophie DlXson; mistress
at arms, Mittie NeImck sergeant
Cora Maranville; picket, Hannah Cam
meron; sentinel, Sarah Nye; banner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
MO ~ ~
To Loan on House
Goods, Pianos, OrgaI
Horse S, Carriages
Wagons, InSuT-
anCe Policies,

If you wish to be
$40, $40, SIS, $50. SIS,
or any amount to $500, |
loan you the money at II
reasonable rate than any
company loaning money j
city, and you can pay the n
back In small monthly payI
OF $3.50, $500, $3.50. 500.
$3.50, $3.50, or in any amoI
suit the borrower, and ever,
ment made reduces both /
pal and interest, and your
ness transactions at this
are strictly confidential.
and investigate before yo'
row and you viii find thi
ithecheopcst and most GO
ent. l.. &, MILL
Room II Arcndu block, cntr1
block l6g1l South Howard 1T,
open evenings until s o'clock.
pnonc 100, Peoples ia
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11

abuse Of power. Because there are
bosses and dcmagogues in politics, we
do not propose to abolish political or
gRnizations, hut rather to rid them Of
bosses and demagogues.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
The time to buy furs is now.
BHRIDER BROS.
Independent Hive Officers.

ON Wednesday afternoon, Indcpend,
eut hive, H. o. II, NJ, elected the fol
lowing officers; Past commander, Au-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11

bearer, No. /, Jessie Linehan; banner
bearer, No. 2, Mary Burgner; bannerI
bearer, No. 3, Mary Roth; captain, Liz
zle Harris; pianist, Ollie Settlers
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
TIME CARD.
C., A. & c. Will Change II
Sunday.

The Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
railway will make slight change in its
time table next Sunday. Two trains
will leave Akron few minutes earlier
than now, Northbound No. sos will leave
Akron at 4:0S p. m. instead Of 4:25 p. m.
southbound train 53S will leave Akron
at 2;35 p. m. instead of 1858 D. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
w. G. KITTLEBERGER.

Dealer In hides, leather findings, and
saddlery, hardware. Mani of Harness.
Phone 1920. 3IS 4. Main At.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
THE DEMOCRATS BUSINESS
and TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
DIR. d. u. RUEGSEGGER,

Removed to No. 2lO Walsh Building.
Office hours-S-ll:3 80 a.m,-l-b:l 80 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11

purdock Blood Bitter give
. clear head, an active brain,
vigorous body-makes him u
battle Of life
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-11
J. MGTAM 4. N ANY.

Special, fancy and sporting gar.
ments. Rooms 2l2 and 2l3 Walsh
block. Maker OF mems clothes
Poo. Phone 1888.
The age-herald., 1902-03-01
French Opera Ballet.

The ballet of the French Opera troupe Is about the best that has been seen in this city for several seasons. The mortse de ballet, MT. J. Belloni, Is an artist of great merit, and of splendid reputation. Mile. Bossi, the star danseuse, is young handsome and a graceful dancer. Nell Binoletti, the first ballerine and Nell Ber- toglio first travesti dancer, are pretty and admirable dancers.
 MT. Belloni is yet young man and has been a director of pallets for the past four years. He has planned and conduct ed many difficult pantomine pallets in Italy, France, Belgium, Holland and Rus sia. He is a native of Codogno, Italy. Choregraph seized him before he had at tained his majority, and he joined corp de ballet in spite of the opposition of his parents In 1890 he was first ballet dan cer at the Grand Theatre at Brexia Italy. In 1S95-96 he directed several important pallets in the Theatre de Ia Scala and also in the Theatre dal Verno, of Mi land. He directed a new ballet, I'll Sal timbanco," of Pugno, at the dal Verne. After becoming ballet master. Mir. RAlInni
The age-herald., 1902-03-01
6N Me Race Svack
At lew Orleans.

New Orleans, February 2S.-Lingo was the only winning favorite. The stew ards have reinstated Steeplechase Jockeys J. Gormley and P. Hays and the horses W. H. Dixon and Bristol Weather clear; track fast,
 First race, selling, six furlongs-Dr. Stephens. 1O7 (Otis) to 1. won; Diffidence, 110 (Robertson) F to 1, second; Ante Up, 107 (Odom) 8 to 5; third Time, :16.
 Second race, selling, mile and an eighth -Afra, 100 (Gormley) 10 to 1. won; Prince Zeno, 102 Oindsey) 12 to l. second; Joe Collins 9S Boyd) 15 to l. third. Time. 1:56Is
 Third race selling. six furlongs-Master- ful, 1O9 CHayden) 20 to l, won; Judge Ma gee, 112 (Dangman) 30 to 1. second; Royal Sterling, 115 (Odom) 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:15.
 Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs- Lingo (Odom) to 5. won; Amigara. 11O <Lyne) 9 to 2, second: Balm of Citead. 9S (Brennan) , to l. third. Time. 1:141h.
 Fifth race. selling. mile and an eighth Deponan, 107 (BoyD 12 to 5. won; Pay The Fiddler JOS (Gormley) 30 to l. second; Lit tie Lois, 1O4 (Brennan) to1, third Time, 1:5519.
 Sixth race six and half furlngs- Lofter. 106 Gandry) to 9 won; Echo dale. no (Odom) 10 to l. second: W. c. Williams, 104 (F Robertson) to 1, third. Time 1:211a.
The age-herald., 1902-03-01
Do Not Garry Your Load of Disease
 Into the Spring Season. Pains's Celery Compound Makes Rich, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves, and Gives a New
 Lease of Life. Testimony of a Cured Ranch Owner Has Not Been Sick Day Since He
 Used the Great Medicine.
Testimony of a Cured Ranch Owner

Too often people drag with them into the spring season a load of disease that has proved a heavy burden during the winter months Impure and poisoned blood, eczema, salt rheum. boils, erup- tions, neuralgia rheumatism, kidney dis ease. liver trouble, dyspepsia, and nerv- ous complaints claim thousands of vic- tins throughout the land.
 The cleansing, healing, and life renew ing work of Pajne's Celery Compound in the past should be a sufficient guarantee to every sufferer that 1t will surely and quickly overcome every form of disease just referred to- Tn every case Paine's Celery Compound is the one remedy that will completely and permanently bring back health, make pure, rich blood, reg ulate and build up the weakened nervous system.
 Col Byron H. Van Raub, owner of the famous Don Carlos Ranch, writes as fol- lows from Van Raub, Tex: 'T have been afflicted more or less for the last fifteen years with kidney trouble. sleeplessness, and rheumatism all caused from kidney ailment. I have taken many of the adver- tised cures, but the relief I got from them was only temporary. I was induced to try Paines Celery Compound and it seems to hit the spot for I have not been sick a day since I took the first bot tie. It acted like charm with me- o....oun n&ro color feathers and rib ulAmUkU UttS bons. Easy. Excellent
 Economical
The age-herald., 1902-03-01
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, February 2S.-weather clear; track heavy; results at Oakland:
 First race, futurity course purse Edinboro 12S N. Jackson). 21a to 1, won; Sir Dougal, 12O a. Woods), 2 to 5. second; Loyal S. 127 (Bozeman), 50 to l, third. Time. 1:19.
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling Phil Archibald. 112 (Ransch). 6 to 5, won; Legal Maxim, 1O4 Hoar). to 1, second {; Estrado. 1O7 (O'Connor). to 1, third Time, 1 :3Oss.
 Third race. six furlongs, selling-Foul Play. IF CPryor), 8 to 5, won; Fl Key, 1Os (OConnor), 3 to l. second; Ural, 110 QIoar), to l. third. Time 1:22.
 Fourth race. thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling-Quiz IT.. 1o4 L Jackson). 2 to 1. won; Flamero, 107 Ransch). 4 to 5. second; Merops, 1O7 (Hoar), to 1, third. Time, 1.2S1k,
 Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling Bragg, 92 (Ransch), 31a91. won; Dun blaine, 1l2 (O'Connor), to 5, second; Bard Burns, 1O9 Howison), ' to l. third. Time, 1:35.
 Sixth race, eleven sixteenths of a mile, selling-Kildoe. 107 (Ransch( to 1, time, 1:15
The age-herald., 1902-03-01

fortune of their sex. Instead of health giving relief it is regarded as an unwel- come ordeal.
 Mrs. LaPell's story can best be told by her letter.
 1.-Two years ago fall from a misstep caused falling of the womb. Ipaid little atten- ton to 1t, taking no treatment untn after four months, when the pain became so severe had to do something to get relief. McEIree's Wine of Cardui had noticed advertised for my trouble and decided to try fl and bought bottle. After using it but week could feel the pain diminishing, and after five weeks' faithful use was perfectly well once more.
 My general health was also much ;rn- proved, in fact have never felt better than this last year."
 If Mrs. LaPell had used the same fore thought in regard to health as she did in her business she would not have been in that serious state in which she was when she took Wine of Cardui for relief. Her fall injured the delicate fragments which hold the womb in place and brought on those terrible bearing down pains so many women have suffered. As the days went by the trouble got worse and finally the pain was so great she could not bear it and she was compelled to seek relief. She
The age-herald., 1902-03-01
Elizabeth
 M. LaPell,
 Council Deputy. Electric City Council No. 25, American Fraternal Insurance Union.

HE opportunity for women to achieve
 H success in business or professional 1 life today is very much greater than ever before. Only a few years ago women s activities were confined almost entirely to their home and social life. They seldom attempted to go out into the business world to vie with men in the fight for their daily bread and to make name. But during the past twenty years women have gained great success in business and have become famous in the practice of law and medicine and in other professions. No newspaper is complete without women reporters and every large office has women clerks and bookkeepers.
 A noticeably successful life is that of Mrs. Elizabeth M. LaPell, of Buffalo, N. r., who is the presiding officer of one of the largest branches of the American Fraternal Insu- rance Union, an organization which pays out every year thousands of dollars in ben efts to its members. Mrs. LaPell is far seeing woman. She must be, to direct the affairs of her council in successful man. ner. But she, like thousands of her sisters, failed to look after her health. She did not realize that fall from misstep could result in much serious trouble years after wards. Women in business life are too apt to forget the little personal attentions they actually owe themselves. The men, strual period is looked upon by them as an unnecessary handicap-a troublesome mis-
The age-herald., 1902-03-01
FEBRUARY BREAKS
 BUILDING RECORD
IMPROVEMENTS PERMITS TO THE AMOUNT OF $212,635 WERE lS- SUED, THE LARGEST BEING FOR A BUILDING TO COST s15o,ooo.

February was a record breaker for building permits. Fifty were issued dur ing the oS days of the month, represent ing improvements to the amount of $212,- 635.
 This exceeds the amount of permits is- sued in January by $172,995 and exceeds the amount issued during February of last year by s16O,s15 although in that month 52 permits were issued.
 The largest permit issued called for the expenditure of s15O,OOO in the erection Of the new steel office building at Third avenue and Twenty-first street. The next
The age-herald., 1902-03-01
2 %s"s s%-~7e&s .&A~

made up her mind to act-to do something and her good judgment guided her to the right course. This decisiun-the promptness and wisdom of it saved her life. She saw Wine of Cardui advertised. She saw that the relief was simple. She took Wine of Cardui and she is cured woman today, giving her work the best of her strength and talents instead of giving up and going down to an invalid's grave after terrible torture and suffering. Thou sands of women have had Wine of Cardui brought to their attention just as Mrs. La Pell had it brought to hers. Some have taken the Wine and are enjoying health the same as she, while others neglected tho warning and have gone down-many to premature graves. Choose for yourself. You may have health as Mrs. LaPell has it.
 For advice and literature address, giving symptoms, The Ladies' Advisory Depart ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Com pany, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 All druggists sell Wine of Cardui.
The age-herald., 1902-03-01
A Real operatic Comedy.

It Is said that "A Royal Rogue" which will be presented at the Jefferson The atre next Monday by Jefferson De An gels and company, is a real operatic com edy It is entirely unlike the ordinary musical comedy, which is generally a farce ipterspersed with popular songs and melodies of the day and music gathered from every source. "A Royal Rogue is a different proposition; 1t is a good, clean comedy, with original music throughout. The music was written to fit every scene and situation the same as an opera Charles Klein, the authoR of "El Cap itan," and several other popular comic operas, wrote the piece and W. T. Fran cis composed the music, and both have been enthusiastically compimented upon giving to the public something new to this generation in the way of entertain ment The public has given hearty wei come to "A Royal Rogue" because it is good, and because it is novelty. The idea is not original, however. Offenbach gave to the world several such pieces years ago. His Forty Winks.' Sea Nymphs" and "The Jolly Students were built on the same lines as "A Royal Rogue" It looks as though this form of entertain ment was going to be the vogue again.
The age-herald., 1902-03-01

manner the judges of the courts, either civil or criminal. for l bear willing testi- mony to the good fortune of this county in getting such men as we have on the bench; nor have l any personal grievance against any of the officers controlling the county affairs, but I am opposed to the existing system, and I shall continue to expose what I look upon as grievous wrongs to the public.
 I do not appeal alone to tax payers. appeal to every voter, and especially to those who are poor and friendless, for your children as well as yourselves. I appeal to every good woman in the coun- ty to raise her voice in behalf of the poor children who should be educated. appeal in behalf of the poor and friend less and the down trodden, that when they have fallen. there may be reforma- tories for them both white and black.
 ALEX. T. LONDON.
 Birmingham, Feb. 2S, 1902.
The age-herald., 1902-03-01
CLAIM HE STOLE CLOTHES.
M. N. Taylor, Who Claims to Be a Machinist, Arrested by Detective.

Detective Culpepper yesterday morning arrested M. N. Taylor, a white man. whc claims to be a machinist and to hail from New York, on the charge of steal ing suit of clothes from a store at 21OS Second avenue. He had on a coat when arrested similar to the stolen one.
 Taylor claims to be working his way home. He has been in Birmingham two weeks and says he has been unable to find work. He has been rooming next door to the store where the suit was stolen. He claims to have bought the clothes in Mobile
The age-herald., 1902-03-01

MT. E. K. Campbell, the prominent law yer, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is now out of danger and his recovery will be rapid. Congressman Oscar w. Under wood who came from Washington to Birmingham last Monday for the pur- pose of being at MT. Campbells bedside, returned to Washington yesterday after noon. MT. Underwood and MT. Campbell have been close personal friends for IS years and the congressman was here to remain until the crisis was passed.
 MT. John Campbell of Asheville, N. C., brother of MT. E. K. Campbell. who ar rived in Birmingham Sunday, on a sum mons from the sick mans family will return home this morning.
The age-herald., 1902-03-01

Last Sunday MT. Campbell was thought to be in extremis. His friends were sor- rowing as far one dead, expecting every moment to hear of his demise. At late hour Sunday night Dr. J. D. Dabney, MT. Campbell's physician. said he was afraid but he added: "I will stick to him like a brother and will work to save him just as if he had good fighting chance for life" When MT. Campbell began to rally, Dr. Dabney said it was like mira cle.
 MT. Campbells friends are numbered by the thousands and every one of them is now rejoicing at the miraculous turn that his case has taken.
The age-herald., 1902-03-01
Otis Skinner.

One of the most brilliant and scholarly theatrical offering of the entire season will be the revival by Otis Skinner of Francesca da Rimini," the master piece of George H. Boker at the Jefferson The atre next Friday. It appeals directly to students of American literature and low CTS of the best and highest forms of the drama. It will be produced by a company of exceptional strength including Mar cia Van Dresser, Aubrey Boucicaut and William Norris
The age-herald., 1902-03-01

won fresh laurels and is now considered one of the best of choregraphic leaders on the European stage.
 Besides the above artists, there Is a large corpse de ballet of fine dancers, and the orchestra numbering forty artists being brought from Europe with the company, and under the direction MT. Amalou is a treat in itself.
 The operas for the engagement here next Saturday at the Jefferson Theatre are two of this strongest in the repertoire of this admirable organization. For the matinee "Fa-lst' will be given and the night "The Huguenots' will be the bill Prices for the matinee will be soc to $2O0 and at night S100 to $300