davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Revolution in Panama.

lmmecia lately after the adjournment of the Congress a revolution broke out in Panama The people of Panama had long been discontented with the Republic of Colombia, and they had been kept quiet only by the prospect of the conclusion of the treaty, which was to them a matter of vital concern. When it became evident that the treaty was hopelessIy lost, the people of Panama rose literally as one man. Not shot was fired by a single man on the Isthmus in the interest of the Colombian Government. Not a life was lost in the accomplishment of the revolution. The Colombian troops stationed on the Isthmus, who had long been unpaid, made common cause with the people of Panama. and with astonishing unanimity the new Repub. lie was started.
 Course of United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08

which was essentially not only to our interests and to the interests of the world, but to the interests of Colombia itself. These efforts have failed; and Colombia. by her persistence in repuls- ing advances that had been made. has forced us, for the sake of our own honor, and of the interest and we'll being, not merely of our own people, but of the people of the Isthmus of Panama and the people of the civil ized countries of the world. to take de- cisive steps to bring to an end con- dition of affairs which had become in tolerable. The new Republic of Pan anna immediately offered to negotiate treaty with us. This treaty I here with submit. By it our interests are better safeguarded than in the treaty with Colombia which was ratified by the Senate at its last session. It is better in its terms than the treaties offered to us by the Republic of Mica ragua and Costa Rica.
 At last the right to begin this great undertaking is made available Pana- ma has done her part. All that re- mains is for the American Congress to do it's part, and forthwith this Repub. lie will enter upon the execution of a project colossal in it's size and of well. nigh incalculabe possibilities for the good of this country and the nations of mankind.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08

J. Shea and wife of E Paso are in the city on business and are quartered It the Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08

James A. Taylor, one of Douglas best citizens, fs in the city on busi. ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08

FOR RENT-Furnished room at 279 School Hill. Near the Grand View.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-05
A. l.. O'NEILL
Collector andNotary Public

Real Estafe bDught aud sold
Money to loan on long and easy
payments. Address A. T.. 0'Neill.
Oct 2. '02-Iyr, Starr, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-05
OBITUARY.

Wayne E. Reinstettle, the de.
parted youth was the second
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rein.
stettle. He was born on the 31st
of May, 1892. Shortly after his
birth he was baptised in the name
of Tribune God and thus received
into Gods Kingdom of Grace.
At his baptism he received the
name Wayne E. Being not only
baptised but having also been
taught and instructed in the saw
ing truth of the gospel in church
in Sunday school and ut home he
learned to know and trust in and
love his Savior and as a Christian
youth was loving and obedient
son as his parents testify.
Though he had been ailing for
sometime, yet his sickness was
not thought to be serious and
dangerous. However on last Sat
urday he suddenly became very
ill and before the day was past
life had fled from his body. His
age was IL years, four months
and "a days. Having put on
Christ and his righteousness in
holy baptism, having believed in
his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ
and trusted in his merits we have
the sure hope that death was no
loss to him but great gain, that
God has given unto him the in
heritance of his children, eternal
salvation. His parents, three
sisters and one brother and a
large number of relatives mourn
over his early departure and we
with them, yet not as those who
have no hope. We say: "The
Lord gave, and the Lord hath
tlken away: Blessed be the
name of the Lord"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-05
c. s. NJ. v. Excursions.

For full particulars relative to
these excursions, call on nearest
G. d M. V. R. R. Ticket Agent.
Homeseekers Excursions to the
South, Southwest, West and North
west on specific dates during the
summer. Cali on your nearest
agent for information.
Hunters Excursions to points in
upper Michigan and Wisconsin,.
Tickets will be sold September l6ih
10 Nov, 10th inclusive. good return
INK within 80 days from date OF sale.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-05
Lady Alect.

The handsome pacing four year
old filly owned by Charles Wright
Jr., sired by Alect, Logan, Ohio,
has proven herself quite heroine
among the PAGERS as racer. At
Lancaster, Ohio, October II, Lady
Alect was started in the 2.25 pace
for her first time by S. S. Ruble
to compete with a good bunch of
old race horses for purse of $500
of which Lady Alect won second
money two heats being better than
2.20. The following week she
was entered at Newark, Ohio to
race twice in the same week.
On Tuesday Ruble started her in
2.35 pace, and won second money
again. One heat being in 174
with Lady Alect a close finish and
on Friday she was again started
in the 2.27 pace. The first two
heats were won by Lucky Jim a
very fast PAGER owned by Mr..
McGuine, Lancaster, Ohio. With
Lady Alect second and when the
horses came out for the third heat
Lady Alect was stopped in front
of the judges stand and her driver
"Ruble" was asked to come into
the stand. The mare was turned
over to the care taker and Ruble
went up to get his order. When
Ruble appeared in the judges
stand the judges said you are not
driving this mare to win. The
Association and Book Makers are
kicking and request another driv-
er. Mr.. Frank Hall to be put up
in your place and Lady Alect to
be driven out. The argument
was stiff between Ruble and the
judges for thirty minutes. While
the horses and drivers walked |
impatiently in front of the stand
at last the judges reconsidered |
and agreed to let Ruble finish the
race with his agreement to drive
the mare to win instead of second
as he had been doing as the own
er and driver did not wish to put
a mark on the colt this year as
she is expected to step In 2.1O
next year and he wanted her
eligible to all classes. The word
was now announced by the starter
already and drivers got up and
when Ruble got up behind Lady
Alect again the large crowd cheer
ed quite bit, but not near as
much as they did when the heat
was finished and Lady Alect stuck
her nose under the wire first and
won the heat which Ruble did not
want to accept of andsasked the
judges to give it to the, other
horse Lucky Jim which has al
ready won two heats. But the
heat was quickly announced to
Lady Alect and lots of money ex-
changed hands in the pools as
most of the people thought Lucky
Jim was sure winner. Lady
Alect then went on and won the
race making six heat race. But
she stood it bravely and at no
time seemed to be tired or dis
tressed in the least. While all j
the other horses seemed to be all
IN and in the sixth heat Lady
Alect had it all her own way and
win as she pleased. Lady Alect
is four years old and a great pros I
pect and we are proud that she {
was bread and raised in Logan
and still remains.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-05
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Christopher Kline, Rockbridge.
Ida V. Bigham, Laurel Up.
Frank Lands, New Pittsburg.
Et1ie Green, New Pittsburg.
Phenix Hayes, Murray City.
Emma Simpson, Murray City.
Benjamin Davis, Longstreth.
Emma Clark, Longstreth.
Charles Fields, Logan.
Cora j. Morgan, Logan.
William Polling, Logan.
Ida Bownes, Logan.
John Mitchell, Pennsylvania.
Lillian Baker, Logan.
Peter Currens, Murray City.
Ella Bryson, Murray City.
James Peach, Orbiston.
Elizabeth Archer, Jobs.
Samuel Hudson, Fairfield Co.
Liza Snider, Logan.
William Brooks, Jobs,
Isabel Matheney, Jobs.
Lonzo C. Christian, jackson.
Mariah johnson, Hooking Co.
Joseph H. Hooper, Swan.
Martha Pargeon, Logan.
Walter Lehman, Haydenville.
Caroline Gorden, Gibisonville.
Christopher Kline, Rockbridge.
Ida V. Bingham, Laurel Tp.
Ffank Lands, New Pittsburg.
Ellie j. Green, New Pittsburgh.
Application for appointment OF
administrators for estate Of Kath.
crime Hartsough. Filed October
30. Appointment made and let
ters issued to John A. McClelland
November 3.
Will of Zimri Kane of Perry
Township presented for probate
October 80, 1908, for hearing
November IA, at 10 O'Clock p. m.
Application for appointment of
ad ninistrator for Samuel b. Sti-
vison estate October 26. Appli-
cation refused. No estate shown.
Application for appointment of
admi ilistrator for estate of Will
lam Walker.
Application by Gertrude Neff.
Application ordered, bond filed,
letters issued.
Will of Jacob Shively proved
in probate court October 27, 1908
and order recorded. Mary Shiv-
ely widow executrix named in
will, filed application to be ap-
pointed executrix. Appointment
ordered, election of widow made
and filed.
Inventory of property of William
Gorden. Filed by Henry Hensel
October 20, 1908.
Inventory of partnership prop
erty of Walker q Co, Filed by
Jesse L. Robson sole surviving
partner October 2s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-05

all Road ehal
goth
Third
and thereby
Of In SEND STAMP FOR REPLY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-05
Notice of appointment.

Estate OF william +. Walker deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrators OF the estate OF
William II. Walker late OF Hooking County.
deceased. Dated this 2lst day OF October A
ID, 1908. GERTRUDE NEFF,
OCT. y 9W AdminIgtratrlx.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-05
G.. w. DOLLISON.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office in Dollison Block Second
door East of Court House, Logan,
Ohio. Residence, West Main Street
near street leading to depot. Telo-
phone No 9
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-05

deposit post
letter.
The reasure office viii daily
from the first of April
Those pay themselves as we'll
he eseason
payable in insalmen
Taxpayers earnestly bring ax-receipts.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10

Crops are growing some since
summer set in, but rain is needed
in some parts.
William Flemming took his son
Jud and daughter in-law to SYRIA,
cuse Saturday.
Mrs, j A. Roach is recovering
from Il severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
The birthday and Fourth Of fJulv
party at w. III. Konkel's Saturday
evening was a very pleasant al
fuir. Abou! thirty guests were
present. and passed the evening
in games, songs, substantial sup
per, etc. Several from distance
were in attendance.
Frank Newberry and family
went to Syracuse to spend the
Fourth and visit friends. Syra.
cuse people went to Holly to cele-
brate.
Mrs. Bryan and Marion were at
service at Johnston's Sunday and
spent the evening at that hospita-
bic home.
East end people attending cele-
bratinn at Villas report good
time.
Erwin Konkel and family visited
Mr., and Mrs. Alcorn Saturday.
Frank MCGOWAN is able to be
around some of late.
Miss Anna Watson contem-
plates going TO Syracuse to attend
Normal. 1t is reported that Miss
Ada konkel expects to study in
the same Normal. Information at
hand promises Il fine institute at
Syracuse.
Mrs. Jnn. konkel is OH the sick
list.
Lew Walker returned from Sy-
Sc this week.
REPORTER.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10
Stonington Items.

Wallis, Haney. and Walker sold
their broom corn to Dickey of Sy.
racuse last week.
Miss Bessie Konkel visited at
MIR. Greenhouses several days last
week.
r. C. Woollev and II. ID. Nance
each took Il load of broom corn to
Syracuse last week for Il. Wallis.
Mr.. Nance and wife and Z. Wal
lis and family spent their Fourth
with relatives near Monon.
Miss Ada Konkel is visiting with
friends at Richfeld this week.
Forty two relatives and friends
took dinner at ID. G. Greenhouses
Saturday.
Glen Woolley attended the
dance at Richlield Saturday night.
Mrs. Charley Wiley, Mrs. Ralph
Wiley and Miss May Wiley came
up from the Cimarron Thursday
and will visit relatives for a few
days.
Mrs. r. G. Woolley visited with
her sister Mrs. G. r. Thomps on
Saturday.
Misses Bessie Konkel, Belle
Grea,ho"se and Minnie Edmunds
and Messrs. Oscar Nance. Dick
Yowell and Len Thompson at
tended the party at Mr.. Haney's
Monday evening.
While attempting to ride wild
horse for Mr.. Greathouse week
ago Saturday Il. o. Yowell was
thrown from the horse and
knocked senseless, but soon re
gained consciousness. The latest
reports are that Dick hasn't tried
to ride the horse again.
"WEsrERN GIRL
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10

Misses Willie. Blanche and Nits
Hall went to Villas the Fourth anc
from there to party at Mr.. kon
kel's.
A few people gathered at l.. l.
Knox the Fourth and had very
hice visit.
Hezzie Barrett has gone to Ok
lahoma. He expects to be gone
about ii month.
Dave Davis finished repIanting
cane last week where the hail
sometime ago damaged the crop.
John T. McFarland's father re
tnrned last week from a visit TO
Missouri.
Sun SHINE.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10
East End.

Crops are growing some since
summer set in, but rain is needed
i'll some parts.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10
TRAVELLERS TO
CALIFORNIA

Naturally desire to see the grand
est and most impressive scenery
Ell route. This you will do by Sc
'ecting the Denver Il Rio Grande
and the Rio Grande Western, 1.-The
Scenic Line OF the World,' and
The Great Salt Lake Route,n in
one or both directions. as the line
has two separate routes across the
Rocky Mountains between Denver
and Ogden. Tickets reading via
this route are available either via
its main line through the Royal
Gorge, Leadville, over Tennessee
Pass, through the Canon of the
Grand River and Glenwoou
Springs, or via the line over Mar
shall Pass and through the Black
Canon of the Gunnison, thus enab
ling the traveller to use one OF the
above routes going and the other
returning. Three splendidIy
equipped fast trains are operated
to and from the Pacific Coas:
which carry through standard
sleepers daily between Chicago,
ST. Louis, Denver and San Fran
cisco. Dining cars (service la
carte) on all through trains. If
you contemplate such trip, let
us send you beautifully illustrated
pamphlets, free. S. X. Hooper,
G. Z. Il I. A, Denver, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10
PASTORAL LETTER.

DEAR FRIENDS: DR.. Harris is
very anxious to know what Spring
field circuit and the people inter
ested will pay IL preacher next
year. He has your welfare at
heart and wants TO do the best he
can for you. This, you may be
sure, he will do. To enable him
to get men interested in this far
away field, and encourage men to
come here to labor for the Church
and people, we are asked to say
what we will pay. The Oiticial
Board feels that this should be
answered by the people them
selves. So the Stewards are re-
quested to canyass their respect
i've aeighborhoods to receive vol
untary, cheerful subscriptions for
this purpose. l trust that you will
receive them encouragingly. and
subscribe as much as you feel you
can pay next year. 1t is for your
common good, and if every man
and woman interested will do the
best, Baca county will get minis
terial service that all will be proud
OF.
With great love,
SJY y. koNEs..
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10

AN EXTRA SESSION of the state
legislature has been called to pass
new appropriation bill. The
law alpropriatinc state funds
as passed by the last (the reguI:r)
session has been held uncons,itu-
tional and void by the state su
preme court. This extra" will
cost the state anywhere from $780,
coo to 100000, all because of a
few technicalities.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10
Low Rates Via Santa Fe.

San Francisco, Calf. and re-
turn $42 10, acct. National En-
campment. Grand Army of the
Republic. Dates of sale Aug. .
to Is inclusive. Return limit Oct.
Is, 1903. Stop-overs allowed.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10

A FEW PEOPLE get rich quick
these days. Sir Thomas Lipton,
the owner of the various Shamrock
yatchs, was u laborer with the ne
groes in the rice fields OF South
Carolina thirty years ago. Today
he is worth fifty million dollars.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10
Blaine Vicinity.

Miss Maggie Davis spent the
Fourth at Mr.. Watson'G.
A very nice rain fell near Blaine
Tuesday afternoon.
Dayton Knox is working fo- A.
Il Barrett,
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10
Mail Time Card.

= sPRiN0FIELD-LAMAR
pA:LYtexccpt Sunday.
(Route No 6ssS2)
Springfield hr.sp% lx: % n Lamar AT. AT. D. D. m, mn
sPRINGFIELD-BLAINE
wc.incsday-saturday.
iltnute No. ss.sil
Springfield, l,ysa. ya m Blaine. ihr1;m; ~ n,
SPKINGFIELD-MAXE
SATURDAY..
(Route No e5ass)
Springfield 'hY: hT M Maxev hs: A. 1os" ann.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AY-stIpAr.
(Route No G52s0
Springfield ky kr: sm: Villas Hyss% m: m
s'o"'nsto"|' ~ ~ IT,, =. m. M
SPRINGFlELD-CORRfZ
tItoutc No 6a sST,
Tucsdny- Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
700 a. M, arrires at Corrizo 1870 y. m
Leaves Corrizn on Monday, Wednesday,
Friday at 200 n, M; arrive ut Springfield,
1870 y. III.
lFrce box delivery on all routes
All uails closed five minutes before leaving
dine SiLAs L. sPEcxMANS, p. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10

In KANSAS lhe term OF office Of
county commissioner has been
heightened from three TO four
years.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10
Low Rates from Lamar via
the Santa Fe Route.

Low Rates from Lamar via
the Santa Fe Route.
Round Trip Excursion Rates from
Lamar-Saturday or Sunday, Re
turn Monday: to Colorado Springs
sc. .45; TO Manitou $780, Palmer
Lake 1880 Sunday only-Colo-
RADIO Springs "a 55; Manitou 81 10;
Palmer Lake $3.50; Pueblo $3 so
From May Is to Oct. Is, 1908
Tickets good going onl; on Satur-
day or Sunday and return Monday
following may be sold to Palmer
Lake and return at $3.50.
Assembly rates, June 6-to Aug.
"a. Round trip tickets may be
sold daily to Palmer Lake and re
turn at $3.50 with final limit of
September 18th.
Also round trip tickets to vari
Gus Mountain Towns at reduced
rates.
Boston, Mass.-July 6-1O, 1907
Annual Meeting National Edu-
cational Association.
Rate-One fare plus - from all
points to Boston and return. Dates
of sale--.Iune 80 to July 4 inclu-
siye. Good to return leaving Bos-
ton not earlier than July 5 nor
later than July u, but may be ex
tended to leave Boston up to and
including Sept. LIST on deposit of
tickets and payment ofjoint agen
cy fee OF so cents.
Excursion Rates to The Tent
City, Coronado Beach (San Dicgo)
California, June to Aug 81. 1903.
Round trip tickets may be sold
as follows: In Pullman standard
sleepers, $1O7OO In Pullman
standard sleeper where two people
use same berth both directions,
$1,000 In Pullman Tourist sleep
er. $97.0O. In Pullman Tourist
where two people use same berth
both directions, 1902 so. The above
rates include--round trip trans
por,ation berths in Pullman ears.
meals enroute tor the round trip
Grand Canon side trip includ-
ing hotel Accommodations at the
Canon-and two weeks board and
lodging at The Tent City and priv
ilege of four weeks additional
board and lodging at the Tent City
at the same rate, $1,000 per week.
Dates of sale-June LIST to Aug.
31st, 1903, inclusive. Limits
Going transit limit ten days with
stopover privileges. Fina! return
limit two months from date OF sale
with stop over privileges, return
ing within limit. Tent City is 10
Gated OF Coronado Beach near
Hotel Del Coronado and under
same management. 1t is drained
and sewered-water system-ice
water tree to everybody-lighted
by electricity-dancing pavilion
good music.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego, Calf. and return $47.1O
Dates of sale-JuIy 13 to 16, in
elusive. Return limit Aug. 81.
Stop overs allowed
Pueblo to Salt Lake City and
Ogden and return $500. Dates
of sale June / to Sept. 30, inclu
sive. Return limit Oct. 81. Stop
overs allowed.
Pueblo to Salt Lake City and
Ogden and return $2O. Dates of
sale June "A and 25; Aug. 2, 25 and
81; Sept. and II, inclusive. Re
turn limit 30 days from date OF
sale.
Pueblo TO Salt Lake City and
Ogden and return SIS. Dates OF
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-10
GleaninQs and Comment.

Holly will have special eiec-
ton this month to decide whether
or not that town shall be incorpo
rated.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
DEAD FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
Body of Spinster Found By Friend
Doc Watched Corpse.

Miss Claudine Virginia Mortimore, hfty-hve years
old who lived alone in apartments at No 1851 Lex
ington-ave., was found dead in her home yesterday
having probably been dead since Sunday. BY the
side Of the body the woman's little pet dog,
which she had had for sixteen years The little
animal absolutely refused to let any one go near
the body of his mistress
Among Miss Mortimore's most intimate friends
was Mrs. Anna Hartman. OF No. 179 East One-hun-
dred-and- d-ffteenth-st. Mrs Hartman was a fre-
quent visitor on Miss Mortimore, and possessed
duplicate set of keys to the house and fiat Her
daughter called to see Miss Mortimore about y
O'Clock on Sunday but could get no reply to her
rings. Neither was there any response when call
was made on Monday. Yesterday Mrs. Hartman
herself called and using the duplicate keys opened
the door OF the apartment and then discovered the
dead body of her friend the floor Of the dining
room. To all appearances Miss Mortimore had been
sitting at the table when overcome by hem
orrhage. and had fallen to the floor and expired be-
fore she could call for help.
The little dog, Wanda. Miss Mortmore's IN
separable companion. 1t showed its affection by
swapping and snarling when Mrs. Hartman tried
to approach the body. would it permit DR..
Krauskopf, who came from Harlem Hospital in re-
sponse ambulance call, to make more than
a cursory examination DR.. krauskopf said he be
lieved death must have been caused by natural
causes though only an autopsy could definitely de-
termine.
According to Mrs Hartman Miss Mortimore had
been estranged from her relatives for some time.
She has a brother. a physician, who lives on West
-hundr -twent ty-second-st.. and married
sister who lives at the Hotel Balmoral, she says.
Recently Miss Mortimore con1ded TO her that she
( IN the Mount Morris Bank, One-hundred-and-
! twenty-ffth-st. and Park-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
MORE DELAY IN MOVING COLUMNS.
The Engine and Steam Winch Arrive-The
Former Damaged on the Way.

The traction engine and steam winch which
have been awaited preparatory to beginning the
work Of moving the large stone columns for the
Cathedral OF St. John the Divine arrived yester
day. The engine came from Buffalo and the winch
from Boston. 1t found their arrival that
the winch had not been properly loaded on the car
and had shifted. causing three Of the cylinder
cocks TO break It will take two or three days TO
repair them. The engine is new one and man
from the mandatory is on his way to set It up
and test it, This will also take two three days.
1t is probable that the actual work of moving the
pillars will not begin before Saturday or Monday.
The truck which Of the columns had
been loaded and which had sunk about six inches
into soft earth at the wharf. has not settled any
more. Planks have been placed under the wheels.
thus preventing any further sinking. When the
columns finally moved platform OF heavy
hardwood will be laid, so that the broad wheels
Of the truck will not sink while moving
Mr. Rowland, who is in charge OF the work. said
yesterday that he did not fear any trouble. lie
said that he had erected great monolith at the
Rockefeller tomb in Cleveland cemetery without
any difficulty. and thought that these smaller col
Umns would be easily moved and put in position