davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
DOG, SAID TO BE MAD,
BIT A SMALL BOY
Alarm Over the Prevalence Of Rabies Near Salem
Breaks Out Afresh--More Cattle Have
Been Bitten. &)@ EH *

known but he had done other mis-
chief.
A steer, belonging to I. v. Shelton,
owner Of Sheltou's grove. was diseov-
cred TO be displaying symptoms of
madness and the animal, Il was said.
would be killed today.
Most of the dogs in the neighborhood
have been killed, but so strong is the
feeling now among the residents that
a war determination will certainly be
Finaugurated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
AFTER THE BA Il
Society Girl Tired Dancing,
Took Arsenic instead OF
AntI~Pyrine.

Democrat Leased Wire servlce)
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 2.--Miss Buelah
Wheeler, a beautiful young society girl,
living at sos Second avenue, tired her
self out dancing at the Detroit COM
mandery ball, last night
Going home. she took dose Of
what che supposed TO- be anti-pyriDe
TO induce rest II proved 10 be arsenic;
and after enduring great torture she
died this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
Alliance Farm erDeposit-
ed His Money,
THEN MET FOOTPADS
They Secured sac Instead Of
the $126 They Were Az
ter - News Of
Alliance.
(Stan Specially

Alliance, Dec. B.-Anthony SUM-
mers, farmer living on the Henry
Shaffer farm, two miles east of this
city, was held up about o'clock Mon
day evening while walking along the
Fort Wayne track. The hold-up was
made by three men, who secured s26.
Summers had been to one OF the banks
here and had deposited 500 Just re
fore he started home. He had received
the money for milk and it is supposed
the robbers knew Of the fact, so
thought he would have the entire
amount with him.
Mrs. Maggie Miller died at her home
here at $3.50 o'clock last evening. She
was the wife of Emery Miller, one of
the best known horse dealers IN Stark
county. Mrs. Miller ate supper with
the family and later, as she was retir
ing, suddenly became i'll, and death re-
suited in few minutes. She was born
in Greenford, May 10, 1885, and was
Weikert. March 26, 1861, she married
Mr.. Miller came to this city the
following. year. Besides the husband
she leaves three daughters, Mrs. l.. ID.
Keplinger, Mrs. Irwin Cook and Miss
Cloe Miller, all of this city. She is
survived by four brothers, u. s. Wei
kert, formerly of this city, but now of
Pittsburg, and Joseph, James and Du-
ane weikert, of Greepford. A private
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon.
The city board of trade has realized
50, 400 by the sale of lots held Monday
evening.
Limaville, Jan. 1.
The Limaville school will give
concert Saturday.
Roy Roath, of Youngstown, spent
Christmas with his father, near here.
Henry Potter, who has been quite
poorly for sometime on account of an
accident, is still confined to his
home.
Rev. A. M. Gibson, who has been
in Cleveland, has returned to this
place, and will leave for Chlllicothe,
Ohio, next week.
w. l.. Porter loaded carload of po-
tatoes at this place Thursday.
Charlie Roath, Of Alliance, was the
guest of relatives, Christmas day.
A. ]. Beltz made business trip to
Youngstown Friday.
Mrs. Isaac Oliver has gone to Find
layville, Pa. to visit relatives.
Mre CahraIl and CON Alyip
are visiting relatives in Salem, Ohio.
Miss Emma Barnes, of Uhrichsville,
O., is the guest of relatives in this
place.
Mrs Lizzie Longshore, of Leetonia
was the guest Of her folks, Christmas
Adam Bower, wife and family. OF
Alliance, visited relatives here, We'd
nesday +r t'~
Mrs. Isaac Oliver has gone to Fin
leyville. Pa, to visit relatives.
william Connell and wife, of Ali
ance, visited relatives here Wednesday.
Mrs. William Stroupe, who has been
visiting relatives in Niles, has re-
turned home.
George Rhoades, of Glenfield, Pa.
is the guest of his brother, near town.
Harry Dewan, of Salem, is visiting
his grandmother, near town.
M. r. Maskrey spent Christmas at
Greenville, Pa.
William Stroupe, who has been visit
ing in North Jackson, has returned
home.
Sylvester Eels has gone to Green
Vile, Pa, to visit relatives for sever
al days.
The NJ z. church recently papered
Is now ready for use.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
GREAT Everett. moore SYNDICATE
VIRTUALLY Goes IN LIQUIDATION
Affairs Placed in the Hands of a Committee of
Cleveland Bankers--Faied to Realize on
Important SeCurities--Excte-
rnent in Cleveland.

News Democrat Leased Wire Servi.e.)
|. The action is virtually going into
liquidation and financial circles are
torn up by the sensation.
It is the direct result of the recent
slump in Federal Telephone stock.
The cause of The move was the ina
bility to realize as thcy aud expected
on certain securities Which thcy wish
ed to use in securing funJs with which
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03

Cleveland, o., Jan. 2.-2:40 p. m.-
BY consent of the heads of the Everett
Moore syndicate all the affairs of the
syndicate have been placed in the
hands of committee Of local bankers,
which is to. have absolute control.
The banks here handling the securi
ties of the syndicate agree to extend
the time of settlement 18 months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03

new official capacity today. His head
quarters will be at Cambridge, but his
home will still be, at least for tho
present, in Lisbon. The position Is
said to be a better ono than he held
on the Cleveland and Pittsbure road
before being elected to Office, which
was road foreman of cngines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03

to carry on their many new proiccts.
The local committee of rankers has
aske all other creditors Of the Ever
ett-Moore syndicate to C, operate with
them in granting au extension of Ia
months, and this will doubtless be
done. The affairs of the syndicate for
that period will remain in the hands
of the local COMMITTEES of bankers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03

: Chas. Replogle. Atwater, O., was in
very bad shape. He says: II suffered
great deal with my kidneys and was
requested to try FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE. l did so and In four days
was able to go to work again. now ! am
entirely WELL" Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
GOOD FARM For RENT.

One hundred and thirty-six acres,
located five miles north of Canton on
Middldbranch road, near Wastler
church. Inquire OF N. A. Dick,s, 1880
East Tuscarawas street, Canton. o.
Sit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03

Cream Balm d placed Into the nosthla, spreads
over Tie nsmbraNs and u absorbed Hslisf y Inn
mediate and cpn follows. 81 h not dryins--do
not produce sneszing. Large Size 80 osnts q Drug
gists o. By mail; Trial Size, 10 eents BY MALL
ELY BROTHEp6. - Warren Gtsssts Nsu Yxk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03

CARTER, CUE EXPERT, DEAD.
News Democrat Leased Wire ServIce)
Chicago, Jan. 2.-Eugene Carter, the
well known billiardist. died early this
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
SATISFIED PEOPLE

SATISFIED PEOPLE
are the best advei tisers for FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR and all who use II
agree that 1t is splendid remedy for
coughs. colds or sore lungs. Roth 4
Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ELEC
rc TION. "a r-f

An election sor ten directors Of the
Stark County Agricultural society VIII
be held on Saturday. January T., 1902,
from O'Clock a. m. to A O'clock,p. m.
In the society's ofiiLe In the court
house, Canton, Ohio II. Lehman.
secretary rs @2r' - 6td-1su
Read the Stark Conu.N Il.....,u rat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
Nasal
CATARRh

In aII its stagss thsre
should be cleanliness.
Ey's Cream Balm
cIeanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
Itcnres catsrrh and drives
away . cold In ~ head
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
ALL HIGH GRADE ORE. OVER $10 Pc
NOTICE OUR AREA, 2so Acres Rich Ore Terri
Over a Quarter of a Million Saved
NOTICE.

development
withdrawal
T HAROLD Seville. o.
mine. chute tapped-sold
M. c.
ROssLAND. B. C., 2
MINING
ntlemen
turn
anything
a
in
M.
IT,. H d.
My I smile the things
believe
tell that
British Columbia
a
fears 1t is Fathers His
MILLER.
REV. #. II. d. HAROLD.
SEVILLE, OHIO Phone 40.
N. O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03

oct-2-1y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03

TPROPERTY IN THE RICHEST MINERAL DISTRI
WESTERN HEMISPHERE.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
PHILADELPHIA REGATTA
VERY SUCCESSFUL
General Miles Witnesses the Races
From a Launch-The
Winners.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The Peo-
pies Regatta. held under the auspices
of the Fourth OF July committee and
conducted by the Schuylkill Navy. was
held today. The events were witnessed
from the shore by a great crowd OF
pleasure-seekers. General Miles wit
messed the races from a launch and his
presence added to the occasion.
The current of the river was strong. as
a result OF the heavy rains of yesterday.
The only thing that tended 10 mar the
regatta was the disqualification OF the
Bohemian double. Wesley and Dudre.
after they had finished first in the race.
A. ]. Fraser. of the Nassau Boat Club.
of New York. won the intermediate sin
giles. in 9 minutes and S0i2 seconds.
b. l.. Zimm and ]. A. Anderson. of the
mediate double she'll race easily.
The senior double she'll race resulted
in disqualification of Wesley and
Dudre. of the Bohemian Boat Club. the
first to finish. They were much superior
to any other crew entered. The other
crews protested that the 'Bohoes" we're
out OF their water and fouled them. The
protest was allowed.
The final race was between the senior
eight-oar shells. The Vespers, Harlems
and Pennsylvania started. Nespers won
in a slashing finish, Pennsylvania and
Harlem fighting for second place. The
Pennsylvanians took second place By
about a length. The time was min
utes and "A seconds
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
AMERICANS IN PARIS
RECALL NATIVE LAND
President Kimbel, of Com
merce Chamber, Honored.
Cross of Legion of Honor Bestowed
Mr.. Depew and General Andre
Also Among the Speakers.

PARIS, July 4.-PresIdent Kimbel oc-
cupied the chair at the dinner tonight
of the American Chamber of Commerce.
Henry Vignaud, secretary of the Amerl-
can embassy; General Andre, minister
of war; NJ. Trouillot, minister of com
merce; NJ. Cambon. Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew. and Mr.. John X. Gowdy. the
American consul general, were among
those present.
Mr.. Kimbel. speaking with equal ia
cility in English and French, captivated
his audience with his well chosen sub
jects and phrases.
Decoration for Mr.. Kimbel.
NJ. Trouillot spoke fatteringly Of the
American nation. He referred to the
efforts France is making to appear suit
ably at the st. Louis Exposition. and re-
ferred to Mr. McKinley's friendship for
France, and the assistance given by the
United States to the Martinique SUI
ferers.
He expressed the hope that the new
commercial college would prove useful
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
PLANS FOR CARRYING
OUT THE CANAL LAW
Mr.. Russell Going to France
For Attorney General.

The work incident upon the carrying
out OF the provisions of the new 18TH
mian canal law will not be greatly hur-
ried this summer. President Roosevelt
has placed all the preliminaries in the
hands OF Attorney General Knox, but
the Attorney General will spend but lit :
tie time in Washington while the
weather Is hot.
The one question which Is to be ans
wered in advance of all others refers TO
the title Of the property which the Pan
anna Company is to transfer to the
United States Government. Charles II.
Russell, an assistant to the Attorney
General. who has been detailed on this
work, Will soon leave for France to in
form himself definitely what steps should
be taken to absolutely safeguard the in
terests Of this country.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw is
studying the provisions OF the new law
in order to inform himself exactly as to
the new bond issue which is authorized.
All the expenses under the act. includ-
ing the 100000 to be paid the Pana-
ma Company and the SO O00. 900 made
Immediately available for the actual
work OF construction, may be covered by
bond issue. although the law provides
that they are to be paid out of any funds
in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
CALLED TO FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mr.. COCHRAN DEN0UNCES
FRUITS OF IMPERIALISM
Delivers a "Long Talk" Before the
Braves of Tammany Hall at
Their Celebration.

NEW YORK, July i.-The Tammany
hundred and thirteenth anniversary OF
It's organization. and the one hundred
and twenty-sixth anniversary of the ma
tion's birthday.
The list of speakers included men OF
national as well as local reputation. and
the two long takers were ". Bourke
Cockrsn. who for the first time in seven
years made his re-appearance in the old
hall today and Senator Charles A. Gull
berson, of Texas. The chief interest
centered in Mr.. Cockran's speech. He
said il part:
while the full fruits of Imperialism
in the East are as yet undisclosed, in
Cuba il has thrown off its mask There
we see this Government reduced to i'm
potency and Cuba to ruin by a quarrel
between two bands of imperialistic
plunderers. l know of nothing more
humiliating TO American citizenship
than the story OF the struggle between
the Administration and the lobbyists,
ending IN the victory of the adventurers
and the humiliation OF the Government
obviously, the pressing duty of pa
trii ism, the first requirement of ma
tio;al decency. is to rescue this Govern
ment from the control OF the Oxnards
and restore it to the control of it's con-
stitutional depository. And this is the
task to which the Democratic hosts are
summoned by patriotism and party 10y
atty"
Mr. Cochran advocated publicity as a
remedy for trusts and denounced the
ship subsidy bill.
Letters from W. ]. Bryan and ex-Sen-
ator Hill were read
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
RELIC HUNTERS AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
CORONER TO HOLD INQUEST.
investigation This Morning Into Death
of Joseph Patten.

Coroner Neyitt will hold All inquest
this morning at IL o'clock, at the
New Jersey Avenue police station, in
the case of Joseph Patten, who died at
the Emergency Hospital Thursday.
Patten was employed at the Govern
ment Printing Office. and had been resid-
ing az s01 North Capitol Street The
police reports state that he was suffer-
Ing from excessive drink. and, accord
ing to their information. was being at
tended by some fellow employe who is
said tc have represented himself as a
physician, and who prescribed for the
sick man.
As he continued to grow worse. on
Saturday last he was removed to the
Emergency Hospital. where he died
Thursday. The body has been removed to
the morgue. and arrangements for the
funeral are In the hands of Secretary
Garrett. Of Columbia Typographical
Union.
Efforts are being made to communi-
cate with the mother and sister OF the
deceased, who are said to live in Pitts
burg
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
Ten Provided for by Old
Code Reduced to Six by
Amending Bill.
NOT PROPERLY DRAWN UP
Measure Ambiguous in It's Terms-Ju-
dicial Consideration Necessary to De-
termine the Proper Status of Present
Incumbents-Mr. Duvall's Opinion.

There is more trouble ahead for the
local Justices of the Peace.
According to section of the code as
recently amended by Congress. there
shall be six Justices of the Peace in the
District" Under the code as it went into
operation on January l, last, ten Jus
ices were provided for and that num-
Der were appointed by the President
and have since been discharging the
duties of the office.
The Amending Section.
Section 3 as amended reads as follows:
There shall be six Justices of the
Peace in the District, who shall be ap-
pointed by the President of the United
States for a term of four years, unless
sooner removed as provided by law:
Provided. That no person shall be ap-
pointed to said office unless he shall
have been bona fide resident of said
District for the continuous period of at
least five years Immediately preceding
his appointment, and shall either have
held the office of Justice of the Peace
In said District for a period of at leas:
two years or shall have been engaged in
tie actual practice of law before the
Supreme Court of the District for
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

In teaching American practicability to
the French. and that the French stu
dents would learn American ways. Sud
denly turning to Mr. Kimbel NJ. Trouil-
lot said that President Loubet had or
dered him to give him the cross of the
Legion of Honor. which he pinned on
Mr.. kimbel's coat
A Remarkable Contrast.
Mr.. Depew was apparently filed with
sympathy with England, owing to the
coronation tiasco. He spoke OF the mar
velous decorations In London. and con-
trasted the coronation ceremonial with
the simplicity at Buffalo when Mr..
Roosevelt was declared President Of the
United States. In Buffalo there was no
music, no trappings, yet instantly all
power was transferred from dead to
living head.
He added that another lesson he had
learned from a study of the coronation
ceremonial was that In England all pow
er centered in the throne. while the re-
verse was the case in the United States.
America and the Canal.
General Andre spoke of the French and
American blood shed to procure the In
dependence of the United States Speak
ing OF the Panama Canal he said French
hearts united with him in thanking
America for taking up the scheme where
France had failed, owing to her being
too far from the base Of operations. He
predicted that the Americans would sue
ceed in the work because they are ten
acious business people.
He added that as the Moscow check had
resulted In the present alliance between
France and Russia he hoped the Panama
check would result in closer alliance
between France and the United States.
M. Cambon Speaks.
NJ. jules Cambon made speech in
which he referred TO the charms OF his
residence in America. The evening was
a very successful one.
Americans in Berlin Celebrate.
BERLIN, July 4.-The American col
ony here celebrated the Fourth by a
monster excursion to Gruenau.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
FIREWORKS EMPLOYE
AND NOT AN ANARCHIST

PITTSBURG, July A few minutes
after President Roosevelt arrived at the
Union Station this morning an Italian,
who seemed to be acting suspiciously,
was arrested by station policeman.
The Pittsburg detectives were notified.
The man. who could not speak Eng
lish. was taken into the Central Station,
where several checks emitting him to
gain possession OF several boxes of ex-
plosives stored in the express office were
found on him. An Italian editor was
taken In to see the supposed anarchist,
who was very much excited.
Tonight 1t turned out that the Italian
was Joe Anzolone, OF Astoria, L. l., in
the employ of Pains Fireworks Com
pany. and the explosives were the fuses
upon which depended the fireworks at
Schenley Park tonight. He was released
In time to save the pyrotechnics.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
Excursions.

The fast steamer T. V. Arrowsmith VIII
again this week make trips to Coioniai
Reach The steamer will leave her wharf
here at 5:45 o'clock this evening" re
turning from the beach at once, so as 10
leave here again at s:45 o'clock tomor-
row morning. These are most pleasant
outings. the ride of 150 miles in the cool
air being delightful. At Colonial Beach
salt water bathing can be had. and the
Grabbing and fishing are particularly hhe-
Those who go TO the beach on tomor-
rows trip will have ample time to enjoy
its many attractions The steamer
leaves the beach at p. m. and VIII
reach Washington about 10 p. m. stops
will be made at Alexandria, going and
returning.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
THE EPRES|DENT AND KING
EDWARD TOASTED IN LONDON
Confined from First Page.l


republic of Cuba, good administration
OF the Philippines and the building of
canal that would join the Atlantic and
Pacific.
He said that Mr.. Roosevelt had love
and admiration for German ideals and
devotion to the truth and duty and the
hcpe that German culture would benefit
American civilization.
Mr. White said that within the past
year President Roosevelt. speaking to a
friend who was going 10 Europe, said:
Il have had love and admiration for
Germany from my boyhood. and when I
say this I mean it,
He added that those who know Presl-
dent Roosevelt best know that with the
possible exception of President Garfield
no President has so fully understood
what Germany has given and is giving 20
civilization.
In regard 20 foreign relations Mr..
White said the attitude OF the President
was firm and strong and never trucu-
lent.
He had never listened to the words
of demagOgues and would not begin now
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
CRUSH AT RECEPTION
OF AMBASSADOR CH0ATE
Duchess of Marlborough, the Mackays
ard Many of the American
Colony Attend.

LONDON. July 4.-!There was crush
at the Fourth of July reception of Am
bassador Choate at his residence in
Carlton Terrace, this afternoon. Mr.
Choate and his wife stood at the head
of the staircase and shook hands with
all callers.
The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. the Mackays
and about half the members OF the
American colony In London were pres
ent
Mrs. Choate was so exhausted from
shaking hands that at 4:30 she begged
10 be excused. saying she was never
more tired In her life
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
PT0MAlNE POISONING.
Family Of Herman Wolf at the Emer-
gency Hospital.

Herman WOLF, tailor, ffty-fve years
OF age. and his three children. Abraham,
nine years; Rosa. five years. and Harry,
two years. are at the Emergency Hos
pital suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
It is believed the family were poison
ed by eating canned goods, and while
the patients are very sick, they will un-
doubtedly all recover. They reside at
sos Thirteenth Street northwest.
Early in the evening Mrs. Wolf went
TO the Emergency Hospital with the
child, and It was not until last night
that the others were taken sick. Short
ly before midnight DR.. Stewart removed
Mr. Wolf and the other two children TO
the hospital. Mrs. Wolf remained at the
Institution with the child. Mrs. Wolf
said she did not know how the family
happened TO have been poisoned, ex-
cept that all had eaten some canned
goods for dinner about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.