davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10

IS GRANTED
Skeel's Claim Will be
Temporarily Held Up
by the Courts.

Judge Amber Monday afternoon
granted temporary restraining order
to prevent the city from paying the
claim of Contractor John Skeeles for
extra compensation and damage on
the Graham avenue sewer contract
The application for an injunction
was fled by City Solicitor Hughes q;
the instigation of James A. Rice. The
matter was argued by the solicitor al
some length, and the contractors side
of the case was argued by Attorney
A. M. McCarty.
After hearing both sides the judge
held that there was probable cause
for the order and 1t was allowed
The amount claimed by Skeeles Il
$2,160. 1t cannot now be paid until
the validity of the claim is tested In
the courts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
FIRE SWEEPS SEATTLE
$5oO,OOO Blaz, Starts :, Saw
Mill and Spread With
Great Rapidly

Scrirps-McFae TELEGRAM.
Seattle, Wash, March 6.-Farhaven
was swept by 100000 fire this morn
ing, the blaze at one time threatening
the entire waterfront and business Sec
tion OF the city. 1t started in Muir
phys sawnill and, famed by heavy
wind, spread with great rapdity. The
entire northwest waterfront is in ruins
The Great Northern depot and a nuns
Der Of Great Northern ears, big ware
house, 'lled with goods, and num-
bel Of canning plants have been de-
stroyed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
TRE|BER'S
SERVICES T0CHURCH
Life OF the Man Who Led His
Flock Into New House
Of Worship Sun
dav

Clement II. Treiber, who blessed
the ST. Joseph's chapel for services
Sunday, is one of the leading Catholic
clcrgymen of Stark county. He has
had long career of services in his
field and has done much for the ad-
vancement of the church, its objec.s
and its work.
Born July 20, 1856 in Cleveland, he
spent his first % years in preparing
for the ministry and was ordained
July 4, 1880. Seven years Of his life
were spent in Salem, East Palestine,
Mineral Ridge and Garfield. At East
Palestine he organized new parish.
From Garfield Rev. Treiber went tc
Crestline in 1887 and succeeded in Sc
curing the erection Of new building
al a cost of S25,000 in that parish. For
IL years he labored in that field and
when he left the church was almost
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
SUIT MAY Be FOUGHT
IN COUNTY COURT
locai Cooperation Sued by Al
iianee Men Who Were Elect.
cd From . Car.

At the hearing OF the case of J. X.
Green VS.. the Stark electric COM
nany. before Msyor Gibbons of ALI
ance. the case was dismissed because
of improper service Of the necessary
legal papers upon defendant. The
case is again set for hearing March IL.
Another man, Shively, has withdrawn
his complaint against the company in
the lower court. and announces his
intention OF bringing action In COM
mon pleas, for greater damages, by
reason of the plaintiffs havlAg been
elected from the car. They had tickets
to pay their fare, but they were re-
fused owing to the fact that they were
detached from the books of coupons
b. the conductor. Out Of this the
dispute arose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
SERVICES AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
MADE NOTABLE BY VISITING CLERGY
Presence Of Knights Of
Columbus Added Signif-
icanCe to the Occasion.

The opening of st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church and school took place for
mally Sunday. The services occupied
a large part of the day. The first
mass took place at S:45, Rev. Father
Treiber officiating. The second, at
$50 was celebrated by Father Falon
This was a special service for the
Knights of Columbus. About 500
Knights were present. Rev. Treiber
gave an address of welcome and
preached on duty. Among other things
Rev. Treiber told how appropriate IL
was that the knights of Columbus at
tend the opening Of Catholic church
He also emphasized the object of the
order.
At 10:30 high mass was observed,
Father Fallon of Cleveland, officiat-
ing. The new choir Of 25 members
under the direction of Frank thinner
sang. Father Fallon preached ON
"The Destiny of Man"
Solemn vespers took place at 1880.
The officiating clergy were: Father
Senner, celebrant, Louisville; Father
Kubler, Massillon, deacon; Father
Schoenaman, sub-deacon, and Father
Alien, of Navarro, master of ceie-
monies. Priests present in the sane
tuary were: Father Arnould, Father
Kaempher, Massillon; Father Hassel,
Canal Fulton.
Father Fallon preached on the top
ic: "A Triumph of Christian Faith"
The discourse was able and interest
Ing. About 800 were present in spite
OF the disagreeable weather. The col
lection yesterday amounted to $410.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
RIVER RISING

Paducah, KY, March 9.-The Ohio
river is rising rapidly and thea is
fear Of great food. Persons living
In districts likely to be submerged are
preparing to move. The danger line.
40 feet, was passed Saturday and the
guage now reads 40 l-3. The heavy
rains have aggravated conditions. The
Cumberland, Tennessee and Wabasl;
rivers are booming, making the s.tua-
tion all the more serious In the Ohio
|vsiley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
FALSE HOPES
Msresn Not Taken in Akron.

Sergeant Riblet and Officer Schlem-
mer went TO Akron Saturday morning
Marcen, the Italian who shot the wo-
man with whom he was living on Mad
ison street. about week ago.
Although the Italian captured and
held by the Akron police bore a strik-
mig resemblance to the fugitive it was
not he. The man held on suspicion
was captured as he alighted from q
Canton Akron car Friday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
NEW BUILDING
Dime Savings Bank Let's Con-
tract For Three Story
Stpucture.

The contract for the erection OF the
new 3-story building to be erected by
the Dime Savings bank at the corner
OF East Tuscarawas and Walnut streets
has been let to George Whike, of Can
ton,
A permit for the building has been
taken out which calls for an expend-
iture Of $25,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
.LE0'S HEALTH
CAUSES ALARM
Special Conclave Called
and Foreign Cardi-
%. nails Retained.
Ecr.pps-McRae Telegram,

Scr!pps-McRae Telegram.
London, March GA Rome DIS
patch says the pope's health has be.
come SO serious that a conclave is
deemed necessary.
Foreign cardinals in Rome have
been requested to delay their depart
ure, according to the dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
MRS. MARIE MEYERS.

Mrs Marie Meyers, sc years old, died
of pneumonia Monday morning at her
home, 423 McGregor street She had
Deen sick abct four weeks. A husband,
Edward Meyers, and four children sur
vive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
HOW Joe" CANNON CHEws GUM

HOW JOE" CANNON CHEWS GUM.
Congressman Cannon is not ha-
bitual gum chewer, but when he does
indulge his performance is simply as
founding. One stick of the stun lasts
him about couple of minutes, or un-
til the sweetness has begun to disap-
pear. Then he throws it away and
takes another, so that the ordinary o.
cent package never lasts him moro
than quarter Of an hour, When It is
all gone "UncIe joe generally bites
on . fresh chew Of obaceo and takes
xsnnins cosnfort, s. sr 6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
JOSEPH ANDERSON.

JOSEPH Andersen, aged 81, died of
tuberculosis at the infrmary hospital
Sunday. He was brought to the in
firmaIy II days before his death fro n
Alliance. The remains were shipped
to Alliance Monday morning over the
Pennsylvania.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
AMATEUR eRIcANDs


Akron, o., March 9.--Icdward Helm.
nged 20, was ehot In the neck and
fatally Injured by Jacob Lutz, his
roommate. late Saturday. The boys
belong to Canton, but Since November
have been working In tho rubber
shops here. "a 4. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
INFANT MILLER.

The 2-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Clark Miller, o: Pike township,
died Friday morning of pneumonia
The sickness was of weeks duration
Intcrment in Melcheimer cemetery.
Funeral Saturday at the residence
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
GRAF-MILLER.

The wedding OF Miss Clara Graf, OF
ga North Mckinley avenue, and James
Miller, of West Eighth street, will take
place in q. short time. ...,ss
Announcement was made Saturday
evening. .ea
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
DAILY BULLETIN CASH SYSTEM.
The Mesa Dry Goods Company
Has Decided to Sell for Cash
Commencing Wednesday of
This Week.

The Me va Dry Goods company. will
inaugurate the cash system in the
conduct of tlieir. business commencing
Wednesday, April 1st The change
from the credit to the cash system
has long been in contemplation by the
company and Manager Greenway
thinks no more propitious time pre-
sents itself than right now.
During the past year this firm has
enjoyed anunprecedented run of busi-
ness, due to the very fair way in
which the trade of the store has been
treated and the prices which they
have offered to induce trade. In fact
the entire store has been transformed
and now ENJOYS larger patronage
than 1t has ever had in its history.
The difficulties which generally at
tend the change from one system to
another have been duly considered and
the manager believes that with the
great special bargains which will
from time to time be offered. will
bring more than sufficient trade to
offset any losses which they may sus-
tain in patronage, due to the chang
ing from the cash to the credit system.
To inaugurate the new system the
store has prepared great Colossal
Cash Sale'' of merchandise An ad-
vertisement of this big sale appears in
this issue, In the offerings there
mad9, the trade of this city can find
greater bargains than have ever been
offered heretofore by any house doing
business here.
The Mesa Store has an immense
stock of new goods on hand and these
are all included i'll the big cash offer
ing to be made beginning Wednesday.
The trade of the city should keep
tab on the big sales which will now
be inaugurated by this store as it pro-
poses to give back to the customers all
the money which was formerly con-
sumed i'll maintaining the credit bus
iness of the store
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
Weather Observer Sullivan Has
Made Arrangements to Keep
Fruit Growers Posted Every
Day on the Weather.

Commencing April 1st. there will
be issued from the office of the Grand
Junction Weather Bureau, by the OBJ
server. Mr.. r. H. Sullivan. daily
bulletin of the weather.
This bulletin will be of especial in
terest to the orchardists of this entire
section, as 1T will forecast the wealth
er during period. which is consid-
cred critical regarding fruit in western
Colorado.
The forecasts will be sent throug IL
out this county and will continue un-
til April 10th. holidays and Sundays
excepted During the time that this
weather bulletin will be issued the
forecast card will be discontinued, to
be resumed Immediately after the 10th
day of April.
Weather Observer Sullivan says
that if any person is desirous of OBJ
tainlng this bulletin during TINT
time that it is published by making
app lication at his Office he will en-
deavor to accommodate them.
This bulletin service will be OF
great benefit to the valley. Observer
Sullivan is to be congratulated that
he is endeavoring to push the work of
the local office in the city to its high
est efficiency. The bulletin and its
invaluable service, comes through his
application for same to the depart
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
WEDDING LAST NIGHT.

Two well known young people. Ar
thur Richardson and Miss Madora
Anderson, joined hands and hearts
last night for better or worse. for
good veal or woe.
The young people have kept the
matter very quiet and even today are
very close mouthed about the mat
ter, as are their friends also.
Miss Anderson has been residing
here for several years past and is well
known. She has for number of
years worked in The Fair store, part
of the time as cashier. She is a
bright and intelligent young woman
with large circle of friends who
will wish her much happiness in the
married life
Arthur Richardson is we'll known
young clerk and has host of friends.
He has lately been filling position
at Whites. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. e. Weir.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
MAD RUNAWAY
In Which a Little Girl is Ser
iously Injured.

The children of Albert Levan were
driving home from chucrh yesterday
morning and when at a point on the
hill just beyond the home of F. c.
Chapman. ON Fruit Ridge one of the
mold back straps on one of the horses,
broke, causing the wagon to run on
the heels of the horses and starting
them in mad runaway down the
hill.
A young boy l6 years old, was do
ing the driving but he could not mas
ter the frenzied animals and the wag-
on creened in such a manner. as they
made the wild ride down the hill.
that one of the children. little girl
OF 10 or 10 years was thrown from tie
wagon and sustained severe injuries
in the abdoman. The little girl was
conveyed to her home and medical aid
summoned. The mother of the chill
dren has been suffering from nervous
disorders and the shock of seeing her
little one brought home, injured. may
prove disastrous to the mother.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30

Have you found 349.
Do you trade at 349?
Clean candy at Sparks.
"A. l.. Fell ows is sending out a
very handy pamphlet from Washing
ton, on the water supply in Colorado
rivers.
W. G. Schue. has moved back to
the city from DeBeque.
The hearing to determine whether
the socialists shall have a place on
the official ballot. took place at five
O'Clock this afternoon.
Through tourist sleeping cars
Grand Junction to Chicago leave :25
a. m. every Monday, Tuesday and
Friday via Rock Island sy stem. Best
service and lowest rates. For infor-
nation apply to E. Drake G. P. A.
Salt Lake.
See our new spring samples of silk
shirt waist suits complete $l5. Bril-
liantines and etamines $3.50. Silk
dress skirts S12. Silk wraps 81.
These suits are ready to wear. We
guarantee the fit. No trouble to
show samples. N. w. Blaine.
David Struthers. son of Alexander
Struthers. former master mechanic of
the Rio Grande here. was an arrival
from Douglas, Arizona last Friday.
Dave is being Qreeted by MANY old
friends. He will return to Douglas
in the course of month. He is much
pleased with his position on the road,
of which his father is superintendent
and says he thinks that the road will
be extended to the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30

Gustavus Swift, the president
of the Swift Packing Co., died
in Chicago yesterday.
The 1evees broke at Green
vile, Mississippi, yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
THE TASTE DISPLAYED

in framing a picture either makes
or mars its beauty 1t costs no
more to frame picture right. We
frame pictures at
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30

Wanted--A girl for general house,
work at 63S Gunnison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
A WINTER TRIP
TO THE TROPICS,
Copyrighted, 1908, By George R. Bufham1

There is little that is imposing about
the city Of Kingston. but it has the charm
Of quain,ness and OF the picturesque
Here some of the activities are engaged
in by white proprietors with colored
clerks, but they are few compared with
the colored proprietors. Prices for mer-
chandise are about the same as in the
United States. Dry goods are somewhat
lower. Soda water at drug stores sells
for thrsepence lsix cents) per glass.
The city is we'll lighted with gas and
electricity. Electric car lines traverse
the city and environments. 10 the tourist.
market day Is one Of the attractions OF
the city. 1t is an amusing and interest
ing sight to see the hundreds OF Peasan-
try. mostly women, squasting on the
ground beside their baskets OF native
fruits and vegetables for sale, all as
happy as sand fies. and a chatter that is
almost deafening, all talking at once,
with hundreds of donkeys In nearby
pen quietly munching their fodder with
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
TO BE CONTINUED.

533, is the law governing municipal elec.
lions in Annapolis. That Act does no,
contain one word relative to the period
when nomination papers must be received
by the Council or any OF its officers.
"The proviso in Sec. I3. Acts Of 1902,
chap. S45, especially enacts that any
town OF incorporated city baltimore ex-
cepted) shall continue to have their mu-
nicipal elections regulated by existing
Public Local Laws. To the Act OF 1904,
chap. 533, the Court must look ior
guidance as to the duties and powers
OF the Corporation of Annapolis in its
municipal elections.
The Court of Appeals, in deciding the
case of Gadd and others VS.. Mayor OF
Annapolis and others, adopted tn toto the
views on this question, of the counsel Of
the appellants. The Court also sus-
Iianed the appellants in their contention
that the case was not one for a court oi
eqeity. II had no jurisdiction.
The Court of Appeals did not pass
upon the question OF whether or not the
Democratic candidates were the proper
parties to bring the action" This quest
ION will be treated in the full opinion OF
the court. and will be decided in favor
of the city.
ELIHU s, RILEY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM.
Three RichmOnds In The Field.

There are now three Democratic can
didates in the field for Governor of Mary
land. Yesterday at the convention in
Baltimore another county-Frederick
was heard from.
Gen. Louis Victor Baughman is can
didate for the Democratic nomination for
governor. Alter holding back for months
and after successfully resisting imporluni-
ties to enter the field, he gave his friends
who yesterday attended meeting Of the
Democratic State Central Committee in
Baltimore permission to announce his
position. His interests were looked after
by Senator Rohrback. former Senator
Jacob NJ. Newman, DIR. Downey and
other Frederick county Democrats who
attended the meeting. General Baugh-
man was not at the meeting Of the com-
mittee, but his friends took care OF his
interests. His candidacy came some
what as a surprise, because of the late
day of It's announcement. While Colonel
Jones and Mr.. Edwin Warfeld have
been in the field for sometime and have
been busting for votes, General Baugh-
man has been modest ard has remaint d
in the background.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

s,royed by an earthquake and 600
houses were engulfed. Three thousand
OF the inhabitants are said 10 have per-
ished, some OF them being engulied in
such a manner that their heads and
shoulders appeared above the ground
the earth opening and closing on them.
At Port Royal we had a delightful bath
in the Caribbean, from the palisades. We
did not Venture out too far on account OF
sharks. They might not have harmed
US. but we preferred not placing too much
temptation in their way. The atmos-
phere here is remarkably clear. so much
so that objects in the distance appear
magnifed several times their natural size.
The following is an instance OF the aston
ishing clearness OF the atmosphere -
About two hundred natives were in the
distance building iortificaiion Of sand.
They carried loads on their heads as
customary by the natives, and looked TO
us some distance away like q race Of
giants. We were accustomed TO objects
appearing smaller from a distance, but
these appeared larger, or magnified
several times their natural size.
Nothing can surpass In beauty OF
scenery the view from Port Royal to the
mainland. 1t is really beautiful. There
is an exquisite play OF color on the
mountain side, perfect rainbow effect
of all the prismatic colors blending and
harmonizing with tints and shades from
Iighiest green to deepest blue.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.


Mrs. Richard Kllman and daughter
Mrs. John Lamb are spending the month
oi July with relatives in Boston. and
Lynn Massachusetts.
Master Richard Kashner choirisleI
Of Grace p. +. Church, New York City,
is spending his vs.cation at home.
Miss Matte Bell who has been spend
Ing several weeks here has returned to
her home at MarionvIlle, Va.
Mrs. David o. Parlett who has been
spending several days with her daughter,
Mrs. w. K. Abbott. OF Washington, has
returned bringing her grandson David.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. McManus oI
Washington are here to spend the Fourth.
The Rev. George S. Bell, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church left yesterday TO
accompany his daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Bell who has been i'll of typhoid fever for
several months, to her home in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber Of Wash
ington, are spending the Fourth with the
family of Mr.. Brewer Gardiner.
Miss. Geneva Kaiser left today TO
spend the Fourth with friends at "Hill-
side, Baltimore County.
Mr.. Aubrey Jackson,of St. Johns o.,
who has been visiting friends in town left
for Williamson, West Va, yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

blinking eyes and possibly contemplat-
ing as to how much of the incoming
burden they will have to carry home.
The market woman seems as happy
whether she sells out or not, for they are
a race just as "happy-go-lucky' in their
selling as in everything else. To the
lover Of fruit, marketing is delight. fruits
being very cheap. Six delicious oranges
can be bought for t~o-pence (tour cents,
grape fruit, tangeTines and other fruit as
cheap in proportion. With the thermom-
eter in the nineties In the early part OF
January, II was somewhat curious expe-
rience to see signs Of New Year presents.
There are peculiarities of architecture
which impress the visitor to these parts.
and which differ somewhat from that to
which we are accustomed. In place OF
windows there is much movable lattice
work, as glass is not needed. there being
no cold weather to keep out. Jamaica
hack and cab drivers remind the visitor
OF those at Camden Station, Baltimore.
They are as pestering as so many flies,
and seem to think that a white man has
no business to walk. They are anxious
for fare and i9tends- il possible. to
make one II they must needs weary it ou,
OF you by their importuning.
PORT ROYAL.
Our next visit was to Port Royal, very
different in appearance to Jamaica. 1t Is
rather disappointing in the way Of scenery.
being very fat and unattractlve. Port
Royal Is a naval and military station.
About two hundred years ago 1t was de-