davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
AMERICAN BRIDGE co,
Plant in This City Likely to Be Re-
opened Soon.

The shops of the American Bridge
Co., situated in the southwestern part
of the city, will be in the near future
reopened They have for the past two
or three yearssbeen idle Supt. A. j..
Kressler stated last night that he
thought that the plant would be ready
for operation in three or four weeks.
All of the old machinery will be re-
paired and some new installed. The
plant when in full operation will en-
ploy about $50 men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
Military Attaches Recalled.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Now that the
treaty of peace between Russia and
Japan has actually been signed the
authorities at the war department
have decided Immediately to recall
the United States military attaches
with the Russian and Japanese armies
in the field. No necessity for these
officers longer to remain In Manchuria
Is seen by the war department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
JUMPED THE TRACK
East Bound Stark Electric Car De.
rallied at Maxlmo.
Special to Morning News.

Special to Morning News,
Alliance, o., Sept. 6.-The eastDound
electric car on the Stark electric, leav-
ing Canton at 6 o'clock, jumped the
track at the switch at Maxine at 6:45
this evening. The front end of the car
was driven into ditch, and the pas
sengers were badly shaken up, but none
were hurt. other cars transferred pas
sengers to pass the place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08

The musical, acrobatic wonder Of
all cows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
THE NEW ACADEMY
OF the Sisters of
Humility of Mary
OF the Sisters of
Humility of Mary

at o02 South Market Street. will open Sept 18th,
instead of Sept II, previously stated. Neces-
sary renovation of property for present purposes
occasions the delay
In this institution thorough instruction, mild
discipline and individual training shall obtain.
High standard of morals manners and character
developed. All departments equipped with mod
ern educational appliances. Complete Prepara-
tory, Academic and Commercial Courses.
Superior advantages in Art and Music (piano
forte and the various stringed instruments).
For further information, apply at the Academy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
Died of His Injuries.

Alliance, Sept. 6.-Willis Jaeger, the
driver of Folerton's lumber wagon
who fell off the wagon today and sus-
tanned serious injuries, died at the
city hospital this evening.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
MEET At MANASSAS
Veterans Gather This wsskou Historic Battlefield.

On Wednesday and Thursday of this
week the SorirtN oI the Army ui thc 20
toniac will hold ts 3Gth annual reunion
nn the historic battlefield of Manassas.
there Will be- very large
attendance.
A.thc years roll hl ami the ranks %.
the comrades 30 rapidly diminish. these
reunions. while they necessarily iall oil
from the great ATTENDANCE oi lurmcr
years. are marked 10y a d,7ler and more
pathetic interest than ever.
Ou "Wednesday. thc early part of the
dav ,,ill hr devoted tu business meetings
ui the association and the various corps
-ucirtir, lu thr afternoon at > O'Clock
there uili boz 20 public meeting ia the
courhousr. at which COY. Montague on
his representative. un behalf ol the stat"
of virginia. and Judp. Nirul. ON behalf ol
thr touuol Muua~~a-. VIII deliver nd
dn9.~,s. ui Welcome. Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills. pastor ul IlNmuuth Church,
Broukhu. \. l.. will deliver the annual
Grafton. and Gcu Dauirl,E j.. Sicklrs. one
Of thc tU.p surviving corps commanders
ni the army ol Doe Potomac. viii make
lu addp-- lu Doe evening thrrr VIII m
1n old-mshion'd ARMY cnmpin iu Nir"I
Hail Ou Thursday Will come the sight.
-4lug AND drives over the huttlrileli~
aud mu-i Important aud urmouuhIc o
Ian sill tra picnic given lt 100 loulrdrr
nt.- nf Prime William county tu ihrii
luc.timr antagonists ou thr grounds o
| th,oM ilcnp HOUSE famous a~ the hey
D l. o IIt.- ID fac Il b
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In I
Princfnal Markets.

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
extras. $4,000 40: Penna. roller
clear. SilO1t32p, city mills. fancy
$500 $50 Rye -four firm. per bar
rel $3.50 Wheat firm; No 2 Penna
red new. 90 95c. Corn steady; No
2 yellow local. sac. Oats steady:
No white. clipped. 3612c.; lower
grades. soc. Hay steady. No / limo
thy. large bale. $lid 10. Pork firm
family, Sl7 Beef steady beef hams
$23Wgl Live poultry steady; hens
try steady. choice fowls. 1fhc old
ROSTERS. Zoe. Butter firm; creamery
29c per lb. Eggs steady; New York
and Pcnna.. 1SAc per dozen. Potatoes
steady: per bushel. 35I $50.
BaltimOTe-N heat dull; No 2 red
933t ng37.c.. steamer No. 2 spot. $50
n sec: southern. 74N94c. Corn firm
mixed spot. 51Ssm51%c.; steamer
mixed. 4SikM4S4c.: southern, 1872 n
SIC. Oats fair: white. No. 2, 500
3GIbc.; No. 3. 35n 35Ac.; No. 4. 34n
34Rc.: mixed, No ?. 33l2 034c. No.
3. 32iI G33c.; No. 4. 31hG32c Butter
easier; creamery separator, extras, p
G2Sc.: held. 23N 24c.; prints. 2S0 29c. +:
M25c. Eggs steady; fancy MARYLAND.
Penna.. Virginia and West Virginia.
16ibc.: southern. l5Ac.
New York-Butter steady; extra
creamery. 26N 2G19c. do. state dairy.
22G 29c: do. renovated. 17G2Sc. do
western factory. l9M25c; do. western
imitation creamery. 25G csc. Cheese
firm; state full cream, small colored
and white, fancy. 14hc.; do. fine,
13%c.: do. late made. colored and
white. choice. 13Ac.; do. fair to good.
1871 612%c.; do. poor. 10% G11%c.:
skins. full to light, AZ G10bc. Eggs
steady: Penna. and nearby. 20G21c.:
western storage selections, 1Sc.: do.
frsts l7#c.; southerns. AZ q &c.
Live poultry quiet; western chickens.
PC: fowls, 1312c.; old turkeys. 14c.
Dressed poultry steady; western chick
ems. 1ON12c.; fowls, 10H lac; turkeys.
14GfSc. Potatoes easy: Florida, new
s2.5On4.50: state and western. Use. n
Il. Jersey sweets $2.50G4. Peanuts
Guiet; fancy hand-picked. 5Am51kc.;
other domestic. 81 N5lac Cabbages
were easy; Charleston, per barrel
crate S1M125
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
POLITICS
All The Candidates Busy With Their Campaigns

Senator Martin addressed a large gath.
ering in Manchester Friday night, and
was received with enthusiasm. His
speech was devoted to vindication OF
his record as member of the Senate
and clear statement OF what he has
accomplished for Virginia. The Senator
spoke at Farmville Saturday in behalf
Of education. Tuesday he will speak
both at AppomattoX {. II. and in Lynch
burg.
Congressman Swanson will be on the
90 all of next week.
Lieut.. Gov. Willard is also on a speak
ing circuit. Gov. Montague is still I'M
able to leave his room.
Judge Mann, addressed an audience OF
about 800 at Lynchburg Friday night.
His speech was an exhaustive discussion
of the issues and at the close he was ac-
corded an ovation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected 10y Simon Hirsh & Bro
Wheat, Soc 10 g0c.; corn, new,
Is to 30: old. j0; meal, 81 30 to 81 3o
per 100: oats. 40 10 a.; fowls dive 1910
IL: chickens. live. II to15; ducks. live,
9 10 10; spring chickens, p to 30 cent?
per 10. lard, II TO T.; turkeys, live,
II to -; eggs, Il TO -; butter, -
to %; hams, II 10 Il. sweet potatoes,
7jc 10 soc; lrish potatoes. 4jc 10 zoe;
New York Early Rose potatoes, 20 10
1jc. Maine Houlton Early Rose, 90 to
81; beef 3 TO 81; pork, g TO g.; veal,
( TO >: lambs, $3.50 TO $3.50; hides,
green ) TO Is; hides, dry, s to 10;
sailed hides, 10 :; baled lay, so 10
Sl3 per ton.
Leaf Sumac-5j to 60 per 100.
Wool Unwashed, 20 TO q; washed,
30 TO 30.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
MONUMENT TO GEN. LEE
Patriotic Women Of Richmond Plan to Erect One.

The Fitzhugh Lee Monument AssOcia-
ton was formally organized in Rich
mond Friday. It's object is to erect a
monument to Gen Lee III Richmond.
Mrs. Joseph Bryan was elected honorary
president; Mrs. y. V. Randolph. presi-
dent: Miss Ruth Jennings. of Lynchburg.
associate president; Mrs Stephen Put
ney. and Mrs +. +. Boiling, vice presl-
dents; Mrs. j. Finders Robinson, record
ing secretary; Mrs. L. D. Taylor, treas
urer, and Mrs. Kate Vim. correspond
ing secretary.
At a mass meeting it was determined
to raise S3O, 600 to erect an equestrian
statue to Gen. Lee. and it is the purpose
to have it completed 10y 1901 ifpossible,
and to unveil il during the jamestown
Exposition. The contributions at the
meeting, given voluntarily, amounted to
$33O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
WALK-OUT AT ROANOKE
Norfolk and Western BIaeksmi,hs Go On Strike.

All the blacksmiths in the big shops OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany, at Roanoke, went on strike Fri
day.
One hundred and fifty mendaid down
their tools and walked out, and the
blacksmithsin other n. &W. shops along
the line also struck. Trouble arose over
question of permitting nOn-union man
to continue at work in the Roanoke
shops after the union men had protest
ed. The strike may involve several thou
sand men if it is not settled before sym
pathizers decide to- follow the black
smiths
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
WIRING RaIlwa1 al Nsems.

THE Stat. Corporation Commission
ha- granted charter tu The Rap
pauamorA Marine Railway Company
llu.orromtrll Principal office. M~.m-
Lancaster county interpretations. tirurp
T.. Smin-. president. Ocrnu-. Va. sam
u,l &. Thomas. treasurer NWm~. Va.
H.A. Crlttruiru. secretary. NwmsA 20
Cauitai stock. Maximum. 5000. Objects
THE building and repairing of vc--elsan'
boats of aIl kinds. working generally %
marine machinery apparatusan fixture
0f all kinds. couluefiue ~aW-mlll. lum
hpr and blacksmith business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09

Admiral Roiestvensky seems to be
in bad luck. Just as he was getting
ready to pounee upon Admiral Togo
and "clean him up" he is said to
have encountered a typhoOn which
scattered his feet, and Togo goes
unpublished without day"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
Modern NOOdmen.

The Modern Woodmen OF America held
their State Camp last week in Richmond
at the Richmond Hotel There were
fifty-three delegates present. DR.. \. &.
Brown. Jr., was elected delegate to the
head camp, which meets in Milwaukee,
Wis, in June. F.C.Helbing, OF I.ynchburg,
was made State consul, and Paul 5.
Jacot, of Covington, State clerk. The
next meeting will be in Norfolk in May,
1907. There are sixty-one camps in Vir-
ginia, with membership Of $500 men,
beers. while there are 700, 900 membersin
the United States.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
UNPARDoNABLE IGNORANCE.

Every now and then. about the
time we begin TO congratulate our
selves that all sectional anlmoSlty
in this country is dying out. that the
people North and South have learn
ed to know each other better and To
appreciate the conditions and envl-
ronmentS which have shaped Their
VARYING IDEAS and conduct. some an
imal. graced with the appellation
man. for no other apparent reason
than that hewalks on his hind legs like
a man. and possessed OF a peculiarly
virulent combination OF ignorance
and venom. undertakes to diSgorse
himself of portion OF both AT the
expense of the South.
Here is sample OF recent etfu-
sion of Professor Hart. OF Harvard
University:
why should the negro expect pre-
lection when the whiteman Is power
less against any personal white
enemy who chooses to shoot MN
down in the street; when not one
white murderer one hundred lspun-
ished for his crime? Goodpeople I'm
the South rarely makemuch diStnc-
ton between the man who Is guilty
and the man who looks like a crlm-
nal: between shooting him down III
the street or burning him at the
stake: between burning the guilty
man or his innocent wife; between the
quiet family inferno with only two
or three hundred spectators and a
first class. advertised auto-da-se with
special trains. and thechildren OF the
public schools in the foreground.
1t is needless. OF course. to under
take to enhghten Professor Hart
When men become aS preludlced ana
benighted as he is. YOU couldn t make
them admit their error by placing
them in the midst of the murderouS
rioters of Chicago today, who IN one
day killed veralpersOns andlnlured
seventy-fve others. and transferring
them tomorrow TO Richmond or any
other city of the South where peace
and quiet universally reign; or by
CARRYING them to the courtrooms all
over the South where exact Justice l.
meted out to all alike, as near as 1t
has ever been done anywhere under
the sun, and then pointing 20 the
many instances in the North where
maudlin sentiment has filled that sec
ton with criminals at large. II now
and then a negro is hanged down
here without the intervention OF
Judge or jury, we still have the bet
ter of our Northern brethren in our
observance OF law and in the execu-
ton of criminal statutes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
BRITT WINS OVER WHITE
Given Decision Over British Champion
After Police Stopped Bout.

After Police Stopped Bout.
San Francisco May Jimmy Britt.
of California. was given the decision
over Jabez White, the lightweight
champion OF England. after their fight
was stopped by the police in the 2Oth
round to prevent knockout
The battle was one OF the most scien-
tihc ever seen here, White proving a
great surprise. The Briton's skill IN
the early rounds in blocking Britts
blows and rushes brought forth ap-
plause from the spectators. At no
stage of the contest was Britt in dan
ger of losing, as Whites blows lacked
steam. After the 14th round White
weakened and Britt landed almost at
will, continuing his furious attacks I'M
til the police interfered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Pittsburg has declined
membership to actors and Others ell
gagged in the theatical profession and
also professional athletes and gym-
nasts. The action is justified upon
the ground that their influence over
bows would be detrimental.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
EFFORTS TO RELEASE NAN
Counsel Will Renew Efforts to Have
Girl Admitted to Bail.


Girl Admitted to Bail.
New York, May S.-Counsel for Nan
Patterson will renew their efforts to
have the girl admitted to bail. District
Attorney Jerome, who has been absent
from the city since the third trial Of
Miss Patterson, is expected to be at his
Office today, and will be asked to take
the case up Immediately. If the dis
trict attorney will not agree to the re-
lease Of the young woman on her own
recOgnizance, he will be asked to fix
the amount Of bail at a nominal sum.
Failing to obtain a compliance with
the request for bail, the attorneys say
they will make application to the court
for a writ of habeas corpus. Miss Pat
terson is bright and cheerful. and de-
clared her belief that she will soon be
released
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat.
tie slow; choice. $GmG.2 %; prime. 1915
as. Hogs active; prime. heavy. me-
dunn and heavy Workers and light
Workers, $3.50 $50; pigs. $5.400545:
w Ef s4S5G5: common commit n.' s2.5oM 59
spring lambs, 5000; veal calves, IS
N5.50 per 100 lbs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
Massachusetts HOnors Lee.

Resolutions of regret upon the death
OF Glen Fitzhugh Lee were adopted FIN
day by a rising votein the Massachusetts
House of Representatives, Gen. Lee vIsl-
ted the Massachusetts Legislature just
before his death in Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
Relative Of Preslaen, Lincoln Dead.

Richmond, Va, May abraham b.
Lincoln died at the old Lincoln home
stead. Lacy Springs. in the valley of
Virginia, aged 81 years. His father,
cousin of President Lincoln, moved to
this state from Kentucky 100 years
ago. Abraham B. Lincoln strongly re-
sembled his famous relative. He Is
the last OF his generation
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
Paint Your Buggy for 7ee

TO 81 90 with DEVICES Gloss Carriage
Paint IL weighs 3 10 5 ozs. more 10
the pint than others. wears longer
and gives gloss equal 10 the new
work. Sold los J. Willard Adams.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09

Many colOred organizations
throughout the country, North and
South, have done themselves credit
in adopting resolutions expressing
sorrow at the death ofGen. Fitzhugh
Lee. He was the friend of the color
ed as well as of the white race, and
we all realize that we have lost in
him friend.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09

The report from the department
states that the cotton crop OF 1904
was nearly fifteen millions OF bales
less than the year before. yet the
farmers in order to keep up prices
had TO burn thousands OF bales OF
surplus. This year to prevent an
over production the farmers will re-
duce the crop acreage, at which the
spectators complain. The farmer
must protect himself by diversifying
his crops.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09

The show is on again in Richmond.
Justice John has returned and
mounted the bench as police justice.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09

The bat is getting in its mischiev-
GUS work of Undertaking these
days-the baseball bat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
Vudor
Porch Shades

lie all Summer long if it not for the uncomfortable Sum
mer Sun With VUDOR Porch Shades your Porch is made
habable protect you from sun but the breeze passes
through them YUDOR Porch Shades cut of the blazing
Suns heat from the Porch bat still do not prevent the air
from circulating there VUDOR Porch Shades last for
wears For sale ut BELL 4 BRO ).
Don't forget our Dry AirItefrigeIatos Iammocks Ice
Cream Frpeze,s and all other Summer Goods.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09

1t seems DR.. Osler's chlOrOfOrn
suggestion was misunderstood at
first. The statement now is that he
meant only old bachelors arriving at
sixty years of age should be chloro-
formed. Understood in this way the
old maids agree with thelearned doe
tor, except they think he might have
reduced the age limit to fifty years.
New York parties are complaining
that the intelligent stenOgrapher Is
scare and that there are many places
in the city vacant because they can
not be had. The Pittsburg Dispatch
says the only reason these places are
vacant is because of the low salary
offered. Increase the salary and the
stenographers will be forthcoming.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-09
Make Your Home a
Summer Home.

You will never know the
real luxury, comfort and en-
ioymcnt to be hadfrom your
Porch until You fit it with
NUDOR Porch Shades.
Wood is one OF the best
nOn-cOnductOrs OF heat
known, therefore VUDOR
Porch Shades are made OF
I'ibre-Linden Wood.
Your Porch-the part OF
your house which is entirely
Out-Of-dOOrs, YOU would util-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-28
POWERS CASE.
II Is Possible II May BE Called in
May.

Lexington. Ky. Feb. sS.-Judge
Robert l.. Stout. of Versailles, who
succeeded Judge Cantrill on the cir
cult bench In the district composed
of Franklin. Woodford. Bourbon and
Scott counties. says that the case
against Caleb Powers would not be
called for trial until the latter part
OF May or the first of June. Judge
Stout said II would require a special
term of court in which to try the
now famous case, and II was his de-
sire to finish the regular terms of
court in his district before calling
the Powers case In order that as
much time as was necessary could be
had for the trial. lie said he believ-
ed the trial would require as much
time as had the three former trials
of the case, and that he wanted to
give both sides the advantage of ev-
cry opportunity to present the best
case possible, Judge Stout said he
would give due notice to all interest
ed when the time comes so that they
may properly prepare for trial and
avoid unnecessary delays when the
case Is entered into.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-28
IN POLICE STATION.
4 Young Man Drank the Fatal
Poison.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 2S.-Short-
~ after l o'clock in the morning a
young man walked into police head
quarters. handed note signed Ed "
10 an officer, and then, drawing a
bottle from his pocket, swallowed
a large quantity of carbollc acid AMI
sank to the floor writing in agony.
The man was bundled into a pa
troll wagon and driven hastily toward
the city hospital. The wagon, howev-
ef, broke down after IL had proceed
ed several blocks. and was delayed
fol nearly half an hour. The sufferer
died just as he was being borne tn-
to the hospital.
Ed Dowar. It developed from let
tiers found in his pocket, was the
mans name. lie had recently lost his
position as clerk in a local hotel
The letter given the police at the sta
ton was addressed to Mrs, Kate
Dowar. and read;
Goodbye, Aggie, Nell and joe
Try to forgive me-"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-28
Floor OF a COlored Church Sud.
denly Collapsed.
Thirteen Killed and Fifty Hurt
Somnambulist Killed In Gin
cinnati Yesterday.
-. a o. TRAIN KILLS THREE.

New York, Feb 2S.-Thirteen
persons were killed and upwards of
fifty injured, some probably fatally,
by the collapse of the flooring of the
Fleet street African Methodist Epis-
copal church in Brooklyn last night.
OF those killed ten were women, two
men and one child.
The building was an ancient ram
shackle frame structure.
Arrangements had been made to
hold the funeral services of a mem
her of the church, and the auditori-
um, which is on the second floor of
the building, was crowded with an
audience upwards of 800 persons.
The congregation was waiting the
arrival of the body when a splinter
ing of timbers was heard and in an
instant half of the auditorium near
est the door collapsed, carrying down
more than a hundred persons who
were crushed in the wreckage of
flooring and pews. The remainder
of the audience, finding themselves
cut off from the door and expecting
that every instant the rest of the
flooring would collapse under them,
fought madly to reach the windows
and in some instances leaped from
them and sustained serious injuries.
On arrival of the police and fire
men those remaining uninjured on
the portion of the floor remaining in
tact were taken from the windows
by ladders. Those lying In the
wreckage on the lower floor could
only be gotten at after the firemen
had hewed their way to them with
axes.
Out of the wreck ten bodies were
recovered and taken to the station
house and about thirty removed to
the Brooklyn hospital. where three
women died soon after being admit
ted
The cause of the collapse was the
decayed condition of the beams and
supports of the flooring.