davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
NOTICE.

. Notice is hereby given of a hearing
by. the Bureau of Compensation to DO
held at room JIG, City Hall, August 11th,
1904, at 8 o'clock, p. M. on the assess
ment Of benefits and damages for tho
establishment of a legal grade on Sher-
land Ave, between East Grand ave.
and Howard st.
BUREAU OF COMPENSATION.
a6-3t B. N. BLATCHLEY, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

FOUND
BOAT. Inquire at 1913 Forbes Avenue
a9-9tn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
Patent Stove brick are cheapest,
Saw Shop.

HAS REMOVED from next to Bridge,
to 1S1 St. John St., Atwater Block
Special machines for saw and lawn
mower work. 36 years experiences
Drop postal. JAS. BARNAGLE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
.REMloYAL


FOR RENT.
HANDSOME residence No. 420 Temple
street. Modern up-to-date dwelling.
4 WARD, 81 Church Street. j2s-tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
Patent stcrs Brick are cheapses.


FOR SALE.
SAVIN ROCK, handsome Colonial cot
tage, rooms, heat, fireplace. modern
plumbing; hardwood trim and aoors.
j25- COLONIAL, This once.
MRS. BUSH, Isl Grown St.-MaenetIc
massage, general treatment with or
without alcohol or oil. Facial 81
scalp treatment with reliable prepa-
rations. Electricity. Vapor or steam
baths. Superfuous hair removed
without electricity. Manicurfng
Special treatment for tender feet. also
corns and bunions without use OF
knife. Office treatment or at resi-
dence OF patients.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND
BRIDGES.

COMMITTEE ON HATLHUAUS AND
BRIDGES.
The Committee on Railroads and
Bridges will meet in rooms 10 and IL,
City Hall, Thursday, August IL, 1904, at
s p. M, when the petition of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford r. r. Co.
for changing the grades and raising the
highway bridges passing over their
tracks, between the Water st. bridge
and Mill River. will be considered. All
persons interested are notified! to be
present and heard thereon without fur
Their notice.
Per Order.
JAMES r. b. RICKETTS,,
Chairman.
Attest:
THOMAS C. MORAN.
asst Assistant City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

FOR RENT.
LARGE, airy, we'll furnished rooms,
moderate prices. 305 George st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
FAST CARS
WILL BE RUN BETWEEN
CANTON AND SALEM
READY IN FOUR WEEKS
Oars Will be Run to Get
Broken In.

Salem Herald.-The four Stark Elec-
trio cars mention of which was made
Thursday, will soon De put ir commits
sion on the line between here and
Canton. These cars will be known as
the limited cars and 1t is the intention
Of the company to endeavor to make
the run between the two cities within
one hour The cars will be put into
active service within a few days on
the line between Alliance and Canton.
This will be done in order that the
cars may be broken in for the fast
run between Salem and Canton.
The company, it Is said, will make
the run with local cars between Salem
and Canton in two hours. A schedule
of about two hours it is thought will
be made for the trip. A person may
leave here on the o'clock car and
catching the s o'clock car at ALI
ance arrive at Canton at 8 o'clock.
The limited cars will make four stops
between Canton and Salem.
The company at present loses much
time on account of the stops it makes
in Alliance and Canton. At the pres
ent time it will take a car about 20
minutes to go from the Alliance termi-
nal to Mt. Union. After the car once
leaves the city limits of a city the
speed of one mile a minute is main
tanned. The new cars will hold 100
passengers comfortably and will near
ly seat that number. There are four
Is horse power motors under each
car giving 300 horse power, much
| larger power than the present cars.
| The electric company officials know
| they will have to make as fast IL not
faster speed than the steam line to
catch the passengers.
| From present indications if there is
no more bad weather the line will be
running into Salem within four weeks.
| The roadbed will be in such shape
that the fastest time can be made from
the start. However, it is probable
that the efforts to maintain the hour
schedule between the terminal points
will not be made until some time after
the line Is opend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12

hand: somehow. although you cannot
put your finger on the cause, there Is
4 universal fear; the mother watching
while her children sleep, mods, and
then she hears the bugle call, the tramp
Of soldiers and, staring in the darkness
of dream, she sees the rigid up
tprned face"
The toiler, turning all his time and
sinew to gain that which others get,
begins to doubt that the government is
Just. The man of means who puts it
ont in the native currents of the tide
and sees the peril of this doubt, and the
governments compromise with both,
regins to feel that 1t Is better boarded
than employed.
The north and south, each wearing
scars that tell Of war; almost forgiven
ard forgot, feel the fear again that a
problem which only time can settle
tight, will be forced upon them wrong.
Lincoln said in the sadness of his
great soul, with malice toward none,
with charity for all, with faith in the
right as God gives us the wisdom to
sec it,"
And Roosevelt said, In the glory Of
his elf-contemplation. Tread softly,
an6 carry big stick"
Beyond the exciting passions of war,
and the distracting panics of peace;
beyond the reach of disasters dread ap-
peal and the dead past's dying wait,
We meet in the clear and rational calm
Of seasoned, common sense to reason
together for the well being of our
country and our party. No man here
car have his exact way No leader
can take us along the narrow ledge of
his unquestioned logic. No section
should swerve us from the course that
leads to union and fellowship. No
faction can divide us into weakened
parts and leave us on the field of bat
lie in front of the enemy. No man is
greater than his party, and no party
is greater than its principles. There
is no principle which does not rest up
on condition, and there is no condi-
tion which may not change.
There is no creed set down in black
and white to which we are forever
strapped, as to corpse.
There is no platform which can las,
for ever, unless 1t be made of abstract
things incapable of demonstration.
A political party is an agency in the
hands of these material and multiplied
forces, and If it ceases to interpret
events with intelligence, 1t will be de-
serted. The recent past is filled with
a record of our disagreements. Many
Of us would change that past If II
were within our power-most of ue
would not-but whether we would OF
not, the point is, 1t is past. If We
intend to settle here the question as to
who was right and who was wrong
then we are foredoomed to failure.
If you tell me | was wrong, and
tell you you are wrong, and we halt
there to thrash II out, that is the end
But II you tell me, right or wrong, we
meet again, afer a short, sharp separa.
ion at the Democratic altar, and that
we must clasp hands in a national al.
lance of Democratic faith and find
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
Some Big leebergs.
Lesley's Monthly.


Think of sections higher than Rhode
Island being torn from a glacier and
swept off into the ocean, to be ferried
5000 miles on the bosom of the Labra-
vor current until the heated waters of
the gulf stream cause them to vanish
from human ken! Then can one form
some idea of the immensity of the ice
area discharged from the Greenland
seas each year. Thousands of miles of
valley are constantly emptying their
contents into the bays and flords of the
north waters, whence the tides hurry
the detachments southwark to cumber
the wide Atlantic.
The disposition of icebergs to turn
turtle is one of the most dangerous
propensities. 1t arises from several
causes. When they start out from
Greenland their bottoms are heavy
with the detrious gathered in their gla-
cial period, and this drops off at in
tervals as they move south, causing
their center of gravity to change and
the to assume new positions. The sci
entific theory of the formation of the
vast submarine plateaus which ex-
tend from Labrador to Fundy and are
commonly known as the grand banks
Of Newfoundland is that they are the
products of the deposits Of bergs dur
ing countless ages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
.UTTLETON|S GREAT ADDRESS
Nominating Judge Alton B. Parker was a Mastery
One --EIoquene That Moved His Hearers
to the Highest Enthusiasm.
He MADE A F0RC|BLE PLEA FOR HARMONY

"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of
the Conventions We do not expect
tere that stupid peace which smells of
choroform. We do not wish that
unctious unanimity whicn springs
from the unconficting emotions of a
solitary man. We would not have our
harmony in single harness. We too
love the strenuosity of a strenuous
life, but we believe in equal strenuous
hess for all and special st-enuousness
for none.
We do not derive our power from
the mighty, but from the souls of the
humble. We do not ask for inane
agreement springing from faithlesS
fire; but rather outbursts OF dissen-
sion issuing from robust freedom. We
ere not in executive session, but rather
in the committee of the whole. We are
sent here by people who select candi-
date We are not sent here by the
candidate to notify the people.
Pull off from our adversaries the
mask that wears kindly smile OF
peace, and see the grim and firm set
teeth of war. From Mckinley to Roose-
welt was the change from sure and cer-
tain ways to the shifting, eddying cur
tents of the wild unknown. 1t was g
leap in the darkness of Republican
eclipse, and four years hence will find
them vainly looking for the light. II
Inarks the place where party, rich In
years of service, forsook the beaten
path, and went ON winding way oi
untraveled roads. It makes the gap be.
tween the conservative and the radical
1t looks good now because they do not
see where the old force ends and thC
new begins. But as they drive away tc
sea the ever widening span twixt Graf
and land will set many a lIfeboat to.
ward the shore.
There is much said by those who sit
on cushioned chairs about towards an
weddings in the nations life. Tn;
sunburnt farmer Is just as brave as thC
star-crowned soldier. The man of nat
ural peace is hero hundred times tC
where the man of artificial war is &
hero once. Somehow of late, the at
Inosphere of our national life is fillet
with spray of blood; somehow th'
march of progress sounds OF hammer
et steel; somehow, although the sun,
light of peace is all about u.s. there is
now and then, the CLEAN of bayonet'
III its radiant fire. and flash of swords
as in its silver beams; somehow, al
though the constitution Is still II
force. there is sense Of failing power
end growing disrespect which makes
us feel that the venerable old man-sC
they speak-ls halt and Blind will
years, and burdens the strenuous house
hold of his grandchildren. Somehow
1T times, there runs sort of shocl
right down to the foundation of this
republic, which makes the structure
tiemble and all the country pauses
and listens, and then returns to work
Somehow, although the future wei
comes lis. II does SO with mailed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
CATHOLIC SISTERS
Now Hold Deed for the
Bordner Land.

The transfer of the Haman Bordner
farm near Reedurban to the Sisters of
the Holy Humility of Mary was made
at the auditors Office today. The tract
IS composed of SO acres and the pur-
cltase price was $2S,431.
The sisters will build convent and
Catholic girls college upon this farm.
An effort was made to purchase all the
land owned by the Bordner estate, and
it is said that the sisters offered 10000
tor the 300 acres, but the heirs refused
TO SELL
1t has not been ascertained just when
the construction of the buildings will
begin, but it will be soon The sisters
come from near Youngstown, just over
Tie Pennsylvania line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
PARKER NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLOT
A Wild Scramble to Get on the Band Wagon Be.
fore the Result Was Made Known Bryan
Left the Hall Before the Voting
Was COMPLETED.

North Dakota, 8 for John Sharp Will
liams: Ohio vote announced 46 for
Parker; a delegate demands a poll.
Thomas Mcnamara, of Youngstown,
was the delegate who demanded the
poll of the Ohio delegation. Under the
unit rule Ohio's entire vote goes to
Parker Oregon, for Parker, 2 for
Hearst for Mcclellan, for Bird
Coler; Rhode Island, for Parker,
for Hearst; South Carolina. 1S for
Parker; Pennsylvania, 6S for Parker;
South Dakota. for Hearst; Tennes-
see, "a for Parker; Texas, SO for Par
ker; Wisconsin, 26 for Wall; Wyom-
ing, 6 for Hearst; Utah, 6 for Parker
Vermont, 8 for Parker; Virginia, "a
for Parker; Washington, 10 for Hearst.
5:41-There is great confusion in
the hall. Idaho changes her six votes
to Parker. Several states are chang
ing their votes and focking to Par.
ker. Nevada changes two votes from
Hearst to Parker; West Virginia, 10
for Parker, for Hearst, 2 for A. P.
Gorman Alaska, for Parker; Ari.
zona, G for Hearst; West Virginia
changes and gives 13 for Parker and /
for Hearst; District of Columbia, 6 for
Parker; Indian Territory, 5 for Par.
ker, l for Hearst; Hawaii, for
Hearst; New Mexico, G for Hearst;
Oklahoma, for Parker, for McClel
Ian, for Hearst, for Olney; Porto
Rico, for Gray, for Parker
Bryan left hall just before the bal
loting was concluded
Washington changed her 10 to Par
ker just before Dockery's motion was
made to make it unanimous which was
agreed to.
The nomination was made unani
nous at exactly 5:45 a. m. and the con
vention recesses till o'clock this af
| ternoon.
The big flag hung from the roof and
which was to be displayed at the an
nouncement of nomination, got stuck
and won't unfurl Tired out as the
delegates and spectators are there was
scene of great enthusiasm when the
result was announced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
Died on July Fourth.

Three presidents of the United
States died on July 4. They were
Adams, Jefferson and Monroe. Adams
was disturbed by the ringing of bells
and booming of cannon and was asked
if he knew what caused the celebra-
ton, 20, yes" he replied, lit is the
Fourth of July, GSi bless it," In the
course of the day he said: ut is a
glorious day." Jefferson was breath.
ing his last at the same moment and
with almost his final breath asked IL
it were not the Fourth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
MINERVA DEALERS
Will be Held for the Dow
Liquor Tax.

u. ID. Roller and Frank H. Pierman,
the two Minerva dealers who pleaded
guilty to selling intoxicant liquors in
that dry town, have been placed upon
the tax duplicate by Auditor M. w.
Oherlin for the Dow tax. Roller Is
C., arged up with $420 and Pierman with
$2aS.O7, there being fraction of last
year to be paid for. This was done by
order of Auditor of State W. d. Gull
tert.
The auditor has nothing to do with
James Haines, the third man convicted,
as he resides in Carroll county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
Literary N ote.

A literary find of much interest and
importance is printed in the July At
lantic-nothing less than some ex-
tracts. from the Journal of Emerson
written during his stay in Washington
in 1862. Mr.. Emerson's sketches of the
characters of the public men of the
time whom he met there cave extra
ordinary insight and yividness: Lin
coin, Stanton, Seward. and many, 9TH
ers are described with very lively real
ism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
FATALITY AT MASSILLoN.
George Hattery Killed by Gazing in
of Sewer Trench,

While working in a sewer in Dun
can street, in Massillon, George Hat
terry was killed by cavern between
4 and 4:30 Friday afternoon The
ground in which Hattery was working
was mostly sand of very l0osa tex
ture and when the roof of the tunnel
caved in he was completely covered
The body was dug out almost imme-
dlately but life was extinct No one
else was working in that part of the
sewer Coroner Schiltz went to iaas-
s, on later in the afternoon and upon
examination declared death due to
asphyxiation.
Hattery was twenty-five years of
age and unmarried. He iived with his
iaiher at 81 Canal street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
MORNING
SESSION OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC CONVENTION
WAS A VERY BRIEF ONE
Resolutions Committee
Not Ready.

St. Louis, July S.--The morning ses-
sion Of the DemQcratic National con-
yention was less Than an hour long to-
day. The greater portion of the time
was devoted to applauding the band
for the rendition of the popular airs
and "On the Wabash" the latter by
special request of the Indiana delega-
tion.
Rabbi Samuel Sale, 2 of St. Louis
prayed. Chairman Champ Clark an
nounced that the first sign Of disorder
would mean the expulsion from the
hall of the offender and was enthusi-
astically applauded, as was the name of
TON" Taggart of Indiana when that
gentleman was named as national
committeeman.
Clamor was made for speeches from
Bourke Cochran and Charles w.
Towne but the gentlemen declined.
After the assemblage had joined in
singing my Country, 'Tis of Thee"
Richmond p Hobson, the hero of the
Merrimac rose to speak. Patty leaders
had chill WREN he touched upon the
luDOr QUESTION anu Sulu IL was DelnO-
cratic president who alone had been
brave cnought to enforce the laws
against labor unions There was heavy
applause. He turned to the race ques-
tion and criticized presidential appoint
ments in the south. He was sure the
country would not tolerate one-man
power and declared that harmony at
the Chicago convention was the har-
mony that prevailed among slaves.
The committee that waited on the
committee on resolutions announced
that the report would not reach the
> convention until s p. nj.
"Then," said Ollie James, chairman
OF the committee, they will bring you
a report signed by every member OF
the committee"
A great roar Of delight greeted this
promise. The crowd knew that Hill and
Bryan were on the resolutions commit
tee and they had feared disagree
ment.
James added New York and Nebras-
ka, Virginia and Wisconsin have join
cd hands and with their associates will
present you platform on which we
shall go forward to great victory
"The Wearing Of the Green" and
adjournment until s p. m. sent the
convention again into nuproar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
Wouldn't Be Called Names.

"Are you the Defendant" asked
man in Mississippi court room, speak,
ing to an old negro.
mo, boss" was the reply; 81 amt
done nothing to be called names like
that Use got lawyer here who does
the defensing."
Then, who are you?"
Use the gentleman wat stole the
chickens. Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
Mother Jones in cleveland

Cleveland, July S-"Mother Jones"
spoke on the public square today to a
crowd of three hundred, Among 9TH
er things, she said, There is more
freedom in Siberia than in Colorado"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
AFTER A YEAR
Rankin Identified Man Who Picked
His Pocket.

Cleveland, July S.-Sidney Rankin
had his pocket picked year ago,
Today the police arrested Isadore
Davis of Youngstown for the crime
Rankin identified Davis who was
bound over to court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
HAROLD CLINE'S DEATH.
coroner's Jury at Lima Exonerated
Lappn From Blame.

Lima, July S.-The coroners jury to-
day exonerated young Lappin in Kill
ling Harold Cline with a blow from
the fist on the Fourth. The jury
found that Cline was suffering from
an abnormally enlarged heart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
Rains Cause Great Loss.

Columbus, July Sit is estimated
that the rains of the last few days
have caused damage to this state to
the extent of $3,000.000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
Beheaded BY Train.

Rayenna, July s.-Harry Swartz was
struck today by a b. g. o. train and
was beheaded. The lad was on his
way to work
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12

5:03-The voting for president has
begun.
Alabama, 22 votes for Parker; Ar
kansas, 1S votes for Parker; Califor-
MIA, 20 for Hearst Colorado, for
Hearst, for Parker, and 1 for Nc
Clellan; Connecticut, IA for Parker;
Delaware, 6 for Gray; Florida, 6 for
Parker, for Hearst; Georgia, 26 for
Parker; Idaho, 6 for Hearst; Illinois,
"a for Hearst; Indiana, 80 for Parker;
Iowa, 26 for Hearst; Kansas, 10 for
Hearst, for Parker, l for Cockrell
for Miles; Kentucky, 26 for Parker
Louisiana, Is for Parker; Maine, /
for Hearst, for Olney, Z for Parker
Maryland, 16 for Parker; Massachu
sets, 32 for Olney; Michigan, 28 for
Parker Minnesota, for Parker,
for Hearst, for Cockrell, 2 for Towne,
/ for Gray Mississippi, 20 for Par
ker; Missouri, SO for Cockrell; Mon.
tana, 6 for Parker: Nebraska, for
Hearst, 4 for Cockrell, 4 for Pattison
for Miles, / for Wall, / for Gray,
for Olney Nevada, 6 for Hearst; New
Hampshire. 8 for Parker; New Jersey
"a for Parker; New York, 7S for Par
ker; North Carolina, "a for Parker;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12

Convention Hall, st. Louis, July 9,
5:45 a. m.-Judae Alton 3. Parker of
New York, was nominated by a unani-
nous vote after It was seen that he
was sure of more than a two-thirds
vcte upon the first ballot. On the first
call Of the states he lacked the neces-
sary number, but as one state after
another began changing their votes,
a motion was made to make the nom-
ination unanimous, which was done
amid great excitement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-09
PICKED PERSONALITIES.

II is claimed that no man in the world
knows more about affairs in Asia than
Col. Younghusband.
President Roosevelt has delivered $40
speeches within two and halfy years. 1t
is said he has broken the record.
Up. Morgan is one of the great smok-
ers of the country. His black cigars are
made especially for him in Havana.
Representative Hardwicke, of Georgia,
is SO young looking that visitors to the
capitol building often mistake him for
q boy.
Senator Beverage, of Indiana, takes
great interest in military affairs. He
failed of examination for West Point
years ago..
Alfred bennett, at one time famous
for the ownership of restaurants in
numerous cities, is in the insane asylum
at San Francisco.
rHenry Thompson, an eminent Eng
lish surgeon, who died recently at the
age of "a, was one of the most earnest ad-
vocates of cremation.
Salie ]. S. White, Kentucky's first fe-
male negro lawyer, will receive her de-
gree from the law school of the colored
state university on May 10.
John E. Parsons, for 20 years presi-
dent of the General Memorial hospital
OF New York has worked steadily during
that time to find cure for cancer.
Miss Alice Dunlap, of Peru, Ind, has
been telegrapher in the Western Union
Office at that town for 35 years and for
% years has been the manager of the Of