davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28

that Dierstadt got the inspiration that
grew into his famous. Mt. Hood, the
pride of Oregon, and from here four
other mighty white sentinels, st.
Helens, Raniers, which is 14,444 feet in
height, Adams and Jefferson burst into
view The picture is indescribable, un-
rivaled in its beauty.
AS the bow of the steamer points up
stream, on the left is what was for
merly Ft Vancouver. 1t is now Van
couver barracks, with tasteful buildings
and broad grassy slopes reaching to
the river bank. DR.. Mclaughlin, the
greatest of pioneers, here established
the first Hudson bay company post.
On up the river. the boat passes.
At Reeds island the traveller will sec
his first salmon, struggling in the
meshes of a seine, just drawn land
ward. Off the starboard bow rises
Rooster rock, the grim, gray mono
lith that marks the beginning of the
gorge. Across the broad river the
cliffs OF Cape Horn shut out the view
of the mountains beyond and beneath
them, the best seems like mere
pigmy craft. Out in the river the
black head OF Lone rock Is thrust out
Of the water, silent and almost pathetic
in its isolation. The greatest of the
fall is Multnomah, which drops roar
ing river over a precipice 800 fee
from top to base. Mist falls, Gordon
falls and many other minor cataract
have already been passed and Horse
tail, with its great white column Is
still ahead. All the falls are inter-
woven with Indian legendary and each
has a pretty or tragic story connected
with It.
Opposite Bonneville landing on the
Oregon shore, named for Captain Bon.
neville, the explorer, is Table Rock
Ia fiat topped mountain which in
legends is one of the abutments of the
bridge of the Gods On the Washing
ton shore is landing for Moffett
Springs, mountain resort near lake
fairly swarming with speckled trout.
Sheridan's point above the landinI
marks one of the spots made famous
by man who afterwards becam
figure in history. The boat which
has for some time been laboring hard
er, is now fairly groaning in its fight
with the current. The crealing
steamer turns point, makes a lear
into the boiling, roaring waters that
can be seen whirling down over tn,
cascades and are right in the mids'
of the lower rapids. In a few minutes
we are in the still water at the foot
of Cascade locks. ready to be lifted
through and sent on our way. The
Indians there say that their legends
tell them that at one time there was
a natural bridge at this point ant
there are many reasons to believe that
such was the case. The building OF
the Cascade locks required score OF
years and the expenditure of millions
of dollars. These locks are a magnifi.
cent boatway around a formidable OBJ.
stacle to navigation.
There are but two locks. built OF
solid masonary. and it takes but q
short time to be lifted to the level O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28
Canton Foundry & Machine Co,

Manu- ecturers o. hgayy and light grey
and builders OF specia, machinery. Hot air
heaters. owners OF the UniVersal Machine
CO. manufacturers OF conductor pipe cave
trough machinery and wire cave trough
hanger machinery.
Fcundry on saxton St., cor. Ninth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28

Mr. Jones, began old Skinflint, the
boss, as he cleared his throat, you have
been in my employ just twenty years
today, and have proven a good and
faithful servant. l propose to make
you substantial recognition Of your
fidelity. Here's a photo of myself as
present.
Thanks. It's just like you mur-
INJURED Jones, as he accepted the valu-
able gift.-Baltimore American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28

"Pm afraid my husband doesn't love
me any MORE" said the bride Of six
months, with an overgrown sigh.
when did you discover the
changer" asked her mother.
when I discovered that he had quit
leaving any change in his pockets" "
replied the young wife sadly.-Chica-
go News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28

English Spawn Nnlment removes all
spiints, Sweeney. Ring Bone. stides. .sprains;
sll Swollen Ihroats, c9nens. etG, save 9 A4
Wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by Durbin, Wright Co, druggists. Canton.
Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28
penn1e'S Column

FARM FOR sALE-About so acres OF goo
farming land, known as the George Gros
farm, in Bethlehem Tp., about 3 miles south
west OF Navarro. with good 8 room house.
summer house, barn, and other outhuild-
ings, about acres of good timber land. also
good fruit and water. Call on or address
]. A. Stahl or W. q. Swaller.
2ld6-fris Navarro, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28
FOR SALE

Please call at Office and get numbers of
these properties as many have large lots
and conveniences which we will be pleased
to gye you. Howenstein & UnSefer. cor.
5th and Market St., pnnnemiller blE. 26di
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28

I6O ACRE FARM three miles S. W. of Can
ton at private sale; land in good order:
adapted to hay. grain and grazing. For full
sillon. o. Zo-l2d-wF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28

WANTED Anyone having slack coal can
receive credit on their subscription to the
stark Courty Democrat by delivering the
same to the News-Democrat building at 25l
East Seventh street WITT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28

Il. II. REED-The practical auctioneer so
licits your pat ronage: farm and stock sales 4
speciality. $50 w. Sd st. Stark phone 1910.
s-S- 6mo-d&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-28

FOR SAL E-A good family horse for sale;
also thoroughbred China SOW. Inquire OF
box 80 News Democrat. 2Gd3f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

That Venezuela always to blame for the
prominence she has taken before the evident 70 those
canody examine the merits OF her controversy with
England several years but England
10 orce an unpleasant crisis and would succeeded had not
own government insisted that both sides should submit 70
Inc Venezueians have IN common with South American
peoples the misfortune OF getting first and irving TO find
Out VINO IS right and who aeward popensv NOT
likely to attract to terms of endness the cooler and NOR. 40
liberate nations.
England, OF course has been overscrupurs
me rights o less powerful nations When president ~ tho
oneo states and his secretary OF Venezuela from
being pushed to the wall they did undertake 10 pass go
the merits OF the controversy but simply the submission d tho
dispute to arbitration DR. Lopez Baa minister of the interior IN
an interview states the position of Venezuela in regard 70 tbe
trouble. " ~
IL claimed by him that British broke the blotad. h
entering the Onoco and that the president Venezuela found
necessary to protest against this infringement the sovereignty ~
his nation The whole question OF whether England has violated
sovereignty OF venezuela issue the M
and OF Patos an integral OF the country The minister ~ ~,
interior produces records that sustain President
claim that the island geographically historically and oca
Venezuelan territory By the treaty was m
Spanish territory the island of Trinidad being the same time edd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
IT IS NOVEL
Exhibition Of tho Newspaper
Artists Association.

A novel and most interesting exhibition
OF original drawings and paintings by the
Newspaper Artists association OF Ameri-
ca 10 now on view at Tillinghasts par
lors. 2s3 Westminster street. and will
continue throughout today and tomor-
row. The association Is composed OF
newspaper artists from all over the coun-
try. and the exhibition includes one or
more pictures from every artist OF note
In the United States.
There are 1900 pictures In all and the
work is In OILS pastels. wash and pen
and ink sketches.
The exhibition includes. moreover. not
only the work OF newspaper artists but
that OF magazine illustrate as well.
In the latter class the best work exhi-
bited is that OF Miss O'Neil Gas she calls
herself). the wife Of the owner OF Puck"
The figure work OF this talented maga-
zine illustrator Is exceptionally fine and
commands attention everywhere.
In marines. both I'm water colors and
Oils, Parker Newton. formerly OF this city,
mas some extremely fine work. While In
figure work, pastels and water colors,
tnat by Fred Kals and f. Fuhr deserves
especial mention.
In black and white comics George G.
Darling's work is noteworthy.
The feature or the exhibit. however is
the collection OF cartoons OF the patrons
OF the exhibition, some 40 In number as
follows: Charles Alexander. Arthur e.
Austin, Albert A. Baker. Walter S. Bal
lou, non. Augustus o. Bourn. Chas. =.
Bush, James ). Chace. Alexander ID.
Chapin. Jr, c. V. Chaplin. Harry c.
Clark. Howard l.. Clark Theo H. Coiyin.
Harry G. Curtis Edward T. banners.
Joseph Dayol. Hon William H. Douglas.
William III. Draper John w. Ellis. Wilbur
a. FISK. Royal II. Gladding, Isaac l..
CON, Clarence T. Gardner. NJ. D.. Rath-
bone Gardner Hon. Daniel l.. d., Granger.
Frederick Grinnell. James HanlSy. James
Harris. Sayer Hasbrouck NJ D.. Frank
Healy Alfred III. Hoardley, BENJAMIN A.
Jackson. Thomas A. Jenckes, f. John
Kaufman, Robert Knight John d. Lewis.
Henry i. Lippitt. William Loeb. George
=. Lyon. stephen O. Metcalf. Frank S.
sfa' Manton' Wm. Penn Mather. Augustus s.
Miller. Chas. G. Mumford, Albert III.
Olney. Englehsrt c. Osteby. Eugene F.
Phillips. William J. Pomroy, Herman O.
Possner, Dexter II. Potter, Henry ID
Sharpe. John Shepard. Jr, Edwin A.
smith. George III. Smith. Robert II. Smith.
Joseph u. Starkweather, Walter r.
Stiness, J. Edward Studley. Howard q
sturges. Royal G.. Taft, George w Thurs.
ton. Walter B. Vincent Arthur III Wat
son. George e. Webster. Merwin White.
That the exhibition is a complete sue
cess here, owing TO the patronage and
Efforts OF the patrons, !s proved by the
TACT that yesterday the first day OF the
exhibition, more than $500 OF pictures
were sold
Among the Providence newsnaner mr..
lists and illustrators represented in the
exhibit are Mr. Howard T. Mitchell and
Ralph Leete Foster.
The exhibition is in charge Of Mr. O.
w. Parker and will remain omen until
night. being free to the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

Coming Out Party" of Miss Emily AL
drich at Mrs. Spink's, which is of inter
est primarily 10 the young set.
On Thursday-Thanksgivi day
weather permitting. there will be a jolly
party at the Agawam Hunt club and a
club luncheon will be served at / o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Merriman will give
q dinner at the Agawam Hunt club, on
Saturday evening, followed by dancing
DR.. and Mrs. James K. Sullivan enter
sained Col and Mrs. III. Anthony Dyer
at dinner last evening at their residence
on Wayland avenue--and later had n box
party at the Providence Opera house.
Mrs +. w. Shibley gives a dinner this
evening
Mr.. John Shepard. Jr., has recently re-
turned from the horse show In New York.
having stopped over at New Haven Tor
the football game. AT present Mr. Shsp-
ard is entertaining Mr.. Charles II. Ker-
ner, Jr. and sister. Mrs. Kerr. OF New
York ciJy at his home on Charles Field
street in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsien ]. Perry and
party left this city yesterday afternoon
en- route for three weeks trip TO Colo
rado. and over the Rocky Mountains.
The private car and sleeper occupied
by the ladies OF the party were both
decorated with flowers by
O'Connor. previous to the departure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
DIED..

6ROWN--In this city, 23d inst. Mrs.
Sally A.. widow OF John Brown. and
daughter Of the late Joshua and Sally
Weaver. In her Seth year.
Funeral services Wednesday, The 2sth
inst. at IL o'clock a. m. at her late
residence. As Hammond street. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
clARkE-In Pawtucket, on the cath
inst Ellen, wife OF Thomas r. Clarke.
aged 43 years.
Funeral from her late reslasnce. %
Boutwell, street Wednesday, Nov. 26. at
a. m. Burial I'm st. Mary's cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend. No carriages
CosTiNE--In this city on the oath inst,
Captain Jeremiah Costine, aged 62 years,
6 months and days
Notice OF funeral latter.
GORMAN-In this city. on the 23d inst,
Rose A.. wife OF Michael Gormap.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 30
Simmons street Wednesday. Nov. 26. at
$3.50 a m. Relatives and friends are In
vited 10 attend.
HENNEsSEY-In this city. on the 24tt
inst, Elizabeth. widow OF Daniel Hen
ncSsey.
Funeral Thursday morning. Nov. 81, al
. o'clock, from st. Johns r. G. church
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Kindly omit flowers
JOHNSON--In this city. gath inst How
ard Wilfred. only child OF John and Ber-
tha Johnson, aged ! year, / month and
Funeral Wednesday, at 2 p. m. at his
parents residence. Al Parsonage street.
Relatives and friends are invited.
MADDEN-In this city on the 2sd inst,
Mary J.. wife Of Patrick J. Madden.
aged 80 years.
Funeral Wednesday morning. the 26th
iva at ga ~ In to
dence, rear $50 Wickenden street Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
MASON--In Warren. 23d inst. Eliza
Smith Mason. formerly OF Brighton,
Mass. aged 7b years.
Funeral Wednesday, Nov. &C. at 2 p. m,
from the residence OF her sister Mrs. John
Hubbard Baker street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
PEck-In harrington. on the 2sd inst.
Edwin +. Peck In his 10th year.
Funeral Wednesday. Nov 26th. at IL a.
m. from st. Johns church. harrington.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
Boston papers please copy.
PElKEY-In this city on the 23d inst.
Mary. widow OF Peter Pelkey
Funeral from her late residence. 10
Stokes street, Wednesday. Nov. 26. at
$3.50 A. m. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend. Burial at East Green
wich.
TuRN5ULL-In this city, the gath inst.
Arthur Turnbull. aged 81 years.
Funeral services Wednesday. the 26th
inst. at 2 y. M, at his late residence. 232
Elmwood avenue. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
TABOR-In this city. 23d inst. Samuel w.
Tsber. in the 4sth year OF his age.
Funeral services from his late residence.
46 Moore street. Wednesday, Nov. rs, at
II m. Burial private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
COAL STRIKE CONFERENCE.

There begun Washington today by ohn Mitchell
sentn the anthracite miners and Hon Wayne MacVeag
for the mine conference believed will result
In an which will settle present and provide
permanent basis for the adjustment of difficulties between
poys and employed may arise in the future While the spirit
fairness and conciaon that has led settle
ent by the parties directly affected dispute most
able cannot be forgotten that many millions have been
lost to both sides that the public put serious ncon
Of the mine owners
At the beginning of they an attitude
once obstinate and under no crcum
stances would they arbitration This they main
tained spite OF the efforts toward by Civic Fed
eao by Governor Od by Quay Penrose Others
not until the attempt to induce the
the calling out OF the entire force of the Pennsylvania
aeo utterly and until made clear that
velt was fixed in his determination to conditions that
nad become ntolerabe that the mine folly of
their course and the utter weakness their position their re-
quest for the appointment arbitration commission to the pres
dent.
This struggle continuing more than five months during
which the operators sacrificed millions lost in wages mil
IONS more muced or
90 90 without coal altogether wholly and an indie
ensble display hearess and cruel From the outset
tne miners announced their willingness grievances to
and had the operators adopted then the policy they are
after the condemnatory revelations before COM
mission all the vast loss and money the suffering the dis
uroanc OF industrial business and the imposing burdens
On ee taxpayers OF Pennsylvania would have prevented
what the mine operators doing they should have done
the inception the struggle accomplished now
could have been achieved then with greater and for
neither side would have had the disturbing memory of vast losses to
innuene It's action prejudice understanding AS IN what
motive induced the operators settlement outside the
sion by direct negotiations with the the miners
Is not necessary at this time inquire perhaps would such an
inquiry prove profitable
The important that the mine operators ar. doro -
they should have done months ago. good to
look for satisfactory settlement the conferences
today should be thought that the coal STRIKE CON-
mission mas peen eliminated still the arbter and anv COM
promise effected the operators miners must reev. ;s ~
sanction before 1t can become effective and binding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

to England. 1t appears that at
one time Spanish governor rec
ognized the island of Patos as a
part of England's possessions,
but, of course, his action could
have no effect, as Spain never ap-
proved it.
Germany is somewhat interest
ed in the latest controversy, as
one of her vessels also broke the
blockade, but the British went
much farther and raised the Eng
lish flag over the island. The dis
puted territory is declared TO be
barely three miles from the Vene-
zuelan mainland. Naturally, in
terest has been aroused as TO the
outcome of the contention. The
presence of large American feet
in the Caribbean sea will no doubt
tend to make both British and
Germans very careful and delib-
crate in any assertion of title to
South American territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
ASSAULT ON FRANCO
MAY PROVE FATAL,
Struck Down and Beaten With a
Club, He Lies in a Very Precari-
Gus Condition at the Hospital.

A villainous, brutal and possibly fatal
assault was made on peaceful pedes-
trian on Pearl street last evening, he
being struck down from behind by q
baseball bat In the hands OF a blood
thirsty man, who. after his victim was
PROSTATE and insensible on the ground,
continued to beat him with the bat until
he became frightened. when ne dropped
the club and ran away.
The victim OF the assault IL BENJAMIN
Frapco, OF ls9 Spruce street. and who has
been employed as a barber at the shop or
Joe Carpooty, at the corner OF Broad and
portland streets. He now lies at the
Rhode Island hospital in a precarious
condition. with a probable fracture OF
the skull
shortly before o'clock Franco and a
young lady companion. Miss Maud Hahn,
or 1856 Ocean street, were walking through
Pearl street. Mr.. Franco holding an urn-
brella, when a man sprang out OF the
shadows OF the New England Butt COM
pany's building and stealing up behind
tho couple brought the bat down on
Francos head with terrible force. crush
ing through the umbrella and hat. and
landing with great power on the vic
TINS head.
At the first blow Mr. Franco fell 10 the
ground. and then, not satisfied with his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

work. the isnd rained blow after blow
upon the unconscious man. Miss Hahn
was twice struck by the club on the arm,
but not seriously injured.
The screams OF the young lady brought
assistance and the assailant ran away,
ing his escape.
Franco was picked UP and taken TO the
house, No. Perkins street, bleeding pro-
fusely from the wounds on the head. Of
hcer j. II. Armstrong was notified and
notified the Fifth station. Lieut.. Whipple
was soon on the scene and made an In
yestisaton. Franco was sent to the
Rhode Island hospital in the ambulance
The assailant II described as a young
man. between 20 and rs years OF age,
feet inches In height and weighing
about 140 pounds. He had a smooth face
and wore a suit OF black clothes and soft
hat. He left the bat behind and the
police hope through this to establish his
Identity
Miss Hahn Is emphatic In her declara-
tion that IL could not have been on her
account that the assault was committed,
as no one had any cause TO be Jealous
OF Franco.
AT the hospital at noon today Franco
was still unconscious, and the doctors
said he WAS In very bad shape, his skull
I'm all probability being fractured.
No. trace has as yet been found OF the
assailant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

church in Anthony are to be continued
throughout this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson OF Paw
tucket are visiting relatives at Clyde.
An autopsy was performed upon the re-
mains OF officer John B. Gendron OF Arc
tic Centre at about noon today.
A number OF the Valley farmers are
tenderly watching large focks OF finely
fattened turkeys. whose hours are num-
bered.
Social functions will be in evidence In
all parts OF the Valley tomorrow night.
Franklin Horick. formerly station agent
agent at Coventry.
One of the lahorers at the Phenix mill
was struck upon the head and quite badly
injured. He was taken TO a doctors office
and his wounds were dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

Some Influential citizens OF Marion,
Mass, are on trial for violating the law
against personal liberty and constituted
government. They are called white
caps" II will be interesting 10 watch the
testimony and the verdict. When laws
are violated by those who are in position
to realize that the most dangerous thing
for a community Il disregard Of law.
salutary lesson should be given the
law breakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
S~o . = . . Q . . Q SS<1
} WHAT CrHERs J
! .NRE 81 YINC !
GS<D Q ssoa oaasa ..Y

The Importance OF preserving the
health OF children cannot be overestlna-
ted and schools where good sanitary con-
ditions do not prevail should be closed
II there Is no other remedy. y."-Baltimore
Sun.
News early In the week OF an agree.
ment between anthracite miners and on
orators would add zest to Thanksgivina
observances and festivities In millions OF
homes The chasm % separation has been
bridged By the arbitration commlssion.
let II be nlled up and forgotten at this IN
Nordbie Juncture. e."-Phlladelphia Recsrd
III the operators and miners can ret
together In November. why couldn't they
In Mayf II looks as n lltue common
sense somewhere might have saved in-
mense loss TO both sides and 90 thousands
une.
There is much yet 10 be done before
football will be what It's best friends wish
u 20 be There are some rough corners 10
" which can and ought 20 bc smoothed
away. The season Of 1902 has helped in
this way and pushed the game little
nearer the ideal football game that all ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

Edward Everett Hale Is the old man in
earnest. Years have broadeaed his mind
and seemingly added force 70 his way OF
saying things. Beyond fear of want of
anything necessary to the comfort OF his
declining years he pleads eloquently and
ably for those not so fortunately situa-
ted. Today the Massachusetts, clergyman
Is Justly one of the most admired men OF
his great state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

The Rhode Island Securities company
Of New Jersey is preparing TO gobble its
submereer concern, the Rhode Island
company. and the Narragansett Electric
Light company in fulfilment OF the
schemes of that adroit manipulator. Mars
den ]. Perry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

Men who refrain from qualifying
taken impression that they will thus es-
cape the poll tax levy furnish striking
example OF what citizens ought not TO be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

With orders on hand sufficient to keep
all the steel plants busy for the next two
years who will dare deny that prosperity
is not still at high tide?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

Worry attacks the rich as well as the
poor and It is just as wearing on the one
class as on the other. Krupp. rich and
powerful, could not sustain the burden
OF adverse criticism on the part of ene-
mics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

Just now the independent coal opera
tors are between the devil and the deep
sea and they have themselves to blame
for their unpleasant predicament.