davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-01

The Cramps of, Philadelphia hay.
recently purchased a group of min
mining claims at Tonopah.
The lnyo Independent reports de
ficit of over $4,000 in the accounts OF
w. T. Bunny, who disappeared las
February.
fireman Zadig was a through pas
senger for the Comstock yesterday
He, with many others, will spend the
carnival week on the hill.
DR.. VonRadesky, of San Francisco
arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing, where he will make his future
home, engaging the practice of his
profession.
rofesscr E. E. Winfrey of Winnie
mucca was elected principal OF the
Reno public school yesterday, succeed
ing Professor Bray. who held the %
sition for thirteen years.
The first tunnel on the new railroad
this side of .Osino, Elko county, was
completed a few days ago. It is 3 5000
feet long, and the survey did not vary
an inch at the point of connection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-01

Local News Of Carson and Vicinity
Trfb cures bruises and sprains.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Elegant cherries at Davey & Maish
New pillow tops, all the latest de-
signs at Days.
No western mail yesterday. Another
wreck on the s. p.
G. w. Friend, the optician, can be
found at the old stand.
Lieutenant Governor Allen was am
ong the arrivals of yesterday.
Miss Bessie Rice arrived from San
Francisco Monday on a visit to rel
atives in this city.
For sale-A choice building lot
suitable for small cottage Central
ly located. Will sell cheap for cash.
Apply at this office. If
Don't forget your chicken tamale to-
night at Mrs. Nuss, after the show.
She is still making them and they
are better than ever.
Ed. Harris came in from Washoe
City yesterday. He reports the mining
industry at his point at a standstill.
George Bryson, Jr., accompanied him
Joe Reid, of Cananoa, Mexico, is
visiting his brother. Jas, Reid, and sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Bettencourt of this city.
Mr.. Reid is in the mining business in
Mexico
H. M. Levy and grand son drove
down from the lake yesterday They
will go to the Comstock today where
they will spend the week doing the
carnival.
For sale-A spring Wagon. Has nev-
er been run and is made the best
material. All iron work shop made
Will be sold cheap for cash, inquire at
Crows blacksmith shop.
Our shoe department is filled with
mems, lalies, chlidrens and infants
shoes of best style and lowest prices.
Why not save money by purchasing
at kelly'S Arlington, block.
Miss Carrie Cottrell, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis last week was
reported as very i'll early yesterday
Before the day had finished she had
rallied and was considerably improved
last evening.
The V. & 7. R. R. passenger train
is bran spanking new from the paint
shop. The " & T. is not the largest
road on earth but it certainly keeps
it's rolling stock in the best condition
of any road on the coast.
A Chinese funeral of more than the
usual dimensions wended it's way to
the burying ground yesterday. From
the amount of devil paper that was
scattered, the journey to the hidden
land is evidently expected to be an
exceedingly rough one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-01
r. Great Irrigate
~ Valleys

Arkansas Valley Colorado
oes thousands of
chards fockc of section the IT. SIS
cattle 1eedlng
Pecos Valley New Mexico Love-
pastures afodng profitable homo -
Tor alfalfa and gan noted for
and vegetables; atesian belt flowing wells
Rio Gande 37O0 to 900 feet a5o n
fruit raising arms. - f -
Salt River Valley feet GO miles LONG ana On
miles wde special
fruits. alfalfa, culture ~ $4,000
San Joaquin Valley to 400 feet ESQ miles ,on
o mics wlde wheat raising
grapes Olives figs citrus and decidous wanuts numbering
mines ' As
valleys nave failing
rgatng bitches and rich % nurng Pleasant climate
especially
ed by the SANTA ' ~
For Information about bnes.
openings, address -
GEN PASS. At & RY system :,
Great Northern Bldg, CHICAGO ----------~--
The Santa Fee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
LOCAL SPECULAT0RS
AHEAD OF The GAME
Canton Men Who Watch Stock
Move m ents Profited by
Raosnt Recovery.

Local stock buyers and spectators
have cleared considerable money
through the recent rise in the market.
From last Wednesday until Saturday
morning stocks took a decided brace
with the result that Canton buyers
were far ahead of the market. About
10:30 Saturday morning the market
became weaker and fell considerably
but it is now gaining. 1t Is inclined
to be weak, however. This week 1t
has been essentially a trading mar
ket with snght rises and falls.
Canton stock buyers do not plunge
deeply" said a well known local brok..
er Wednesday. They buy light and
sell at the first opportunity. They are
not in the business to make great
gains but are satisfied with small prof
its. When the market began to slump
last Saturday most of the holders Of
stock were eager to sell and did so at
good profit. Their profits were
small, however, compared with those
in many of the smaller Pennsylvania
towns where the specializing fever has
a firm hold and great amounts Of mon
ey are invested"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
GRANT CANED
Alliance Delegation Pre-
sents Token Of 40.
probation.

A committee representing John c.
Fremont Post G. A. II. and the Span
ish war veterans of Alliance came to
Canton, Wednesday afternoon and pre-
sen.ed Attorney James ]. Grant with
gold headed cane. Mr.. Grant had
made the Decoration Day address for
the Alliance soldiers on May 80, and
they were SO pleased with the Grafton
and Mr.. Grants generous treatment OF
them that they decided to give some
evidence of their appreciation.
The committe was composed of May
or o. U. Walker, Spanish war vet
eran and a member of the Sth o. v.
l., Postmaster B. F. Trescott, James
G.. Hogue and r. X. Collar, the latter
three being G. A. r. members. The
committee went to Mr.. Grants Office
about $3.50 and presented the cane,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
STRAWBERRIES
Exhibits at Horticultural Soci-
ety's Show Were Not
Extensive.

The Stark county horticultural So
ciety met at Nimisila park Wednesday.
1t was the occasion Of lie anual straw
berry show, but the exhibits we're very
few. About the only ones on exhibit
ton were some new varieties sent up
by Fl. II. Aultfather of Minerva. One
Of the varieties was named Uncle Jim
The berries are large and irregular,
very much resembling the fan-shaped
Sharpless. The New Yorks are large
smooth, nght-colored berry, but hard
ly firm enough for shipping.
There were also some exhibits Of
green fruit showing apples, peaches,
raspberries. etc. The reports generally
were not very favorable or a large
crop OF any kind of fruit, differing a
little according to sections. At noon
dinner picnic at which about 100
sat down, was enjoyed. Strawberries
and ice cream were served with the
dinner There was no regular program
observed, but after the dinner hour
some reports of committees were read.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
oAlpS BIRTHDAY :.
{ ! PARTY At LISBON
Centennial Celebration 10 Now
on Sen atcs Hanna Lends
the Dignity Of His
Presence.
peciai to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News-Democrat.
Lisbon, o., June 10. - This 10 LIS
bon's big week. Yesterday the centen-
NAL celebration opened vigorously
and is continuing with increased ar
dor today.
The first noted arrival yesterday was
Senator Mark A. Hanna, who drove
from Salem, reaching here shortly af-
ter II o'clock. He was given a noisy
greeting as he drove through the
streets to the home Of Hon. r. w.
Tayler, whore he was Joined later In
the day by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Clymonds and General Anson McCook.
At reception at the home of Mr..
Tayler last night, Senator Hanna met
old friends and neighbors.
The town is brilliant in red, white
md blue, while along the railroad lines
and the county roads almost every
house displays flags and bunting in
honor of the one hundredth birthday
OF Columbiana county seat AT East
Chestnut street there Is huge circus
tent, the property of Tom l.. Johnson
OF Cleveland, now in use as on audi
tor+um for the celebration. The public
square at the intersection Of Walnut
and Market streets has been turned
into a miniature Coney Island, with
ont the surf, where falirs proclaim
their wares or the merits of their re-
spective shows; where there is every
Imaginable device to separate the Wis
itor from his smai4 change; where the
odor of fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn fills the air. A bandstand Is work.
ed double turn by the G. A. r. band
of Canton and the Lisbon Brass band
who struggle manfuliy to blend the
harmony OF their notes with the, clam
or and roar of the Midway.
The following program is being car
ried out today:
$3.50 q. m, band concert on public
square; ID a. m., military parade
Chief tIarshal, Captain William M
Hogteiter; IL M. beanbake and camp
FIRE in Centennial tent for soldiers and
Sons Of Veterans; Up. M, band con-
cert on public square; p. m, school
chorus at tent, addresses by Senator
Hanna, Hon. R. w. Tayler, General
Anscn G.. McCook Of New York and
Qthers p. m, band concert at Gen.
Hnnial, telt3 s p..,m,,i music at enter,
Miument.
Sfhe meeting OF the Columbians
County Historical and Pioneer Society
was held yesterday, Joseph Cope o
New Waterford was elected president
for the ensuing year; Peter Y. Brown
OF Negley. vicepresident; E!iphat Cope
Of Rogers, secretary; II. A. Halver
stadt Of Leetonia, treasurer, and Mrs
]. B. Park o. Salem, recro,ogist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
JUNK DEALER
Arrested by Railroad Officer.

Charles Nolle junk dealer was ar
rested by Sergeant Riblet and Officer
Zimmerman Wednesday evening on the
charge of receiving stolen goods, pre-
ferred by David Smith, w. & L. j..
officer. Nolle it is charged bought the
barss alleged to have been stolen by
Edward Klotz from w. & L. e. cars.
When arraigned before Mayor Smith
he pleaded not guilty and gave $500
bond for his appearance Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
which bore the following inscription

which bore the following inscription
Compliments Of John C. Fremont
post No. 729, G.. A. r., and the Span
ish War veterans, Alliance, Ohio May
SO, 1903"
Mayor Walker made the presenta-
ton speech, in which he spoke very
kindly of Mr.. Grant and the esteem
in which he was held by the people
OF the east end city. Mr.. Grant
made brief reply, thanking them for
the honor of the visit and stated that
he would prize the gift not SO much
for its intrinsic value as for what ii
stood for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19

It's doughnuts to fudge that there Ia
,onething wrong with the woman who
talks only when she e. something to
say. s.,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate of James M. Muller
of Massillon, the will has been admit
ted to probate and citation to the
widow to elect ordered
In the estate of Elizabeth Haines Of
Minerva, the final account has been
filed.
In the estate of Adam Schissler Of
Canton, the will has been filed for
probate.
In the estate of John Graas of Can
ton, final account has been filed.
In the estate of Tobias Henline of
Pike township, final account and sale
bill have been filed.
In the estate of George l.. Pierce
of Alliance, private sale Of real estate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19

When doctors pay visits they expect
the visits to pay them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
STUDENTS PR0FANED
ROMANS DIGNITY
Fra nks Ct Closing Days Per-
petratcd on Piaster.of.
Paris Statues.

II the ancient Roman writer's, gods
and goddesses could arise from out
dim and misty past where they rest
in oblivion and gaze into the corridors
Of the high school building where
their busts ornament the wall, there
would be weeping and wailing and
gnashing of teeth at the sight reveal
ed.
With Cicero and Virgil reveling
in the, unworted possession of necktie
and turban and Diana, the goddess Of
hunters, swathed in a shroud, they
would doubtless think that new era
had indeed come. II the fiendish
plans Of one OF the senior boys had
been carried out Monday, poor Cicero
and Virgil would turn in their graves
and rattle their bones in agony.
This decorator of the images of the
dead manufacturers of classics was
armed with black pencil stepladder
and unlimited artistic ability and
nerve. He .-..d finished very origin
al attempt in which he had ornament
ed poor unresisting Virgil with a pair
oc cross eyes which were enough to
set ones teeth on edge and no one
knows what he might not have done to
the helpless Cicero when Principal
Armstrong appeared and compelled
the undoing of all his work.
when dOctOrs nav Visits thew eyDeCt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
NEW CASHIER
At adams Ex,ress O'f.c.,

A change was recently made at the
local oItice of the Adams Express Co.,
by which II. A. Grubb. who has been
local cashier for some time, has re-
signed to engage in other business.
lie was succeeded by W. A. Grummett
the bill clerk, Mr.. Grummett's place
will probably be taken by man who
will arrive this week from Colum-
bus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
has been ordered.

has been ordered.
In the estate of Soloman Kuhlman Of
Canton, the will has been admitted to
probate.
In the estate of John w. Shelley Of
Canton, Robert Shelley has been ap-,
pointed administrator.
In the estate Of Monroe Frederick
of Canton, private sale of real estate
has been ordered. Motion for allow
ance for years support of minor al
lowed.
In the estate of Anthony Monschau
of Canton, sale of real estate has been
confirmed and deed ordered.
In the estate of Monroe Frederick
Canton, sale of real estate has been
confirmed and deed ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
Canton Markets

There are few changes in the Can
ton markets. Eggs are beginning to
yet scarce, one reason being that In
spite OF the high prices packers arc
taking all they can get. No advance
in prices has been made by local deal
ers.
Strawberries are very scarce this
week and the beginning of the end OF
the season is here. II the weather Is
favorable there will be a light supply
during the week, but they are small In
size and not OF good quality. The
oason has been very unsatisfactory to
the growers.
cOUl.TRY PRODUCE.
BUTTER, EGGS. LARD AND
/ POULTRY.
Corrected daily by l. Dumont)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19

New York Herald Service.)
New York, June is. = In response
to cable stating that DR.. w. Seward
Webb was III abroad, Mrs. Webb, ac-
companied by her daughter Frederick,
sailed for London Wednesday on the
steamship st. Paul. DR.. Webb has
been i'll for several weeks, but mem
Der of the family today declared that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19

1t was only nervous prostration.
About a year ago Dr.. Webb was Ill
while on a trip to California and soon
sailed for Europe. 1t is generally sup
posed he is suffering from recur-
renee of malady which has afflicted
him for several years, and to seek re-
lief from which he has been constant
ly travelling from place to place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
BRIEF SPORTS.

Conroy leads the American league
In stealing bases, Dan McGann the
National.
Tom LOTUS thinks $4,000 salary
limit for ball players would be the
right thing.
The Northern Ohio golf association
has received 40 entries to the Toledo
tournament.
Harvard has withdrawn her protest
against Yale's victory In the inter-col-
leGiate meet.
Umpire Mullane had his face slapped
by an angry blond at the Toledo ball
park Saturday.
Bob Fitzsimmons has announced that
he will meet the winner Of the Root
Gardner fight.
Frank Sheiback, of Detroit, signed
with Denver after getting his release
from Rochester.
The Columbus automobile club is ar
ranging big race meet to be held In
July or August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
BABY INCUBATOR MYSTERY.

The strange story of, as4baby- incuba- tor and a lost son occupied the atten- tion of the Amsterdam courts the other day.
 AS far back as February of last year q newly born child was taken from the mothers care to be reared in an incubator In accordance with med ical advice, the infant was packed in wadding and hurried to the hospital, where the incubators stand ready to receive weakly babies. Meanwhile, in compliance with Dutch law, the father had the birth of son regis tered, and the child was given the name of Franciscus Geardus, there and then. At the hospital a receipt was taken for the baby boy. and he was put into one Of the incubators.
 Some weeks passed and the parents received notice that their child was well enough to be taken away. Im- agfne the fathers surprise when he went to fetch his son to have baby girl thurst into his arms! The hospd- tai nurse declared some mistake had been made by the parents. The par ents, nurse and other witnesses declar-
 
 hospital authorities.
 The baby girl was not wanted by the parents of the missing baby boy. and nobody else owned her. The father took proceedings against the mayor of the city. who is the noinaml head of the hospital. and claimed e24O dama-- ges for his 'Flost son."
 During the time the child was in the incubator the outside of the machines was painted and, according to the plaintiffs advocate. the cards on which are written the particulars re garding the inmates were mixed up.
 A touch of romance is added to the case by the offer of an anonymous lady, who undertakes to pay the com pensation claimed by the parents and adopt the girl who ought to be a boy. London Mail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgin- son lives in Cambridge next door to a Catholic priest whose cow occasionally strays upon it's neighbours lawn, inas- much as no fence serves as a barrier. One day the priest asked Colonel Hig- ginson if he objected to the intrusion of the COW on his lawn, to which the colonel replied: ''No, have no serious objection to the cow. I only draw the line at pdpal bulls. ."-Chrfstian Regis ter.
 Immigration continues on the in crease. Tn the seventeen days of May this year 5O,O77 aliens passed through Ellis Island, against 45,486 last year and 36,371 in the same period of 1901. This is an increase of 5,221 over the same period last year. Twenty-three thousand are expected this week, and the last week in May promises an un- usually large influx. It is predicted that the month will show fully 100000 against 84,000. last year.-New Haven Register.
 No American firm can hire an ac- countant in any foreign country and bring him to this country under con- tract. This was decided on Wednes- day by Secretary Shaw, who ruled that the occupation of expert accountant is not one that can be classed among the learned professions" at least within the meaning of the immigration law. This rule will prevent Lotteries Lentos and Thomas $. Ellis from being admit ted to the United States. Lentos is a Greek, and sought admission under contract with Greek cJrrant firm of New York to perform the duties of ex- pert accountant and general manager at $1 ,0O0 a year. Ellis was under a similar contract with a New Orleans firm. Bothwill be deported Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

Sheriff Durham threw fire brand into the ranks of the local republican party by the announcement yesterday that he appointed John B. Doherty deputy sheriff for Waterbury. The colonel is a red hot republican all right but there are whole lot of other good republicans who have been trying to read him out, or fire him out CT any old way to get him out of the party, The news from New Haven shows that the >coloneI is not dead duck by any means and that1he still pulls a good stroke with the powers that be. There is consternation in the local g. Q. p. camp to-day however, and number of its foremost members are unlike the Pinafore captain using a big, big D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

aLt5 5y sl ENASs8E : NP
 The decline of Englaagnld's gland poYer and prestige is discussed by a writer in a New York paper. He says that "at one time England had control of the gold of the world, and when she chose to offer a slightly higher rate for it, it flowed in from all quarters. Now the rest of the world finds other uses for it's gold, and, just as New; York can DO longer draws it fgomAthe west as Wall street pleases, sosLondon can no longer do so from the European continent. h. dependent centers of trade and. indus try have sprung up in the Mississippi valley, which give local uses for the money the west is paid for its crops, and it no longer flows back to New York, as matter of eourse.E So inde- pendent ce11ters of trade and industry have been developed all over the Flu ropean continent by protective traiffs, and the local demand and use for money at these points has deposed the old lady from Threadneedle street from her former queenship over the Flu ropean circulation" 3y. K
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

If you needed thing yesterday you should not wait until tomorrow to ad- vertise for it. Try our want column to-day, 10 cents may bring what you want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
HEARD IN PASSING

There are too many young. men in New Haven who complain that they cannot afford to get married. Why don't they say "too selfish" and be truthful about it.-New Haven Union,
 At Wichita woman passing along theestreet with an armful of packages dropped her purse, containing $750. A gentleman found the purse and return ed it to her. 'tOh, how grateful 1 am," she exclaimed. And then she 1mpulsively opened one of her packages and said: Wont you have a cooker Kansas City Journal,
 The timid man at the picnic hastily asked his sister to introduce him to the young woman in the blue shirt waist. Miss Tippitt," said his sister, this is my brother, MT Tappitt. :, "Glad to meet you, Miss Tippitt.n he said. Pardon me for mentioning it, but you are sitting on a bumblebee's uest. Chicago Record Herald