davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

Z At the family home in Madison
last FRIDAY afternoon the gentle spir
it of little Theo losia B4llamy, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Eppse, was loosed from its tene
ment of earthly. clay and winged its
flight to the Great b yond.
Little Theodosia was winsome
child 2 wears Of aye, the pet of the
household. Only few DAYS OF suf-
fering was experienced before death
claimed her. Tier fight leaves 8
home saddened and desolate. Our
earnest sympathy IS 'xtended to the
bereaved parents,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

Eight prisoners escaped from the
Marion county Jail few weeks ago.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

The farmers around Sumterville
will plant large acreage in cabbage
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

Jacksonville Is to have a fine ten
story Office building.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09
The Ocala hard wood mill viii bt
moved to Brooksyille.

A negro woman al Hampton gave
birth to triplets few days ago,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

Palmetto will have a $500 900
sugar mill.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

Shipment of cucum bers from Pal
metto began last week.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

much at hS
the
and you Will ma rare bargains
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21

charges in which the bayonet is free
ly used is all that has prevented the
complete overwhelming of the Rus
sian forces. The posts of honor in
the rear is held by the Siberian troops
while the flanks are being covered
by the Cossack detachments. These
troops, who have already made a rec
ord for desperate valor are again
covering themselves with glory and
If the Russian army reaches Harbin
1t will be entirely due to the efforts
of these troops.
The Japanese army corps that oc-
cupied Yingpan is reported as having
advanced along the Kirin road more
than 1S miles and TO have cut off and
isolated Russian division that had
been stationed there.
RUSSIANS TERROR STRICKEN.
Toxic, March 1S.-The Japanese
are still hammering away at the re-
treating Russian army and the losses
of the enemy are declared at imper-
ial headquarters to be simply enorm-
Gus. Marshal Oyama's victorious
troops, flushed with success and de.
termined that not single Russian
shall reach Harbin are continually
attacking the Russians from front and
rear and from both fanks and are
giving the terror stricken hordes alb
solutely no rest.
A number Of reports were receiv-
ed from the front last night and all
characterized the Russian retreat as
panic stricken" 1t is believed here
that Oyama is preparing another trap
for the enemy and that when it Is
sprung the remnants Of Kuropatkin's
shattered forces will be found caught
liz its jaws.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21

irving at the banquet hall.
1T is evidently as a sop to certain
Of my well known prejudices" he ad
ded. 1T is from a gentleman who at
the beginning of this banquet was a
father but who has since become a
grandfather"
He then read the telegram.
Peter McDonnelle, Friendly Sons of
Saint Patrick, Delmonico's.
Patrick just arrived. Tired after
the parade. Sends his regards to the
president He is the first on record
since the president arrived at the ban
Quet He is a fine singer. No race
suicide in this family. Weighs eight
pounds and looks like the whole fam.
lily. The mother is doing well
(Signed) Robert McDonnelle." I"
President Roosevelt then proposed
toast for Patrick. Peter. Robert
and above all and best of the whole
outfit, the mother"
The toast was greeted by vociferous
cheering.
The president then launched into
the more serious part Of his remarks.
After the banquet the president
mace a quick jump to the Astor
house where he said a few brief
words to the Sons of the American
Revolution and then the dash for the
railway station was on.
President Roosevelt, before he at
tended the banquet and shortly aft.
er arriving from Washington, attend
ed the marriage of his niece, Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt to Frank Delano
Roosevelt at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Parish, Jr., No, s East 10th street.
President Roosevelt, who is an uncle
of the bride and cousin Of the bride.
groom gave the bride away.
The Parish home, as we'll as the
home Of Mrs. Ludlow, adjoining,
which was thrown open for the occa-
sion, was decorated with pink bridal
roses and smilax. The Parish home
and the Ludlow residence is separat-
ed by a movable partition and made
a spacious hall for the wedding cele-
bration.
Miss Alice was bridesmaid. The
best man was Lathrop Brown J.
Roosevelt, half-brother Of the bride
groom. The Rev. Endicott Peabody,
of Groton, N. Y, performed the cere-
mony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
WHY KUROPATK|N
WAS SUPERSEDED
DUE T oTHE OVERWHELMING
DISASTER AT TIE PASS.
He Might Have Been Forgiven For
Mukden, But the Last Defeat
Was Too Much.

Chicago, March ia Daily News
cablegram from st. Petersburg says:
According to resident of the court
at Tsarkoe-Selo, who occupies a pri-
vate position with the czar, the sud-
den decision to remove Kuropatllin
was due to the disaster at Tie Pass,
which is considered strategically
greater blunder on the part of the
Russian commander-in-chief than
even Mukden. The czar's hand was
forced in this affair by the war party.
That fortified position like that at
Telling should have fallen without any
show of resistance, after the official
messages telling of the orderly re-
treat of the Russian forces and of a
supposed Russian victory at the Fan
river, has absolutely dumbfounded the
country, 1t is thought impossible that
the remnants of Kuropatkin's army
can escape to Harbin because there are
no stores of food or ammunition be-
tween Telling and Harbin.
Despite the war party's triumph
in the removal of Kuropatkin, peace
is imminent" said Nine. Novikoff, the
Russian political writer this morn
ing. "Linevitch cannot continue the
war. The army is annihilated and
there is no new army ready"
Privy Councillor Timasheff, govern
or of the state bank and man Of the
highest standing in the bank world,
said; The London Times campaign
against Russian credit is malicious
and unwarranted. Our gold reserve is
proportionately the largest in the
world and remains in that condition;
The stock was seen in the vaults and
photographed by Sir Henry Norman.
You can see 1t and photograph 1t
yourself We keep gold in foreign
banks. Every government bond is
guaranteed by special revenue de-
signed for that purpose. Russia's re-
course to raising money by means OF
loans proves its determination not to
issue paper, although that would rem
der loans unnecessary. Russia's great
sacrifices for the adoption of the gold
standard preclude it's return to unre-
deemable paper"
Quite a sensation has been created
throughout Europe by the London
Times article and this is the only Off
cial authorized reply.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
entire RUSSIAN ARMY IN DANCER.
Japanese on All Sides and the Retreating Remnant
Is Obliged to Constantly Fight a Foe
Superior in Numbers.
FLEEING TERROR STRICKEN TO THE NORTH

st. Petersburg, March 1S.-The
advices that are slowly filtering
through from the front prove conclus.
lively that the entire Russian army is
still In danger and that the utmost
military strategy will be necessary
IL General Linevitch is to withdraw
his men to place of safety.
Advices received at the war Office
show that the Japanese are on all
sides OF the Russians and that the
force that has succeeded in getting
to the northward numbers nearly
$4,000 men. The result is that the
retreating army is being compelled
to fight constantly against a foe that
outnumbers 1t to 1 and the losses
are very great. Incidentally the Rus.
sian troops are short of supplies, es-
pecially of ammunition while they
have but few big guns. The immense
quantities of stores that have been
captured by the Japanese has enabled
Marshal Oyama to disregard his
transport service as the captured
booty is of a character to be imme'
diately available.
Advices sent from the front by
couriers who have succeeded in es.
Gaping through the enveloping Japan
ese lines tell of terrible fighting be.
tween the rear guard and the Rus
sian left flank and the Japanese.
Deprived of their artillery the Rus
SLAMS are unable to stand off the enc
my or to keep them at long range and
the inevitable result is hand-to'
hand fighting of a nature that sur
passes all records of the war. In
fact, 1t is stated that only continual
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
WILD WOMAN
IN CEMETERY
CAUSED GREAT CONSERVATION
IN THE TOWN OF WATER
BURY.
Suffering From Effects OF Drug,
Thought to Have Been Admin
istered in a Resort.

Waterbury, Conn, March 17.--Resi-
dents in the vicinity of Riverside GEM
etery were thrown into state of ex-
citement early today by the appear
ance in the cemetery Of partially
dressed woman, running frantically
about with her hair flying behind,
looking to perfection the part of a
wild woman. One woman passing the
cemetery and seeing what she thought
was an apparition fell in swoon.
A horse frightened at the sight ran
away, broke its neck and threw its
driver, Frank Sewers over a stone
wall.
People armed with all kinds of
weapons fiocked to the scene bent on
killing the wrath at sight. The police
were summoned to the hunt in the
chase and patrol wagon load of them
were dumped at the cemetery en-
trance. With the caution of sleuths
they separated and surrounded the ap-
partition which was found kneeling at
the foot Of a large monument appar-
emily praying. Cautiously the re-
serves formed themselves into sur
rounding army and crept up on the
figure. At the sight Of the police the
apparition gave a screech and at
tempted to run away. 1t was caught,
however, and proved to be woman,
young and beautiful who tainted in
the arms of one of her captors.
She was taken to police headquart-
ers where the police surgeon found
her apparently suffering from the ef-
fects of drug.
Efforts to restore the woman to con-
sciousness were fruitless. She was
identified as Florence Taylor, of New
Britain, and Hartford She had been
living in Waterbury for several weeks
trying to find work. II is alleged that
she met man In Brooklyn district
last night, who volunteered to find
her employment. II is said that this
new found friend took her to resort
where she was drugged and attacked.
Watching her chance, during a tenn
porary return of consciousness, the
girl jumped from window and only
partially clothed ran away and In her
semi comatose state wandered aim
lessly about the cemetery.
Although still out of her mind, DR..
Goodwin, the police surgeon, says he
thinks she will recover unless pneu-
monia sets In due to the exposure
which she has undergone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
TRAINS CRASH At RY. CROSSING
Heavy Freight PIows Through Passenger at Miner.
va---Five Persons Seriously Injured.-Pas-
. senger Train Had Right of Way.
At JUNCTION OF {. & P. AND |. T, A, & v,

Minerva, March IA heavy freight
train on the Alliance, Lake Erie and
Wheeling railway crashed into and cut
through southbound passenger
train on the Cleveland & Pittsburg
at the railway crossing at this place at
10 o'clock today, as result of which
six men were seriously injured and it
is possible that two may die.
The c. & p. train had the right of
way, having been given the target
The heavy freight coming down a
steep grade attempted to stop, but the
train could not be controlled and it
struck the passenger just back of the
engine, cutting the baggage car in
two and hurled the passenger engine
over into field, clear off the right Of
way.
AS a result of the wreck, c. Miner,
the express messenger, was badly cut
and bruised about the arms and head
His condition is serious.
Herman Rice, mail clerk. had two
ribs broken, sustained an ugly scalp
wound, right arm lacerated and severe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
FRANTIC WOMAN
Drank CarboIic Acid and Admitted
That She Had Perjured
Herself.

Omaha, Neb., March 17.-Citizens of
Bonesteel, 5. D., the New Rosebud
town are split over scandal which is
developing dramatic sensations.
David Watkins, young attorney, is
held by the circuit court on charges
preferred by the husband of Mrs. Mel
lie Neunemacher. When the trial
ended the woman went home and
drank large dose or carbolic acid
and while writhing in agony cried
over and over: Il have testified
against him. ! was forced to perjure
myself"
Watkins declares Neunemacher Of
fered to settle for $1,000 and charges
him with blackmail.
Threats of lynching Judge Howls,
who bound over Watkins, are heard
on all sides.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
THE PRESIDENT.
Was Guest of Honor
and Principal
Speaker at
ST. PATRICK BANQUET

New York, March list. Pat
rick's day, celebrated by thousands
of marching sons and daughters and
grandsons and grand.daughters of
Irelands patron saint, was fittingly
brought to a climax tonight at the
banquet of the Friendly Sons Of ST.
Patrick, at Delmonico's where Presi
dent Roosevelt was the guest of
honor.
The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated with flags, the Stars and
Stripes and the gold harp of Erin
predominating and countless flowers
and trailing green's.
Judge Fitzpatrick, president Of the
Sons, introduced the president in a
very neat five minute speech. Judge
Fitzpatrick closed his introduction by
saying that at all of the meetings of
the ety II was the custom to drink
the toast Of the president of the
United States and to have a response
made Dy the members standing.
1--WE will vary that custom tonight"
he declared, "by drinking the health
of the president of the United States
and by having him make the response
in person." ..... ....N
After the cheering and flag waving
had subslded the president arose and
said:
Judge Fitzpatrick has made mis-
take in referring to the fact that it
was at some sacrifice that I was at
tending the banquet. The difficulty
would be to keep me away, All
needed was for you to give me an in
vitation and would do the rest"
After complimenting Colonel Duffy
and his men OF the 69th Regiment,
who had acted as his personal escort,
the president said he wished TO read a
telegram he had received since ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
VARIABLE SHOOTING
At GUN CLUB
GROUNDS
LAKESIDE BOYS HAVE A NICE
TOURNAMENT FRIDAY.
Many Out Of Town Shooters Who Car.
ried Off the Cup and First
Honors.

The Lakeside gun club shoot yes
terday was well attended and some
good scores were made, although some
of the boys rather fell down in their
shooting, due mainly to lack of prac-
tice. There were a number of experts
present. The program called for $50
birds. Those who shot through the
program made the following scores:
Tyson 141, Snow 140, Wagner 129,
Brown 128, Ewald 125, j. Schiltz 119,
Gross 119, Haak 11S, c. J. Schiltz 11s,
Burtner ia, Lothamer 113, Saffold 113,
Koontz 107, Young 105, Becher 101,
Jones SO, Weick 100.
Others shot as follows, the first
number indicating the number shot
at and the second the number broken:
j. X. w. 105-7s, Gault 90-75, Ryland
90-59, Egley 1854 Ream, 60-24, Guest
45-35, Everard $3.50, Ward 1927, f.
Ungaschick 45-27, Jansen 30-1S, Wag-
ner 15-11.
For the cup donated by the Peters
Cartridge company the following
scores were made, each contestant
shooting at 25:
Snow 25 straight and won the cup,
Wagner 10, Gault 20, Tyson %, ]. X.
w. 10. j. L. Schiltz 20, Saffold 19, Nell
son 10, Burtner lS, Becher II, c. J.
Schiltz 20, Haak 20, Lothamer 22S
Young 20, Brown 21, Riley IS, Gross
20, Everard 1S, Ream 20, Hack "a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
MISSOURI AFTER vi
STANDARD OIL
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED BY
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Application For An Order Citing Com
pany to Appear in Court and
Show Cause.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 17.--Her-
bert S. Hadlcy, attorney general, in
stituted proceedings against the Stand
ard Oil Co., and it's subsidiary COM
panies in Missouri today. The pro-
ceedings will be the same as that a.
dopted by his predecessor in his fight
against the beef trust The first pro-
ceedings is an application to Judge
Marshall for an order citing the Stand
ard Oil Co., the Republic Oil Co., and
the Waters Pierce Oil Co., to appear in
court and show cause why commiss-
ioner should not be appointed by the
supreme court to investigate their
business methods.
Judge Marshall issued the citation
requiring them to appear in the su-
preme court March % and show cause
why such an investigation should be
begun and proceedings brought to
oust them from the state. In the
beef trust cases the packing companies
were allowed to continue in business
in Missouri and fined heavily because
putting them out of the state would
deprive the public of the ordinary
way of getting meat. If by the time
the Standard Oil can be proved a trust
Kansas can sell oil from its own re-
fineries, this may result in driving
the Standard and all it's subsidiary
companies from the state permanently.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
AT POINT OF GUN
Dangerous Crook Arrested In Crowd
ed Postoffice.

Middletown, N. Y, March 17.-Al-
bert Jones, alias George Brown, and
all-around burglar and dangerous
crook, was arrested at the point of a
pistol in the crowded postoffice to-
night by Detective e. l.. Brennan, of
Morristown. Jones is charged with
the robbery of many residences and
stores in Menden, Bernardsville, Nor
ristown, Basking Ridge, New Vernon
and Morris Plains, N. j. An immense
quantity of stolen goods was found
In his house at Morristown which was
raided last Monday. His wife and
brother were then arrested for receiv-
ing stolen goods, Jones is being held
for the New Jersey authorities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
JUDGE PAINTER
May Be Next United States Senator
From Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, March 17.-It was
announced tonight that Thomas H.,
Paynter, of the Kentucky court of ap-
peals, will make the race for United
States senator to succeed Senator
Blackburn, whose term expires March
3, 1907. The alignment is really Beck
ham against Blackburn. The young
governor himself has long had sena-
torial aspirations, but did not care to
surrender the goyernorship. A bitter
feeling developed between him and
Senator Blackburn and cards of de-
nunciation were printed from each. .,
Judge Paynter is one Of the ablest
and weaIthiest men in the state. hall
ing from the eastern section, life
long Democrat, and has vast fol-
lowing all over Kentucky. He is one
Of the young governors closest
friends. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
LANE Scene
OF ANOTHER
inAuLUl I
CINCINNATI POLICE HAVE ONE
MORE MYSTERY.
Body Of Young Woman Found Near
Where other Murders Were
Discovered.

Cincinnati, o., March 1.-THE po-
lice believe tonight that another vic
tim of the fiend who a few months
ago at short intervals murdered three
handsome girls in the region Of the
obscure street called Lovers Lane
has been discovered. The body was
found today and is evidently that of a
woman aged about % although decom-
position had progressed so far that
her features are scarcely distinguish
able.
The body was found not far from
the scene of the former murders which
caused a reign of terror in that Sec
tion Of the city. The perpetrator of
those hideous crimes has never been
run down.
The body was discovered today and
had lain somewhere. probably in q
sewer for weeks or more until washed
out by the high water. A stab wound
over the heart is discernable and also
a fracture of the skull, the latter indi-
eating the same kind of death wound
as with the three former victims of
the locality.
The shreds of the remaining cloth
ing are of fine quality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21

internal injuries. 1t is feared that he
may die.
Lewis Maple, passenger brakeman,
injured in back. 1t is feared that his
injuries are fatal.
l.. A. Critsinger, of New Philadel-
phia, passenger, hand crushed
Patrick Daily, passenger, Wilkes
barre, Pa, seriously injured about the
hips.
]. NJ. Knisely, passenger, injured by
jumping.
The trainmen live al New Philadel-
phia. to which place they were taken
on special. Dr. l.. E. Casey, the rail-
way physician, assisted by the other
doctors of the town, hurried to the
scene and did ali that was possible for
the relief of the injured
The freight engine was in charge Of
Engineer Bigiow and Conductor Moore
The passenger train was in charge of
Engineer Hirsh and Conductor Ohli-
ger. The enginemen saved themselves
by jumping.
The accident created great excite
ment in the town and for a time it
was feared that there were a number
of persons under the wreck. 1t took
two wrecking crews seven hours to
clear up the wreck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
DECEMBE AND may
Make Serious Allegations In Effort for
Legal Separation.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 17,-Col-
onel II. l.. Gordon, local capitalist,
6S years of age has sued for divorce
from his wife Nellie, 80 years old.
She is the daughter of a trained
nurse who was the chief witness In
suit for divorce Gordon brought
against his second wife. He alleges
that his wife has been leading dou-
BILE life having another house and
home with A, ]. Montrevil, the racing
man. His wife replies with counter
charges and cross suit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
improvements In carroIIton.

Ca.rJllton, March 1.-THE Shep-
herd Richards Co. will temporarily
move in room opposite their present
stand, for the purpose of remodeling
their store and building with an ad.
dition. The Carver Bros, of Straus-
burg, are also interested In said firm,
and they contemplate new depart
ment store, ti &h1s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
Girls Death Caused by Fright.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March H.
Eight-year-old Alvira Barber, daugh'
ter Of William Barber, of Lake Carey,
is dead from the effects of a severe
fright caused by stepping on large
blacksnake. This occurred last fall
and resulted in such frequent fits of
nervousness that her vitality was
gradually exhausted and her death
ensued. j,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
CHADWICK GOODS
Sold at Auction to New York Man
For $4,000.

Cleveland, o., March 1.-THE fur
niture and bric-a-brac, including the
famous cut glass chair and the per-
petual clock owned by Mrs. Chad
wick were sold today by Referee
Remington to A. G. Nelson of New
York city for $4,000. The goods were
valued by the government at $33, 1884.
There was spirited bidding, but Nell
sons agent tired out dime museum
and auction room men from Chicago,
Philadelphia and the other large cit
les.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
No Signs Of Settlement.

Altoona, Pa, March 1.-THE Cen.
trail Pennsylvania bituminous coal op-
orators and miners in conference here
for the formulation of a wage scale
to govern the district for the ensuing
year are still tightly deadlocked with
little indication of reaching a settle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-21
Announcement

to the N
by A
n
little
wmsa the trouhe
o If mstg I'm away now
he oia andb the fun