davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-17
FAvERSHAM
Attracted Fine Audience at The
Colonial.

Wm, Faversham and his company
playing In "a Royal Rival" went Ia
Youngstown shortly afternoon. Thurs.
day, MIR Favorsham was well pleased
with Akron and being IN good hn.
NOR said, III Is Il fine little city
while waiting for his train at the
Union depot. The plny was as largely
attended as "Florodora,' and was
well received,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the friends who
were so kind during my wife's sickness
and death, especially the neighbors,
Rev. Blake, and singers, and also the
many friends for their beautiful floral
offerings.
]. 4. FAULHABER,
MRS, O. BOEDlCKER.
SCHOOLS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-17
ELECTED OFFICERS
U.. B. Ministers Institute Closed
Wednesday Night.

Tho United Brethren Ministerial In
stitute, which WAS hold in the Howe
st, L, Il. church. closed Wednesday
evening. Rev. J, Prndlc preached be-
fore large audience ON Blind Bar
temus," The following officers were
elected for tho coming year; President,
j. q. Baldwin, Akron; vice president,
w, s. Codcr, Akron; critic. ID, q. IA
wilson, sterling; secretary, IL. j. koh.
Rend Democrat Liners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-17
Patent Granted.

A patent has been granted Mr..
Jonathan Haley, through Humph.
rey n Humphrey. on machine for
making glass fruit jars, bottles, etc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Austin A. Barnes, Akron ........25
Rebecca J. Burkett, Akron. ........21
Groom's occupation, laborer.
Chas, Ritter. Akron ,..............22
Emma sherman, Akron ......... .33
Groom's occupation, rubber worker.
Douglass Bieslnger, Cleveland ..,..21
Della Lundherg. Akron Is
Groom's occupation, manufacturer.
Michael Greeley, Akron ..... .3S
Della Groark. Akron ............. SO
Goom's occupation, laborer.
VIM. y. Bailey, Akron ......... %
Carrie j. Harsh. Akron ......,....-t
Groom's occupation, stationery eng'r.
Harry +. Groncy. Akron ........ %
Anna NJ Schumacher. Akron .....sl
Groom's occupation, rubber worker.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-17

Paper hanging G, +. Ames,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-26

The TOnopal correspondent Of tx G
Walker Id 70 Bulletin has the follow.
ing grapai: account ut 4 MI! Ill :. ~ !:
that way
There was . wedding here 4 TX lay S
ago that 80 wv, II the calibre OF ITO
town ana eCiipse': anything Tia, Will
occur in a *stde It or Oelri,i i tie
un because Ne have greater facilities
The bird. was all right so was -
groom AM as both We're well II .,vn
we celebf',,., in western :'v... sc
wedding pres TT; consisted OF :" to-"
Oh $3.50 ore, COO pour 5 Of quart: 81 e
clTn"ns and lot Of nuggets 'r,:l Tie
can. on. ti.l9 Grove aid O5c3nil. 9
Grid" wJ"e IL costume oi the le2u
Tar army i lill 5 and everythil.a WI:
alright. lha.e was display {, fire
works and a To- OF disappointed u ;.s
men
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-26
The Bank Chance

In circular letter sent to it's cor
and the financial agencies
the Bullion and Exchange Bank under
date of July %, 1902, announces that
it has effected a sale and transfer of
all its property and business, includ
ing the Tonopah Agency, to the State
Bank and Trust Company of this city
The business will be conducted as
heretofore By the Bullion and Ex
chang Bank unit! the first day of Aug
ust. and the circular concludes with
hope that the new corporation will
receive the same courteous treatment
accorded to the old.
A simewhat similar circular letter
from the State Bank anG Trust Com
pany announces that w. J. Harris, the
present cashier at TOnopah, will con-
tinue in the management of the To-
nopah Agency of the State Bank and
Trust Company. In conclusion 1t
says:
Owing to limited time we are I'M
able at present to furnish you with
proper stationery. You will please
continue to use the checks OF the Bull
lion and Exchange Bank which Will
| be duly honcred until such time as
We can supply you with the proper
stationery OF the State Bank and
! Trust Company"
One OF the pleasing incidents OF
! the new change in the banking bust
ness IS the fact that the new directors
! have decided to retain George w
! Richard as cashier. Mr. Richard has
/ filed the position with the Bullion &
| Exchange bank since its re-OrganiZa
ton, and by his close attention to du
! ty and business like methods has ad
"ed many friends to the concern. II
! was a wise choice III putting him il
| charge Of the cash. James T. Davis
also retains his position and while he
has Tot been al the business as man.
years as MI. Richard. yet during his
term he has ale friends both FOL
| himself and the business. This give:
the new bank Z strong working force
and it certainly looks lil.e prosperit
| .Or all concerned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-26
The Primaries

Today inc Silver party will hold IT'S
primaries. The polling place will be
the Curry engine house. There will
be but one ticket in the field and it
will contain the names of the fifteen
candidates to be voted for.
The candidates, in consideration of
an agreement at the mass meeting
will print no separate ticket other
than the ones containing the entire
list, and the voter can select the seven
he desires'to see elected, by making a
cross after their names on the Aus
traiian ballot plan.
This will result in fair represer-
tatiOn from Ormsby, as all the cand;-
dates are men of sound judgment
and most have had experience in State
conventions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-26
Funeral Arrangements

The body of the late Eugene Hic-
key will arrive on the local train this
morning and will be taken to the
Catholic church where the services
will be held Immediately after the
arrival of the train. All members of
the A. o. U. w. will meet at the train
and escort the remains to the church.
Interment will take place at the EN-
pire cemetery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-26
hose countries less favored in this re

those Countries less favored In this re
gard.
"At the same time" concluded Mr..
Newlands, 1.-The distress of Cuba is so
acute that think we could well make
an exception in her favor for one or
two years, meanwhile assuring her
that we are perfectly willing she
should come in on equality with the
other States
From Mr.. Newlands' standpoint,
after a careful analysis of the sit
uatiOn, he cannot see any assured
future for Cuba unless annexation
comes, and that it will come in his
firm belief, an opinion which is shar-
ed by a number of the public men
who are in line with his policy to.
ward the new born republic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-26
Is Not a Candidate

In reply TO the question whether
the statement III the Reports NOM
ing contemporary that he would pc a
candidate Cor reelection to the Office
OF District Judge was aufhoratire
Judge Mack replied III the ;;tTismaIiye.
aud said mat he would open a law
Office in this ety. at the expiration II
MS present term as Judge OF the frs
judicial dist rict--Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-26
Hopping This Way

Last SUNDAY while Sheriff NcCG r
mack and Hans JaDsen were prospect
ing on the sum~;it at the head OF he
James canyon. trey ran into a drove
Of grasshoppers. Sheriff says the
herd was half 4 mile long and fully a
thousand to the yard. Apparently
heading for Jacks and Carson Valley.
Record
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-26
ALL SORTS
Trib cures insect bites and stsings.

Trib cures insect bites and stsings
Try JOhnson's Ice Cream Soda.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker aud Or
tician.
Miss Mary Williams, of California.
is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Yerington
Davey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in lnls city.
Reno has been visited by another
nre. This time the residence of c.
X. McBurnie was totally destroyed.
The Old Oaken Bucket isn't in IL
with a glass OF our cool ice cream
soda. Davis & Maish.
The finest line of fresh fruit can be
found at Davey & Maish's new store
Jersey Mcdonald and wife were de-
partures for San Francisco. where
MIR. Mcdonald will consult a special
list for appendicitis.
Ice Cream Soda at The Tbaxter
Drug Store.
The case of Miller & Lux agains,
the farmers of Walker river has no.
been compromised. Attorneys for
both parties seem busy in this city.
D~n't send to Chicago for yo:'r "o'
lars and cuffs. Joe Plat keep. =,
celebrated Corliss and Helmet tras..,,.
An attempt - ;,e.;: a Chinasa res
taurant keeper OUT IF meal at Win
nemucca cost ile eXperimentor $2l
for fines in the justices courr.
Garden hose and lawn mowers, 3
big stock, can be found at E. ]
Walsh's.
Two squaws engaged in fight over
i a comely Piilte b,',l at Tus, arOra re-
| sulting in one of them havin" Eel
skull caved in wlyh a rock
1t is never too hot for tomales. The!
can be found at M. B. Silva's oppos
Don't forget that the next social
attraction is the dance ct Empire OF.
Friday evening
1t is claimed that coarse gold is
found in ore at Weepa:,. the new MN
ing district III Ne county.
Something new at the Thaxter Drug
Store-Egg Phosphate.
Williams. one of the witnesses il
the Arbuckia murder case at Rcl,c ha.
been charg,. with perjury. Ills ~ II
ing will rake pa Z IL few days.
Don't forget your hot chicken toma
ie at Nuss's today. .lst the thing
when you DO not feel like cooking
hot dinner.
Smell hooks. plain hooks, silk an
linen line, swive]s, poles and all kin
of fishing tackle New fish stock
THE FOX STORE.
The Report fears that the newspar
, er men VII suffer from the counterfe;
twenty dollar pieces that are floodin:
the country The Appeal took in sey
en- or eight yesterday but managed t,
, get rid of them without much trouble
They come handy in church social
and can be worked off on the Taho
resorts.
N. A. Downey is constantly add.n
, 10 his stock of carpets and househol
furnishings In the carpet line he
+ showing the hapdsomest lot OF san
: pies and stock goods ever brought t
r this city. They are all from the r
t liable and celebrated house OF w.
S J. Sloane, which is a guarantee
. their value The ladies are invite
= 10 call and inspect the samples an
d the stock on hand. They will fn
II what they want and at prices tls
:, suit.
:, Davey 4 Maish have opene,. Ito
V lelicacy counter and from this tin
n on customers can find select bo;ie
q ham, tongue and other refreShi1
viands. that will save cooking
home
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15
Fences Mus. Come Down.

Denver, Aug. S.-A. +. Leach. special
agent of the general land office at
Washington, who Is now in Denver.
says that fences around government
land must now come down and stay
down. To reporter he said:
'The government made the order
some time ago and on the first of the
year emphasized 1t, but recent instruc-
tons have been given which make 1t
imperative that the fences shall come
down. The government has the power
to impose fine of 500 ON any person
who fences in government land, but
there has never been an attempt made
to enforce this. Now. however. If the
fences do not come down we Will en-.
force this provision. This state has
great deal OF government land fenced
in and 1t will take some time to be
sure that these fences are all down. |
have list of thirty persons in the
southern part of the state who have ON
hn average OF 10000 acres of govern.
mGnt land fenced ill.,"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15
Colorado Democratic Convention.

Denver, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
state central committee. in regular ses
sion last night at the st. James hotel.
called the state convention to meet
September 3rd. in Denver. A new ap-
portionment was adopted under which
the delegates will number s97, making
1t one of the largest political conven.
tions ever held in the state. The rain
belt counties were allowed more rep
resentatives than ever before. A
printed pamphlet containing rules
drawn by State Chairman Milton
Smith, for the government of the
party. and which it was expected the
committee would adopt. was turned
over to n committee of five which will
report its findings TO a meeting of the
state committee the day preceding the
convention.
Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford addressed
the committee, on behalf of the Jane
Jefferson Democratic Women's club.
saying that it would be extended from
Arapahoe county, where it was started
ten days ago. throughout the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Called to Meet In Denver on the
Fourth Of September.

Denver, August S.-1'he Republican
state central committee yesterday
called the state convention to meet
September ith, in Denver. and cmpow-
cred the executive committee to change
this date should n suitable hall for
the convention be unavailable for the
time selected.
A new apportionmcnt was adopted.
providing for 93I delegates, and prom.
Using to bring together larger and
more representative meeting of Repub-
leans than has occurred in the history
OF the party In Colorado. 1t will con-
tain forty more delegates than will the
Democratic state convention, to be held
on the preceding day.
The number OF delegates usually
contained in state conventions of each
OF the greater parties heretofore has
been about 100.
1t was the first convention called by
State Chairman ID. B. Farley of Colo
RADIO Springs, and there were many
new faces among the committeeman
present. Many members sent telc-
grams, explaining they were unable to
arrive on account of railroad traffic
having been interrupted by rainstorms,
this obstacle to full attendance having
been especially noticeable in the alb
scnse of the southern and western slope
representatives.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15
"sooNERs" SYNDICATE.
Frlars' Land Already oobbied by
Predatory Corporations.

Rome. Aug. S.-1lc Vatican has
shown much interest in the Associated
Press interview with Archbishop Ire
land In st. Paul. July 22nd. in which
the archbishop said the Pope and other
Roman authorities We're delighted with
Governor Taft and with the course OF
the negotiations between him and the
Vatican.
The Vatican officials agree that Arch
bishop Ireland clearly and happily set
forth the true spirit OF the Intercourse
between the Vatican and the United
States.
According to Information received by
the Vatican. almost all the real estate
belonging To Spanish friars In the
Philippines was sold bcfor. American
occupancy To "a syndicate and corpor-
ntlons duly registered nnd legally rec
ognizcd.> headed by Americans living
In New York. II IL alleged by the same
authority that although the frlnrs hold
some shares In these corporations, they
do not own controlling Interests.
The Vatican IN surprised mt this in-
formation, In view OF Governor Taft's
proposition to buy '',c frlars' lands.
which apparently ar' no longer In their
control. II Is cor Sidcrcd remarkable
that Governor Taft. fresh from tho
Philippines. was not aware OF the sit
untIon.
Washington. Aug. s.-The War De-
partmcn, has known for some time
that portions Of the friar lands In the
Philippines have been disposed Of To
companies. and all OF the recent ncgo.
iIatIons conducted by Secretary Root
have carefully taken Into account any
contingencies which might arise
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15
oRecNsAcK PACKAGES.
Robbers Secure One Hundred Contain.
Jna Ono Thousand Dollars Each.

Chicago. Aug. 0-One hundred pack.
ages OF Ircenbacks, each containing
$1,000. IL IL now stated. were secured
by the bandits who held UP the Bur.
iineton train Tuesday night In raviEc
near Savanna. Illinois.
The Adams Express Company. there
fore. instead OF incurring loss va
riously estimated nj between $1,000
and 10000. Is out 100000 In round
figures.
officials OF this company. as well as
the head. OF the burlington system,
sought To minimize the rcpuied loss for
the amount set. They followed the ex-
ample set by the American Express
Company and the Northwestern road
after the Tower wv" hoid-up four
years ago. At that time the statement
was made by representatives OF the
two corporations that only 5000 had
been taken. II developed months later
that $1,000 had been stolen. In point
Of loss the Burlington train robbery
surpasses Its rival by $4,000.
The suspicion Is now entertained by
railroad men that the bandits had con-
federatcs who secured Information near
Savanna concerning III. amount OF
money carried In the express car.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
Issued for the First Time In Colorado
by Governor Ormsn.

Denver, Aug. S.-Gov. James II. Or
man yesterday Issued the first Labor
Day proclamation that has ever been
issued In the state OF Colorado. In II
lie names the first Monday In Scptcm-
her as Labor Day and suggests that nll
citizens Of the state celebrate the day
In n fitting manner. The proclamation
follows:
''in accordance with the provisions
Of the statutes OF the state OF Colorado
designating the first Monday In Sep
tcmbcr OF each year Labor Day and
declaring the same TO be a holiday In
all respects similar TO other holidays.
IL becomes my duty as well rs my
pleasure to call attention to the same
and to suggest to all the cu,irc ccssa-
iion from labor ON that day throughout
the state.
The Industrial enterprises Of tho
state OF Colorado have not during the
year witnessed the slightest Intcrfcr.
encc with the growth and progress
from any source. To the men who toll
must be given the greatest measure
OF praise FOR this progressive state OF
affairs. Let us then. In recognition OF
the dignity Of labor. set aside Monday.
September I. 1902. ms day OF abso-
lutte rest. observing the day by such
forms OF recreation as are suited to
the conditions OF our progressive and
prosperous people.
'Givcn under my hand and the exec
utivc seal this 9TH day OF August. A.
ID. 1902. JAMES Il. ORMAN.
Governor"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15
OH In the Eaoie Well.

Denver. Aug. "a Boulder special
to the Republican last night says: The
Eagle oil well came In to-day. II is
owned by Boulder people In the main.
only small amount Of stock having
been sold to eastern parties. The CON.
pany owns the land ON which the well
was sunk. hence has no royalty to pay.
Several days ago the bull wheel broke.
When this was repaired II was found
new rope was needed. This was re-
placed yesterday. This morning, when
work was resumed. Il was found that
while the workmcn were Idle oil had
accumulated In the well. although none
was noticed when the work stopped.
The oil was struck Mt n depth OF ".iGO
feet and Il similar to that found In
other Boulder wells. a bottle full OF
1t was on exhibition nt the Boulder Ma
tionnl Bank to-day. The owners are
jubIlant
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15

Manila, Aug. 0.-Nothing Is known
here of the reported sale of the lands
of the friars to an American syndl.
cate. and that sale was made is otli-
cially denied.
The Dominicans transferred eight OF
their estates in the island of Luzon
to the Philippines Sugar Estate Devel-
opment Company, in which certain
Americans are Interested. In January.
1901. The government has questioned
Tie legality of this transfer and the
matter is now pending before the
courts.
That there have been recent trans
fers of friar property is doubted. Tie
status of the holdings of the friars is
not believed to have changed since
Governor Taft left the Philippines for
Washington last December.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15

Cripple Creek. Colo. Aug. 0.-1nter-
est In the Woodmen OF the World scs-
sion yesterday centered In the election
of officers. For the three chief offices
there was no opposition. and +. A.
Falkenburg of Denver was unanimous
ly reelected head consul. I. I. Boak OF
California head clerk and +. =. Berts-
chy of Denver head auditor. The new
officials elected We're ns follows: Head
adviser. John II. Foley, Los Angeles;
head banker, G. V. Cooper, Portland;
head escort. n. o. Baldwin, Pomeroy,
Washington; head watchmnn. DIR. Gem
Loux. Pocatello. Idaho: head sentry, a.
McKeller, Salt Lake City: head man.
ayers. A. ID. Stillman of Oregon, ]. G.
Latshaw of Pueblo, Colorado, and G.
V. Benson of Lovcland. Colorado: head
physician, DR.. =. a. Hughes, Denver;
editor of Pacific Woodman, +. Oliver,
San Francisco.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY.
Michigan Couple Have Adopted Eleven
Children and Keep Twenty-Five,

South Haven. Mich. Aug 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Shandrow of South
Haven have adopted eleven children
from an orphan asylum and are keep.
ing twenty-five children in all. The
twenty-five are not all infants. Some
of them are bright, rosy checked
youngsters, already old enough to go
to school
Mr.. and Mrs. Shandrow have made
more than competence on their 100
acre fruit farm and it has been their
lifelong regret that children have
never been born to them.
To please his wife. Shandrow wrote
to the Smith founding hospital in Min
neapolis, asking them to seni him sew
eral children for a summers outing.
with the privilege of choosing from
them in case he should want to adopt
a boy. The Minneapolis institution is
a small one and the management
promptly forwarded the visible supply
of children over three years Of age
no less than twenty-five boys and
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shandrow are devout
Methodists, and an amusing sight was
enacted when they discovered that
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15

Chicago. Aug. 0.-Thc Construction
News says:
Building operations for the month Of
July In twcnty-thrcc OF the leading cit
les OF the United States. as compiled
by Construction News, show the great
est percentage OF gain for any month
this year, being an increase OF forty
nine per cent. as compared with the
corresponding month year ngo. Dur.
Ing the month. permits were taken out
in twcnty.thrcc cities for 5.5OI build
ing improvements. involving n cost OF
S.0.G57 ,253, against $3.50 buildings
costing S1D.S10.1S5 for the same month
n year ago. an Increase OF LIT In the
number OF buildings and S0.IIS,OGS In
cost. The most notable gain is made
by Seattle with 2GG per cent, Buffalo.
New York. coming next with 231 per
cent. Los Angeles 1Gs per cent. New
York City 13S per cent. and Detroit
seventy-onc per cent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15
King Edward Expresses Thanks.

London, Aug. S-1'ho following mes.
sage from King Edward TO his people
has been made public:
TO Ny Pcopic-On the eve of my
coronation. mn event which look upon
as one OF the most solemn and i'm
portnnt OF my life. am anxious 10 cS-
press to my people mt home nnd In the
colonies and In India my heartfelt ap-
probation OF the deep sympathy they
have manifested toward me during u
time In my life OF such In mlncnt dan.
ger. The posiponcnicnt OF the corona
ton ceremony. owing to my illness, has
caused. fear. much Inconvenience
and trouble to all who intended 10 eel
cbratc II. Hut their disappointment
has been borne by them with admira-
BILE patience and temper.
''rhc prayers or my people for my
recovery were heard. and now offer
up my deepest gratitude to Divine
Providence for having preserved my
life and given me strength to fuliili
the important duties which dcvolvc up
ON me as sovereign Of this great en-.
DIre"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15
Pueblo Elects a Mayor.

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. 0.-Benjamin Il.
Brown. Republican. will fill out the un-
expired tc,m of the late George II.
West as mayor of Pueblo. He was
elected yesterday by n majority of G15.
the opposing candidate being Acting
Mayor j. Il. Rizer, who was elcc ed by
the Democratic council after the death
of Mr.. West last December. The clec.
tion was very quiet ana the Tote was
not large.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-15

part Of the children had never been
baptized. The minister was promptly
summoned and eight of the little ones
christened at once. They have just
decided to adopt eleven of them, of
whom they are excessively fond.