davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
Skinny Hattie Smith
Again In tlo Tolls

vi
4 Hattfe Smith, coiored. was In po-
lice court yesterday for the 'stsenth
time in four months to answer for
drunkenness. She finished $50 sem
tence for the same offense on Satur-
day and was drunk In time to be ar
rested before daylight Sunday morn
ing. $50 s.as'' y
Justice fIinl<le fined her 81 and
costs. attaching the provision that
the hne would be waived II she would
leave town by this evening.
Hattie II skinny. fat-chested, near
ly six feet tall. has no hair to speak
Of and attracts still more attention
by wearing little, round, narrow
brimed hat with chicken feather
in 1t. ,-,4s -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18
Rothschild's Search for a Flea.


a
the operfect
a
a
under
1t
them a matte o fsmalcon
but
millions
Of
Be- @a SIS
IN
but take
$
t.
knowledge that had would readily
ing for something that gold
who the
has
he see.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18

The program Of the principal feat
ures for the midsummer carnival Of
The trades council which is to b.
held next week, fairly bristles with
possibflitles In the way Of entertain
menf. eomsthing win be doing every
aay Of the week The official out
line a. planned By thu management
q ~ f0llowsl
1gsnlays--Down-town parade Of
unions at1:s0 n m. escorting Mayor
f3Sya anA city councilmen - the car
nivai grpunds for the opening cere-
r1ontog.
1ueoGag. OereaAtiea Day. - The
browning Of Miss Elisabeth Anderson
1snueen o. shs carnivai at . p. m,
wt1h masnincent ana gorgeous cos
We6nss1av. xAbes Dsv--Munici-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-18

sss A Rs' Sls is,% %0 :. VI: Il. ::
blind. Bi:s4ins % Srotrudins Ftlss
Remedy. stops itching and bleeding.
ssss Or sent 81 m SS Ts - e d ss.c
Il write me about your ease. DR.. no
sankO, Philadelphia. Pa FOR sale 81
lGheA McNah corner Meaningless
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
NEGROES SOLD and
HELD in SERvITUDE

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. .23--For SELL
ing negroes into slavery and holding
them in servitude, twenty six inGict-
ments were today returned by the
United States grand Jury against some
OF the most prominent Georgia citi-
Gems.
They are: Edward J. McRee, legis-
lator: William and Frank /. McRee,
OF valdosta: William +. Crarley.
Thomas J. McClelland, sheriff OF Ware
county; Clayton B. Mcleod and Les
ter Williamson, Of Montgomery county.
The McRee brothers run a 1000 acre
farm. They arc Jointly indicted for
holding men, women and children in
servitude. William Crarley and Thos.
]. Ic(lellaGd are charged with effect
Ing Seizures. Mcleod and Williamson
are charged with selling negroes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
GLEN CASSLER SHOT
BY HIS HUNTING
COMP ANON
Greentown Young Man
FrightfuIIy Injured.
MAY LOSE RIGHT LEG

Glen Cassler of Greentown was ac-
ciden<ally shot Monday afternoon by
Marvin Miller, a hunting companion,
while they were in the pursuit of raD-
bits. Miller's gun was accidentally
discharged the entire load of shot
lodging in Casters right leg between
the knee and the hip. DR.. A. B.
Walker of Canton, was called, made
an examination and dressed the wound.
1t was found that the bone had been
shattered and the flesh of the leg SO
torn by the heavy charge that it is pcs
sible amputation may have to be re-
sorted to.
The two young men were walking
side by side when rabbit jumped up.
Miller became excited and in his hurry
to shoot the gun was discharged just
as he was swinging 1t past Cassler. At
the discharge Cassler dropped to the
ground and cried out in agony. Miller
was almost frerzied when he saw the
results of his carelessness. He imme-
diately secured help and the injured
man was taken to nearby farm
house and medical aid summoned.
There is bare possibility that the leg
NAV be saved. The wound was a fear
ful one, the entire load of shot imbed-
ding itself In the leg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
MASSILL0N WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Charges Her Husband With Extreme
Cruelty Suit for Attorney Fees
New Trial Denied in
keck Case.

Elizabeth Reikowski, of Massillon,
has sued Frederick Reikowski for di-
vorce, alimony and the custody of
their two children. They were married
in 1901 and according to the petition
the husband became cruel shortly af-
ter the honeymoon. This character
istic became more pronounced as the
years went by and was aggravated by
drinking The wife charges that her
husband threatened to kill her and
that the treatment became so bad that
she had to leave him. Gross neglect of
duty and habitual drunkenness are
charged also. The defendant has prop
erty in Massillon worth $500 out of
which the wife Is demanding alimony.
Attorneys McCaughey and Eggert are
counsel for the plaintiff.
FOR ATTORNEY FEES.
The case of James A. Rice against
Clara A. Biechele is on trial before
Judge Harter in court room No. 1.
Suit is brought to collect $50 attor-
ney fee. Attorney M. J. Braucher is
counsel for the defendant
NEW TRIAL DEFUSED.
Judge Harter Monday refused to
grant new trial in the case of
Charles Keck against the Massillon
Coal Mining company, which was de-
cided against Keck by the jury when
the case was heard last week. He had
sued for $4,000 damages for injuries
received while working under a tip
pie. Not satisfied with the verdict, a
new trial was demanded, but the rea-
sons set forth were not sufficient to
warrant the judge granting a rehear-
ing.
PROBATE COURT.
In the estate of Samuel A. James,
Of Alliance, the will has been filed
for probate.
In the estate of William P. Martin,
of Canton, order to sell land at pri-
vate sale has been issued
In the guardianship of Helen Put
man, of Massillon, order to appraise
realty returned executed
In the guardianship of Dorothy Rus
sell, ct al, of Massillon, the first par
tial account has been filed.
In the estate of Matthias Ertle, of
Massillon, the will has been admitted
to probate.
In the estate of Charles j. Shaffer, of
Canton, Olive F. Lenhart has been ap-
pointed administrator.
In the estate of Edward Anderson,
OF Alliance, the will has been admit
ted to probate and citation to the Wild
ow to elect ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
MEN ARE
CONFINED IN PEN
CHARGED WITH BLOWING
UP A MINE
Were Members of the
Miners Union.

Other Arrests are Expected Hourly
Governor Peabody Has Ordered Gen.
eraI Bell to Surrender the Prisoners
to the Civil Authorities.
Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov. 23-There
are now fifteen men confined in the
pen at Camp Goldfeld, the majority
of whom have been arrested by the mi
litia on suspicion of being implicated
in the blowing up of the Vindicator
mine on Saturday last.
The civil authorities have made two
arrests Other arrests are expected to
be made hourly by both the military
and civil authorities. Among the men
arrested are: Charles G.. Kennisin,
president of Miners union No 40, and
a member Of the executive commit
tee; Sherman Parker, president Of Dis
trict union No. 1, and a member of the
executive committee.
Governor Peabody has ordered Ger
eral Bell to surrender the prisoners to
the civil authorities. A dozen Pinker-
ton detectives are in the district work
ing on the case.
That the mine was blown as a result
of a plot is now practically admitted
on all sides.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27

ence Of the disease was learned in time
and owing to the fact that it is in a
mild form nothing should be feared.
The school building is being kept open
because we find it easier to keep track
of all the pupils in this way than 9TH
erwise, for every pup, that is absent is
visited by us and the cause of his or
her absence learned. If sickness is the
source of trouble the case is diagnosed
with great care and should smallpox
be found quarantine would immediate
ly be thrown about the family and the
afflicted removed to the municipal hos
pital
II wish you would make this atate-
ment most emphatic that no smallpox
patient to whom we have been called
to attend was previously vaccinated.
If they hal been the disease would not
have gained a foothold. The public
does not seem to realize the impor-
tance of vaccination. Every man,
woman or child in Canton should take
this precautionary step, regardless of
whether they reside in the infected
district or not. This also applies to
those who have not been vaccinated
within five years. This service will be
rendered free of charge to those who
are unable to pay by City Physician e.
d. Brant. There is no reason why
every citizen should not comply with
this most earnest wish of the board
of health for the protection of the
community"
Unless the situation changes for the
worse the Liberty street school will
remain open. Superintendent Sarver
and the board Of education are doing
everything In their power to further
the wishes of the health officials. The
cases are In different families which
are all under quarantine. Excepting
at one residence, that of a colored citi-
zen in Madison street, no guards have
been placed. .Hfzg goitss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
NO AGREEMENT IN
STREET CAR STRIKE
Clarence Darrow, Attorney for the
Strikers, Says It Is All OFF and Men
Will Return to Work TODAY.

WIN W WV ~ bOodvs
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 23-At a late hour
tonight no agreement had been signed
by the representatives OF the street
railway and its striking employees. The
rOseate conditions apparent late in the
afternoon did not materiaiize and ev-
erything Is declared off for the night.
After 4 o'clock this afternoon, Clar-
ence Darrow, one of the attorneys for
the strikers said: "The strike is over.
The men will return to work tomor-
row."
This statement was made Immediate
ly after conference In Mayer Har-
rison's office in the city hall, at which
had been present the mayor, the city
councils committee, Attorney Darrow
and ex-Judge PIentiss for the striking
employees and Il. r. Bliss for the COM
pany.
Mr.. Darrow and Col Bliss at once
repaired to their Offices in the Ashland
block to formally draft an agreement
covering the points on which the set
tlement was reached. the sole problem
with. which they had to deal, each
asserted, being merely the verbiage OF
agreement.
There were several riotous scenes
during the day In which the police had
to contend with the worst mobs since
the strike began, and were obliged to
use their revolvers and clubs. One man
is supposed to have been wounded
seriously, and many, were severely in
jured by clubbing.
! IL is said none Of the rioters were
car men. tri..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IS
PROMPTLY SUPPRESSED
OF PARENTS infected LIBERTY
STREET SCHOOL and five CASES DEvEL.
OPED...S SITUATION WAS DANGEROUS.

Through the failure of parents to Sc
cure medical attention for their child
a smallpox epidemic has been narrow
ly averted in the Liberty street pub
lie school. AS a result of the negli-
gence five children attending the
school have been taken down with the
disease. All are now confined in the
municipal hospital and as the malady
is in a mild form no serious danger
is apprehended. ra stl,.a
At a special meeting Of the board
of education held Friday night Health
Officer j. H. Marchand made a strong
appeal for vaccination. 1t was decided
not to close the school building in the
infected district unless the situation
grows worse, which Is not expected
Fearing to arouse unwarranted excite
ment the school officials and the board
of health kept the information of the
special session secret.
1t was not until lad in one of the
lower grades at Liberty st. school had
almost recovered from an attack of ill
hSSo WhiSh hiS par IcBdIucu dS
nothing serious that the discovery was
made that the malady was smallpox
Another member of the family was
taken sick and when a physician was
called he Immediately diagnosed the
case as the dread disease. IN the in
terim the lad had gone to school and
as a result five of the pupils In various
grades were taken Ill. None attended
school during the period of their i'll
ness and for this reason the health
authorities do not think it advisable
to close up the building. They are
keeping strict watch on each pupil and
every absence is investigated. The
building has been thoroughly fumigat-
ed,
To Morning News representative
Health Ofiicer Marchand said; There
ID no danger of An epidemic. The pres
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
IN THIS CASE 1T
WASN'T THE DUTCH
Irish and Italians Fought in New York,
and It Was Necessary to Call Ou,
the Reserves.

the reserves.
New York. Nov. 23--At the bottom
of an excavation, 35 feet below tho
level OF the street, on the southeast
corner of Twenty-ninth street aad
Broadway, where a hotel is being
erected by the Fuller construction COM
pany fifty Italian laborers and seven
ty Irish rock drillers fought this af-
ternoon, necessitating the calling out
of the reserves Of the West Thirtieth
street station before the riot could be
que!led.
Afer the trouble was over the police
arrested two of the Italians. .loh1
Kennedy, rock driller, had Il piece
bitten out OF his cheek by, 1t Is slleg-
ed, Lorenzo Vito, one of the prison.
ers, and Richard Siney, the foreman OF
the work, was struck across the back
with wrench by Luigo Vito, the bros
ther of the other prisoner, 1t is charged.
The injured men were taken TO the
New York hospital. After having their
wounds dressed the two men went to
the Jefferson market police court,
where the Vito brothers were arraign-
ed
The story told by the complainants
against the Italians was that the fight
started through quarrel between Lo-
renzo Vito and Kennedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
POLICE STOPPED FIGHT

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 23-The po-
lice stopped the bout tonight between
Larry Temple and Cyclone Kelly at
the end of the fifth round at the Wash
ington sporting club, as Kelly was un-
able to defend himself from the frsi-
lade Of punches hurled at his head and
body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27

Don't you know that Wissler, your
old Photographer, is in a new studio,
corner 10th and Market streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
BURIED IN ONE cAsKE7

Ford City, Pa, Nov. 23,-Mark G.
Bowser, superintendent of the gas field
Of the Pittsburg Plate Glass company,
and his 14-year-old son were buried
today in one casket in the Baptist
cemetery, In North Buffalo township.
Both had been i'll of typhoid fever.
and the SON died half an hour after the
father.
The boy was placed in his fathers
arms in the casket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
CARROLLTON man DEAD

Word was received Monday by Can
ton relatives of the death of John e.
Lane, of Carrollton. ne had been suf-
fering from abdominal cancer and his
death was expected. He is related to
the Dagers and others in this city
daughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
Teachers and Pupils Examina-
tiOnS.

The Board OF Examiners OF Stark county
will meet for the examination of applicants
for teachers certificates in the Canton High
School bull ling the first Saturday of each OF
the following months: September, October.
November, 1903: January, February, March,
day Of June. 1904.
Examinations OF pupila under tSec. 1929.
Il. s. will be held In the High School build
ing. Canton. Ohio, on the third Saturday OF
April and the second Saturday OF May, 1904.
Applicants should be present at s:l5 In the
morning.
Applicants should provide themselves
with pcnholders and pens. Tie board will
furnish ink and oil paper necessary.
All correspondence should be addressed
to the clerk Of The board.
j. w. GUTHRIE, President.
Alliance.
NJ. L. McFARREN. Canton.
FRANK N. SWEITZER. Clerk.
Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
KILLED BY STRAY BULLET

Iron Mountain, Mich. Nov. 23-Frank
Krenicr, Of Norway. Mich, aged 16,
was shot in the head and killed by
stray bullet, presumably from the gun
OF hunter.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-28

FurS
We realiza the fact that the sea-
son is very far advanced to offer
this class of goods. In fact we
know "we're up against hard pro
position"-but Furs will keep, and
they always have intrinsic worth.
What few We have you Can buy at
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-28
To Add Interest to This You Will Find Below Some Ve

DOmestics
FANCY DRAPERY SATINES
Easily worth IS to Is cents, and
sold at those prices. but for this
sale I2c per yard
CALICO
Lot &C Red Calico, yd...........3Hc
GINGHAM
Lot 1oc Dress Ginghams to go
while they last at yr..........6Hc
Mating Rugs
AT HALF PRICE
We have 20 Mating Rugs, for
merly S.. rs each that will 60 at
your choice 62Hc
MATING
A quantity of cotton chaiu Matt
Ing, at ISc per yard.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-28
Silks

The weather being so extremely
bad during our Silk Sale just end.
ed hindered a great many of our
customers from coming out. For
this reason we think 1t no more
than justice to them to have the
opportunity ofbuying at our prices
All'27 In Jap Silk per yd.........44c
" Wash Silk per yd..............47c
Rugs
Like Carpet prices Rugs have
advanced. Our contracts were
placed early and we own the Rugs.
and will sell them cheaper than
they can be had elsewhere
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-28
Children's Dresses

We have fair assortment of all
kinds and sizes, In children's ready
to wear dresses at HALF PRICE.
The lot includes calico, ginghams
percales, madrases, lawns, heavy
wosted and some few all wool gar
mentS
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-28
Dress Goods
CASHMERE SUITING

SO inch Cashmere Suiting cheap
at csc a yard In range of popu-
lar colors, this sale 1sc yard.
piece heavy Skirting, soc kind
at 32c yard
All heavy Dress Goods such as
Melton, Kerseys, &C., at ONE
THIRD OFF.
Carpets
Our entire stock OF carpets Vas
bought before the advance In price,
which represents saving of S to
15c a yard. Our customers get the
benefit. The line Is the equal Of
any In the state.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-28
w aists

We have about 10 or IL Silk and Wool
Waists, nice stylish garments, and will close
at HALF PRICE.
Besides the above specially enumerated
articles we have great many odds and ends
of soiled and damaged articles, all Of which
will b. sold at some price, or GIVEN
AWAY, They've got to be cleaned out
some way and that pretty quick.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-28

All OInelS a anu = OH'
The above include all new desir-
able stuff
We have some few soiled aud
shelf worn, that will sell at a and
IS of The form er price.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-28
EmbrOideries

During this sale will allow special dis.
count of 20 per cent on all embroideries.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-28
Heavy Underskirts

Ladies' Wrappers
One lot formerly 75c to 9oc at...5oc
" 81 90 at.........65c
" SLIPS at.........75c
The entire balance of 81 50, 81
IS, 81 90 and $3.50 garments will
sell at exactly HALF PRICE,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-28
Ladies' Underwear

The prices and kinds are so mum
erous that we've decided to leave
out detailed list and offer the en-
tire stock, without reserve at 70 less
than regular price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

to twenty cores, is good round skirt or
walking skirt model Tor tailor frock.
The coat question ia confused so Tar as
autumn modes are concerned. The Russian
coat, so ubiquitous this summer, may hold
over but it is to be hoped that it will perish
of its own popularity, for 1t is an unbecom-
ing garment even when well tailored and
worn by a tall, slender girl and, in its cheap
form and upon the average figure. 1t is
fright.
Short semi-ftted coats with basques are
on some of the latest street suits and the
long skirted, close fitting tailor coat with
unexaggerated, slightly belled sleeves 10
advocated for the coming tailor frocks OF
what are known as mannish materials.
Three-quarter loose coats, short box coats,
all the legion Of pelerine capes and coates.
voluininous cloalss, reaching almost to the
ground-these all present themselves in
the models for early autumn, and an especial
word should be said for the comfortable.
knowing looking travelling coats OF mixed
homespun, hanging full in front, loosely
belted in the back, of three-quarter length,
and with collar, cuffs and facings OF one
tone cloth. They are ideal travelling and
driving coats for crisp. cool days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

and the becoming? Women will not stand
for a universally unbecoming fashion.
OF course, tho very lightweight cloths
will lend themselves to almost every
thing, but the less piable stuffs demand
concessions.
There's an indication OF reaction
toward mannish English tailoring i'll street
frocks and we shall certainly sec great
may smart severe tailor frocks in mixed
suitings of the sort men favor; but don't
know how far the movement will go.
"If were a woman I'd wait for my wool
autumn things until after the August view
and until the models are in New York.
Then I'd wait while longer and see which
of the models have appealed to the most
modsh class.
Il shall do that here-wait until l see
what the best set here think of the models
which are after all an experiment. It's
mistake to buy anything just because 1t Is
new and the big men offer it, What we
want is the models women will want to
buy and wear"
This is good philosophy and good advice;
but the woman who needs few warm
frocks to take away with her, and wants to
be able TO wear them through the autumn,
may compromise and make fairly sure OF
being on the safe side Of the modes.
One thing seems to be practically GER
tain, for on it all prophets are agreed:
The red blue shades which we have called
violet, dahia, &C, and which include the
so-called fuchsia tints, will have tre-
mendous popularity in the coming season.
The whole gamut Of red blue, or blue
red, is run, and manufacturers are turning
out scores Of exquisite tints in this one
general hue The wonderfully fine supple
broadcloths in fuchsia hues are particu-
larly lovely and are being made not only
into frocks, but also into beautiful loose
cloaks, warm enough to replace the unlined