davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
ANOTHER HOLDUP.

Chicago, Dec. 2-Another daring
holdup and another life sacrificed, this
time prominent lawyer. Between
six and seven o'clock this evening as
James A. Fullenweider, was passing
the corner of Wabash avenue and
42nd street near where he lived. he
was assaulted by two men, who at
tempted to rob him. He succeeded in
wrenching himself loose and started
to run when the desperados fired at
him, hitting him six times in the
back. He is pronounced by physicians
in the hospital to be in dying con-
ditlon His assailants escaped.
Mr.. Fullenweider Is well known
lawyer and trustee of 41st street Pres
bytcrian church. His wife is promi-
nent in South Side society and in char
ity work. They have no family.
Buy baby shoes at Roses.
----------------
See Rose for holiday slippers.
------------
Take your feet to Rose for shoes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
SENATOR SMOOT WILL
VOTE FOR The TREATY
Believes II a Good Proposition-Favors
Panama Canal and is Not Afraid
Of Being Unseated.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 30--Senator
Smoot arrived home today. Regarding
the Cuban treaty he said:
81 shall vote for the treaty, not be-
cause ] believe in that kind of rcci
prccity, for / believe in reciprocity
in ron-competitive articles, but be-
cause of circumstances and conditions
generally. Aslo because believe 1t Is
best for the sugar interests of the
United States and our state.
This will settle the question for
at least six years. / am satisfied that
were the treaty not passed, a move
ment to try to annex Cuba would fol-
low and 1t would be most likely sue
cessful. / would much rather, so far
| as protecting our sugar interests are
concerned. have 20 per cent reduction
tariff on Cuban sugar than have it adj
rnitted free which would be the case
| II Cuba were annexed"
The senator Is enthusiastic over
benefits to be derived from the build
ing of the Panama canal. AS to his
! own case he said:
There is no reason whatever why
l should be unseated. That Is gener-
ally the public sentiment in SO far
as / have become acquainted with 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
WAGES CUT
Ten Per Gent. Reduction for Cotton
Workers in the East

Ten Per Cent. Reduction for Cotton
Workers in the East
Boston, Dec. 1.-The wages of about
$4,000 textile operatives were reduc-
ed today. Today's addition brings the
total number in New England who
have had their pay cut down this fall
to about $4,000 and the cut which takes
effect in New Bedford next Monday will
swell the total to about $4,000 and
complete general reduction In south
ern New England cotton mills.
The cut down in the majority Of fac
tories averages 10 per cent. To-Day
practically every cotton mill in Rhode
Island, where there are about 1900. 900
spindlss. adopted the new schedule. In
that state nearly 10000 operatives are
affected, and the new order of things
will mean a loss of fully $4,000 week.
ly in wages. The cut also became op-
erative In mills in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut controlled by Rhode Is
land capital and employing about T.
009 additional hands.
The reports from the mill district in
dlcatc that the new schedules were re-
celved without any serious protest on
the part Of the operatives.
Warm shoes and slinners Roses
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

LADIES WANTED-s25 per hun
dred writing letters at home from
copy; no canvassing; no deposit. Ad-
dress stamped envelope for particulars
to Woman's Advertising Club, Dept,
c, Box, 81, Cleveland, o. wk-tf
FOR RENT-On reasonable terms
good stock and dairy farm 1870 acres
with all necessary buildings and Or
chard, five mile north of Canton on
Middlebranch road. Money rent pre-
ferred, Inquire N. A. Dickes, 1890 n.
Tusc. St. Canton. WAS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

Mems enameled shoes, guaranteed
81, at Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

A fine line OF ladies' dress shoes. 50
to So at Roses. s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
CORRESPONDENCE

Crystal Springs, Dec. 2--Born, to
Mr.. and Mrs. August Pahlan, a daugh-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

Try pair of DR.. Reeds cushion
sole shoes easiest on earth for ladies'
and gents. Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

Ladies, see our $50 dress shoes.
Rose, The shoe hustler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

Mems dress shoes, good values, Sc
to $3.50. Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

See Rose for holiday slippers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

Buy rubbers, all new, at Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

Warm shoes and slippers. Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

Take your feet to Rose for shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-14
FEATHERED SAMSONS.

If a could eat much in proportion his size
sparrow able he would need whole sheep for
dinner couple of dozen fowls for breakfast and turkeys for
his evening meal sparrow has been known 700 grass
seeds day. these grass seeds relatively the birds
big ordinary lunch biscuit would be furown
birds strength equally amazing whiteaed eagle, weigh
between II and u pounds and with spread of little
than feet has been known pounce pig weighing 40
pounds height of 100 feet and fly straight off with The
bird had covered distance of fully half mile before the
succeeded in shooting the thief.
The who could 100 yards under the burden
of four other his weight would be living The
of thin medium nearly four times
weight showed the eagle be something than eahered
Sandow.
Birds and do work harder than human beings. pair of
martens nesting will feed their young
20 econdsthat each bird male and female makes so journeys
to and fro hour perhaps 1000 day 1t must be
bed that each journey the bird has the added work of catching
an insect
bird the has been counted make 40
and from its within 430 minutes and the carried
home consisted of insects much larger heavier and harder find then
caught by the swallows Among them 90 gozed
caterpa 10 grahOpper SPIDERS IL and than
one fat chrysais.
The wing power of birds equally amazing To make definite
test direction swallow taken from its the gable
railway station Antwerp and by rail Cmpegne
France of 12 miles the flies There the little
liberated within hour and eight
Antwerp Its speed thus 1913 - miles
hour, than double that of Wanted express trains
pigeon free July 20 last from the steamship Tourane
the morning back in its loft Rennes by o'clock
the afternoon of the day having covered 324 miles within nine
hours.-New York Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-14

Gillespie the present Moderator of the Church of Scotland
nonpued the other day by ragged urchn who
the world his father and mother having died
years ago Have you sister them asked DR. Gillespie
81 had YIN But surely have brother? Yes but he's
College well he spare from his studies
look otter bt "Na sir replied the urchn mournuly
wi heid and they keep him in bottle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-14

not arise so much from lack of an
honest desire to select good men, as
from lack of capable men, because
with a few honorable exceptions, the
fact that a man is Home Ruler is
conclusive evidence that he does not
know enough to hold and perform the
duties Of a county officer no matter how
honest he may be.-News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-14
:. .'-..' 200. 4 VI ilz2C. UCu.
Yours truly,
r. l. LILLE,
Agent Hilo Banana Growers.
WAILUKU BRIDGE.

"
the property owners on Bridge street
are disappointed with the plans for
the new bridge over the Waikiki on
that thoroughfare. The plans call for
the level of the old bridge. This leaves
the steep grade on the Puueo side of
the river practically unaltered. There
will be an effort made to have the
plans modified by the Department of
Public Works.-Heraid
BASE BALL.
If some of the proceeds of the sale
| of places in the grand stand at Brug-
| helli Park could be utilized in paying
| the expense of improving the grounds
there is no doubt that better playing
| would result. There are places in the
| strikes them the life is taken out of it.
| These spots should be covered with
sod and other hollows filled up.
Last Sundays game should have been
| between the Hilo Railway team and
Olaa Athletic Association but the lat
| ter club forfeited for the reason that
| two of the players, who are unemploy-
| ed, do not feel that they can stand
| the expense of the trip. A request was
| made of the league managers that an
| allowance be made for these two play
| ers from the grand stand receipts but
| this was refused and it is understood
| that the Olaa Club has withdrawn
| from the league in consequence. The
game on Sunday was between the Rail-
| road nine and a picked team. The
score was to 2 in favor of the former.
| An exhibition game was played on
| Gals and the Railroad. 1t was rather
a good game but the rain interfered
| with it and a rest was taken after the
sixth inning until the atmosphere clear
| ed. The Railroad team outplayed the
Beamer team and won by a score of
| 10 to 4.-Herald.
| EW > NOIES-
The Enterprise failed to bring the
stock of bass with which Mr.. w. S.
Wise intended to stock new fish ponds
he has recently acquired at Waiakea.
| The fish were ready to come but ow-
| ing to strike complications among fish
ermen at San Francisco they were not
loaded They will come along howev-
err in the course of time.
| e. Rosenberg, organizer of the Stew
edores Union in Honolulu, is here for
the purpose of inspecting the Federated
Trades with a view to the organization
of separate unions.
| President Peck and J. S. Canario re-
| presenting the Kohala Hilo Railway
| Co., will leave for Hamakua next week
| for the purpose OF interviewing land
owners regarding right of way of the
railway.
| Major Harris and Captain Mcleod
| arrived by the Kinau last night. The
latter will be married to Lieut.. Hutch
| inson at Serrao's Hall on Saturday
| night and with her Will conduct the af-
| fairs of the Salvation Army in Hilo
| Captain Hutchinson, sister of the bride
has been granted a rest.
| Labor day. was generally observed
in Hilo. The stores were closed in the
afternoon and nearly everybody went
to the baseball game.
MORE RACES ON MAUI
There is some talk of local races al
| Spreckels Park on New Years day
with reduced prices of admission. AL
though that is the rainy season, yet
the cindered track at Kahului dries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-14

quickly, and the matter should be con-
Der Of goers on Maui, and local race
day at New Year should prove sue
cess.-News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-14

The Planters Monthly
This magazine is now in the twenty year Of
publication.
1t especially the agricultural parties
8 larry sugar interests of the Territory of Hawaii
1t contains all of the proceedings Meetings
Hawaiian Sugar Association including the detailed
concerning Machinery Fertilizers Methods of Cultva
on Transportation Manufacture and many other sub
& jects vital to the sugar business
contains Directory sugar plantations of the Ter
ritory their agents and managers.
contains Directory corporation stocks and bonds
listed on the Stock Exchange showing the capital
shares issued par value and price at last SALE
It contains carefully selected of the sugar situation
and Hawaii and throughout the world
It contains news of the development of all local indus
of an agricultural character and the best that Is pup
shed wide of exchanges concerning ropcai ag'
culture.
With the back volumes invaluable reference
library concerning the agricultural development OF Hawai-
B during the past twenty odd years.
Subscription price 25 cents per copy; s2oo per shha1
5 sa0O foreign.
Back numbers be furnished
& Apply to
q. Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
~ uoNo1IuU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-14

company win go to the Volcano on the
morning train on Monday and march
from Mountain View to the crater On
their return they viii be given luau
at the armory.-Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-14
WHY IT WAS.

The failure of the recent Home Rule
convention to make nominations did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-14
THE WIRELESS.

Manager Cross of the Wireless tele-
graph is in the city TO look after the
installation of the through telegraph
line from Hiio to Mahukona The line
is now being run and will be completed
in a few days and as soon after as
possible, a telegraph operator will be
put in charge of the Hilo end OF the
line.
This week, Superintendent Cooper
made an official test of the lines and
upon his acceptance of the service as
satisfactory the government subsidy
will be available for the wireless COM
pany. After Cooper's approval the
tolls on wireless messages will be re-
duced to ten cents a word.
The Hilo Office of the wireless will
remain at the Office of the Hilo Tele-
phone Company.-Tribune.
GOOD BANANA RETURNS.
R. I. Lille, agent for banana grow
ers in Hilo, sends the following to the
Herald:
For the information of banana grow
ers I annex details of July shipments
(middle of California fruit season..
The National tribune., 1903-10-22
OHIO AT ANTIETAM.
Memorials to the Buckeye Boys Who Fought
in That Bloody Battle.

Oct 3 the 10 handsome monuments
erected by the State of Ohio to her sons
who fought at Antietam We're dedicated
with impressive ceremonies. The exercises
were held on the open plat near the fa-
nous old Dunkard Church, and near
which stands the monuments to the 9Th,
9TH and Goth Ohio. Maj. David Cunning
ham, President of the Commission, made
4 short address, at the conclusion of which
he turned the monuments over to the State
of Ohio. They were received by Gov.
George Il. Nash, who made Il feeling ora
ton. and presented them to the War De
partment, in the person of Assistant Sec
rotary of War Robert Oliver Shaw. Gen.
Robert Il. Kennedy, ex-Representative
from Ohio, and the youngest commander
in the Army of the Potomac at the battle
of Antietam, delivered the Grafton of the
day.
The Mckinley monument was also dedi-
Gated, and is one of the most artistic and
imposing of the field. 1t is located near
the Burnside Bridge and is massive piece
Of granite. 33 feet & inches in hight. with
an lllegorical female figure. life size. on
one corner. In her left hand the figure
holds furled flag. while in her right she
holds palm branch over the medallionS
of Mckinley, which are surrounded by
laurel leaves. and represent Mckinley as
4 soldier and Il statesman. On one of the
faces is n bronze piece showing ScrS't Nc
Kinley distributing hot coffee and food
20 his men.
The monument to the 9TH. 9TH and Goth
Ohio is 81 feet high. and faces the Dunk
lrd Church, with the legend stating that
the three regiments became engaged about
1880 in the morning and during the day
drove the enemy from the woods.
The monument TO the 9Th Ohio is II
feet high and stands on Bloody Lane
Avenue. The inscription recites that the
Sth Ohio fordcd the creek where the wa
ter was waist deep, and took the crest of
The hill on the Rdulett farm. They cap
;ured 300 prisoners, and lost 1876 killed
and wounded.
The monument to the 11th Ohio stands
m Branch Ave. and that of the 10Th
Ohio on the Connecticut lot
The monument of the I'D Ohio stands
m Branch Ave. The inscription says that
TWO members of the regiment aftcrward
became Presidents Of the United States.
The monument to the 10th Ohio is on
Branch Ave. as is also that of the Both
Ohio. The monument To the LIST Battery.
Ohio l.. A., is on the road from Sharps-
burg to Burnside Brigade.
The National tribune., 1903-10-22
This is the Kind Of Men Our Army is Com
posed OF.
(ScrilIner's.)

tScfIbHer s.
One morning in June the Sioux and the
CheyenDes under Crazy Horse, who as n
fighter and General was probably second
to no Indian that ever lived. attacked
Crooks men. The Indians made
charge after charge upon the troops. who
had all dismOuntcd except the field off
GERS Henry had command Of the left bat
talon of Royals force. Cool as an ice
berg he rode up and down the thin line
stcadying and holding his men. At one
time by daring charge he rescued an i'm
perilled company under a brother Off
Ger.
At Inst in one Of the furious attacks of
the Sioux, he was shot in the face. A
rifle bullet struck him under the left eye.
passed through the upper part of his mouth
under the nose, and came out below the
right eye. The shock was terrific His
face was instantly covered with blood, his
mouth filed with it. He remained in the
saddle, however, and stroye TO urge the
troops on. In the very act of squirting his
horse forward to lead a charge lie lost con-
seriousness and fell to the ground.
AT that instant, the war-bonnetcd In
dians, superbly mounted. delivered an
overwhelming onslaught on the left flank
of the line. The men, deprived of their
leader. for time gave back The Indians
actually galloped over the PROSTATE figure
Of the brave soldier. Fortunately he was
not struck by the ho0fs of any of the
horses. A determined stand by Chief
| Washakic of the friendly Shoshoncs. our
Indian allies in that battle. who with two
or three of his braves fought desperately
over IIenry's body, prevented him from be.
Ing scalped and killed.
One of the ColOnel's comrades came
back to him during a lull in the fight.
There he lay helpless Oh the bare ground
IN the shadow of the FESTIVE horse which
The National tribune., 1903-10-22
WASHINGTON O., THURSDAY

crouched down before the heap Of twigs
and began to uncover it; then he reached
with his right fore paw deep into the car
cass; and the herder cried: 'Fuego" (fire).
The almost simultaneous report of our
four guns reverberated through the groves.
We saw the lion make high jump into
the air and then fall heavily to the ground.
where he twisted himself in spasmodic
motions for about FIVE minutes. when he
lay still. All cats die proverbially hard.
and the .1herder, who had hunted these
animals previously on different occasions,
and who knew their tricks and their
manners" would not allow us to ap-
proach the carcass until he had sent n
bullet through its skull from a distance
of few feet. At this the apparently
dead animal made one more heave, as if
trying to rise. but fell back, when one
more spasmodic stretching movement and
visible shiver passing through his body
indicated that he was dead indeed. All
four shots had hit their mark, two making
fatal wounds. one breaking the backbone
and one penetrating the heart. The ami
NAL was a full-grown male lion in the
prime of life.
We killed no more large game during
our stay Mt the ranch, where we remained
three weeks longer. but always had sur.
plus Of quail, rabbits. turkeys and doves,
The National tribune., 1903-10-22
A Fine Opening.

Lewis II. Broker. st. Charles. Mo.
says there is fine opening there for
Il competent Surveyor. The man who
holds this position at present is moss
back Bourbon, and very Objectionable T.
the Republicans of the County. and they
desire Republican and Il veteran 20 SCI.
tie there ard take his place. The County
is cne of the richest in Missouri. with Il
population of 23,GGO and Republican
majority of 1900 ST. Charles is booming
with plenty of work for everybody. Sew
cral maiufactO are established and
more coming. They have good school
and churches, and a good Grand Army
Post of some 40 comrades, who are all
in faycr of the Service Pension.
The National tribune., 1903-10-22
CHOCOLATE.
Immense Increase in Consumption in This
Country.

Immense Increase in Consumption in This
Country.
One OF the interesting features of our
imports is the rapid growth in the con-
sumption OF cocoa, from which chocolate
is made, and coffee. The consumption of
tea seems to be about at a standstii.
having increased only from 1900 $50
pounds i'll 1883 to 10S.000,0O0 pounds in
1885,. The importations of coffee have
grown from 5000, 600 pounds in 1SS:, To
9I5,GGG,3SO pounds in 1903, or about ii ID
pounds per capita. The consumption of
chocolate has increased even more rapidly
in proportion. The importatiOns of cacau
have grown from $l,CG0,C00 in 1888 10
nearly SS,OOOG00 in 1903. Chocolate is
manufactured from the cacao bean. which
grows wild in tropical America, and is
also cultivated there. and also in Asia
and Africa. The fruit is 4 pear-shaped
pod from five 10 10 inches long. and con-
talns numerous large seeds, from which
the chocolate of commerce is prepared
while the shells make what is called cacao
or cocoa. Formerly we obtained much of
the manufactured article from abroad.
but now we are making most of it at
home. ~a-A
The National tribune., 1903-10-22
SPANISH WAR AUXILIARY.
The Meeting Of the Second Annual Conyen
ton.

ton.
The Second National Assembly of the
Spanish-War Auxiliary met in the OF
ficers' Room of the Armory in New Haven
Sept. 2S. There were present 30 delegates
26 Of whom were National officers. Thu
National Secretary announced ~ AuNIl
iaries in the National organization, foul
Of which stood suspended. There are
about GOO members in good standing, mos
of whom are in New York, Ohio and Con
necticut. The District of Columbia la.
300.
The National President said in her ad
dress that there were but two State organ
cations, that of Ohio and of the District
of Columbia. and these had caused heI
so much annoyance and trouble that she
had concluded that there was no use in
longer continuing State organizations
She recommended that they be abolished
The Convention took that action.
BY vote of the Convention Mrs. Isabel
WOrrcl Ball, who had been suspended al
the same time that the District OrZanZa
ton was suspended. was restored to full
membership, with all rights and privilege.
in the Assembly. Her record was Gear
ed. the Council not sustained, and the As
scmbly ordered all reference to the incident
venton later voted to remove Mrs. Ball
name from the National roll.
The same action was taken in the case
of Miss Cornelia Clay, also suspended from
the Office of Treasurer-Gcneral. 1t was
shown that she had been unjustly suspend,
ed. but the National Council was sustain
ed in the action it had taken. The COnsti
tuition and Bylaws were materially amen
dcd.
rho fnIInwin1 odicerc vera eIected for
the ensuing year:
Mr.. Isabelle Alexander. Cleveland. Ohio
National President; Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Massey. Washington. ID. c., Senior Vice
President; Miss Margaret L. Dincen
Brooklyn. n. ", Junior Vice President;
Mrs. Clara Bailey, Cleveland Ohio, Treas
urcr Miss Nellie Lane. Boston. Mass,
Ohio. judged dvocate; Miss Mayme Burke
Lewis. Washington, ID. c.. Conductrcss
Mrs. Libhic NJ. Porter. Washington. ID. c.,
Color Bearer and Miss Phoebe NJ. Rising
Portchcster. n. Y. National Guard
Miss Cornelia Clay and Miss Harriet
IIawlcy were unanimously elected to the
National Council, but both declined to
serve. Miss Hawlcy was the organizer
of the s. w. A. and has devoted all her
energies to its development. Miss Clay
and Miss Hawley were extremely prOmi-
neut in the organized relief work of the
Spanish War and Miss Hawicy is known
as the Heroine of Montamk Point"
The new National President, Mrs. lisa
belle Alexander, is one of the organ zcd
Relief Workers of the Spanish Americas
War. She has been prominent in the Wo-
mans Relief Corps Auxiliary to the Grand
Army of the Republic for years. She is n
born politician and extremely patriotic.
Mrs. Alexander inherits a lot of troub cs
in taking the head of this young organiZa-
ton. but being ambitious to huild it mp
and make it strong and vigorous. she is
also determined to lean hard toward JUS
tice to all and tempered with charity