davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
VICTORIOUS JIMINEz.

Washington, d.. c., Nov. 2i--It ia
generally believed here thai General
Jiminez will be in supreme control in
santo Domingo before many hours
have passed. The bombardment of the
city was resumed Sunday hight and
continued throughout Monday. Many
buildings were destroyed. Unofficial
advices received here tonight declare
that President Wos y Oil and his MIN
listers havooled and taken Fefuge on
a German warsaip. - Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
TYPHOID AT BUTLER

Butler, Pa, Nov, 2S--Nearly five
hundred cases Of typhoid fever exists
in this place, and more are bedng re-
ported daily -Four deaths occurred
last night Doctors and nurses are
being worked beyond endurance aud
thirty trained nurses have been I'M
ported from Pittsburg. ss W
The town 10 alarmed at the spread
Of the disease. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
VIEWED ROAD SITE

The county commissioners went to
the site OF the Weckel road. about 8
miles east Of Canton, Tuesday. to look
over the ground before passing upon
the application for It's establishment.
The new road potitioned for will unite
the Waynesburg and v Georgetown
roads. The viewers reported favora-
bly, upon the pstition and Il Is now up
to the, commissioners saftts 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
LEG BROKEN
Samuel Young Fell From the Second
Story of Building.

Story of Building.
Samuel Young, of 1880 North Cherry
street, a carpenter, while working yes
terday morning upon the residence of
w. W. Wilsumbon on Jackson street.
fell from the second story to the
ground. He was picked up by his fel-
low-workmen in an unconscious con-
dition and carried to a nearby house.
DR., c. s. Culp was called and upon ex-
animation found that one of Young's
legs was broken and he had sustained
several flesh wounds about the head.
He was removed to his home on South
Cherry street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
BRAVE HUSBAND
FEARS HIS Wife
He Swore His Life Against Her
Decided to Drop the Case.

Decided to Drop the Case.
Claiming that she had threatened to
kill him, Harry Clrnahan instituted
peace proceedings against his vile in
Justice Reigners court. Tuesday. Lat
er the defendant was dismissed by the
magistrate, the complainant withdraw
ing the charges.
Carnahan and his wife have had
numerous luarrels. He claimed that
it was during one Of these daily rows
that the threat was made. He feared
that it would be carried out. She as
serted that he had been guilty of acts
equally as criminal and threatened to
Ale counter charges. Carnahan decid-
ed to drop the case.
Attorney N. A. Ernst represented the
plaintiff and Craine & Snyder the ac-
cused.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
YOUNG EDISON FINED

Washington. Nov. 24.--William Ed
ison, son Of Thomas A. Edison, the
famous inventor of New York city, was
fined IS in the police court today for
exceeding the speed limit with his
automobile last night. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
RUNAWAY TRAIN
Engineer and Brakeman Killed and Sew
eral Trainncn Injured.

eral Trainmen injured.
Asheville, N. C.,-Nov. 24.-A special
freight train of twelve cars ran away
on a grade on the Murphey branch
road near Balsam, this state, and was
derailed to day, killing Engineer D.
G. Moore, Brakeman O. A. Porter and
injuring ]. N. Moore. conductor, @. w.
Killian fagmau, l.. M. Fortune. fire.
man.
The engineer was killed before the
train was derailed by being struck on
the back Of head with piece Of piling
with which the train was loaded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

tinue Soon after Carter appeared md
both men were greeted with loud APP
plause. For some time there was
wrangle over the gloves. There was con-
siderable argument, but finally Wolcott,
fearing that there might be no contest
and wishing TO have GO consented TO
use the gloves presented by Carter. II
was 1905 when the men were called TO
the centre and given their instructions,
after which the gong sounded.
At the stroke OF the bell they went at
each other with rush and Carter landed
a wicked left on Wolcotts stomach. They
spared for second and then with
fierce right swing Wolcott sent Carter 10
the floor. He took the full count. When
he regained his feet Wolcott sent a stlf
right to the stomach and followed II up
with another in the same place. He then
hooked the right to the Jaw and again
Carter went TO the floor. He took the
count again and when he rose to his feet
he went at Wolcott strong and seemed 10
recover well. In the second Carter sent
a wicked right to the stomach and he
also put a stiff right 10 the neck.
In the third things were about even.
both men lighting fast and furiously The
fourth duplicated the third, the ighting
still being fast. In the NTH IL was about
an even thing. although while Wolcott
seemed TO be playing either for a right
cross on the jaw or the wind. Carter
continued TO pound the ribs OF his dusky
rival. During the sixth. seventh and
eighth rounds there was no let-up to the
fast pace and each man seemed intent
on putting the other out. Wolcott seem
ed to be In the pink OF condition. for al
though he was receiving a severe rib
roasting he stood up we'll and returned
every blow which he received
Carter had fully recovered now. and
although somewhat tired. still landed
his blows with telling effect. In the 10th
there were some hot exchanges on the
start. and about the middle Of the round
Carter started TO dance away from VOL
colt. As he did Wolcott followed him
up quickly. and with terrific right up
percut sent Carter 10 the floor Carter
was by no means out. however for he
regained his feet quickly, and they were
at it as 'fercely as ever The remaining
five rounds OF the fight were fast, hut
the men were playing for wind Both
received awful punishment. both from
body blows and crosses on the jaw. VOL
colt especially seemed 10 have this lat
ter blow down to perfection. and time
and time again he would whip II across
and Carter would be seen 10 stagger for
a momeui on the other hand. Carter
had a wicked right punch, which, he kept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

sending into Wolcotts stomach with dis
tressing frequency. Carter had sun an
other. n straight punch with the right,
which he used to good advantage. ana
with II sent Wolcotts head back time
and again.
After the gong In the last round there
was much excitement. Referee buchsy
pointed 20 Wolcotts corner 20 sighi!
that the colored lad was the winner, ano
at this Kisses and cat calls were hearu
from all parts OF the house. III was the
general opinion OF those present that the
least the referee could have done was 20
declare the contest a draw, but. on the
other hand, he stated that Wolcott won
on points. his three knockdowna OF course
being figured The crowd left the build
ing rather dissatisfied with the decision,
but declaring that II was certainly
great contest 10 witness.
The Introductory was an eignt-Iounu
contest between rom Wilson OF South
Boston and All Greenfield OF England a
tame AFFAIR that went the limit Al lts
conclusion Referee Buckley gave the de-
cision 10 Greenfield because OF the 1act
that he did all OF the boxing there was
The second preliminary was also an
eight-round contest between Dick Grant
OF Boston and tommy Devine OF Rox-
bury. the decision finally being given To
Devine.
During the time that the crowd was
waiting Referee Buckley introduced
Jimmy Briggs who on next Tuesday
evening Is 20 meet Terry McGovern De-
fore the Criterian club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Store drew easily away and won easily
by two lengths from Blytheness. who
beat Julia NJ head for the place. High
lander was fortunate in getting a good
start I'm the second race. holding IL 10
the end and winning easily by two
lengths from Caithness. who beat Medal
three quarters OF a length for the place.
Golden Maxim raced to the front in
fhe third race and opened up gap OF
several lengths on Oarsman. who laid
second. On the turn Oarsman closed
on him. then Jumped away and taking
a good lead. was never caught. River
Pirate beat Injunction a length for the
pace
Hermis went 10 the front at once in
the fourth event. made all the running
and. beautifully nursed by Fuller. won
the Cup Preliminary by a length. Mai
Daingerfield laid at his heels all the
way and was hard ridden by Odom. but
he could never reach Hermis. Igniter
was badly beaten all the way. Hermis
vas very tired at the end OF his journey.
The time for the race eclipses all records
for tho course b. one and two-fifths
seconcs.
Yo gan went to the front In the fifth
race. at the start rade all the running
and won handily by two lengths from
Golden Mineral. who beat Gold Dome a
length for the place. Toscan won the
sixth race by head in a drive. Black
Fox. the favorite, was second and the
Captain third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
BOWLING.

Bowling Is on in earnest upon the hill
and the Brown boys are trying for the
regular team that will represent the col
iege In the tournament. The initial game
of the contest was rolled yesterday.
when team ! and team 2 met on the al
leys. The latter was unsuccessful with
Jones having the highest string 90 los
pins. kelleher was high man for the
evening. with a total of 2s2 pins The
two tesms that contested YESTERDAY were
composed OF Stockard. Campbell. Bailey
Sloane and Kelleher for team J. and as
members otNeam 2 there were Harson.
Cheney. Jones Sweat and Otis
The contests are 10 he bowled OF three
days OF the week. and when the contests
end the best men will he selected for
the open tournament.
An adjourned meeting Of the Rhode
Island Bowling associa ton was held yes
terday afternoon at the Trinity square
alleys. when list Of teams 10 he en-
tered in the series of the Rhode Island
state league was practically decided on.
The aggregations entered are the Trim
ity Square, River Point Broad Street Ca
sino, Arctic. Auburn. Riverside. Randall
Square. olneyville. Pswtucket. Potter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
FOOTBALL

BY far the warmest game among the
interscholastic teams played so far this
season was that played yesterday be-
tween the team from Pawtucket and that
from Manual Training Of this city. The
former came to this city with deter
minaton 10 win or not return while the
home team was Just as determined that
they should go home singing the song
of the vanauished. The result OF this
determination was that the game was
the most hotly contested seen yet
The home team was outweighed indiv-
iduahy and In the aggregate. but that
did not prevent them from playing the
game Of their lives. and II was only the
repeated fumblng that caused them to
lose the game. Both teams fumbled out
there was one time when n tumble cost
the local boys the ball and I'm conse-
quence the game. The ball was down
on Pawtuckets % yard line and was
ready 10 be carried over for tie I'm the
score or a win when the Manual man that
received II let Is roll from out his hands
and one OF the visitors saw II first" /"
From then on the home boys were pushed
back 10 the other end of the field for
the only touchdown Of the day. The play
was desperate but that did not prevent
the opponent from working in score.
During the first half neither team had
its goal threatened and when IL is con
sidered that Pawtucket kicked off to
Manuals 15-yard line and was the hsav-
Ter team one may realize how desperate
the fight must have been In the second
nalf affairs seemed particularly bright
for Manual and but for that one serious
tumble the score would have been far diff
ferent.
Pawtucket took the east goal and
kicked on TO Manuals l5-yard line. where
n
yards. Manual then bucked the Paw
tucket line for small gains. when the
ball was fumbed and a Pawtucket player
captured IL. Manual secured the ball on
downs. Brooks went through the Paw
tucket line for an eight-yard gain. Siegel
followed with FIVE. The Pawtucket line
then braced and held Manual for two
losses, and Cook received the ball for a
punt He kicked the hall rather low
Pawtucket tried hucking and end plays.
but without success Alter making ~
yards on line plays Manuc lost the ball
! The whistle blew for tho end Of the first
half with the hall on Manuals 25-yard
line
In the second half Cook sent the ball
over the Pawtucket line and was forced
10 kick again This time Perry received
, II and advanced ten Yards before he was
downed Pawtucket fumbled and Man
ual secured the ball. siegel received the
pigskin for ive-vsrd gain Brooks
fumbled on the next play but Arendt fell
on the ball. thus saving N for Manual
Brooks. redeemed himself on the next
two plays and made II Yards through the
Pawtucket line. heing held on Paw
tucket's two-yard, On the next play he
fumbled and Pawtuoket secured the ball
The Pawtucket players then waded into
the game and Hammond made eight yards
on the very first play. Perry followed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
Worlds Championship in Baseball TO
Boston Americans.
WaIcott Won- Decision Over Carter in
15-ROund Contest.

There were only 7coo people az the game
yesterday but the Boston Americans won
In decisive fashion over the Pittsburg
Nationals. Those that saw the game yes
terday will remember II as the most ex-
citing and enthusiastic contest ever seen
by any crowd OF people. The enthusiasm
expressed yesterday when Dineen struck
out Wagner in the ninth was equal TO
anything ever seen among college boys
and IN fact TO one not knowing the scene
was one OF college appearance.
Great crowds surged around each OF the
players OF the victorious team and car
ried each individual TO the dressing
room while bedlam seemed TO reign
around the quarters. Old men cried them
selves hoarse, women forgot their accus-
toned dignity and screamed with delight.
while the whole mass OF spectators went
wild for few minutes
No player on the Pittsburg team got
further around the bases than third ow-
ing 10 the gilt-edged support that was
accorded Dineen who allowed the visitors
bit four scattered hits.
Dineen struct out seven men. was given
superb support Crigers buff throw 10
second in the fourth inning. followed by a
quick snap OF the ball 10 Collins. catching
Leach OF the bag, was one OF the feat
bTtS OF the game.
Other features OF the game were mainly
contributed by the visitors. for Boston's
score would undoubtedly have been larger
but for the great running catches Of
Beaumont and Clarke Wagner's work at
short and that Of Leach at third For
the home team Parents hauling down OF
a liner from Clarke's bat aroused the
greatest enthusiasm and his batting was
feature
Though the home team had men on
bases In the first and second innings. they
could not get man across the plate un-
I'll the fourth inning. when Freeman's
long drive and Parents first base on er-
ror followed by Lachance's sacrifice and
by Ferris sharp single 10 centre sent
two runs over the plate One more was
added in the sixth by Lachance's three
base hit into the right field crowd and
Ferris second hit
The visitors had a lookin In the
fourth, when. after two hands were out.
Leach received a free pass and Wagner
singled advancing him 10 third He was
caught moment later by Criger's throw
described above. In the sixth Philippi
singled but was caught of first I'm
quick double play. Criger 10 LAchance,
Beaumont striking out. The Pittsburgs
also had men on bases In the fifth and
seventh. but they never got farther than
drst. Attendance 1855 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
WARREN.

At the regular meeting Of the school
committee there was long discussion as
To whether the committee should receive
the petition presented by the pupils OF
the high school. II was finally voted TO
receive IL. but II was laid on the table.
IL was voted TO open night school in
Connary's block next Monday night, with
the same teachers as last year. II was
also voted TO reopen n school in the Par
ker mill district. Mr.. Seward was elected
teacher
The mills OF the Warren Manufac-
turing Co were forced to close yesterday
at o'clock on account OF the breaking
OF a shaft in the water pump. The shar
was repaired and the mill resumed opera
tions in the morning.
St. Mary's C. T. A. society held an
important business meeting last evening
I'm their room in the Institute hall. The
committee on the sale that was recently
held made a report which was accepted.
Court Warren. No. 33. +. OF A, held
their regular meeting In Odd Fellows
halls last evening. There was a smoke
talk following the meeting and mem
bers Of the grand lodge were present.
The Warren artillery held it's weekly
drill In Armory hall Monday evening.
Following the drill a football team was
organized and will meet Thursday even
ing for practice and also to elect a cap
tain and a manager
The Rough and Ready football team
which was recently organized for the
season will play the Merinos Saturday on
the north end grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
BOXING.

u certainly paid theimanagement OF the
new Criterion club OF Boston 20 postpone
the opening OF the house TN last night.
for there was never such crowd at mill
In all the history OF boxing In the Hub
OF the Universe" II reminded one of n
battle for the championship among the
heavyweights.
The battle was also one OF the lercest
that was ever made 90 20 the limit From
the time the gong sounded for the hrst
round tlll the end II was smash. smash.
smash. each man casting science 10 the
winds and connonadlne each other With
blows to the body and head
II vas Just a:i5 O'Clock when Wolcott
entered the ring. accompanied by his ro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

end and the latter's line seemed 10
weaken crosslev made Ave wards. Then
bv series Of gains Pewtucket moved
steadily toward the Manual aoal. and he-
tween the latter.s ten-ysrd line and the
,oucbdovp line soma ~ the hardest foot
hall nlavine ever seen on this field oc-
Cured sherman was given the hall ana
with the entire team pushing him. was
Shaved over tha line for touchdown.
1,oiwail missed the goai and the score
was IN a IN pawtucke,.. favor During
tho newt r,inutee ~ nIav the whistle hIaw
and the game ended THE lineun.
.1-.',,
"a" iCNhEi' "ANoAh'
Fuller. !. e.......................l e., Peck
Colwell, ]. t......................l. T., Hebden
Rankin, l. g....................l g., Arendt
Cameron. Little. c........,.......c.: Calder
Hallenbeck, r. g.........."...r. e., Plaisted
MacNeil r. t.......................r. l., Mott
Phinney, Ryan, r. e........"...r. e.. Ryan
French. q. b...................d. b., Walker
Hammond !. h. b...........l. n. b., Cook
Crossley, Sherman. r. h. b..r. h. b.. Siegel
Perry. I. b.........,.............f b., Brooks
Referee-Gray. Umpire-Belding. Time
-l5-minute halves.
r. a. 8. q. C II. so
~, 80 :, a.. - A.. 49,
,..no. Tror, pr,.ant ara strat,on arS
80 S.. II;,ss 80, ~ ..iI ai,
a., ,or S;cara,, 10 ana,,aga ,h.r ,ha, ,rh,nS
va ha reia,as, 90 tha ether contas,an,s
A., tha gar,oa ,,.~,ara,x rna l,ttor ,aa,,
racedSad . sscona cr,sh,ng aafat a, tha
hanas 90 ,ha,r an,>ona,,s o,,t an uh,,y,,
A large crou,d bsd gatbarad hut "a them
a. uas n roos, unIr1srast,ng game THE
cir, tear, vas baa,ser and o,1tniaved the
boy. AZ ai s,a.e. ~ tbe game
Tbs gave startea ar 4.,s wben schm,d.
licked 20 leo who ran the hall hack
os -, p,. ,,,as g.. 20 ras a -o,,,d
rigb, srd hi, pusbnaIl ana white failed
80 .ho ha,, .hansaa ha,,S. Shsw circaed
sandager for * yards Cottardo dId the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
" AMONG tn: HORSES

Lexington, KY, Oct 1.-THE racing
yesterday afternoon, while not sensation
al. was really first class. Three favorites.
Major c. Directum Miller and Cotillion.
made good. but two others. Bessie Brown
and Great Spirit. tripped UP and lost the
talent lot of money.
Walter Cox brought Major to the
post in the 2:0S pace I'm shape for q hard
race, and won with him in 2:05i4 and 2:0s
The Boston horse, Cascade. drew the
pole and gave the field merry pace
He was down TO the half in 1;o2. with
Cubanola al his wheel.
Joe Greer. driver OF Cubanola. was
thrown heavily i'm spill after choking
and tonight is suffering from broken
shoulder blade.
Cascade continued i'm front until al
most me last stride. when Major come
on and nosed him out.
II was Major { all the way I'm the sec
ond heat, with Foxie Curd. the hope Of
the field players. struggling hard to head
the Rhode Island stallion.
Jim Gatcsmbs PAGER Directum Mil
Ter. did not win his race in straight heats
az expected There was a sleeper In the
field. and in trying to get a little soft
purse OF money without the penalty OF
a record. her managers were hard hit.
Line OGold. a chestnut mare by On
and the tip was out that she could beat
the son OF Drectum II the brakes were
Off In the second heat she came on with
a rush 10 get the place, but Directum
Miller was loahng.
When the wire was reached and Line
OGold had maiden mark Of 2:o7is-
about the best on record for a mare in
a first winning heat
Jimmie Brady drove a splendid heat
ha me "a ott In
slowly down 10 the quarter pole then
pulled out and reached the head OF the
chestnut mare The pair stepped down
the bsckstretch az free for all clip.
the half being reached In i:0eS.. making
the second quarter IN soik seconds
Patchen Maid. the big black mare. who
had her neck hurt last year. In keeping
first race in high society. when che beat
the good thing Bessie Brown. IN the 30
trot
judge Green marched or with the hrst
two heats 81 hendily that the race looked
to be his
Senator Bailey's Great Spirit carried
the money I'm the 2.23 trot. but one of
the tall timber jumped Kirwood Jr.. and
beat her In 2lsh. 2:liz without much
trouble The summary:
At BRIGHTON
New York oct 1.-THE weather was
hne and the track fast at Brighton yes
terday afternoon. The lake I'm the infeld
stil' remained however. The fields were
q bit unwieidy as regards size. The fea b
tufe was the Cup Preliminary. = race
al mile and = hah. with a small but
select field The sttencance vas greater
by many Thousands than the day before
and betting was heavier.
Julia NJ Jumped away IN front IN the
1ist race, and at the stretch Precious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Avenue. Elmwod Avenue and Peck Street
teams. numbering ~.
Prizes will be given 10 the five leading
teams at the close OF the series. Prizes
Will also be given TO the two men finish
Ing the highest I'm the list OF individual
averages and the makers OF the highest
Individual three-string total as~d the high
est single string will receive prizes.
Another meeting will be held next Mon
day afternoon. when several minor de-
tails will be arranged and. perhaps, the
opening events arranged.
HOPE TOURNAMENT
Downs rollers obtained two events
from Seaver's players last evening The
score at the close OF the second game
was a tie. but Downs players had the
luck In the extra rolling. securing the
event amid great excitement.s The last
string was close. only one pin separating
the teams. Fuller was the high roller.
with a total OF 270 TO his credit. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
HA0IC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 16s fremont street. Boston
II is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use II once and
you Will never use any other. BLANDING
a BLANDING, 81 weybosset street.