davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
iAI0l D.aT Il GoL-l-1L.>.


tie L.iGcsS' lLiGH.
Labor Day was ceiebrAic | by ever
body in GJlltielI, the business houses
al closing at nom AMI the miners being
.iven the privilege Of laying off.
The foren ,on WIS quieI With every
body p,eraiing fpr the ;ft.rnoon exeF-
ciscs.
Promptly at two o'cloek tie program
commenced in the new Rednond bu:ii-
ing and things were humming from
then until Tuesday.
Joel Nelson, the president OF the
Miners union made a few Introductory
remarks, introducing j. j. Owen OF
Tonop h, the first speaker on the pro-
gram. Mr.. Owens made very able
speech and as his remarks were mostly
on union topics they were very much
appreciated.
Little Miss Hothrop then delighted the
audience with a sorg charmingly rendF
cred.
J. D3::o;.,n - excellent speech,
mostly to the ladies', which was very
humorous and caused much merrlment;;
The rest Of he program was carried
out as published in the News last week,
every number being ably filed. The
only thing which caused disappolnt-
ment Was the failure OF the lsh
orchestra to materia ize. At the con-
cusion II the program there was "A rush
for Elliott's hall, where couple Oh
sparring matches were held. ~
The first par were Joe Moore ana Il.
Mckay. Two rounds were all nchay
could stand 50 they got ready Tor lhe
next bout.
Cyclone Wilson and c. Shepard
donued the gloves. This time every,
body got their moneys worth, ana
there wasn't straight face IN the
house from the start to the iihish.
They bitted the air for four rounds,
and the fight was called draw. There
was short interval then in which TO
get breath AMI jat before dusk
drilling match wa held.
The .irst team was Bcvis and Bernane
and in ten minutes they went Is Ia
inches.
McCloud and Smith then mounted
the platform, but only succeeded IN
tying Hanson and Kelley, making l6 Sd
inches.
The streets were partially cleared for
awhile until supper was served and
then the nimble footed driftcd back 10
the Redmond building where the MIN
ers' Union gave their first ball. The
hall was packed as long as the lights
were lit, ami while the exact figures dre
not known yet, il i. Saowa that it Mas
big success iinai,c;.sily as we'll rs
every other way. Ii was : tsei 10. *
ing crowd oa the streets nest dav, but
they were all IA ,ll pitE.,s il pr2aouncirg
Labor Day, under the auspices Of the
Miners Union, a esc rlete success.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Operating Florida Nine.

A.. W. Broughton came in few days
ago from Lila valley to have some
assays made and returned Oh Monday.
Mr. Brnughton recently non'ied he oi
Florida nIine from knl>er aud Cunning
han and is much encuar gel by thr
showing. A whim has been installed
anl two shifts arc nov working II the
shaft which is down below the water
/ vel. he ledge shows feet wide in
the b ,t,nm of the shaft and the ore will
average Ss6.H5. Two feet of the le'lgr
give aa average ass;y OF SIG. the values
being principally in silver.
The FloriIa had not been worke |
since 1895 until Mr.. roughtoa took
hold of it. In lis early days il prDllc1l
,.re giving smelter returns oi 5 :.
With the present diy improved faciiSt.es
Nr. Brought II is confident tha. the
property can b, developed into IL pro
ducer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
niaers' Union Elects oMccss.

The following officers were elected by
Goldaeld Miners Union, No. 220, Satur-
day afternoon: President, Il. Nj. Rog-
ers President, w. H. Tins; See
I, Treasurer, VIM. Re,ldenbau.h
Conductor, j. III. Russell; Wafdens, II
II. Connolly and Jas. Gall. l.sher; Fl.
Nelson, Ii. ". Knickerb cker.
The polls were o.,en from noon TIL
O'Clock and 4I3 votes Were cast.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Prominent Visitors.

Two prominent mining men who are
among tais week visitors 10 Il 'ldiieli
are j.. Brock man of Los Angeles and
James Poqriales Of Colorado Springs
They III. here To make a thorough in
vesylgation of the district and il Is fair
guess that they will become additions to
Goliiield's s constantly increasing list Of
INVESTORS.
The gentlemen are very conservative
and not Inclined to 60 into raptures, but
could not help expressing their wonder
over the richness and extent Of the ore
discoveries OF this district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09

leases in the camp and there will be
something doing when the taking out OF
ore is commenced in earnest.
January.
Shipping and milling ore is still pill
ing up at the January, whichis main
tanning its steady outpat. One small
shipment was made this week, being
the only lot Of ore sent from the camp,
no teams being av Stable.
The new shaft is down l56 feet today
and II station will be opened Np to-
morrow.
Combination.
The shaft is now down 300 feet and
the ore is growing even better with
depth From the drift on the 800 level
ore was taken out this week which is
worth IS a pound. tn development oa
the Combination has proved conclu-
siYely that tie ore bodies 90 down.
SILVER r.cA.
This property will be all.l to the
growing list OF Goldicld shippers next
week. The shipment, which will be
Of s15 tons, will ba IL lie from the lease
owned by Judge Collins, The ore
comes from the drift on the 30-foot
k j and an average oi iS sacks gave ?
value oi $2l46) per ton.
\ contract has been lei to sink the
sh .ft to depth Of I'D feet.
The I,acG Aat Mines Co.
Work is progressing rapidly on this
property. On the Independence CLAIM
the main shait has reached II depth OF
y feet. 1T a dcph Of IL feet eros
vein came III ana las widcrel to
inches in Ia. b,tta@n, at which point th'
main vein is 3 ID ct W'l". Both vein
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
To Give Smo!Ier.

The Goldield Eagles held meeting
Tuesday night to arrange for a smoker
10 be gwen next week. The date has
not been definitely set bnt will be fixed
f,r night when President Cole and
1.Acr rplnLers Il the Tonopah aerie
AN lee here to tate part III the festivi-
lies. That the boys will have Il great
time goes without saying as the Eagles
know Just how to conduct affairs Of this
kind.
The Eagles here have formed a clut
and the smoker will be their initial So
cial session.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
New Firm Of Mining Engineers.

The firm of Phiib.ick & Fenner, min
ing engineers, OF TonopaiI, has formed Il
partnership ith John T. Booker OF that
place and the firm will heaeafter be
known as Booker, Philbrick q Fcnner,
Permanent Offices are TO be established
in t,oldfeld at once and equipped To
conduct u general mining engineering
busiress in all It's br; nches. Surveys
for L, $. patents will he made, mines
sampled and reported Oh ard the firm
will manage the development and opera
ton of mines in the capacity Of consult
ing engineers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Pre.tiest Store in Town.

1t is worth a visit to Doane & Rosen-
thars store just to zee what beautiful
place it is. When lighted up at III gEt
ille effect is es:ec ally .ine, the interior
s..owi. Z up brilliantly through the
plate glass front.
On Labor d.,y the show windows were
layisH,!y decorated with The Mluers'
Union color., badges :, d Il costly dis
play nf jew, lry-as fine a showing rs
.,uv citf store coull make and one
yreatly admired by all.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Itaae a Great Spcach.

C. II. Mdckinnon. secretary of the
Cioldhcld Mn.,rs' Union received the
following telegram Wednesday, Sept.
7th, sent from Virginia CITY:
"Knickerbocker's address here was
brilliant Effort could not be surpassed.
(S;gned) ". 4 BURNS.
Mr.. Barns was one of the official staff
there on Labor Day.
NJ. Knickeyb pcker went from here to
Virginia Ci.y TO represent the Goldield
Union and all acquainted Wi Ii him
knew he would 10 them credit.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09

show steady increase in value Will
depth, and the outlook for this property
is very promising.
Bulls and Bears.
The shaft on the Balls and Bears is
now down 20 feet and crosscntting has
been commenced for the ledge. Work
is being pushed rs rapidly as possible
and the property is being we'll developed
under the management Of NJ. c. Scully.
Yellow Top.
On the Yellow Top the sinking Of a
lS-foot shaft has been commenced
Milling ore of good grade is bein" taken
ont and the outlook for the property is
very encouraging.
Fed TOP.
The Red Top hoist has been shipped
from Salt Lake and as soon as it ar
rives and is installed, which will de in
about two weeks, the shipping of ore
from this property will be commenced.
Rich Ore From Antelope.
Some very rich horn silver ore was
brought in last night from the scene of
the recent strike made nine miles south
of Antelope Springs By 4 German named
Trappnan. X. Wilson, Il. Wisnon. l..
Ecl,lund and G. Drysdale came in from
there and they are very enthusiastic
over the showing in the district. They
have promising leases Ola claims owned
by Tsappman. Samples which they
brought are fairly cover d with horn
silver and will run over i00) ounces in
silver to tfe ton.
This district is get unnamed. 1t has
beer calied Cactus Peak, when it i:
really 20 miles south OF there.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Drma,d Mal,es Good Buy.

Drnfe,d Mal,es Good Buy.
A deal has been closed by which J. K.
,Duf,ield ACQUIRED fourth interest in
The Oddie & Gardner lease on the Ken
dall claim Zone Of the Sandstorm group
in which the wonderful strike was made
asst week. Mr.. Duflield paid $1,000 for
he interest of Messrs. Loul and Ham
maker in the lease and it looks as ii this
ouv is one of the best ever made in the
camp. His share OF the surface dirt
which is now being shoveled up and
;acked will easily cover the amount
i hich he paid for a quarter interest IN
Ne richest lease so far developed in the
amp.
ST. Ives.
On the Wilson lease the shaft is now
own 60 rect and values are being found
o an encouraging extent Drifting on
he ledge will be started in a lie" days.
The Intention of the owners OF the
ase is to put the shaft down 100 feet.
I on the Mcclellan lea high grade
,iippir.g rock is still being taken out,
here being now an accumulation OF 200
sacks Of this qualify Of ore.
Velvet.
Work on the Ri !er and Kicker lease,
where Il sensational strike was made
three weeks ago, is going forward
steadily. No effort is being made at
present to take out shipping ore, the
present work being confined to the
sinking OF the shaft on the footwall OF
the ledge. The shaft is now down 10
feet and when % feet more Of depth j.
attaincd crasscut will be run to ascer-
tain the width OF the yein, which from
all Indications 81 flr is of the kinl tirt
goes down. This is one Of the richie
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Los EaSs,es Aroused.

Frank NJ. Ish is now on his way home
from I.Ds Angeles and after stopping a
few DAYS in san Francisco will return to
Go.lieli about the 18th instant. In Il
letter he states that Los Angeles is
fairly buzzing aboat Goldfeld. SOM. :
one has placed on exhibition IL promi-
nent downtown window some good spe-
eimens If Jumbo and January ore AID
they are objects OF great later II f1r
larLe crowds every day
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
GREAT STRIFE ElADl III
THE DAISY FRACTION.

strike which call phenomen
the Damondfel Geld Mining
Their chest maden n section
The strike ground At depth Sfeet in the
the ledge
OF
TIL follows the Reilly krise
of claims The
be opened to such
dis
placed with York people
Al Watson,
the officers including besides Mr. Watson such T. L. Oe, Geo
Nixon aud John is tie
Mr. Reilly the Quaite l, where the rich
ke hotel
q the great January lease
Daisy Quartze strike conclusive proof needed Of the
p lroiucing of this wonderful district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
OF On a Hunt.

James Mclaughlin, Harry Bruce, J.
Ii. Spiking aud Henry Oakley formed a
party which left this m "ning Tor Big
Pine and Mono Lake on hunting and
fishing trip. They expect to be away
about four week. an, also to II G on th'.
fat If the Land oi that garden section ot
California.
MIR. SpiLing viii combine business
with pleasure and while Away VIII make
an examination of the properties # ti'e
Tonspsh- h Ish company HI the White
mountains.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Back from California.

w. S. Williams, he well known
broker and all "a ouni hustler, has re-
turned from his trip To California. tie
W, nj on business and pleasure bent and
returned with renewed vigor for his
lpbors here. Mr.. Williams is IA good
advertiser and of course while he was
away he did not ove't,o.l any opp 'rtun-
ity 10 tell OF Gnldicid's & ydtness and
wonderful futire While away he
visited san Francisco Los Angeles and
San Jose.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09

JA. Pc l,r auur,nces himself as a
ai.Gi ate fir sheriff, 1ti3re The Os!n :
II tie county convention. Mr. .'1S'sr Is
70 of s,o,iiiel~s prominent h1ai.-efs
i len and il nesc:,r,lF ps2I,,.r. II
Nominated and elected he viii make an
efficient officer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
To CacG Law ORces.

Hugh II. Brown. the prominent To-
nopah attorney, was IN town YESTERDAY
arranging far the ".oetsing Of oiii1es q
sary On acc5,lf.s ct t.sif consIIntlN n
cre..slng ba,fliv's IN TIL sect Oh. > b.
c.Ai,A '.ls ~ 1Veds>.. an t.te srcuii !
t,nr = IL I'll !. 0i..t,.iHg. 81 ls,t'- =
expects ,en's Il g,,aei p-rii1u ur MS
time IA ttoldueld hereafter. The firm
card appears elsewhere Ill this paper.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09

Nr u,1 IIrg - y Lind made n trin
fo pm. : ,a,,ci, ~ o. ~, ,n,. wanx'
r. ~ ,,.nr,,, l.,,.I t,u.,,,as.
~
GRANGE, VINO re
ne he up'ion WIN :, lolrr on .hs uTeat
go 7'N''' '' ''oA N"H
:,
o " !. 1r,'iy' ,icc presiueh. OF tns
hF'''s h,a Dedr' aiming company, IL
ateiiuihs ID lew Qass 4efe IRON oa1
fsas cisc
y. II. Errfckson Is now q member OF
'ne opfnse, M'ier si,i omi'a'!' hasinR
I. - - ssa. ~ As
~ = ~, essaSs-,sz-un
Judge - - arc .S.ssls = g 81
Dpnd, ) Il, @dbta Cilra, Z u
q ana Ms --. niF" tiired -onA
goo lA'e''N'S III me diStrict.
o. Echad, }. II. Dnineid. }. r.
Va carI ANA Ctp'aln bradley left fof
l2nor2h "Wednesday evening by private
cenHey"hce a u :ttQ ned Yesterday.
Montgomery X Eassin Lave Just
rece.veI i Lev line oi wall paper of
latest des,Gus ;l9d nave c nm; ,lete s,ock
OF ieaG, i.nd oils. Try them for ar,is,ia
i.c"ra;lng.
J. ID. Brown aud II. E, Rae..4i OF
Bah, ,.rsield, Cal, a:e among the week !
V sllnr, to he camp and a,e loohi : sor
Investments. =. Brown was iollnerly
"A mining engineer for the Yellow Aster
Mining company at Randsburs, Cal.
JOHN D. hof. a prominent mining
engineer Of san Francisco, is visiting
IN ramp this week. ar. IluT has taken
,h,,to.,ravns OF Il number of the mines
and of The town and has a vary nee
co! ectiou of views gaAered here aui at
Ionopah.
" l.. McGoaagill returned last night
from ruaopal. wuele he has been ior
tie pat four weeks He says Mrs Me-
,iui.agill is ow cnuyale,c.ut rhough her
c,udi ION WAS 80 serious th t for lime
nrr Ilre and that of i1er infant Child were
d s.Ti.ed Of.
Geor.e AcClel an one of the owners
uf the Jumbo and the holder of one OF
the besi leases on the ST. ives,
~ N lay for trip to CIncin >, Al.
cayo and other Eastern cite, n ;
SAYS that wpeu he retu rms he " . ias
companled 10y wife.
a, tho Snokane No !. O the
group of claims belonging the
spokane NluiHe tpiuI''h. o
Diamondfield section. strike OF cons
siderable importance was made this
week. \ stfon. ledge shows IN the
shaft and the ore horns well,
n Il. AyerII. after spending several
w.eks IN CinldfeII Investigating tue
"a, ELL n.nrneJ Ia BerkeIey the
t;rst ,7,'t If Tie week. He acquired
some good Interests while lie Q aud is
c,,n:a.s back suon. lac believes Gold
field is the CREATES; camp il the colutry.
m. A.. 81 The frai ,ht teams to Gold,
t;..hi ..,,'.J i.',' Wainrsday AMI others
-, 49,, ,',,,;,g every ,iay since. The
-, fr,,,3 IL en- Well, which was
~ - =, III to Tnnon.h the trains
,.1,,,i ~, \nu. that the track ia
- - ~ r,n from Tonolab again.
.r',,a,. . ~, .'1V, ~ ln@5 of lee.
W ~ a,;aon. ,,,. ose was rob.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Dire tors NestinS.

Nctice i hereby given that therA will
ba a mentiag ~ he Iii eelo.'s If tie q Id
field teiep.i ae aud L legraph company
o. oud j.. ) p.enb~r i2t.i. ID !, ii :
oc'ucs ,. M. az the niica t Elliott
W..4iaals q Coloafa al ei,ii iell
b. k0SENrHAL,
Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
WONDER OF THE
WORLD IS JUMBO
Strife in Dc-vz72es- -yzoornick Lease
Leads ALI rra1e i'm This
Great District.

cwuthS1 is the the
feet
all that
SLe
Thousands
apd ckn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
G0LDEIILD AND VICINITY.

Mr and Mrs. T.. =. Liud made a trip
to Pipe; ranch mt Oasis, Cal, has Week,
ar. Lind went on legal business.
Y. L. Strange. who ree""4 I'd
he option with p. Porter ON tine dreat
lend GIQuI, has returned from SAT-
LiEe.
N. c. Scully. vice president of ths
Rliis aud Bear, Mining company, is
spending "a lew days pere IRON San
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02

Congress meets next Monday. Pres
ident Roosevelt will send a message
to that body making recommendations
as to what he thinks ought to be done.
1t is doubtful if his policy will be ac-
cepted by the party. There is one
thing certain about this congress, and
the one that is to follow it next
March-there will not be much chang
Ing of the tariff. Even its friends will
not make any radical changes. The
trusts will see to that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
Hot After Dick

The Evangelical alliance of Youngs-
town is after Senator Dick for his de-
Tense of Governor Herrick. The alli-
ance is an organization of ministers
who wanted to know what the sena-
tor meant by upholdlng a man who
was being condemned by the churches
all over the state. Dick had very
bad half hour and 1t is said that his
explanation did neither the governor
nor himself any good. Herrick has
about as much chance to get second
term as Kennedy has for third one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02

Battlesburg. :, Nov. 28.--Mr and
Sr, was buried Friday at Melsheimer
cemetery.
J. e. Russell and family and T. p.
Russell and wife visited with J. o.
Holmes Sunday.
j. J. Shroyer visited his daughter,
Mrs. tsSAN Barnes, Sunday.
Franz Brothers and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with J. Erase and fam
fly
Daniel Richard has been 4ppoint-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02

Farmers are desirous that there be
a good rainfall before winter sets in.
The streams are getting low and it is
feared that If it should freeze up there
would be q scarcity of water for stock
before long.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02

John Dagger of Robertsville will have
law suit next Saturday at Mapleton
before Squire Youtz.
Thomas Tinker has for the past
few weeks been an intense sufferer
from dropsy but is now some better.
Mr.. Hopes OF Alliance was through
here on business Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Johnson spent Sunday
with her mother at Alliance.
Herman Sefert is hauling lumber
to Robertsville for his new buildings
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02

Special concessions in Worlds Fair
rates via the Glover Leaf Route, dur
ing the balance Of the Fair. Coach
Excursion Tickets on sale every day
In the week except Friday and Satur-
day, at cent per mile each way.
These tickets are good seven days, in
Guiding date of sale. Round trip tick
cts good Is days are on sale daily, at
one fare plus $500; and Round Trip
tickets good so days are on sale daily
at one and one-third faro. Write
css-est agent. Glover Leaf Route, or
address w. L. Ross, C. p. A.. Toledo.
Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02

The figures on the Aultman fail
ure as given by Col. ]. J. Sullivan
are published in this issue The
people of Canton can figure out for
themselves whether or not the Morn
Ing News exceeded the truth when the
estimate was placed at $4,OO0,OOO. 1t
was over a million short
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
Miners viii Return 10 Work.

coshocton, Nov. 28-The 400 miners
Of Wade and Morgan run mines to-
risht voted to accept the proposition
OF presicent Dennis OF the arbitra-
ticn anG will all return to work Tues
day mcrping. 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02

The Akron ministers have made
a reply to Dicks's defense of Herrick
They say that Dick has hurt his own
popularity, that his defense was evas
i've, weak and contained more policy
than principle. 1t has been known
for years that Dick was long on pol
Icy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
CORRESPONDENCE

hytIos VI, INON. -tfSDIbC rlShSi
was guest of Miss Mary Bates Sun
day.
The show at Stone-pile school house
was well attended Tuesday evening.
Horace Westfall was transacting
business in Minerva Monday.
Miss Ethel Haines spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Alma Myers.
Miss Hazel Hayman spent several
days with Blanche Crowl
Miss Mary johnson has returned to
her home after visiting with her sis
ter Mrs. Hayman.
Conrad Loutzenheiser has returned
home after visiting relatives over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Marion Miller and children
have returned to their home in Alli-
ance after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Alma Myers and son Floyd,
were in Minerva Monday.
Mrs. Byron Turner was shopping in
Minerva Monday.
Troilus Myers has been assisting
Smith Keith in baling hay.
John Myers and wife were in Min
erva Monday on business.
! Miss Anna Ray has been visiting
with Bertha Dourm for several days.
Curtis Hayman, wife and son Royal,
Mr.. Edward Hayman and Miss Pearl
Baughman, Miss Bertha Dourm, Nora
Baughman, Randolph Keith and Geo.
Dourm all attended the concert at the
| Minerva opera house Saturday even
ing
William Crawford, wife and little
son Dwaine, passed Sunday with Mrs.
Crawford's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watson have
been with relatives at this place.
Vernon Dourm and wife were guests
with George Yoey's of Akron over
Sunday.
Charles UTnkefer left Saturday for
St Louis to take in the sights for a
week.
Mr.. Lower and Mr.. Reed of Canton,
are selling and trading horses all
this place.
Miss Anna Clapper has left for her
home after working for her broth
Joe, for several weeks.
William Gurney and family of Min
erva passed Sunday at Jesse Bates.
Hawkins and Blanchard were baling
hay for John Myers Saturday.
Mr.. Howard Bates left for his home
at Malvern after visiting with David
| Rish several days.
Theo Waitman shipped car of fine
stock Saturday
Miss Nora Baughman visited in Min
erva several days.
Mrs. Allie Walters who was visiting
at Lawrence Walters has left for
her home in Canal Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Neidigh were call
| ing in Minerva Monday.
Charles Bates and brother David, of
Paris passed Sunday with Harry
Dourm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02

Randolph, Nov 30-The people of
this village were grieved to hear of
the death of Rev. U. A. White, after
an Illness of several weeks at his
home Sunday forenoon. The funeral
services were held this morning at
the Disciple church of which church
he was pastor. He is survived by his
wife and two daughters. Interment
at Newton Falls.
Mrs. Eliza Loomis, who Saturday
afternoon suffered a stroke of paral-
ysis, is reported improving.
j. T.. Meacham left Saturday morn
ing to witness the closing of the St.
Louis exposition.
George Pennock and Miss Amy
Bowers were married by Rev. Harper
of Marlboro, Sunday morning. Their
future home will be at Randolph.
Tuesday evening of this week II. O.
Hutson left for Chicago.
Wednesday morning d. B. Davis left
for Findlay.
Several readers of the News who
receive their mail from the Hartville
rural route, are complimenting the
management of the paper and the ex-
cellent news service received.