davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
PROPOSED LIGHTHOUSE

Washington. Jan. 26.-Captain Hut
chins and Major Lockwood, of the
lighthouse board, before the house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce committee today talked on the
bill looking to the construction Of a
light house at Diamond Shoals, Cape
Hatteras. N. G. They admitted the ne
cessity for the construction OF one,
but did not favor Representative
emall's bill to that effect. They will
offer a substitute bill at some future
session Of the committee. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
anthracite MINERS
ARE MUCH EXCITED
Over Appointment Of Man Who Led
the Attack at Lattimer to be
Mine Inspector.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 29.-The an
thracite miners will carry their OBJ
jections to the appointment of James
Martin as inspector of the Seventh
district to the state supreme court
and the United Mine Workers union
will furnish the money for the action.
Martin, who was sheriff of this
county in 1896, led the posse at Latti
mer, which shot and killed 1S and
wounded 80 striking miners who were
marching on public highway and re.
fused to disperse at his command
The sheriff and his men were after
ward tried on the charge of murder
and acquitted.
Three months ago the court before
which Martin was tried for taking the
miners lives, appointed him inspector
of mines to fill vacancy. The ap-
pointment caused a big sensation and
was bitterly opposed by the miners
who petitioned the court to revoke
its appointment on the grounds that
Martin is incompetent, hated and fear.
ed by the miners and could not re-
ceive that cooperation necessary to
the successful fulfillment of the duties
Of his Office. A legal technicality re-
garding the courts right to make the
appointment was also involved. After
argument the court adjudged Mar
tin competent denied that the law de-
prived 1t of the power to make the ap-
pointment and dismissed the petition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
OHIO MEN
Unite for Protec ito n
Against Railroads.

Columbus, o., Jan. 26.-Representa-
tives of forty large Ohio manufactur-
ing concerns met at the Chittendon
hotel today and completed the work
ing organization of the Ohio Shippers
association. G. B. Jenkins, of Marion,
Ohio, is president of the new organ
ization and H. J. Rober, of Springfield,
the secretary.
The plan of the organization is to
secure a membership of 1000 and
then go after the railroads who are
said to have boosted shipping rates
above a reasonable figure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
HOLDUP MEN
Fatally Wound Pawnshop
Clerk.

Columbus, O. Jan. 26.-In desper-
ate struggle with two holdup men in
a pawnship this evening Jacob Robin
outh, clerk, was fatally shot. Robin
outh was reading when the robbers en-
tered. One showed revolver in his
face and told him to deliver. He
kept his wits and grasped the weapon.
He was about to wrest it away when
the robber fired. The bullet entered
Robinouth's groin. The robber es-
capped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
BIG MORTGAGE

Guthrie, OKLA, Jan. 26.-The Ozark
& Cherokee Central railway company
has filed s3.OO0,0OO mortgage with
the Continental Trust company to
build an extension from Okmulgee, I.
r., to Shawnee and Oklahoma City,
Okla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
SU|C|[)E:

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 26.-When the
North German Lloyd liner Hanover
from Bremen for this port and Gal
weston. Texas, reached here today Dr.
j. j. Arthur Liebertanz of Zurich.
Switzerland, a passenger, was found
dead in his stateroom, A vial half
flled with morphine ives on chair
beside his bed and 1t is supposed he
committed suicide. DR.. Liebertanz
was bound for Austin. Texas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
COMPLICATED MIxUP

Scranton, Pa, Jan. ga car, a cab
containing wedding party, and a doc
tors carriage collided on Robinson
street in this city at noon today. A Sec
ono car ran into the first and third
into the second. Six women and Q
baby were injured and cars and vehi-
cles were wrecked. None of the In
jured were badly hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
PERMITS TO WE'D.

VIM. f. Binlug and Josephine Irene
Oros. Canton
Jacob G. Sibila and Rose Hardgrove,
North Lawrence.
Henry James Young and Aida L..
Grove, Massillon. n
Sam Harsh Loew and Golden Lyons
Segner. Massillon.
h Chas. T. Kettering and Tastie Car
YER. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26.-The State
bank. at Murdoch. 20 miles east of
Lincoln has been looted by safe blow
ers who drilled into the vault. dyna-
mited the safe and made away with
$1,000 in currency, Another safe in
which most of the banks funds were
deposited resisted the efforts of the
cracksmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
EXPLOSION
In Mine Kills One, and
Wounds Another.

Cambridge, o.. Jan. 26.-Gug G. Wyer
was killed and John Balask injured in
an explosion at Somers Miners near
here today. A spark ignited keg Of
blasting powder. n.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
IO8 DEATHS

Up to Date at Butler, Pa, and Two
New Fever Cases.
BUTLER, Pa, Jan. z6.-The death
list Is now 108, and two new cases
of the fever were reported today.
There are still 800 sick with the fever
and 70 nurses employed by the COM
mittee. The ladies auxiliary had pre-
pared to banquet the relief commit
tee and nurses tomorrow evening but
the critical condition Of many fever
patients has caused the AFFAIR to he
postponed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-29
BRINGING UP
THE VICTIMS
ACCIDENT TO THE NEW
CAGE
Nearly Caused Another
Calamity.
DEAD PILED IN HEAPS
DEAD PILED IN HEAPS

Fearful Scenes In the Harwick Mine
Ganeways spattered With Blood
Bodies of the Dead Torn In Pieces
Few Of the Victims Can Ever be
IdentiHed---Many Of Them Boys.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26
OWNER BRINGS SUIT.
Charles McEroy ACCUSES Gavin Ham
iiton of 3emoving His Fence.

For removing fencing and material
off place after having sold it, Gavin
Hamilton will have to defend an acIIon
in the justice court tomorrow brought
by Charles McEVOy, to recover the
value of the stuff alleged to have been
taken. The land off which the fenc-
ing was taken was sold to IIr. McEvoy
some time ago and it is alleged that
after making the sale Hamilton re-
moved some fencing and feed racks
after being ordered TO desist. Both
sides have engaged attorneys and the
case will probably be stubbornly con-
tested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26
HIS FATE IN
HANDS OF JURY
Twelve Men Celebrating on the
MuTdsr Case.
VISITED The SCENE OF The TRAGEDY
Paaaualo Appears to Sc Much Dis
turned Over the Verdict That
Jury May Return.
VISITED The SCENE OF The TRAGEDY

After being out over two hours the
jury in the Pasqualo murder case at
2 O'Clock this afternoon returned to
the court room with the request that
the court allow them to go and inspect
the house where the shooting occurred.
Judge Brents said that the request for
this privilege after the jury had been
instructed was something extraOrdi-
nary. but he would allow them to go
in charge of officers of the court but
they must not even talk to each other
al any time while out of the jury room.
The jury was placed in the hands of
Phil Berry, deputy sheriff and the two
bailiffs.
They marched up to the house on
South Seventh street and went care
fully over the premises returning to
the jury room about 2:30.
The suspense is beginning to tell on
Joseph PasQualO, the prisoner. He
has borne somewhat worried appear
ance ever since he was first arrested
but the hours that have passed since
the jury went out have gone hard with
him and when brought into court ar
, o'clock this afternoon his appearance
was extremely haggard.
The trial this morning was resumed
gument for the defense followed by
Lester s. Wilson who closed the case
explicit instructions by the court the
jury retired to deliberate about 1870.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26

Democratic Nominee FOR Joint Senator
Arrived in City Today.

j. Oscar Adams, tie democratic cam
didate for joint senator from the
counties of Walla Walla, Adams and
Franklin, arrived in Walla Walla to-
Gay from Adams county. Mr.. Adams
is a popular attorney and has made
a splendid canvas in the other two
counties comprising the 18th senatorial
district. He Will spend several days
in Walla Wai,a county speaking at pu-
litical meetings under the auspices of
the democrats. The places and dates
of his appointments follow:
Prescott, October &c.
Hadley, October -.
Wallula, October 80.
Clyde, November ..
Eureka, November 3.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26
Brief Local News

George Kramer of this city is at the
Walla Walla ho@rital receiving medi-
cal attention.
The Sunshine club Will hold a meet
ing at o'clock p. m. Thursday at the
odd Fellows home.
Mrs. William DeWese and son were
brought to the Nalla Walla hospital
for medical treatment yesterday.
Charles w Simmons and Ada Dool
of Umatilla county We're united in
marriage by Judge J. j. Huffman this
morning.
The little infant son Of Miles Wits,
of Sc Clinton street. died this morning.
He was born on April 20 last and will
be buried in the city cemetery.
The case of the state against Charles
Paine for assault with attempt to COM
nit murder was dismissed by Judge
Brents this morning on motion of the
prosecuting attorney, for the reason
that the necessary witnesses could not
be found.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26
THO PLACES FOR WASHINGTON BOYS
Senator Foster Has Two Appointments
to Naval Academy to Make.

Between now and March ), nominal
items for midshipmen for the Annap-
Oils naval academy for the class OF
1909 must be made by senators and
representatives. A report from Wash
ingt0n states that Senator Mitchell and
Representative Williams Of Oregon
viii have appointments to make this
winter. as will Senator Foster and
one representative in Washington. and
Representative French, III Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26
RECEPTION TO RICES.
."onber5 Of the Congregational Church
Extend Them Welcome Home.

Rev. and Mrs. Austin Rice were
-tyen a very pleasant reception last
evening by the members Of ,he.r
e'-rch in the parlors Of the Cansgeg 2
-toIaI church, The evening was spenc
IN welcoming back the, pastor and his
re. Who had been visiting IN the
cast during the summer. The af'a.e
..7 managed by the Ladies Ali So
taty in a delightfully."- informal Wa.
1rrs. William eKirkman assisted Mt
..a3 Mrs. nice IN receiving tie -# or 2
friends who We're present. 1l.- T. T.
elliott served punch and Miss a-l.H
-o.r.hur and Mrs @. T.. van @
ater poured coffee. NJ. Rice a--
-H-l~d from Massachusetts, ,--.y
mt his vacation, about q month
H Mrs. Rice tarTied to visit ll-
Gather, returning last FRIDAY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26
MRS. MOORE'S FUNERAL.
Ceremony Took Place from Family
Residence This Morning..

a large crowd of sorrowing friends
attended the funeral of Mrs Mary
Moore ut 10 o'clock this morning and
followed the remains from the home
to the city cemetery where interment
took place. The exercises We're simple
21t impressive, the music being excen-
-ooaIiy touching. The floral tributes
we're many ana beautiful. The exer-
cises We're conducted by the Rev. Aus
lin Pice. The paIlbearers We're Fl. e.
Johnson. W. Z. Winans, F. w. Paine,
II. II. Paxton, W. D, Lyman and D.,
T. r. Shaw.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26
LOWER COURT
. is SUSTAINED
John Adam Schmidt Loses in
Court Of Appeals.
JUDGMENT OF DISTRICT COURT AFFIRMED
He VIII Probably Have to Serve Term
in the United States Peni
t!ary.
JyDGMEK1Of DISTRICT COURT AFFIRMED

Unless John Adam Schmidt takes
his case to the United States supreme
court he will soon have to go to the
federal penitentiary at McNeils is
lard ana serve a sentence OF six years
ana pay a fine Of $1,000.
Word was received in Walla Walla
Yesterday afternoon that the United
states circuit court Of appeals, sitting
at san Francisco, had affirmed the
Judgment Of the lower court in which
Schmidt was convicted last November.
Schmidt was charged with perjury
in connection with the attempt at
natur3Iizing IL number of Russians in
this city III the superior court.
Schmidts attorneys put up strong
fight for him, but the evidence was so
conclusive that the jury found him
guilty as charged in the Indictment.
a ftey he received his sentence Smith
furnished bonds and took an appeal
to the higher court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26
vincing and We're received with great

vincing and We're received with great
applause by the audience.
William II. Dunphy. candidate for
county attorney on the DEMOCRATIC
ticket, spoke at length on county at
fairs His arraignment OF the extraV-
agance practiced by the republican
board OF county commissioners was
enthusiastically received by the
WaitSburg people.
Tonight MIR. Goodyear and Mr.. Dun
ply Will address the voters at Pres
colt They viii be met at Prescott to-
lay By ]. oscar Adams, democratic
candidate for joint senator, who will
accompany them on the tour Of the
county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26

J. W Cookery. -eease1 enhalme1
ga undertaken Rahrock block. ~
First street Tele. Main 379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-26

$50 watches on sale this week, Don
mis-, the bankrupt Jewelry sale. Open
evenings, 221a East Main street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
The Ideal Teacher, the Newspape

And for this teaching nothing is so
valuable as the newspaper. We all
know that a large proportion of the
boys and girls of this land do not go
to college. To those who enter upon
a business career, it is of immense
Importance that they have good
understanding of this form of daily
literature. We are not sure that they
will keep on with Plato. but we do
know that they will all read the news
papers. Every American citizen does.
What we, as teachers, must do, then,
is to teach our children to read them
intelligently."
With these and other earnest words,
Robert E. Thompson, principal of the
Central High School of Phila delphia
and a lecurtrer of wide reputation, re-
Gently addressed the annual meeting of
the New England Association of Col
leges upon the part that newspapers
take in educational development. The
speaker, while claiming an unmeasured
influence for great newspapers, also
laid stress upon the Importance. of in
struction to scholars how they should
be read. He would have the civics
teacher encourage his class to ask all
manner of questions on topics of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

ly grow full of sympathy and COM
passion. This sublime state of man
is to have attained to Right Actions.
the fourth step of the Path.
The fifth stage of the "Eightfold
Path" is Right Means of Livelihood.
Accustomed to the Right Actions
ones life will grow purer and clearer.
and then his action in daily life. even
eating, walking or sleeping. shall
naturally accord with the highest laws
of nature Ascending from all con-
dit;ons which cause pain and sorrow,
we may live only by those means
that produce spiritual calmness and
serenity This state of attainment is
said to be Right Means of Livehood,
the fifth step of the Path.
The sixth stage of the "Eightfold
Path" is Right Energy
By living and training in this wav.
one may conquer his mind and he
will have capacity to use his energy
to manifest the strong power of his
will. This state of attainment is said
to be Right Energy. the sixth step
of the Path.
TIE seventh stage of the "Eightfold
Path" is Right Mindfulness.
AS the strong willpower is gained
in the sixth step, so may he learn
to concentrate all his thoughts and
hold Upon a special object. always
keeping holy things in mind. This
state is said to be Right Mindfulness,
the seventh step of the Path
The eight stage of the "Eightfold
Path" is Right State Of Pure Mind
BY this holy transcendental ability
we can constantly think on holy
things, and our mind will. be entirely
peaceful This is Right State of
Peaceful Mind, the eighth or the last
step of the Path. This state of man
is one of perfect morality. realizing
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

of transition. Men. animals. plants.
or even stones, having once come out
to the world of life, must perish or
decompose sooner or later Then we
understand the meaning Of transitori-
ness quite we'll Next we must COM
prehend absence of immortal self.
This is very hard for Western minds
70 understand. for their mode OF
thought is quite different from the
Eastern. Usually we say: Il am, y
my property" and so forth. This
I-ness, or self. is not immortal. but
is commonly thought TO be so. All
quarrels emanate from this selfhood.
In reality. there is no immortal ego
istic-self Thus, when we rightly
comprehend sorrow. transformers
and the non-self of all life. we attain
TO Right Comprehension, or the first
step of the Path.
The second stage of the Noble
Eightfold Path" is Right Aims.
When we see ANYTHING suffer we
feel pitifully, we compassionate and
resolve to expel Our own ill-will and
give succor to the needy If this
motive of our aims be sincere and
genuine we have attained to the Right
Aims, the second step OF the Path.
The third stage of the "Eightfold
Path" is Right Speech.
If a mans motive is pure and true
he will not conceal the truth, nor
will he seek secrecy. nor will he
speak unkindly to the people. but
his words will be always mild and
fair. Realizing love and compassion
in his speech he is said TO have at
tanned to Right Speech, the third step
of the Path.
The fourth stage of the "Eightfold
Path" is Right Actions.
BY understanding the woes of life
and also bearing the feeling of pity.
every phase of our conduct will sure
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

scholars in the crops realized the effect
of this nature work was wonderful
upon these children of the city. Their
perceptions were quickened, geography
had a more tangible meaning when
wheat, corn and hay were discussed as
part of the wealth Of the country and
an unsupported tenderness of spirit was
evoked through the language Of flow
ers. Such a rich experience through
one summers experiment. has hitherto
been unknown in New York.
Lady Henry Somerset of England,
whose frequent visits to the United
States in behalf of phiIantnropic inter-
ests have afforded an extensive out
look, has lately expressed her opinion
of the public school system in this
country She acknowledges the surprise
felt by an English woman on her first
visit TO a great public school in Amer
lea on account of the commingling Of
III classes Of the community. Favor
able comment is made upon co-educa-
tion, upon the social standing given to
teachers, which is unknown in Eng
land, the school methods seem to her
be admirable, the flying Of the flag
and the national songs sung are ap-
proved, while the teaching of civics,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

day and would have the scholars learn
to- see causes in criticizing human mo-
tives and to study nations and people
from their own point of view.
California teachers are anticipating a
treat in the rich programme of the
State Teachers Association to be held
at San Jose, December 26 to 80 inclu-
sive. DIR. Edwin A. Alderman. presi-
dent of the University of Virginia, will
make three addresses on, respectively
The Negro Problem Childhood in
Civilization" and The Spirit of the
South" giving to the last-named sub
ject a national treatment.
Jacob A. Riis, the enthusiastic Dane
American, will discuss What Is 1t
that Makes True Americans?" and
William H Mills will speak on Our
Prison Schools" The department meet
ings and the social gatherings will be
numerous and varied. Recreation trips
10 Mount Hamilton and other points of
interest have been arranged with re-
duced rates.
A wondrous success with a school
garden has been realized this season
by Public School No. 4 in New York
City. This school is unique in its
composition. probably no other like 1t
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

teachers. This plainly announces thet
the idea that anybody will do for a
teacher is passing; that there is a
wider recognition of the Importance of
the instructors work and that stronger
efforts are being made to bring to that
work persons who are mentally and
morally fitted for it. In the course of
Il address delivered before hundred
young women. who are to teach in
the rural districts surrounding Chicago,
Principal j. W. Cook OF the Northern
Illinois Normal School recently said
that the ideal teacher must possess
youth and beauty; and then, when
some Of his auditors still regarded bim
in dismay, he hastened to add that he
referred TO youth of spirit and beauty
of expression. A teacher with these
Qualities will have the greatest in
avenee with her pupils and it will be
persistent and wholesome Another
speaker insisted that the ideal teacher
must be possessed of a heaping meas
ure Of common sense-the splendid
quality of adapting oneself to circum
stances, of mastering situation, no
matter what obstacles il presents.
The teaching of current events is
one of the best signs Of the century.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

reinforced by practical lessons through
miniature town meetings are boards
of Aldermen, win her unqualified com
mendatiOn. Lady Somerset asserts
that one Of the great secrets OF the
American wOman's influence Is to be
found in the fact that she is infinitely
better educated than the average En-
glish woman.
At the main works Of the General
Electric Company in Schenectady. N.
Y, large number of young men are
employed Arrangements . are being
made by the cooperation Of the engi-
neers of the company with the City
Board Of Education to establish an
electrical night school, to have a two
year course Of study. varied by occa-
sional lectures. Rooms will be fur
nished by the school authorities and
a fee of SO to be paid by the men at
tending the school viii defray the
teaching and minor expenses.
1t is reported that Bishop Lawrence
OF Massachusetts viii Iead an effort to
raise fund of S3.OOO.OOO for Harvard
University. Assurances have been
given by leading Harvard alumni
which leave little doubt OF the success
of such an endeavor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

exists in this country. 1t is located
in the densely populated district at the
corner of Rivington and Ridge streets
and has an enrolment of 2400 scholars,
every one of whom are believed to be
of Jewish parentage.
So narrow are their environments
that, incredible as it may seem, 1000
only of these children acknowledge
that they have seen a tree. The out
look for nature study by children with
such limited horizons seemed to be
hopeless. But, fortunately, only a
block away the annex of this school
was condemned by the board of health
and was torn down. Part of the va
cant space was bare land. Such an
opportunity was not to be lost The
little plat was divided among the forty
nine eager classes and farming was
begun on a miniature scale. At any
time during the day teacher was
allowed to take her class into the
grounds for fifteen minutes If they
were not then occupied. One class
raised grass, others vegetables and
flowers. I were closely watched
throughout the season with an inten-
sity of which a prairie farmer knows
nothing. Aside from the pride of the