davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28

Quite a number of subscribers to the
Stark County Democrat are In arrears
regarding their subscription, and the
Company requests that they remit the
amount as promptly as possible. Each
subscriber can tell by the date on his
label when the subscription expires.
THE NEWSDEMOCRAT PUB. co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28
Where Prophesy Halts.

Let's see, how many extra sessions
of congress are we to have during the
remainder of Roosevelt's administra-
tion marion Mirror.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28
Bits Of Hunaor
HIS CHOICE.

Agent-Yessir, will guarantee that
this is the most concentrated food you
ever ate.
Consumer-But I don't want that
kind-I want the kind that spreads all
over my system.-Life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28

Why not fence Cuyahoga In and let
the gubernatorial candidates fight 1t
out on their native soil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28

It would probably be difficult mat
ter today to find a delegate who voted
for Zimmerman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28

Turkish soil is again running red
with the blood Of women and inno-
cent babes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28

Encore. encore" shout the French
at the conclusion of the Humbert
farce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28

Anyway, Sir Thomas might be
tempted to give the cup away with a
pound or so of tea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28

: No one is astonished to find many
prominent Missourians standing out for
a more comfortable penitentiary and
for better fare for the convicts.-Gals
weston News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28
semi-weekly per year by mail. 800
THE NEws-DEMo GRAFT PUB. CO..
Canton. Ohio.
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year. by mail. $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28

wry not let Lou Dillon 90 asains'
the Reliancef
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28

Who Was Nervous.

Mr.. Schwab insists that his with
drawal from the steel trust was due
solely to nervousness" Whose? -
Syracuse Standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28
HER PREFERENCE.

"Shall administer gas before ex-
tracing your tooth?" asked the dem
tist.
WELL" answered tho fair patient
from back township. IT It doesn't
cost any more I'd rather you'd give
me electric light."-Chicago News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28
LITERALLY MONEY TO

LITERALLY MONEY TO BURN. .
81 Hlocum--Josh Medders II back
from New York, an. b'goah. he's got
money tew burn.
III. Iiorntob Gosh! Dew tell?
81 Glpcum- yaas; no bought $1,000
worth 2 ssnR - olso. ~ 1elpAiA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-28
STARK co. DEMOCRAT.
(Issued Tuesday and Friday.)

ESTABLISHED. .................1s 1893
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
A HORSEBACK TRIP.

Stewart Edward White. the author of the "Blazed Trail'' and "Conjuror's House. has just started for an extend ed trip on horseback into the wilds of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The par ty, which includes several hunters and prospectors, will be cut off from all communication with civilization for three months. and during that time they expect to explore the largest for est of Giant Redwoods in the country. Soon after MT. Whites return his new book. "The Forest" will be published by The Outlook Company. This is MT. Whites first departure from the field of fiction, and for this reason the book is said to be the one of all that he has written in. which he himself is most interested The book will be illustrated by Thomas Fogarty, who accompanied the author woodsman on the canoe trip, the incidents of which furnished the foundation for the book.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
SEYMOUR EATON ON ADVERTIS-
 ING


 MT Seymour Eaton of the "Baoklov- CTS has something of interest to say about advertising in the June number of the Booklovers Magazine. Among other things Mir Eaton makes the fol- lowing points:
 Good advertising is news; but not daily news. Earthquakes and cyclones would lose their interest if they went off every day. By a wise newspaper arrangement they come at convenient intervals. Good advertising is publish ed on the very day the public expects 1t. The public doesn't konw what it expects, but it expects something, and if there are no earthquakes or cyclones due a good advertisement may be suf- foeently satisfying.
 | N"An advertisement should be big l enough to make an impression, but not any bigger than the thing advertised and not so large that people have no time to read it.
 "Testimonials are of very little use. Every endorsement substracts from your statement just as the. endorse ment on the back of note reduce the value of the name on the face. If your own word isn't sufficient, better send tho ooods on approval.
 ''Tell the truth, put remember that advertising truth IS simply seed. Don't try to plant full-grown trees loaded with fruit They won't grow.
 Have the price right. It should either be we'll down or well up. There are only two classes of buyers. those who look for the cheapest they can get and those who value what they get by what they pay for it.
 Advertise one thing at a time. A whole page advertising one article, will bring much better results than a whole page advertising two articles. If you i offer one article the prospective GUS toner either buys 1t or he doesn't buy it; if you offer two articles, he cannot decide which to spend his money on and he buys neither.
 But" MT. Eaton says, these are all very commonplace principles. The great secret of success in advertising as in everything else is the strenuous personal faith in your goods, which though it cannot be pictured or printed T yet rings sound and clear and impress sive. It isn't words; it isn't pictures it isn't type; is isn't top-of-the- gt position. It is something far more req l than these things. These are simply the mediums: you, yourself, are thS spirit. If the customer believes in you he has no anxiety concerning the qual l ity of your goods
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
THE WARREN DISTRICT
Latest Bulletins From the Big Mine $
 at BiSbee.

Teh Gardner promises to be a large mine in a very short space of time. says the Bisbee Review. Sinking steadily in the two accompaniment shaft, the depth now attained is over 925 feet. Numerous crosscuts connect this shaft with the Spray. which hoists such ore as is taken from the drifts. No attempt is being made to break ground in the stopes of the Gardner. though plenty of ore is encountered, the intention be- ing to make greater depth. The fact that the Calumet & Arizona, which joins this property. is quite a little deeper than the Gardner, accounts for the small amount of water in the lat ter, a boiler being found quite sufficient to keep the shaft dry; but this condition will probably change as soon as the depth greater than the c. & A. is reached. The Gardner is a two-com- partment shaft, and is in a good hard formation all the way down. The work of raising a third compartment is about to start, and the surface is to be pre- pared for a heavy and complete hoist ing outfit, soon to be put in place.
 One hundred and thirty feet of a puncture in the limestone is a good record for the period of active work on the Higgins mine. Copper stains and decayed limestone are showing UT agreeably in the bottom of the three compartment shaft. Setting up the compressor and making the necessary connections are just TOW taking at tention on the surface, and the bcilc-s and other machinery are being rapidly housed in.
 A carload of machinery, purchased from the Arcadian and Phoenix mining companies, was shipped Saturday tC Bisbee. Arizona, to be used ny the Port age Lake & Bisbee Mining company The machinery consists of pumps hoists and engines, being a complet' outfit for the mine. President Johr Funkey, of the company, who reside: in this city, purchased the machinery The work of putting it in place will b' started immediately upon the arriVi at the mine and it is expected tha. four or five weeks will see hoisting go ing on at that mine.
 In a canyon all it's own the Dulutl & Pittsburg is hammering away a l; Michigan, and the two and a half com. partment shaft has already attained
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

his evidence last Saturday, which re- suited in Alyord being held on six counts. F
 When Stiles retired from the jury room he came out with the full convic- tion that he had played a star part in the examination, and that he himself had nothing to fear. The grand jury however, looked upon the matter in a somewhat different light from MT. Stiles, and on the strength of the testi- mony he gave against Alvord brought In several Indictments against Stiles. This fact, in some way or another probably through some leak from the jury room-became known to Stiles and without waiting to say goodbye to friends or enemies, he quietly pulled his freight for Naco, and when the am rouncement of the indictments came out he was temporarily in a safe posi- ton to escape arrest "a
 Parties who were here yesterday from Tombstone, and who had been to Naco since the indictments were found, say they saw Stiles going over the line, his movements being somewhat accel- erated by the arrival of Captain Rynn- ing of the Rangers and one of his men.
 It is quite probable now that Stiles will get into hiding as fast as he can. so, that extradition papers cannot be served, and as he is the main witness against Alvord, there is some doubt as to whether the latter will be convicted.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
WENT OVER THE LINE
Billy Stiles the Informer Again Takes
 to the Hills.

Billy Stiles. the notorious outlaw and informer, has gone over the border. ac- cording to all accounts, and is liable to stay there for an indefinite period, un- less the two governments can locate him and arrange for his arrest, says the Douglas Dispatch. Stiles, up to a few days ago. considered himself immune from arrest. but his hopes were badly shattered when the United States grand jury made it's report He had always considered that, because he had betrayed his partners in various crimes to the peace officers of the county, he would not have to pay any penalty for the part he took in the various train robberies, hold-ups. jail breaks and other infractions of the law. He found out his mistake. however, when the present United States, grand jury was in session and, as remarked above. took trip across the line
 Stiles was in Tombstone last Satur- Iday to testify before the grand jury tagainst Burt Alverd. H'hb, it is claimed. was one of the men engaged in the train robbery near Wilcox and the one near Fairbanks stiles so testified in
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
!. Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
COPPER QUEEN SHELTER
Something About the Plant Under
 Construction.

A Dispatch reporter visited the new Cooper Queen shelter at Douglas and, while not making detailed tour of the ,cofnpany's new works, owing to the op- pressive heat, saw sufficient of the present improvements to form an opin- ion of what the plant will look like when finished That it will be one of the largest and best equipped in the country goes without saying, and there iSmore than a possibility that within q few years 1t will not only be the great est but the most complete of it's kind in the world.
 The solidity of the buildings and the great acreage of land covered by the same. impress one at once upon arriv- ing on the ground. The splendid mod rern machinery, already in place. and the immense quantities yet to be in stalled, lend additional interest to the general view. and even the layman can fully appreciate the magnitude of the enterprise.
 few weeks more will see a remark able change in the appearance of tSe plant and its surroundings. The great stack for the power plant is rising swiftly and will soon loom up high and above all the other buildings. Work upon the big steel vent for carrying off the fumes will also shortly be begun and 1t will be a land mark that can be seen for miles. It will be nearly 300 feet high and will serye to make Doug las one of the few smelter cities that will not be bothered with smoke.
 A large number of the main buildings are now completed and are receiving their respective machinery. FouBda- lions for the main company office and the assayang works are now being fin-
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

ished. and brick laying will be begun this week
 Grading for the laying of the founda- tion for the great steel water tanks is also under way and work is being rushed in this part of the plant. There will be three tanks capable of storing 1,000.000 gallons of water and they will be the finest in the territory. Drilling for artesian water still continues and the main well is now down nearly 400 feet
 In the power house the engines are all in place and the dynamos for the electric service are now being set. The steam plant is almost completed and will be ready for business within the next thirty days.
 An immense reserve of coke is being brought in daily and is being thrown over the grade leading to the coke bins. This reserve will not be used when the plant starts up, but will always be kept as a reserve in the case of the interrup- tion of traffic or other causes.
 The machine and boiler shops are be- ing put in shape to turn out work, and with the completion of the furnaces, converters and the other heavy smelt- ing machinery the plant will be pretty near ready to start up.
 Work on the great electric cranes will begin in a few days and the first or No vember should see the first furnace blown in.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

300 feet. It is here proposed to sink to 1000 feet at least, and at that point to drift to the sO0-foot level of the C.. & A. under the big hill.
 The splendid hoist of the Duluth & Pittsburg has a capacity for 2.500 feet and a six drill compressor is found a great convenience.
 The Bisbee-Arizona mine. near the Modern. is saying little. but keeps on taking cut the rock, and has now att tained a depth of seventy-five feet Considerable mineral has shown all the way down. This company has just purchased a steam hoist of 500 feet ca pacity from NJ. D. Scribne-, of Tomb stone and will haul 1t over to the mine in a day or two.
 J. s. Parmlec returned to the Hua chucas yesterday, after spending Sun day in Bisbee. Before he left he stated that he had eighteen men at work on the property, and after reaching the ore body with a tunnel, had also drifted on the ledge for about 115 feet. MT Parmlee is enthusiastic over the show ing Of the property of which e is man. ager. ana says that it is far in excess of anything that he expected.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
A PROPOSED POWER PLANT.

To Be Built on the Colorado Below the
 Grand Canyon.
 A representative of the Prescott Her aid recently interviewed MT. C. G. Ed wards; of Albert Lea, Minnesota, who is connected with the mining companies known as the Minnesota & Arizona Gold Mining company and the Gold Basin Mining company. The companies own property near the Colorado river and are operating a ten stamp mill on each group. In order to facilitate the economical operation Of the properties it was thought best by the capitalists to develop electric power.
 A site was soon found about 9 mics below the mouth of the Grand Canyon, in a place where the great volume of water rushes precipitately through a narrow defile in box canyon. At no place will it be necessary to build a dam more than 250 feet in width. The services of c. T. Engiss, of St. Paul. Minnesota, were secured, and a thor ough examination and survey made. If was found that 23,OOO horse power could be developed at that point at a reason able expense.
 Besides furnishing their own com panies with power, the electric com pany proposes to dispose of all surplus power to other mining companies. MT Edwards is now on the ground study ing the situation. He will come tC Prescott in a few days and look over the ground there with view to ascer- taining what amount of power could be placed there by yearly contracts MT. Edwards will meet some of oul heaviest mining men and discuss the matter with them.
 The engineer who made the eXamina.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

tia, Now the Tip Top.
 Mining Superintendent McBane came in from the Tip Top Mining company's s property In the, Helvetia district yester- day and will leave this morning for Cleveland, Ohio, and other points. MT. McBane is one of the principal owners of this property. Before 1t was sold to the present company it was known as the Little Helvetia.''
 Continuous development work has been in progress for over a year. The main work has been confined to the Copper Duke and the Tip Top. On the latter a tunnel has been run in 200 feet to catch the main ledge, which is about 200 feet from the present location of the tunnel. They have had good con- centrating ore the entire distance of tho tunnel A recent shipment of ore to Denver for a smelter test gave a result i of 24 per cent copper.
 Mir. McBane, who is the assistant superintendent, says that the company can conservatively state that they have s20O.0OO worth of ore blocked out al present.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

catkins. The swallows had left. but from the leafy darkness of the ccTse io front of me. piercing the deamv. foamy rear of the distant dam. came the notes of a wood thrush. pure. sweet and peaceful, speaking the soul Of the quiet time. My beat grated softly on thc sandy bottom of the cove and swung in. Out from the deep shadow of the wooded shore. out over the TOnd. a thin. white veil was creeping-thc mist. the breath of the sleeping water. the spirit of the stream And away up the creek a distorted, inarticulate sound-thc hoarse. Sutteral Croak of the great blue heron: the wierd. uncanny cry of the night: the mock. the menace ot the tangled. untamed swamp.-From Rae coon Creek" by Dallas Lore sharp. tn July National Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
WILL VISIT MINE.
Party of Eastern Capitalists on Way to
 Arizona.

Word has been received in this city concerning the trip of a party of east ern capitalists, the majority from New York. who expect to arrive in fhis city on the fifteenth of July for the pur- pose of visiting the mines of the Amer ican Copper company. consisting of the Iron King and other properties in that vicinity. About a year ago there was an excursion very similar in character
 and at that time there were between thirty and forty in the party. They will visit the mine on the sixteenth--Pres- cott Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is made of the best Kansas hard wheat.

When you think of your summer va cation think of Coronado Tent City. Nature was more generous to that resort than the other places. And now that the genius of man, and money without stint have worked out the problem, Tent City leaves little to be desired. That is why the thousands are headed that way-and by the way, Coronado can handle its thousands with comfort for all. And don't forget to have your ticket read right to the grounds.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
ECONOMICAL MOTHER.
Such Fuss over Just One Little Bot
 tie of Ink Wasted.

Small Katherine. who had been for bidden to touch the ink bottle, had ac- Cidentally spilled it's contents not only all over her mothers desk, but on the rug, several chairs and her own apron. Her mother. on discovering the state of affairs, had expressed more surprise than pleasure When the father of the family returned at night his little daughter met him at the door and ask ed:,
 Papa. how much does bottle of ink cost ?"
 ' "Oh, about 5 cents.''
 Five centsl" exclaimed the aggriev- ed youngster in. tone of deeep disgust And to think that mamma would make all that fuss about one little bot tie of ink!"- Lippincott's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
THE SPIRIT OF THE SWAMP

The sun had gone down behind the hill; the flame had faded from the sky, and over the rim of the circling slopes poured the soft, cool twilight, with a breeze as soft and cool. and a spirit that was prayer. Drifting across the pond as gently as the gray half light, fell a shower of down from the willow
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

And many other aches to which women are peculiarly subject are generally the result of diseased condition of the wonlaniy organism. When this dis eased condition is cured, sideache, back ache. headache. etc., are cured also.
 Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inhamma- ton and alteration and cures female weakness When these diseases are cured the aches they cause are also cured.
 "I will drop you few lines today to let you know that am feeling well now writes Miss Annie stephens, of Beileviile. Wood Co., West Va, "I feel like new woman. I took several bottles of Favorite Prescription and of the Golden Medical Discovery I have no head ache now no backache. and pain in my side any iuore. No bearing down pain any more I think that there is no medicine like Dr. Pierce's medicine. thank you very much for what you have done for me-your medicine has done me much good"
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, book containing 1908 pages, is given away. Send 2I one-ceut stamps for expense of mailing Onky, for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. P. Y Pierce, Buffalo, NY
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

ton estimates that an outlay of $1,- 750.000 will be necessary to put the scheme through. Only about half that amount will be necessary at the begin ming. He also estimated that it would require about two years time to com plete the system.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

The best climate in the world-Cor- onado Tent City. And it does not cos you a fortune to live there.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

If you can't take a vacation. we're sorry. If you can, go to Coronado Tent City. Cool. refreshing. luxurious-and inexpensive. The finest place on the Coast.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

Grass is usually green, but man is very apt to imagine he is color blind when he encounters . grass widow Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

Through Pullman tonight and Satur- day to Los Angeles, via M. & P. and Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

The rolled barley Of the Capitol Mills Is the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

Dentists might be properly chased as root doctors.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

Every fisherman considers hIulse- f. the real thing,-Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
Free Home Advice

Tn view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form ot female disease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman. fhe reEoU'ned specialist on female catarrhal dis eases, has announced his willingness 10 direct inc treatment Of aS many cases as make application 10 him during fhe summer months without charge.
 Those wishing to become patients should address The PerunA Medicine Co.,, Colum bus. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16

Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, Ottawa, East Ont. Canada, writes:
 "Peruna is better by far than any other medicine sold in the Dominion for the troubles peculiar to the sex. suf- fered with backache, headache and dragging down pains for over nine months, and nothing relieved me par ticle until took Peruna. A few bottles relieved me of my miserable balf-dead. half-alive condition. I am now in good health and have neither ache ar pain, nor have had any for the past year. If every suffering woman would take Peruna they would soon know its value and never be without it."-Mrs. Joseph Lacelle.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-16
A PIMA COUNTY MINE.

Formerly Known as the Little Helve-
 tia, Now the Tip Top.