davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

We arrived, we heard a great commO- ton amongst our pigs. The sty was at one corner of the yard, and from 1t came chorus of squeals and grunts which made us take our eyes from the trail and hurry in the direction of the sound. My assistant was little in advance with the lantern, and as he reached the pig-sty I could see strange shadows moving fast upon the farther wall. Looking over into the pen, I saw queer sight. The wolves were apparently having splendid fun; Dauntless was chasing five or six pigs round and round at a much faster pace than pigs usually care to travel at, while Death sat on his launches and watched the circus. As quickly as pos sible I jumped into the pen and stop ped the game, but I could not catch the wolves, who sailed over the other wall and were off in the direction of the hen yard. On the way they acci> dentally ran through a. flock of sleep ing ducks, which scattered with chatter and quacking for which ducks are famous, and when next I got the run ~NN@IH "ALAAAAA NAAS GlIEtS bL ldlA- tern light they were circling hem coop, hunting for place to get in. By this time the farmer and his two sons had joined the hunt, and for a long time we all chased those precious wolves from one part of the farm tA another. At last an idea occurred to ne. Telling the others to hide near by, went into tn, isrn, leaving the door partly opHT. an1 groped my way to far corner. Tnen I took a long breath and sent Up my best imitation of :he deep-chesied, long-dra wn how of timber wolf. A moments pause and from the distant orchard came an answering call from the coyote, high er, sweeter note, with a short bark al
 the end of it. Then I heard a wfiin ming and something dark appeared al
 the partly-open door, Again gave the wolf call, and in rapid succession came pattering of feet on the hay and a slama iIls of the barn door; the wolves were prisoners once more.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
LOVE, SCIENCE, ETC.

A dispatch from Seattle says that be- cause Rosena Grover refused to allow him to inspect her lungs by means of the X-ray for tuberculosis germs, James F. Took, mayor of Ballard, broke his engagement with the young woman, and has been sued by her for $25, 900 damages for breach of promise.
 Is this attempt of Mayor Zook to mix Love and Science justifiable? Lovers will promptly and enphatically say no. They will say that Mayor zook's love wasn't very warm, and that it was not of the right kind. If he had been dead in love with Rosena, as true lovers all ways ought to be with the object of their love, he would have had no dis position to look into her lungs for indi- cations of tuberculosis. Indeed, had she been dying of it he would have been eager to call her his'n before Death claimed her for his'n. On the OLlGA 4ldIlAAP OA GOuIaSg GOIdy uIliGNlLS and prudent scientists will say that Mayor Took did just right; that he was a wise man when he wanted to go hunt ing for tuberculosis germs in the chest of his girl; that if they were there he ought not to marry her and help spread the tuberculosis taint. And so forth and so on.
 But what shall be said of Rosenas refusal to allow her prudent lover to inspect her lungs? Nothing. of course, except that she had perfect right to do it. It was undoubtedly great shock to her pure and unselfsh love and her womanly pride when her care full lover asked for the inspection. Per- haps she couldn't have brought herself to marry him after that, even if the inspection had been made and had not revealed any germs. No woman of fine feeling wants to have a lover demand a certificate that she is sound and kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

After the tea things had been cleared away the young wife came over and sat on hubby's knee. put her plump arms about his neck and kissed him half a dozen times.
 well, what is it now?' he queried.
 "A new dress, dear," she answered.
 ''But don't you know that times are awfully hard just at present." he que ried.
 ''Of course I do," she replied. That's why want to give the poor dressmak CT something to do. Detroit Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, s1.2O each subsequent inser' ton, 40 cents: one week, $S.20; one month, s10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
A Boxton Engagement Calendar.

Let's see. Oh, dear! The Mothers Club q lead the meeting, that's the rub)
 On Monday. The Social Settlement Debate: Resolved, we need a new birth-rate.
 On Tuesday. The Sewing Circle meets with me For music (really for the tea)
 On Wednesday. As Regent of Moll Pitcher Court I've got to read my first report
 On Thursday. Heigho! The Fair for Crippled Cats Will take all day q sell trimmed hats)
 On Friday. The Khayyam Conference expects My paper on 'Omar's Defects
 On Saturday. Then, the last straw, my Bible class Sings at the hospital, alas!
 On Sunday. Oh, what the bliss of Heaven must be! No partings there, so equally
 No meetings! --s. F. Bachelder, in Harper's Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

Threatened disappearance of the wild fauna of South Africa has led the Natal government to form a reserve of 10000 acres in extent on the slopes of the Drakensberg. In the deep "kloofs' of these secluded mountain patches of berg cypress and other natural forest afford good cover for the eland, of which only some 1SO specimens now remain in Natal. The reserve also con- tains herds of blue buck and kip springer Tn this game reserve are also found many valuable specimens of early Bushnan paintings and drawings, many of which are disappearing owing to the rapid disintegration of the rock surfaces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

New York is a big and a growing place. The New York Subway has been in operation just a year, and al- ready the annual reports of vice presi- dent and general manager express be- lief that the business has almost reach ed Its capacity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04


 The municipal authorities of Koniah have decided to construct tramway from the heart of the city to the Bag dad railroads station in the outskirts. .'The first attempt" writes Consul T. H. Norton (smyrna) Cat introducing a modern urban transportation system in the interior of Asia Minor. The example will probably be followed by other cit ies, and the field is worthy of the at tention of American construction com parlies. It is unfortunate that the pre- judice against the introduction of cleo tricity as a motive power still continues in Turkey. The construction of horse car lines here may possibly offer a market for the sale of discarded types of American street cars"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

A school teacher instrueting her classes in grammar wrote this sen- tence on the board for correction: ''The horse and the COW is in the lot?" No one seemed to know what was wrong with it, till at last a polite little boy raised a,is hand. ''what is it, Johnny?'' asked the teacher. You should put the lady first" corrected Johnny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
TRE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, s8 FOR SIX MONTHS. $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, ? GEMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

The New York Globe makes these pertinent remarks: If insurance con- panies are to be limited to a strict life insurance business what other kind of cooperative investment is to be offered to the public suited to it's desires, Its needs and, moreover, its weaknesses Will we achieve good by destroying an existing instrumentality whose abuses need only to be corrected to make it highly effective? If, for example, the expense chargeable to investment pre- nliums be limited to the percentage ex- pended by savings banks in handling deposits the habit of regular saving can be preserved, and at the same time the excess premiums be returned with Interest measurably equal to that re- turned by the banks. To reform rather than absolutely to prohibit intelligent effort should be directed. The country never more than now, needs savings institutions capable of taking care ot the money of the millions and investing 1t to their individual good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

When we fight again we are going to do some damage, Special attention is
 to be paid in the United States army to range finding, and the system is to
 De extended to the infantry and cav- airy arms. Hitherto this work has been
 chiefly confined to the coast and field artillery, and it was considered that the infantry and cavalry were suffi- ciently trained in the use of small arms for them to get the regulation amount of practice on the target ranges. General Crozier, the chief of ordnance, is greatly interested in the development of craftsmanship, and has been studying the question in its rela- tion to the new magazine rifle which has been adopted for the army and which Is shortly to be issued. He has been urging that infantrymen and sol diers of the cavalry be furnished with a modern range finder, with the result that one of the best types will be furn- ished to each troop of cavalry and each company of infantry. This will have the effect of increasing the inter- est of enlisted men of these branches in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

the process of ascertaining ranges, and will aid them in estimating distances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
 Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

Then, the last straw, my Bible class Sings at the hospital, alas!
 On Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12

prompted us to come to you with this
statement is that for the past two or
three weeks there has been a continual
howl for the federal army. l have
known you long enough to know that
you would not respond to a one-sided
demand; that you will not respond un-
til you have thoroughly investigated
the case"
The President: "Mr. Quinn, as yet
the mayor has not made any appeal to
the governor, and, therefore, Of course,
the governor has made none to me;
and as yet nothing in the situation has
demanded action by me-"
Mr.. Shea: Let me explain that.
The governor has been requested by
the committee of the employers to de;
mand federal troops; the statement
has been made il the papers. imme-
diately telegraphed Gov. Deneen that
we would allow him to appoint com,
mission.
-"Regardless Of that. l want to make
our position known to you in regard to
mob violence. Every time mob con-
gregates, every act of violence per-
formed by either union man or q
| sympathizer reacts to our detriment.
| believe that we are skilled workmen
enough In our particular craft to dem
onstrate to our business men Of Chi
cago that it is to their interest to en-
ploy us. There is nothing at stake bus
the unemployment of citizens of Chi
cago who have been forced out Of their
positions. Acts of violence meet with
the condemnation of the officials, both
local and national, or our organization.
/ simply want to say that we want to
be fair, to preserve the business inter-
ests OF Chicago, realizing that the pros
perity Of our employers is our prosper
ity."
The President "Mr. Shea, I can
only repeat what I have said. am 4
| believer In unions. l am an honorary
member of one union. But the union
must obey the law just as the corpora
ton must obey the law, just as every
man. rich or poor, must obey the law
AS yet no action whatever has been
called for by me. and most certainly II
action is called for by me, shall try
to do exact justice under the law tC
every man, SO far as ! have power
But the first essential Is the preserva
tion Of law and order. the suppression
Of violence by mobs or individuals"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board OF School Exam
iners Will hold meetings for the examina-
tion OF applicants for teachers elementary
certificates on the first Saturday OF each
month in the school year ending August 81
1905. High school and special lists Will be
given at the regular meetings In September.
December March and June.
Examinations OF pupils under section 1929.
II, s., will be held on the third Saturday OF
April and the second Saturday Of May.
Applicants should be present not later
than S:l5 In the morning They should pro-
vide thems selves with penholders and pens.
The board will furnish ink and paper.
All examinations Will be held in the Can
'0n n'Hn ''n0 J. ". GUTHRIE. Clerk.
Alliance.
NJ. K. McFARREN.
FRANK N. SWEITZER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
THE UBERO COMPANY
Stockholders Started Legal Action
Against the Officers.

Boston, Mass, May 10.-Stockhold.
ers of the Ubero Plantation Co., the
Boston company in which the Ubero
difficulties began, have finally started
legal action against the officers of
the concern. Suits have been filed
against Arthur W. Stedman, former
president of the Ubero company and
Frederick c. Hood, vice president.
The property of Mr.. Hood at Ded-
ham, has been attached and attach
ment has also been placed on Mr..
Stedmans stock in the First National
bank. Suits are brought by Henry
c. Parker, of Woburn and John F.
Browning OF Duxbury. Other suits
will be brought shortly.
The plaintiffs sue for damages for
loss, sustained in the purchase of
stock of the Ubero company. They
claim they were induced to buy
through false representations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
LOVE MESSAGES
SlzzLED WITH
A PASSION

Continued From Page 0ne)
roses in their beauty, purity and inno-
cence as typifying our affection for
each other. The rose, however, dies
and leaves but a memory. May it be
Gods will that our affection, unlike
the rose, endureth forever"
Exhibit Z read, my dearest little
GIRL and spoke or the house going
into session at Battle Creek, Mich, and
the Steiner bribery bill was passed
with a rush.
"All the family were in the ROOM"
read the letter, when | went down.
They felt very much the slight had
put on them by keeping matters to
myself.
"They all liked you and gave their
sanction. The question of religion was
touched. Mother cried when
she gave me her blessing. So did
Grace. Father said in commenting on
my grouchiness, that must not neg.
lect the family with my affection. So
we stand approved. '-
Didn't l tell you II would
all come out in the wash? Keep up q
brave heart You gave me your whole
love, and swear you shall have q
life's devotion-such as an enduring
nature like mine can encompass.
my love is like a sleeping giant.
l love you; l love you. Can
you know what that means? (Signed)
Klaus"
my Dearest Little Girl: / am hav-
ing a time of it. OF all the chaffs and
jokes! This is from my family, so this
is why | can stand it. ! shall never
hide your light under a bushel nor al
low you to do so.
1T reminded me Of the time when
you and were looking for that pretty
little valley and could not find it be-
cause l was too busy looking at your
pretty little face and blue eyes.
There was palmist here, and she read
my palm. She said had marvellous
hand-that of a mechanic. | am in
clined to bar or direct; was poetic and
was gifted with art and music. She
said | had three love affairs and would
marry once. She told me of many
things in my past that seemed close to
the truth. Dearest, love
you so much you can read my soul.
Tell me, what do you see there?
(Signed) Klaus"
There were about 200 in all, and each
read in the same vein as the first ex-
hibits.
The case will be continued tomor-
row. There is a great deal of interest
being taken in the case. the court
room today being packed with inter-
ested spectators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
INSURANCE NEWS.

Insurance men OF the West who read the
The CHICAGO RECORD HERALD keep pace with
the times and are prepared for ali emergen-
cies and contingencies that have grown Into
Insurance Men" gives In compact form ali
the latest doings In the insurance world, and
10 conceded by Insurance men everywhere to
pc tue best and most up-to-date report pub.
States, THE ECoRD-HERALD does not CODY
its information, from insurance journals.
but secures II first hand from managers,
from Its own special correspondents, by
telephone and ~ special cable dis
CT ThT ro nhe SeE Y1sa
partment is equaled by no other paper. In
fact, The RECORD HERALD Is the only daily
newspaper that gives insurance men the
event In the insurance business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
MURDER
Followed a Day of CON-
paratiVe Peace in
Chicago.
KILLED BY A DEPUTY

Chicago, May 10.-Following q day
Of comparative peace, in accordance
with an informal agreement entered
into by employers and union men be-.
cause of the presence of the President
in the city, a small riot was caused to-
night when one of the deputies en-
listed by Sheriff Barnett, in protecting
the property of one of the strike break
ers, who was also acting as a collector
for the firm which employed him, used
his revolver with sucn effect that the
man he fred at, George Pierce who
lived at No. 943 South Central Park
avenue, is dead, and the deputy, Fred
erick Waldorm, of No. 2977 Indiana
avenue, is under arrest.
The shooting occurred at Clark and
Seventeenth streets. The strike break
er, whose name is not known to the
police, was on his way to his employ
er's with the money he had collected
during the day. Waldorm was follow
ing him. At the corner the strike
breaker was attacked by Pierce and
the shooting followed. Intense excite
ment followed it, but the deputy kept
the crowd away from him until the ar
rival of the uniformed police, who had
responded to a riot call, when he sur
rendered.
The strike situation today has been
quieter than at any other time since
the struggle between the teamsters and
employers began. There were several
battles between the union men and the
strike breakers, but the men were
quickly subdued by the police, and no
serious trouble resulted.
1t was reported during the morning
that the members of the icemen's
union intended joining the strike. This
was denied today. The men claimed
they had grievance in that their en-
ployers had threatened not to sign the
scale of wages under which they had
worked for year. The employers, the
men said today, had signed the scale
and there would be no strike in their
ranks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
KOCH CONTINUES ID
HIS TESTIMONY
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE IN GEB.
HARDT MURDER CASE.

Mankato, Mimi, May 11.-Dr.
George r. Koch, on trial for the MUIR
der of DR.. Gebhardt at New Ulm dur.
ing the course of his trial today took
the witness stand and continued the
recital of his movements on the night
of the tragedy that he began yester-
day. Today, as then he seemed con-
fident that the states effort to con-
yict him on circumstantial evidence
would fail and he unfiinchingly met
the gaze of the crowd in the court
room. The only difference in his tes-
timony over that in his previous trial
is that at the first trial he denied
that he was in his office between 8
and $3.50 o'clock on the night OF the
murder and today he admitted 1t.
William e. Koch, a brother OF the
defendant, testified that he returned
home at late hour the night of the
murder and without awakening his
brother, with whom he slept In the
morning, he added, he told the de-
fendant of the murder.
George jumped up and seemed
very much surprised" he declared.
Asked how the defendant took the
news, he replied: He looked sad"
On cross-examination the witness
admitted that he had gone to his
home with the knowledge that his
friend had been murdered but that
he had not awakened his brother to
talk it over with him.
The witness and his sister, Miss
Emma Koch, declared that the burns
on the defendants hands were re-
ceived on the Friday after the muir
der The brother expressed his be-
lief that the burns were from car
bolic acid The sister declared she
thought that the burns were received
while putting stick of wood in a
stove
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
Excursions via Chicago
Great Western Railway.

to points in Arizona, Arkansas, AS
siniboin, British Columbia, Canadian
Northwest, Colorado, Idaho. Indian
Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba,
Mexico, Minnesota. Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexi-
co, North and South Dakota, Oregon,
Texas, Washington and Wyoming at
greatly reduced rates for the round
trip Tickets on sale May End and
10th and June 9th and goth. For fur
ther information apply to w. ID.
Jones, T. P. A., S19 Park Bldg, Pitts
burg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
Home seekers Excursions Via. Frisco
system.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month during the summer the
Frisco System will have on sale round
trip homeseekers' excursion tickets to
the Southwest. The tickets are first
class and good for 21 days.
Rate:-One fare plus $500 for the
round trip.
For free descriptive literature and
information address, d. II. Maloney,
General Agent, rooms 414-15-16 Park
Building. Pittsburg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the stockholders
of the Ohio Map and Atlas Co., at the
office of said company, room Central
Savings Bank building, Canton, Ohio.
on Saturday, May 27th, 1905, at IL
o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of talk
ing such action as is necessary to
surrender the charter of said corpora
tion. T. B. Albert, President of said
corporation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
Death of Mrs. Margaret Friend.

Mrs. Margaret Friend died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Orrin
Barber, Wednesday morning after a
long illness with pneumonia. She
had been brought here two weeks ago
from Osnaburg. Mrs. Barber is the
only surviving child.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
kuropatkin Retires,

st. Petersburg, May lit Is re-
ported here that General Kuropatkin
has retired from the command of the
first Manchurian army and has been
ordered to return to Russia at once
In fact II is confidently asserted in
army circles that he is already en-
route to the capital
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12

FOR SALE Good farm of 81 acres, q
miles east OF New Berlin miles north Of
Canton on Canton Randolph road. Best Of
farming land for all kinds OF crops. Good
orchard with abundance OF fruit. Good
water. Two sets OF buildings in good res
pair. Seven acres Of good timber. For
further information cali on or address j. M.
Anstine, X. ID. 2. New Berlin. l0d2m-w2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
Japanese Eleet siahted.

Hong Kong, May 11.-Advices have
been received here that a Japanese
feet, comprising more than fifty yes.
sells of various kinds. is cruising off
the Pescadores. The feet is believed
to be waiting for Rojestvensky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
Arm Fractured.

Mrs. Otto Behringer of 1916 Ed
wards street fractured one bone of
her left arm in two places yesterday
morning by falling over a wire. She
was also badly bruised about the
body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
Wanted.

We will pay 25 cents for a copy of
the Stark County Democrat of March
18, 1904.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
PRESIDENT MEETS
LABOR men

Continued From Page one.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12

Sep. %, '9i.-lyr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
Hats, Underwear, Shirts.

Go carefully in choosing your
STRAW or FELT HAT SHIRTS,
UNDERWEAR, HOSE and NECK
WEAR-it is the final touch to your
apparel. Well gladly help you
choose rightly, from our assortment
Of the latest styles.