davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
THURSDAY. JUNE is.

THURSDAY, JUNE Is.
Event No. 1, 20 blue rocks; event
No. 2, 20 blue rocks; event No. 3, &c
blue rocks; event No. 4, 20 blue
event No. s. 20 blue rocks; event No
6, 20 blue rocks; Event No. Z, 20 blue
rocks; event No. s. 20 blue rocks;
SPECIAL EVENTS.
The shooting and fishing flve-man
team race. At so targets per man
30 singles and 10 pairs. Enarance s5
per team.
ADDED MONEY.
In the matter of added money the
management have thought is best tc
give substantial sums to those who
have shot through the program and
done consistent work, rather than add
small amounts to the different purses
where, in the division to the many
winners, it would be entirely lost
sight Of It will therefore give to the
ten high guns each day $500 each I:
five low guns each day, $500 each.
The first, second, third, fourth and
fifth high gun shooting through the
entire program will receive respect
lively, s25, $50, $15, $40, S.. The
eight low guns shooting through the
entire program will each receive S..
The longest consecutive runs on any
one day will be awarded $40.
The annual meeting. of the Ohio
Trap Shooters league. for the select.
ing of officers and transaction of such
other business as may come before
ii, will be held in the banquet hall of
the Mckinley Hotel, Tuesday evening
June 13, at $3.50 m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
CHAMP PIONSHIP TROPHY

The winners of the Protective As
sociatcn championship this year will
become the proud successors of a
magnificent trophy cup, emblematic in
design that corresponds to the ma
terial and workmanship such team
will be required to have in order to
gallop in ahead of the other swift
members of the association. The tro-
ply is offered by the Youngstown
Telegram, daily newspaper over in
The Steel town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
DOUBLE LIABILITY
stockholders Can Be Held for Depos.
Its Prior to Nov 20, 1898, Says
an Attorney

In reference to the stockholders
double liability in connection with
the State bank, an attorney who mas
given the matter some attention, says:
"On all deposits that were made prior
to Nov. 20, 1893, the stockholders
Will be held for double liability. Since
that time only single liability will re.
sult. 1t was on the date above men
toned that the single liability law
went into effect"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
Fast Trip to chIcaao.

A special train over the Pennsy
yesterday made the trip to Chicago in
fast time as a trial trip before the
regular fast service is established
between the east and the west. This
train will be known as the fastest
rain In the world. The special did
not stop In Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
When THINGS Eroze LIN.

Yesterday was the 45th anniversary
OF the great frost which blighted the
crops in 1859. Many of the older resi-.
dents OF the city can remember the
havoc wrought by that frost. All the
crops were killed and had to be re-
planted.
The weather conditions yesterday
certainly contained no hint of frost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09

w. d. Mahon Of Detroit, interna-
lional president Of the A.. A. of s. II.
L. of A. will speak in Eagle Hall Mon
dsy night on labor questions.
Harry Reardan drove to Mineral
City Sunday to accompany his wife
home from where she had been visit
inp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
ON THE QUIET
Canton Couple Attempted to Marry
But Their Friends Found II Out.

Henry Anstlne, carpenter. and
Miss Minnie Straub. formerly of Mel
choir's store. were married last even
ing by Father Mcclure. The couple at
tempted to keep the affair secret, but
their friends Of the Home Guards. No.
81, heard of the event and proceeded
to give them surprise at the home of
Mrs. Mutchie, $40 West Tenth street,
where they are staying at present Mr.
and Mrs. Anstine we're presented with
a parlor clcck. They will go to house
keeping on shorb street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
Reooxerlna From InIurIes.

George Cross, the sexton who was
badly injured on Sunday at the Evan
gelical church. is much improved. Mr.,
Cross had attempted to build fire
in the furnace but gases had &C.
cumulated and these exploded When
the match was applied to the kindling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
Shy One Thumb.

U. 8. Snyder had his thumb injured
so badly at the Danner works yester,
day that amputation of the member
was necessary. Snyder had allowed
his finger to become entangied with
the planning machine. DR., +. u. Hart
performed the operation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
Novel Method Of Stealing.

A new way Of stealing even large
bales and boxes when cargo Is sent
to Tientsln by rail, says the Hong
kong Post. has been discovered. One
end Of strong rope Is tied round a
tree, and the other end, to which an
anchor Is attached. Is thrown among
the things on an open truck as 1t
passes, to take It's chances of haul.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
The Youna Reunion.

The annual reunion Of the Young
relatives win be held In the Lichten-
walter grove on Saturday, June 10th.
1908. Everybody invited to como and
let us make this a day OF enjoyment.
w. H. H. Young. President
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09
Racing Mare Killed In coIIlslon,

Chatham, Ont. June Sin freight
collision near here today. Clear the
Arena, racing mare. valued at $1,000
was killed. Foxy Kana, another rae
or, valued at $4,000 was severely In
jured and most likely wil have to he
shot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-09

A|hShOoh' hecf' AlCy hoiuo pIcuCucu al
excellent sermon. In the afternoon
that order decorated the graves Of
their deceased members.
Work on the new b. & o. station
here will be commenced in a few days.
Then the street cars will pass down
South Broadway.
The remains of John Lawrence of
Wainwright were inferred In East ave-
hue, Sunday afternoon. G. A. r. boys
attended in a body. Deceased was a
civil war veteran and aged SO years.
lie leaves widow and IL children.
The South Side Blacks on Saturday
afternoon crossed bats with the G. ID.
& N. p. team on the diamond at
Reeves Heights. Score, 8 to 8. in fa-
yor of the South Side team.
Many cement walks are taking the
place OF brick pavements. They look
nicer and are more durable.
Roloef Gombert, oil king of Uhrichs-
Vile, transacted business here, Satur-
day.
Old vets will attend the state en-
Campment at Washington G. II. on
Wednesday of this week.
Mike Siebold has gone to raising
SQUADS. A big pen of pigeons is being
looked after.
The funeral of John Dougal was held
this afternoon. and Masons and Uni
form Rank OF Odd Fellows from Cam
ion. UhrichsviIle. Dover and other
places had charge Of the remains
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

Mayor Robert Speer of Denver
on the occasion of President
Roosevelt's visit to that city said
in his speech of welcome:
Il can say for myself and for
many Democrats in the West.
that if you continue your policy
Of giving the people a square
deal. that we are for both politi-
cal parties asking you to remain
as the peoples president, wheth-
err you want to or not. The last
presidential vote was the great
est compliment ever paid an
American citizen, and, in the
next presidential campaign. It
may be proven that in this free
country men become greater
than all political parties. "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
WOman'S Sphere.

A writer in an eastern paper
speaking of the Holland women,
says; they work hard, though
their labor is in keeping with
woman's natural sphere. ="
Among other kinds of labor he
says they work in the brickyards.
They stand out in the warm
est weather smoothing the brick
and gathering them in great
piles.
Some of those away back"
eastern news paper corespon-
dents ideas of "woman's natural
sphere, F." would bar them out of
the matrimonial market in Dem
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
Now A Reformer.

From Santa Fe it is reported
that T. B. Catron, at one time
Republican boss and a bower in
New Mexico politics, has turned
great reformer and, having lots
of time on his hands, has star
ted to undo Governor 0tero and
his friends. If this report be true
the action of that gentlemen re-
minds us that when the average
French woman becomes old she
gets a Father Confessor. For
the twenty-five years or so dur
ing which Catron was absolute
boss and dictator of the Repub-
lican party he didn't do much in
the reforming line as far as ca n
be learned from his record.
Being outside the breastworks
now he has turned reformer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
"A Dsluee of Gold"

1t should not require very
much argument to establish
the contention that the enorm-
Gus increase in the worlds
stock of gold, due largely to the
perfection of mining processes
has affected a vast change in the
economic and industrial condi-
tons of modern existence, or
that the continued yearly addi-
ton of large quantities of the
precious metal is destined to
work still further changes, the
character and extent of which
it would be impossible to fore
cast.
A writer in the current issue
of Public Opinion has marshaled
the figures of the worlds sup
posed supply a quarter of a GEN.
fury ago, and the amazing pro-
duct during the intervening Pc
Rod, to show that the increase
has amounted to three times the
entire stock in 1875, and that
more gold has been dug out of
the earth and made available for
mans use in the last ten years
than during the entire fifteenth,
sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
turtles. From these facts he has
built up some interesting specula-
tons as to the effect of the de
luge of gold" which is to be
poured out in the years to come,
all resting on the assumption
that the rate of increase will go
on growing over the unprecedent-
ed record of the last three years.
Some of the most conservative
and best informed of the worlds
mining experts have expressed
the belief, from a careful study
of the sources of supply, that
while the output for 1905, and
perhaps for two or three years
still to come, may exceed all pre-
vious records, a downward move
ment will probably begin, and
that the production, instead of
steadily increasing, will soon
grow less and less. This con-
viction is based upon the fact
that the discovery of new fields
is not, even today, keeping pace
with the exhaustion of the old,
and upon the belief that reduc-
ton processes of the future are
not likely to be so revolutionary
in their effects as those of the
past.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
Job Work.

Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes
Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Mar
riage Certificates, Checks, Receipts
Dodgers, and Handbills printed in "
to date style and on short notice at III,
Graphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

The latest bulletin has it that
Mr.. Bryan is now completely
organized for 1903.
He is in accord with the
strenuous policy" of the presi-
dent, but before he can roll up
as great majority in 1908, as
Mr., Roosevelt did in 1904 he will
have to show a record of over
ten bears killed in a month, and
jar loose" from his government
and municipal ownership tenden-
cies.
A leading paper of Georgia,
the Macon Telegraph, vigorously
assails Bryan-Dunne propragan-
da, saying:
Have we reached the point in
our national life where it is de-
sirable, or safe, to turn business
enterprises over to government
control? If the affirmative is
true, then we have passed away
from the republican form of gov
eminent which was the pride of
our fathers and the glory of our
own existence from a freedom
of individual action and field of
personal endeavor which made
us the happiest and the best gov
erned because the least govern
ed people in the world.
B ecause Mayor Dunno
won an election in Chicago on
this issue, where there are more
naturalized foreigners than
American born citizens, and
where nestles the particular hot
bed of socialism in this country,
too many Democratic newspa-
pers, evidently without investi-
cation, have jumped at h e
thought that here is an issue Ito
win on" May heaven save the
Democratic party when it reaches
that point in its history where it
seeks issue solely TO win on, :"
and without regard to its record
of one hundred years a record
devoted to individual liberty, the
right to labor and do business
unmolested, and opposition to
''sumptuary laws which vex the
citizen"
However, the conservative Dem
ocrats of the south followed Mr..
Bryan in his misunderstanding
after free silver. Possibly they
may fall into line on the new
issue. The early surface indica-
tons, however are not favorable
to the Nebraska statesman and
his Chicago allv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
A Divided State.

A large portion of Pennsylvania
are in favor of dividing the state.
Ex-Governor Stone also favors it.
Weary of city domination. If
the division is made New York
and Illinois will sooner or later
follow the example.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

~ JJI M court eonvenes third Mondays in Ma
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

i..t. n a 'e ~ CHAIRMAN: J. W, Hanngnn A I
la..s I, ~ Carr and l.. II. Brown ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19
...Ofhcial Directory.

Village Trustees
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-05-19

Womens' clubs are after poor
old Grover, and they will con-
tinue TO lam" him without
mercy.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
Cabinet Will Not Resign.

London. July 25.-The government
has no intention of resigning in conse-
quence of Thursdays adverse vote.
This was the gist of Premier Balfours
eagerly anticipated statement in the
House of Commons yesterday.
Mr.. Balfour, who was heartily
cheered by his supporters on rising.
tried the patience of his hearers
somewhat by a long disqusition on
how former administrations had ig-
nored defeats similar to that of Thurs
day for resignation or dissolution and
announced that the government did
not propose either to resign or dissolve
Parliament because Of Thursdays oc-
curence.
The premier considered that 1t
would be grave evil if the tenure Of
ministers was made dependent on such
votes as that OF Thursday. He hoped
the practice would never prevail Of al
lowing a government united in itself
and possessing the confidence Of the
majority of the House. to abandon its
post merely in consequence of such a
vote,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
Death List is Swelling.

San Diego. Cal, July 23.-The Ben
nington horror, which on Friday
shocked an entire nation by Its long
roster of casualties, grew with each
passing hour of the day. Even the
widest early estimates of the terrible
results of the exploding boilers aboard
the gunboat have not been exagger.
ated, and instead of lessening the ex-
tent of the catastrophe, later and com.
pleter details have added to it. The
death list may be swelled to the ap-
palling total of four score before the
last word shall have been written and
one of the darkest pages in America 8
naval history closed.
These figures, which at first glance
appear exaggerated, are made up of
the known dead the probable victims
among the injured now in the vari-
Gus hospitals, and the total number
lows:
Dead at morgues. 40.
Dead in the flooded f1reroom Of the
ill-fated warship, T.
Injured who may die, 10.
Missing. Is.
Total 81
The probable deaths of injured men
are based upon the opinion of DIR. NJ.
H. Foster of the United States ma
rine hospital service in charge of the
medical staff, and the number of miss
ing upon the statement of Commander
Young. The commander believes the
missing men were drowned and that
the waters of the bay will give up this
number Of dead.
Those who enlisted from Colorado
whose names are on the list of the
dead are:
Clyde Haagbloom, 25, Leadville.
Robert B. Carr, 1S, seaman, Denver.
Richard A. House, 81. seaman, Colo.
RADIO Springs.
John Mckone, 23, fireman. Leadville,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
Confident OF PEACE
Japan Will Demand an Indemnity to,
Cover Cost Of the War-Wants
Negotiations to Be in Eng
lish LANGUAGE,

New York, July 26.-That Japan will
demand an indemnity of Russia 81 the
negotiations for peace and that the
war will be declared at an end at the
conclusion of the negotiations at
Portsmouth. New Hampshire. next
month. is the belief of Baron Komura.
head OF the Japanese peace delegation,
who arrived here yesterday. as voiced
by Aimar Sato. who is the Official
spokesman fO- the baron on this mis-
sion.
Mr.. Sato, In an interview last night.
said:
Il am confident that peace will be
successfully negotiated by the ap-
pointed delegations. The Japanese will
be guided by moderation. and no ex-
cessive demands will be made. but the
sentiment in Japan and Russia is for
peace, and in the interests of humanity
and property there must be peace.
THE cost to Japan has been very
great. On both sides the loss In men
has been $4,000, Russia losing 100000
of these. The was Is costing Japan ST.
600. 900 a day. and there is feeling
that there ought to be an indemnity.
THE Japanese are not SO gentle as
to abide by any decision we may make,
but they pay great respect to the Of
fees of President Roosevelt and his
acts have done a great deal to empha-
size the need of peace"
Mr.. SatO further said that the jap
anese would prefer to have the negO-
tiations In the English language, as
neither Baron Komura nor himself
speaks French. The matter, however.
would be settled after President Roose-
welt had met the two representatives.
AS to the attitude of the Japanese mem
bers toward the Russian delegates, Mr..
Sato said:
I'VE admire NJ. Witte and Baron
Rosen. The announcement of NJ.
Witte's appointment to the peace party
was more welcome to us than that OF
any other person could have been. We
| recognize him as a great statesman
.Japan'S attitude toward China was
most friendly, said Mr. Sato and while
maintaining no moral Monroe doctrine
over the empire, she felt that 1t was
more or less under Japan's protection.
This protection by way of Illustration.
Mr.. Sato said, was mot so strong over
China as that of the United States over
South America"
MIR. Sato emphasized the announce
ment made frequently before, that ia
| pan does not seek territorial aggran-
IdiZement and on this point the speaker
said
I'VE want In Manchuria equal op-
portunity. or what Mr.. Hay called the
open door,"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
Burial Of Benninaton's Dead.

San Diego, Cal, July 24.-They
buried the Bennington's dead yester-
day-forty-seven of them-in a COM
mon grave. On the crest of the pro-
montory Of Iona, high above the SHIN
mering waters Of San Diego bay, on
the one side, and within sound of the
foaming surf of the Pacific on the
other, they were laid to rest In the
peaceful little military burying ground.
Without the crash OF drum or the
sound of brass, without pomp or pa
rade, yet with simple impressiveness
all honor was paid to the Nations
dead.
Army and navy paid their last trib-
ties no less sincere than the simple
grief OF the representatives Of peace,
who made the long journey around or
across the great bay. From Fort Rose
Grams came the One Hundred and Fif-
teenth company, coast heavy artillery;
from the city Of San Diego. the naval
reserves; from the Universal Brother
hoods home on Point Iona, CON-
pany of khaki-clad representatives., and
from the government ship Fortune a
dozen Of her sailors. But the most i'm
pressive body of mourners were the fif-
ty-two men from the battered Benning-
ton. Besides these there were hun
dreds Of civilians. who. unthoughtful
Of the fatiguing journey from the city.
brought their offerings Of flowers to
lay upon the graves.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
Senator MitcheII's Appeal.

Portland, Ore, July 25.-When
Judge De Haven convened the federal
court yesterday Senator Mitchell, &C.
companied by his counsel, ex-senator
John NJ. Thurston Of Nebraska, ap-
peared in court and the convicted SEN
ator's attorney presented bill Of ex-
ceptions which had been agreed upon
by himself and District Attorney He
ney, and upon which is based the ap-
peal to the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
The bill was allowed by Judge De
Haven. Sentence will be pronounced
at the opening Of court to-day, when a
bond OF $4,000 for the appearance Of
Senator Mitchell for trial before the
Supreme Court at Washington, D. c.,
in the fall. will be filed.
The verdict Of guilty brought in by
the jury In the Mitchell case carried
with . recommendation for mercy.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
Kaiser and Car Meet.

Berlin, July 25.-The foreign once
here is advised that meeting between
Emperor William and Emperor Nicho-
las took place early yesterday off the
Swedish coast near the island of Bjoer-
koe.
The meeting of the two emperors
took place on the initiative Of Emperor
Nicholas.
The prevailing idea is that the Rus
sian Emperor desired an outside opin-
ion from ruler of his own rank on
the internal situation In Russia. His
invitation to Emperor William is re-
garded as being the result of friend
ship and confidence in him.
Although the meeting is considered
as being of high Importance for Russia.
it cannot signify any change in Ger
manys policies toward Japan or Rus
sia. Emperor William had not seen
the Russian Emperor since the autumn
Of 1908, at Wiesbaden. The German
Emperor went within easy distance of
st. Petersburg because it would be i'm
polite for Emperor Nicholas to leave
the country and visit German waters.
The meeting is a sequence to the cor
respondence that has been going ON be-
tween the two emperors concerning
peace in which Emperor William urged
Emperor Nicholas to take steps toward
peace.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28

70 INSURANCE LICENSES.
Colorado cOnmissioner Reaches Out
for Amounts, UncolIected.

Denver, July 2G.-Thss .2tate insur
ance commissioner reports that his
investigations indicate that the insuF-
ance companies operating in Colorado
have managed to evade taxation to an
amount approximating $4,000. He is
reaching out to collect unpaid license
fees that have become due during the
past six years and expects to gather
in from $4,000 to 100000 within the
next few weeks from this source.
The law provides that insurance
companies mot the solicitors) shall
take out yearly license for each and
every solicitor and pay the sum of 81
therefor. But all this time the com
panies have been sending in lists Of
agents each year and at the same time
receiving business from agents for
whom they have paid no license, al
though possibly these agents may have
been licensed for other companies.
which by no means fulfills the require
ments of the law.
When he began to check up, the
present commissioner found that ten
agencies were owing the state tfor the
six years past for which the statute of
limitations will permit him to collecD
as follows 500, $G4. STA, 1926, $240.
$32S, $4Z4 $49S, $obD, SoUo. mere are
over 200 insurance companies doing
business in the state so it can be seen
what the outlook is for replenishing
the treasury from this source.
When Commissioner Rittenhouse be-
gan this work the agents of some of the
companies refused to permit him to ex-
anime their books. but soon discovered
that the law authorizes him to do so.
Although 1t has been seldom enforced,
the law empowers the auditor of state,
who Is ex-officO superintendent of in
surance, to administer oaths, subpoena
witnesses and punish for contempt by
fine or Imprisonment any company or
agent refusing to permit an examina-
tion Of its or his books.
But, while there has been some Op-
position. many agents are said to be
anxious to see th- law rgidly enforced.
as it promises to weed out cOnsid-
cradle number of worthless and ire
sponsible agents.
Altogether the insurance department
has already collected $lG3000 in fees.
etc, this year and expects to bring
the sum up to 100000 before the year
closes.