davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
Juggling With Dynamite

IL no more dangerous than TO neglect
kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure
corrects irregularities and has cured
many severe cases after other treat.
ment has failed, II builds up the worn
out tissues and restores health and
vigor. IL was troubled with kidney
complaint for about two years." writes
A, H. Davis Of Mt. Sterling, Iowa,
but two bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Care effected a permanent cure" Sold
by J. w. McCollum d Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
strikers Marehln. On london.

London, May "a hundred picked
men from the striking army Of boot
workers Of Northamptonshirc accom-
panied by a band 81 music, started on
foot today for London to lay their
grievances before the war once. u
Is anticipated that their ranks will be
swelled by unemployed persons At
each stopping place and by the time
the metropolis IL reached, Il il expect
ed that the strikers will be OF fornt
dable proportions
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10

No. is-'-The fi0Fida Limited :"
Daily solid vsstibule train. through
day coaches and Pullmnn Sleeping
Cars. Jacksonville 70 Cincinnati.
No. ip-Puilman DFaSing Room
Sleeping Car bstWeen Iaekeouvllle.
Birmingham, Memphis aud Kansas
City
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10

y, No. 8O-Daily Pullman Drawing
com and B0ffst Sleeping Car between
,ekeouVilIe and Cincinnati.
NIHceIl~ui Dining Car SeTViee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10

Those subject TO sore throat will and
the following preparation simple. cheap
anS highly sfhcacious wben used IN
ths early stage: Pour Q pint Of boiling
water on thirty leaves % the common
sAGs and let me infusion stand Tor an
hour; add vinegar sufseient % make q
PLEASANTLY acid and bOasy TO taste,
ne mixture should Be used ~ . GHT-
gse twice q day. There h no danger
N some Of q n swallowed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
Gainesville, The County Ssdt,u

Has fourteen Churches. SEQ publis
schools, ths last Florida Seminary
private schools. three Newspapers
United state, snd once, che beet
gMief. Gre Alarm system, sisctTle
and gna Light. tWo Zee factories
machine shop. three wood fset0-
Tiss, cotton gib tWo mosa fact0Fiss.
three railroads. tSo fertilizer man.
ufaetnFinG eufnpanies. 0as nDsF
manoiastoSy. zoe Feeiiiyiua tgf.
penline piant, Sgo banks. and veil
Htoeksd stoges embracing even.
thlne ~ the eorsmsfelal line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10

Trains and DO and Fasd saHday
l. r. BARKER, General supeFintendsntt
J. .. HILL. AEsnE j. d. WATKINS, GenoFal Agent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
COUNTY,.

Alaehua county 10 ~. go acres In
area. has 2ts miles railroad. 80
miles wagon toad, 90 pOstoliiess
Ia public schools. n phosphate
plants, 20 saW ntlia, t1b 90 coaTl
house. I've ned apers, and pro.
duees corn, cotton, nee, sugar
oats. rye, potatoes, plneappisa. or
angea. penfhss. peafs, ploms. p--
cane. ARd ell Einds OF vegetables
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
ANNUAL EGG ROLLING
ON WHITE HOUSE
GROUNDS Y
THE USUAL ORDER HAS BEEN
PROMULGATED.
Adults viii Not Be Permitted on the
Grounds Unless Accompanied
by Children.

Washington, April 16.-The annual
order permitting all the children of
Washington to assemble in the White
House grounds on Easter Monday and
roll eggs has been issued.
Adults will not be permitted in the
grounds unless accompanied by chill
uren. An attempt will be made to
prevent the speculation practiced last
year when boys engaged to accompany
grownups in the enclosure for 26 cents.
some "a tue boys made several dollars
each in this way.
Efforts are made every year to stop
the regular egg-rolling festival, COM
plant being made that the White
House lawns are so Uttered as to be
almost ruined. Such pressure Is al
ways brought to bear so as to secure
the usual order when the time arrives.
The Marine band will furnish music
for the egg-rolling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
DAUGHTERS AMERICAN
REVOL LUT|ON
CONGRESS
WILL BE HELD IN THE NEW MEN,
ORlAL HALL.
Regular Political Scramble for the
Office of President General.
Much Electioneering.

Washington, April 16.-The four
teenth congress Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will formally
convene here tomorrow. The new
memorial hall being erected at cost
Of 100000 and now nearly completed,
will be occupied for the first time.
Dedicatory and jubilee services will be
held in the morning. The congress
will meet at p. m. Mrs. Fairbanks
will make an address of welcome to
which regents of various states will
reply. There will be two sessions of
the congress daily.
Nominations for officers will be made
Tuesday and the election occurs We'd
nesday. This is the most exciting
event of the meeting. A regular po-
litical scramble is being waged for the
president generalship now held by Mrs.
Charles w. Fairbanks, whose term ex-
pires. Mrs. Donald Mclean, Of New
York; Mrs. George M. Sternberg, of
this city and Mrs. Charles w. Lippitt,
of Rhode Island, are candidates for the
place. All have opened headquarters
and their friends are electioneering in
way that would make ward politi-
clan hustle for a rear seat.
Proposed amendments to the consti-
tuition will be among the important
business considered by the Daughters.
One proposes to give the board of man
ayers authority to borrow money to
complete the memorial hall, This is
opposed by many delegates. Anoth-
er amendment deals with the residence
Of state regents. Many of these reside
in Washington, although representing
states.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
POCAHONTAS
impossible to Locate the Place of
Her Burial.

impossible to Locate the Place of
Her Burial.
London, April 1.-THE Rev. e. l..
Gedge, rector of Gravesend. writes
with regards to the movement in the
United States to bring the remains OF
Pocahontas back to Virginia for bur
ial: May / point out that owing to the
original church In which Mistress
Rolfe was buried having been burned
down in the early part of the cen
tury the exact situation of her tomb
is unknown. The proposed transla-
ton will therefore be impossible.
cannot help thinking that II would be
more to the point II some suitable
memorial were to be erected In the
church which now stands over her re-
mains, to record the fact of me inter
ment in English soil of the ances-
tress through which so many dis
tinguished Virginian families trace
their descent from the primeyA race
whose hunting grounds they now pos
sess."
The letter has been forwarded to
those in the United States who have
been considering the question of hav-
ing the skeleton located and returned
TO Virginia soil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
YOUNG MAN WAS
BOILED To DEATH
IN A CHEMICAL WORKS IN
BROOKLYN.
Missed by Fellows and Found in
Water at 100 Degrees Above
Boilinu Point.


New York, April 16.-Theodore Van
grofsk, 20 years old, of 1873 Twentieth
street, Brooklyn, accidentally fell into
a vat of boiling water in the works OF
- Tartar Chemical Co, at 65 Ninth
street, Brooklyn, between 10 and II
O'Clock Saturday night and was liter
ally boiled to death.
Vangrofsk, who was employed as an
assistant chemist in the works, started
out on a tour of inspection. When he
failed TO put in an appearance toward
midnight his fellow employees began TO
feel uneasy for his safety and immedi-
ately instituted search.
The searchers went over the vast es-
tablishment. They peered into the
seething vats of sputtering acids but
no trace of their missing fellowworker
was to be seen. Arriving at the vat
containing the boiling water, where
the temperature is never below 100 de-
gTees above the boiling point, the
searchers recoiled in horror from the
sight that met their eyes.
There on the top of the boiling wa
ter, tossed like feet of small craft in
a storm, was Vangrofsk's clothes. II
was but the work of a minutes to emp,
ty the vat. When this was done, tn,
bieached bones of Vangrofsk wer,
found on the bottom. There was NJ
yestige of flesh anywhere to be found
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
GREATEST STRIKE IN
HISTORY OF NEVADA
Samples Of Ore Assay $4,000, and
None Less than $2,ooo-Great
Rush Of Miners.

Goldfeld, New, April 16.-The
greatest strike in the history of Neva-
da gold mining has been made atMont-
'gomery Mountain in Bull Frog district,
70 miles south of here. Half dozen
noted engineers report, after eXamina-
tion that it will probably prove the
greatest gold mine in the country.
Samples of ore assay 5000 per ton
and no ore assays less than $4,000.
When news of the strike reached Gold
field there was great rush Of specu.
lators and miners to the scene. Two
syndicates at once started in buying up
claims, the price per claim being about
$4,000 John McKane, acting for c.
NJ. schwab, the steel magnate, is buy
ing up claims between Montgomery
Mountain and Ladd Mountain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
BEEF TRUST CASES
No Developments Since Saturday
More Indictments Expected
Wednesday.

Chicago, April 16.--There have been
no developments in the beef trust"
case since Saturday evening. The
government officials made no move to-
day beyond sending out some deputy
marshals and secret service men with
capiases which were drawn up last ev-
ening, many of them for people outside
of the city
AS the grand Jury will not meet
again until next Wednesday there is
no probability of further indictments
being drawn up before that time.
Judge Humphrey returned TO Spring
field last night and will occupy him.
self for two days at least with the
business on his docket there. District
Attorney Morrison, when seen here
this evening, said he had no informa-
tlon to impart beyond the fact that he
did not think the jury would conclude
its sessions for some time yet, and un-
til the close of its work he did not look
for any indictments against any of the
principals in the matter-unless for in
terfering with witnesses.
1t is generally believed that the jury
will spend most of its time next week
investigating the matter of the "cas-
ings" syndicate, otherwise known as
the Etna Trading company-whose
dealings in connection with the vari-
Gus large firms has already been made
clear in these dispatches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
COUNTERF[ITS
Trio Caught Almost in
Act Of Making
Them
DOLLARS AND HALVES

In room wherein was contained
the necessary implements to counter
felt American dollars and half dollars,
three Roumanians, two men and one
woman, were nipped red handed by
Canton police Saturday night, the ar
rests being a completed chapter in
q tale of unlawfulness which has been
In existence in this city for quite a
while.
Spurious coins have been going the
rounds ip certain sections of the city
for innumerable days. The Saturday
night capture will prove to be the
damper on the issuance Of certain
denominations of the stuff and the
Canton police department is to be
complimented for the work done. The
department has all of the incriminat'
ing articles found in the Hurford
street boarding house In its posses
sion and this morning these viii be
Used by Federal authorities on the
line of prosecution. Word from Cleve-
land was received by Chief McCloud
yesterday morning that a marshal or
deputy United States marshal would
be sent here Monday to take hold of
the government interest in the case.
The three Roumanians were captur.
ed by Chief McCloud, Captain Pat
terson and officers Bour and thinner
man. Important information was re,
ceived by the department from two
Germans and this information was re,
sponsible for the immediate arrests
In the room that was searched by the
police after the capture two moulds
were found. One a plaster paris used
In the manufacture Of illegitimate
half dollars, the other, an iron mould
for the casting of silver dollars. The
half dollar mould contained three
compartments. Other articles used
for the production of the bogus coins
were found in the room. The money
when finished is a clever imitation
of the real goods, and the product un'
less closely scrutinized, could not be
instantaneously detected.
The prisoners gave their names as
Frank Kunse, Mike Vinkle and Anna
Williams.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
WHILE TAKING BATH
Yard Claims to Have Been Touched
For SOS.

For SOB.
A guest by the name of Yard, at the
st. Edwards hotel, Satur.ay night was
robbed of over $65. Yard, whose
home is In Toledo, sells oriental rugs
and laces and he was in Canton for
that purpose Saturday. He secured
from Attorney James A. Rice $65 on a
sale in the afternoon. Before retir-
ing in the evening Yard took bath
and while absent from his sleeping
apartments left his money there. The
door to the room, however, was locked,
and the key in the guests possession
On returning to his room no signs of
anyone having entered the room were
evident, and the man fell into the
arms of Morpheus without troubling
himself to take a farewell look at his
roll of bills. When he awoke Sunday
morning he found them gone. Police
man Ryan was detailed on the case
Neither the hotel proprietC: nor any of
the attaches claim to know anything
about the occurrence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
ONDITIONS.

1st Prizes be entirely
merit and in will
is equal
End No public protest will permitted meeting
ten protest may lodged with
protest and must be received before awarded which
is done Immediately after the adjudication given.
Any dispute
ing connected with the Eseddfod
whose decision shall be
atm The names OF all competitors
on or before May h 1905 Each intending competitor oher than
members OF cho must deposit with the $00
PROOF OF being bonahe competitor and Eseddfod ticket be
sent IN return as receipt Envelopes be marked Musical The
dollar ticket
for a or eason icke
9Th Should 1t be found
to attend the preliminary the
more than three to take part in the
OF these preliminary tests will be
9Th Comprehension will ony be TO
on one number This rule also applies
m Where second prize
ond prize will withheld
Sh Where only choir (Choral
competion) the amount of hundred
dollars.
9Th II only choir OF
the prize shall be two hundred $4,000 dollars.
10th IL only choir
the prize shall be hundred S5000 dollars
All information will be cneerfuy addressing
ponding secretary
HOROSCOPES of The
Hyton Jones' 8OS North
gram can be had by sending secretary
VIM. A. DAVIS,
Oo3o2 FoLwELL BUILDING,
CANTON, OHIO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
PoRTE's REPLY TO FRANCE
is VERY DiSPLEASING

Constantinople, April 1.-THE porte
has replied to the French accusations
regarding the ill-treatment of the Bull
garians in the vilayet Of Andrianople
by Turkish troops in manner that is
calculated to displease that nation. II
Is admitted that stern measures were
used there bat the charge is made that
these we're necessary as the Turkish
troops were attacked by armed insur-
gents disguised as peasants.
The Turkish government is prepar.
ing another military expedition against
the Macedonian insurgents and 1t is
stated that all of the powers. with the
exception of France, has agreed thai
strong repressive measures are nee
essary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18

the merchants declare that refusal
to deliver their goods to Montgomery
Ward & Co. will vitiate these con
tracts
At the federation meeting this aft.
ernoon President Shea, of the team.
sters devoted the greater part of his
speech to the charges of alleged
graft" which had been during the
past week brought against certain Ia
Dor leaders. He Indignantly refuted
these charges and told the men they
had probably been devised by some OF
the employers with a view to cause
dissension' in the labor ranks. AT
one point in his address some of the
radicals interrupted Mr.. Shea with q
motion of thanks and trust In their
officers. Mr.. Shea however argued
for some time along the line that II
was best not to pass any resolution
but to let the matter drop, ignoring
the charges, thus showing absolute
trust In their leaders. In this man
ner. he said, they would not hinder
the leaders in any manner; thus show
ing their loyalty to the cause. A
number OF members wanted to send Q
delegation to Mayor Dunne's home ex
pressing satisfaction with his past eff
forts in trying to unravel the compli
Gated situation; but on motion of Mr.
Shea this was not done, he declaring
the moment inopportune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
CHASED BY WOLVES
Thrilling Ride of Man and Wife In
Indian Territory.

Guthrie, Okla, April 61-Wolves
chased Henry Downing and his wife
while they were driving home during
the night from Vinita, |. T. When
the wolves appeared Downing kept
the crazed with fright horses run.
ming While his wife kept the wolves
off by striking matches and dropping
them behind the buggy in the midst
of the wolves. Luckily they had pur.
chased matches before leaving town
and therefore had a plentiful supply
Several times the wolves succeeded in
jumping on thelrear end of the buggy
They also attempted to drag down the
horses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
MAY LOSE LICENSE.
For Refusing Assistance to the Presi.
dents Yacht.

dents Yacht. ,..g
Washington, April 16.-The Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor will in
vestigate the alleged action of Captain
Hatville, of the steamship Oteri, in
refusing assistance to the presidents
yacht, Sylph, damaged by an explosion
last week, if complaints are formally
made 1t is said Hatville paid no at
tention to signals Of distress from the
Sylph,
The department can go SO far as to
revoke the captains license if the
complaint is sustained. The act is
not criminal, but the revocation can
be made on the general ground of bad
conduct" Naval officers say the re-
fusal of any master to recognize ap-
peals for assistance when another ship
is in distress, is sufficient basis for ap-
plying the state law providing for re-
vocation of license.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
ARMED men
Chasing Two Negroes Suspected of
Numbering Young Woman.

Numbering Young Woman.
st. Paul, Mimi, April ia spe-
cial dispatch from Little Falls, MINI,
states that a man hunt is in progress
there, the prey sought for being two
negroes who are believed to have
outraged and murdered Miss Anna
Kintop, the pretty daughter OF a
prominent farmer of Bonanza whose
body was today found in the rear of
the Swedish church there.
She had been outraged and murder.
ed and tie two negroes who we're seen
in the vicinity shortly before the
crime was committed are believed to
have committed the deed. '--
A posse of nearly 200 we'll armed
farmers are tracking the negroes
with hounds and If they are locat-
ed they will be shown no mercy. The
entire community is greatly stirred
up. fr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
NEGRO DROWNED
Companions Claim Boats Mare Push.
ed Him Overheard.

Wheeling, w. Va, April 16.-As the
steamer Queen City passed Bellaire,
O., at o'clock this morning a negro
roustabout known only as wabash
Niger" who had shipped at Cincin-
natl, fell overheard and was drowned.
When the boat reached Wheeling two
negro deckhands, Jesse Williams and
William West reported to the police
that the mate, Matthew ]. Connolly,
had kicked the negro overheard. This
was denied by the mate and the cap
tain, but when confirmation of the re-
port Of the death of the colored man
came from the river authorities at Bel
laire, the police decided to make a
complete investigation of the case. The
company owning the steamer arranged
with the Wheeling authorities for the
appearance of its officers should they
be charged with a crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
Real Estate Transfers.
Alliance, First Ward.

hiiiuhScy rh5I ""i"
Alliance Bank Co., to Margaret X.
Wallace, lot 365, $500.
Alliance, Fifth Ward.
Jacob Baughman to Lewis N. Nc
Granahan, lot 2106, $4,000.
Canton, First Ward.
Harriet Shorb ct al, to Minnie e.
Levinger, lot 1880 ex. 80 feet W. e.,
$500.
Canton, Third Ward.
Charles II, Wiltsie to Nora McNa-
mara, lot 2642, 40 feet e. D., error in
sale of 1904.
Canton, Sixth Ward.
Media Geisinger to William Tracy,
.05 acre, section 1859 p. n. W., $50.
Njmishillen Township.
Catherine b. Sluss to Rudolph and
Catherine Pfunder, section p. 8. e.,
20 acres. $500.
Theodore ROden by guardian, to Geo
w. Fulton, section 10 W. p. n. e., II 1-5
acres; also section 10 p. n. W., 7SA
acres, quit claim. $500.
Plain Township.
William Grosenbaugh to Emma Sny.
der, section 80, S. p. s. W. A. acres,
Sc, 500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
SUBJECTS.

Choral CompetonMxed than hundred In
number (a Thanks (Ejah) Novelo Ever Co Edl
ton New Bridal Chorus (Rose Maiden Cowan) Dtsof
Edition First prize, $700. Second prize $500
q Male Chorusno less than number a"The Village
Backsmh (D Joseph Parry Organ accompaniment Copies for
Roberts, Utica, Y, accompaniment Prize
5000
Ladies' Chorusnot thirty (a) Bells Of
Aberdovey T. j. Daves d. Edition, youngstown, o.
(b Lost Chord" Ca sulvsn) Dtson Edition Arranged by
Anderson Conductor optional First prize 5000 Second prize
3100
Mixed Quartette-Thou Benedction" tDr
Joseph Parry d. O. Evans edition Prize $40
b. TrioSoprano Tenor (GwenD o.
! Evans edition. $500
Due-soprano and AoThe Gentle Spring" (Wm Daves) j.
@ Roberts edition
T. Duet-Soprano and Tenor"Wit Waves With
Me- CGwenD d. o. Evans Edition. Prize $1200
Due-Tenor Free" j. c.
Roberts Edition
Soprano SoloT That Liveh CMessiah No.
veo Ever Co. Edition Prize $1,000
TO- Alto SoloIe Noveo
H. Tenor Solo"Blodwen" (Dr Parry) O. Edition
Prize $1,000
a. Baritone Solo"Arm Judas c.
c. Roberts Edition $1,000
a8 Bass sooTwo Grenades R Shumann) Mckinley Music Co.
Edition. Chicago. Prize, $1,000
l4 Solo Midnight Moon"
a. Powell Jones) d. O. Evans Edition. Prez, $780,
l5 Piano Solopersons (Cha
minade) Shrmer Edition. of D. W. Lerch
Co, Canton, O.
16 Recitation
ham,
H. Recltaton ageThe
Gray" Francis Miles Fnch) Prize, ..'
H. For the best Comic Quartette prize $1,000 will be given
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
a'LYNCHING
Threatened in Case of Italians VINO
Attempted Assault.

Attempted Assault.
Racine, Wis, Ajril 16.-Two Italian
laborers, employed by the St. Paul
Railway company, today attempted to
criminally assault Sarah Peterson, and
failing, tore nearly all of the clothes
from the girl and secreted themselves
in the woods. The girl ran to Corliss
and gave the alarm and so men started
in pursuit, and the Italians were found
and lynching bee was threatened, but
was prevented by business men of Cor
liss. The father of the girl, hearing
of the assault, drove to Corliss and
threatened to kill the men. He did at
tack them before men could interfere.
The girl was assaulted a mile west of
Corliss while walking on the railroad
track, and was thrown into ditch.
She and her assailants were brought
to Racine on the same train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-18
Sailors Refused to Work.

New York, April 16.-The Ameri-
can four-masted schooner Jacob s.
Winslow arrived today from Caibar-
ian by way of the Delaware breakwat-
er. At Caibarian two of the crew re-
fused to work. Captain Smith, COM
planned to the American consul who
sent Cuban revenue cutter to the
schooner, placing the men in irons
and took them ashore. They will
be sent here for trial.
On April 6, when three days out,
the schooner, encountered south.
erly gale which came out suddenly
from the northwest and blew with
hurricane force for four hours. The
heavy seas stove in the poop bulk
head and filed the cabin with water