davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
SILVER COINAGE
Nearly Stopped at Phila.
deIphia Mint.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. But lit
tie more silver will be coined at the
mint here unless legislation authoriz-
ing it is passed by congress next
year. Only 100000 in silver bullion
remains on hand to be coined. After
that the mint will begin turning out
copper blanks, from which pennies are
made. The blanks heretofore have
been made by flrivate firms on con.
tracts for the government. There is a
big demand for pennies all over the
country, while there Is no demand for
the silver dollars already In circula'
tion. In the vaults of the local mint
1OO0O0.0O0 silver dollars are stored at
present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
TH|RTY-TW0 KILLED
BY Boiler Explosion in
Belgium.

Brussels, August A disastrous
and fatal boiler explosion occurred
near Arlon yesterday. Experiments
were in progress with a new steam
plow when the boiler burst and 80 per.
sons were killed. It Ia feared that
others were fatally injured.
The explosion set fire to the sur.
rounding grain fields and several
square miles of growing wheat were
destroyed. The fire burned furiously
for over four hours. Hundreds of
farmers in this district are ruined as
a result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
Attended Camp Fire.

A regular meeting of the G. A. r,
William Mckinley post, was held in
their room last night. After the meet
ing the members attended the "GImp
Fire" In the Assembly room of the
city hall where they met with those In
attendance upon the reunion of the
10th o. ".
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
MINIMUM FINE

Imposed by Justice Bowman on Florist
Llndscher.
On technicality of the law Justice
of the Peace Bowman, yesterday
morning imposed minimum fine of
81 and costs upon Charles Lindacher,
the west end florist, for assaulting
Alonzo B. Allison. When the case
came up for decision the defendant
said that he had struck Allison's arm
down to his side as Allison was shak.
ing his fist at him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
BODY OF LOOMS
Arrives at New York on
the ST. Paul.

New York, Aug. 3.-On board the
American liner St. Paul which arrived
today from Southampton and Cher
bourg was the body of p. Kent Loomis,
who lost his life from the steamer
Kaiser William ii OF the English coast
on June 10. Francis b. LOOMS. as
sistant secretary Of state, a brother OF
the dead man. is expected to take
charge of the body and take 1t to Park
ersburg, w. Va. for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
ALEX DoWiE

Blamed For Breaking UP a Family at
Fremont.
Special to Morning News
Fremont. Aug. 3,-Lottie Kern, Is
the plaintiff In a suit for alimony
against William Kern. She alleges
that through the evil influence and
teachings OF Alex Dowie. her husband
had been led astray to such an ex'
tent as to neglect his family.
Kern has big farm valued at $50.
900. She asks that her husband be re.
strained from selling 1t and giving II
to Dowie and asks for her share in the
property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
Death of Captain Bargar.

Special TO Morning News.
Columbus. Aug. 3.-Capt. Gilbert H.
Bargar, ex-legislator from Coshocton
county, one Of the fathers Of the cir.
cult court of Ohio, and state chairman
of the Democratic campaign for Gov,
Hoadley, died today at his summer
home at Indian River, Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
Convict Saved Money.

Columbus. Aug. 3.-John Penn. with
many aliases. Franklin county con-
vict. was discharged today from the
penitentiary. During his imprison-
ment he managed to save $500, earn
ed by working over time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
Fatal Fall Down Stairs.
Special to Morning News.

Akron. Aug. 3.--John Stolber. prin-
ter on the Germania, died at his board
Ing house today as the result Of In
juries received from falling down
stairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
Frightened strike Breakers.

OptCIhI 10 WOTHIHB NcWb'
Toledo. Aug. 3. - Strike breakers
booked for Chicago refused to go tor
day, believing the reported blowing
up of the train was intended for them.
The coaches in which they wore to
travel went out empty.
PER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05

$1.00 to Cleveland and SOC to Akron
and return via 3. G. o. r. r.
Every Sunday on trains leaving
Canton at 5:25 and 7:52 a. m. to and
including October 30th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05

Try Kohler's bread and be convinced
OF It's superiority over all others,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05

First Christian church excursion.
Aug 18th.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26
NORMAL MAGAZINE.

The Tempe Normal magazine can be purchased at any news stand in Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

CARR R-BALTZMAN.-P Judge Phillips yesterday united in marriage Walter Carr, of Yavapai county, and Stella Baltzman, of this city,
 DISTRICT COURT-In the district
 court yesterday Maude Scates was granted a, divorce from Everett
 Scates. The divorce case of Kate Sab ra versus Shaheen Sabra was contin- ued until today as were the cases of
 Elizabeth c. Brown versus T. c. Hedg-
 CT and the final settlement of the es-
 tate of Josephine Elvey.
 BOWLING TEAM.-The local bowl CTS are trying out their men and pre- pairing to organize a team that win do credit to the capital city in the event a tournament or series of contests is later arranged The club members at present are: Arthur r. Hoebel, A. R. Doris, Nate Hart, George Kirkland, Marion A. Dickison, $. H. DeMund, J. D. Wasson, P. G. Kline, G. c. Flohr. James J. Walsh, Vernon w. Evans, George $. Baker, Charles A. Stauffer, A. J. Cunningham, ]. II. Sheehan, John Kerr and Ben SteffeE.
 MISS LOVELL'S RETURN.-Miss E Lucy Lowell returned to Phoenix from New York on yesterday mornings Santa Fo train. Miss Lcvell is ac- counted a Phoenician, though she hasn't been here always and her pro- fessional headquarters is New York. She is a talented actress and came here first two or three years ago for the benefit of her health, which was re- stored in part, after which she gained local distinction as the leading lady of the Obcrle Stock company, which though of short life. led very credit able one from a professional stand point. After the disbanding of the she still remained here for some time, then went east and during the theatrical season just closed played an important role in one of the best companies of the metropolis, a more extended account of which was re- gently published in these columns.
 WICKENBuRG ALL RIGHT.-Mrs. H. F. Wilson oi Wickenburg was a Phoenix visitor yesterday. coming down on the morning train. She re- turned to Wickenburg last Thursday from Denver, where she went short time ago with the body of her daugn- ter. Florence, who died recently. Mrs. Wilson says that Wickenburg seems 10 DC elJOylnS a SllSnI feJuNendIlOH anu with the fine prospects ahead that vil- lage is justified in looking forward to a prosperous future. She says there was a recent strike of ere in the Electra mine of which she is one of the pro- lnoters, that at present seems to be all
 most too good to be true. It is on the 27O-foot level in q drift that is now about 17O feet from the shaft. The ore body has been followed the entire length of the drift, but about two weeks ago it suddenly increased in richness, samples giving assay returns of $292 in gold. and over nine per cent
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26
SENSIBLE WAY TO CURE cATARRH
Hyomei Medicates Air You Breathe and Kills All Catarrhal Gernas- Costs Nothing Unless 1t Cures.

Do not take medicines into the stomach to kill catarrhal germs in the head and throat Medicated with Hyo- haler that comes with every outfit, the air goes to the most remote air cells of the head, throat and lungs, and completely destroys the disease germs. Hycmei is the only sensible. yet scien~ tific way to cure catarrh. Other rem edies may fail; Hyomei will cure.
 It helps at once, and you get the vitalizing and invigorating effects from the first few breaths of Hyomei. IL it should happen that Hyomei did not give you the same good effects that it has in many other cases right here at home, H. Goodman will refund your money without question or argument You will be the sole judge as to whether Hyomei costs you a penny or rot.
 The complete outfit, consisting of a medicine dropper, and inhaler that can be carried in the purse or vest pocket. and a bottle of Hyomei sells for only one dollar. The inhaler will last a life time, and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained, if needed, for fifty cents.
 When you get a Hyomei outfit, IT. Goodman will give you a signed receipt, agreeing to refund the money in case it does not cure catarrh and other dis eases of the respiratory organs. This is the strongest evidenc that he can offer as to his faith in Hyomei-to pay for it himself in ease it does not cure.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26
FUNERAL OF T. ". PEnBERTON
Will Be Held Friday Afternoon at the
 Presbyterian Church.

The body of the late T. W. Pember- ton will arrive here from Los Angelss via the Santa Fe Friday morning. The funeral will be held on Friday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the Presbyter- ian church. Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee will conduct the services. Out of re- spect to the memory of Mir. Pember- ton, the Phoenix national bank, Of which he was vice-president, will re- main closed all Gay Friday.
 Though the death of MT. iPemberton was not unexpected it caused a feeling of sadness in the hearts of scores of friends who had hoped that ne might yet be restored to at least a measure of health. His passing is personal sorrow to many and he was a man the community could i'll afford to lose.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26

Money to loan on improved city property. For particulars call at 2I South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26

in copper. The assay was checked carefully that no mistake might hay e occurred. The ore being taken from this drift is Ibeing kept by itself and should sufficient quantity of it be found 1t may be shipped. And there is a pleasing hope that it's shadow may never grow less. The ore body is about three feet wide. Mrs. Wilson also says that the most nattering re- ports are heard from the Grijalva mine the White mine and several other prop critics where new strikes have been made recently. All these properties are within 2 small area. which is proving itself a mineral district of remarkable richness.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26
A GERMAN SCIENTIST
Prof. Ludwig WittmacK, University of
 Berlin, Spent Yesterday Here.

Professor Ludwig Witmack, a nota- ble German scientist, spent yesterday in Phoenix and vicinity, leaving on last nights train tor Tucson. Prof ssor Wittmack is professor of agricultural botany in the University of Berlin, his speciality being grains and cereals. He is also editor of a magazine called Garden Flora and for twenty years he has been secretary of the Pruss.an Horticultural society. His name is a familiar one in the scientific world and is often seen in agricultural and other scientific papers, especially those pub lished in the old world.
 He is now on tour specially de- signed for the study of American az riculture and methods and came here particularly to visit the experimental farm on Grand avenue, where he spent several hours yesterday with Professo- McClatchie. He was disappointed in that there is less to see there this year than usual in his particular line of study, owing to the severe dry wea ather. Less area was devoted this year to grains by reason of the short water supply, and the experiments that were made were less successful for the same reason. The grains that are growing are not doing either them selves or the country justice under prevailing conditions. He saw q great deal that was interesting, however, and could form something of an opin- ion of what he might have seen in an ordinary year.
 At Tucson he will visit the expe;i- ment station and also the desert labor atory which is beginning to attract the attention of scientists abroad as well as in the eastern. part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26

another of the delegates designated by Q. convention which met several weeks ago.
 Prince Kuhio's kinsman, Prince Da- vid Kawanarakoa. who enjoys the unique distinction of having had the casting vote in the committee on reso- tutions at Kansas City four years ago, for a reaffirmation of the Chicago plat form. is slated as a, democratic dele gate to St. Louis from the Island of Oahu Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. l05 rooms. All modern conveniences. 4 strictly first-class and modern hotef Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26
Personal Mention

The following named were rassen- gers on this mornings rorthbound Santa I'e train. w. [. Cunningham for Paducah, Ky; F. C. Rollins for Boston; Jos. Sortner for Dover, Del: Jno. B. WatsCn and wife, Mrs. J. F. Johnson for Chicago: Mont Vosburg for Binghamton, N. Y; c. w. Sheafor fer Albuquerque; Miss N. F. Willard w. W. Wendell, c. M. GIauzer for Dem yer.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26

There promises to be royal blood in both the national conventions tn s summer. Hawaii will furnish the strain. Tke republicans in that terri tory. are going to send a distinguish -d delegation to Chicago, headed by Gov ernor Carter. who expects first to v.s- it Washington. Delegate Jonah Kuh. O Kalanianaole, now tarrying here, is
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26
And gentle applications of CUTICURA Ointment, the

great skin cure.
 For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of fall ing hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore, hands, for lame, sore, and bruised muscles, incidental to outdoor sports, for baby rashes and cha tings, in the form of baths for an- moving irritations and inflamma- tions of women, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them selves, as well as for all the pur- poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery, CUTICURA Soap and CUTICURA Ointment are in- dispensable.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26

Sold throughout the world Cuticura Soap 25c. Oiut-
 ent, 5Oc, kcsovent 50c. Gin form Chocolate Coated Pills Dc Ter vial of co., Depgts London. 27 Charter house Sq Paris Rue de Ia Paix Boston, lE Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole PrOprietOrs.
 Lf- Send for How Preserve, Purify and Beautiiy the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26

Intelligent discriminating buyers who are posted on quality and values can always be satisfied at Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26
HoRsEs AND MARES WANTED.

I have decided to continue buying another car load of horses, from $50 to HOO pounds, from 4 to s years old. Must be fat, sound and work.
 R. D. NICHELSON.
 Ambrose Corral, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-26

Uercerized, lace striped. 50 inches wide, in q beautiful assortment of striped designs, always sold at 25c. Today. IEo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
WANT ORDER MODIFIED.
Faction of Colored Baptist Church
Files a Petition.

In connection with the legal complications
affecting the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
r street between 18th and 18th streets, At
torney Campbell Darlington, counsel for
the faction headed by Simon P. w. Drew.
who desires to be elected pastor of the
church, has petitioned the court to modify
an existing order directing that an election
be held to determine whether the congre-
cation wishes to elect pastor. The Pc
tition is signed by 439 members of the
church and alleges that 1t appears from the
church books that there are only 100 mem
bers enrolled to make up the total mem
bership of the congregation. About fifty of
those enrolled have died since their enroll
ment, it is declared.
The petitioners, who represent themselves
to be members in good and regular stand
ing in the church, claim that it is unnec-
essary to hold an election to decide whether
a pastor should be chosen. Justice Gould
in Equity Court No. 2, next Thursday will
grant a hearing, when Attorney Darlington
will ask that May be set for the election
of a pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
THE STUDY OF BIRDS.
Audubon Society Field Meeting Satur-
day Last

The Audubon Society held a public field
meeting last Saturday. The morning party
gathered at Benning and set out at about
$40 to walk to Blandensburg by the road
east OF the Anacostia river. The charm
ing spring weather, the beauty of the land
scape in its vernal dress of many dainty
colors, the full blooming orchards and the
abundant and active birds made the way
full of interest
OF especial attraction was a marshy spot
near Kenilworth, where many varieties of
birds were gathered. Here there were pur-
pie finches singing sweetiy, white-throated
sparrows, black and white creepers myrtle
warblers. red winged blackbirds and vari-
Gus other species of birds. All along the
road interest was sustained. A brown
thrasher on the tip of a tree uttering its
vigorous medley, a blue bird similarly
singing from tree top. the constant songs
of song sparrows, the occasional notes of
cardinals, tufted titmice, chipping sparrows,
white-eyed vireos and meadow larks and
the sight of brilliantly colored yellow warb-
lers shared attention and kept the interest
at high point.
The afternoon party was hardly less for
tunate. In the woods at Bladensburg many
birds were encountered. A yellow breasted
chat, which all heard, but few saw. was,
perhaps, the main object OF attention, but
blue-gray gnatcatcherS, yellow warhlers
and redstarts were plentiful. and the voices
of Carolina wrens, oven birds and white
throated sparrows was continually 10 be
heard.
The morning and afternoon parties, which
together numbered more than fifty, noted
sixty species of birds.
Among those who attended were Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe, Miss Ella Given Can't
II. L. Prince and Mr.. Henry Oldys of the
executive committee of the society; Prof
w. w. Cooke, Mr.. Henry w Maynard Miss
E d. Rice. Mrs. William Brace Mrs CLAIR
ence Aspinwall, Mr.. Gregg Mr.. Chamber
lain, Miss Helen Chids, Miss NJ. r. Brick
enstein, Miss Lottie Cresson, Mrs Janney,
the Misses Foster, Mrs Tanner, Miss Ruth
Tanner, Miss Aletta Fisher, the Misses
Bradley, Miss Epson, Miss Bennett, Mr..
Higgins, Miss Clark. Mrs. @. w. Esterly,
Miss Esterly, Miss Stowe and Miss Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
SUBMITTED AS MODEL.
photograph Of Plaza Fronting r. r.
Station in Frankfort, Germany.

Station in Frankfort, Germany.
President Evan H. Tucker of the North
east Washington Citizens Association has
presented to the Commissioners a pho
tographlc copy Of the original plans Of the
plaza In front of the famous union rail-
road station in Frankfort, Germany. The
frankfort station Is considered to be the
most beautiful railroad station in the
world, and 1t Is said, the original plans for
the Washington union station plaza were
designed upon the general lines Of the
Frankfort plaza.
The plans of the plaza In front of the for
eign railroad station show street run
ming obliquely to the plaza in almost ex-
actly the same position as the northeast
citizens propose to extend F street to the
semi-cfrcle in front of the local railroad
ming obliquely the corner of a square has
been cut off In order to prevent what is
called throat in a street extending in
an opposite direction. The plan of street
arrangement about the plaza proposed by
the northeast citizens resembles that
adopted in the construction of the Frank
fort station.
The Commissioners thanked Mr.. Tucker
for presenting the copy of the Frankfort
plaza plans, and stated that they will give
it attention in their consideration of the
arrangement of streets about the plaza
Col. Biddle, Engineer Commissioner, stated
this morning that the question of the con-
venient communication between the streets
of the plaza and those outside the. plaza ID
the most important consideration in the
question of arranging the streets about the
plaza The convenience Of the public in
getting into and out of the plaza and the
expense will, 1t is understood, take prece-
dence with the Commissioners over the
consideration of beauty and symmetry of
arrangement in their decision on the Ques-
ton Of arranging the streets about the
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
sEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration in Honor Of MI. Frederick
Imhof

A large congregation assembled at Con-
cordIa German Lutheran Church last even
ing to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniver-
sary of the birth of Mr.. Frederick w. I'm
hof. one of the Oldest members of the
church. and one of Its most prominent off,
GERS for many years past. Mr.. 1mhof S
connection with Concordia Church dates
from 1866 and from the very beginning he
has been actively interested in its work.
He has been a member of the vestry for
thirty years and president of the congre-
CATION for the past twenty-five years. He
was instrumental In organizing Sunday
school in connection with the church, and
in assuming the very responsible task Of
instructor of the infant class, which posi-
ton he has filed with energy, ability and
faithfulness for thirty-eight years, long
a period indeed, that his name is insepa
rably linked with the Sunday school in the
minds of hundreds of former pupils who are
now the parents and grandparents of the
tiny tots in his present class.
The occasion was one of combined pathos
and pleasure-rathetie in the tender men,
cries it recalled, and the recollections of
those active in the church work in the past
who have long since departed, and pleas
urable in the opportunity 1t afforded those
present to testify to the sincere feeling of
regard and admiration for the man who
has devoted his lifework to the interests OF
the church. 7fa
The exercises of the evening were begun
with a selectionaby the church choir fol-
lowed by introductory remarks by the pas
tor the Rev. PAIL A. 1Menzel and congrat-
ulatory addresses by Mrs. w. H Veerhoff
president of theiLadies' Aid Society; Miss
Christina Dengler of the Mission Society;
Mr. Louis Kettler, on behalf of the vestry;
Miss Koenig, for the Christian Endeavor
Society Miss Alma IShobloch representing
the Bible class;I Mr. Charles Graft the
German Orphan Asylum, of which Mr. I'm
hof is a director, and Mr.. Elterich the
Prospect Hill Cemetery Association, of
which Mr. Imhof is al trustee
Mr. Imhof was deeply touched by the
remarks of the several speakers. and with
tears in his eyes responded expressing his
gratitude for the manifestations of genu. ne
Sentiment In his behalf.
The several addresses were interspersed
with vocal selections by Miss Kathryne
Dunkhorst, a violin solo by Miss Josephine
Lindenkohl, a dedicatory poem by MSS
Laucher: songs by the infant class. and
several choruses by the Germania Maen-
nerchoir.
Mr. Imhof was presented with a hand
some gold loving cup by the church congre-
cation, a superb basket of American Beauty
roses by the Ladies Aid Society. and other
floral tributes by individual members of
the congregation.