davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
OGDEN GATEWAY
BANKERS BEHIND IT.

d. Those ~ close touch with Affairs say
ny, 'ho hlg New York bankers who
o,u largo qmounta Of securities Of
sou lno Gould and Hartman systems
w na'ly opposed 10 the closing OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26

You may live In . big house moro
ehssply than n = email ore y you
,sks a ts !, . lSaasr r.. Ans N rsns,ne
praotIosbly lnfAlllble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26

Make an inventory OF tho things you
own which you would lko 10 "turn
into money! and then start a littlc
private advertising campaign OF your
own In the "For Sale" eolumne,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
A CHURCH BADLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE
FIVE FiREMEN WERE SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
They Were Caught Under a Failing
Roof--one of Them May
Die.

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 15.-The Wasting
ton street Baptist church, one of the
largest in the city, was badly damaged
by fire today and while working on
the blaze, flve firemen were seriously
injured, being caught under a falling
roof. The fire was discovered about 8
O'Clock, just as the advance guard of
the congregation was putting in an ap-
pearance and 1t is believed to have
caught from an over-heated stove in
the class room.
The flames spread rapidly, necessi-
tating a call for all of the city fire
fighting forces.
and after the fire was under control,
five men of Engine No. were carried
down by the collapsing of the loft
al d buried in the ruins. They were
quickly dug out and found to be badly
injured. They were:
Charles Duntley, internal injuries,
arm and leg broken, may die.
P. A. Downer, leg and arm broken
Thomas F. Mcdonald leg and arm
broken, severe scalp wound.
Frank l.. Large, shoulder broken,
head cut, internal injuries.
]. Fred Tarbox, leg and arm broken.
BY means Of hard work the firemen
managed to keep the flames away from
the bell tower but the auditorium,
which has recently been re-furnished,
was completely gutted and only the
side walls left standing The loss
may reach 100000 with an insurance
of half that amount.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
RobertsviIIe News.

Robertsville, Jan .15.-Miss Julia
Gang has returned from a few weeks
visit with relatives in the country.
1t is said that the tile works, locat-
ed between Robertsville and Maple
ton, and employing large number Of
men from both places, will shut down
for a time to make repairs to machin-
cry.
Last Friday night picture show
was given in the school house that
was great disappointment to the
audience that attended. 1t came ad-
vertised as moving picture show and
the bills promised train robberies, a
realistic crossing accident scene
where an engine hurls a negro into
the air and demolishes his wagon and
mule, etc. The views were simply sta
tionary magic lantern productions and
the crowd was in a rather ugly mood
before the show closed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
BASKET BALL
NOTES ON COMING GAMES IN
THIS IMMEDIATE
VICINITY.

The Massilon Tiger basketball
team will not play its next game in
the west end city on the coming
Wednesday evening with Company X
of Shreye. This game has been can
celled to make room for the strong
Western Reserve university five who
will be in Massillon Saturday night.
In college circles Reserve has been
a dangerous competitor for basketball
honors year after year. They with
Hiram and Mount Union are usually
the strongest bidders.
1t can be stated that it is almost
possible that the Massillon team, four
members of which are Cantonians
will be brought here by the Canton
Athletic association to finish the sea-
Bon. Thus the Tiger Reserve game at
Massillon Saturday should be attended
by no small number of Cantonians.
Massillon has got the fever badly and
the Tiger management is not slow in
booking for the teams patrons games
with the best teams in the state.
One week from next Saturday the
Western Reserve university alumni
team will be seen in Burd's hall. Fol-
lowing this Hiram will come on Feb
ruary 3rd. The Hiram team is the
college basketball champion of the
world having won that title at the
worlds fair at ST. Louis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
HOLLAND THRONE
NEW PARTY FORMED TO SETTLE
"a THE QUESTION or sue. e
cESsioN.

The Hague, Jan. 16.--A new party
has been formed in Holland which
has for Its object the settlement Of
the question of the succession to the
throne. There seems to be no like
lihood of the birth of an heir and the
leaders of the party seem to be deter
mined to prevent German prince
from making an effort to secure suffi-
cient support among the powers to
become a dangerous claimant. All
the pretenders are Germans and the
report is circulated here that Emperor
William has already picked the man
whom he would like to see on the
throne of the Netherlands.
The new party has prepared a pro-
gram according to which the success
sor to the throne Is to be chosen by
an elective method on the day of the
tenth anniversary of Queen Wilhel-
mina's marriage, providing she has
no child by that time. II child Is
born to her after the tenth year of her
marriage the successor chosen by the
elective system is to be installed as
prime minister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
DEATH OF A NUN
Who Once Caused Great Stir by Her
Visions.

Rome, Jan. 16.-The death is report
ed at Altamura, a small village, of a
nun who at one period Of her life
caused a stir throughout France and
other Roman Catholic countries. Be-
fore taking the veil she was little Me-
lanie Matthew, who in 1916, when she
was IA years of age, surprised the
world by her visions at the Salette, in
France.
These visions were made the occa-
sion of celebrated pilgrimages. The
girl was violently attacked by the
clergy on account Of her remarks con-
cerning the virgin. She found, how
ever, a stalwart protector in Pope
Plus TX. She had been in Italy for
two years, the community to which
she belonged having been expelled
from France.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
PUBLIC OPINION
ccMPELS MODIFICATION OF SEN
TENcE IMPOSED UPON GER
MAN SOLDIERS,

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE supreme mill
tary court at Dessau in part reversed
the judgment of the lower court
which sentenced the soldiers Guenther
and Voigt, of the 93rd Annalt infan-
try to five years in the penitentiary
and has sentenced the non-commis-
stoned officer Heine to three months
penal servitude and degradation. The
sentence passed upon the two SOL
diers was commuted to one year and
six months in each case.
This is the first time that the mill
tary court has been influenced by pub
lie opinion. Heine had attacked the
two soldiers while he was drunk and
in order to protect themselves the
men had disarmed him. The lower
court held that insubordination was
not eXcusable under any circum-
stances. The decision raised such a
storm Of indignation throughout Ger
many that the emperor ordered a re-
vision with the results noted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
ROUGHEST VOYAGE
EVER EXPERIENCED
LINER ENCOUNTER
ED FEARFUL STORMS.
Gale of Terrific Force, Followed by
Zero Weather-Ship Encrust.
ed With Ice.

New York, Jan. 15.-Fresh from a
thorough overhauling in the South
ampton drydock, the American Liner
New York, arrived here with several
sailors in the ships hospital suffering
from injuries received during the voy-
age which the officers of the vessel
describe as one of the toughest they
had ever experienced. From the time
she left Southampton the liner encoun.
tered bad weather and fearful head
seas which impeded her progress. As
an instance of this it is noted on the
log that on last Thursday the ship
covered but 271 knots.
The gale assumed terrific force on
Thursday afternoon and all persons
were ordered below decks. The seas
boarded the vessel frequently, one
giant comber smashing forward bulk
head and driving five seamen into a
galley where they barely saved them
selves from being carried overheard
by clinging to the fixed furnishings.
They were all more or less injured and
were taken to the hospital. Another
wave carried away section of railing
and caused other damage about the
forward decks.
Friday and Saturday zero weather
was encountered, the intense cold
causing the spray to cover the sides
and rails with ice and the big steam
er presented picturesque appearance
as she steamed up the bay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
THREE BURGLARlES
WERE REPORTED TO THE CAM
TON POLICE YESTERDAY -
MORNING.

Burglaries, three in number were re-
ported to the Canton police yesterday
morning. All of them are supposed
to have happened during the early
hours. The largest of the three hap
pened at the residence of Mrs. M. A.
Thomas, of 1927 Belden avenue. No
clue was left by the offenders who
gained entrance by forcing the front
door. Ninety-two dollars in money
was stolen from a trunk that was
standing in the hall.
Shortly after the report of this
burglary was made headquarters re-
ceived word that the Samuel Cohen
cigar store at the corner of South
Market and Navarro streets had been
broken into through one of the rear
windows, and 81 worth of cigars
taken along with 1925 in cash. This
is supposed to have been done by
boys.
By forcing open the door of the
II. Smith home at 1916 South Cherry
street, some person, evidently i'm
mensely poverty stricken made away
with one baked cake, four pennies
and five cigars. Smith believes that
the work was that of an enemy Of
his. The investigation upon all of
the cases were made by officer Will
helm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
REMARKABLE SPEECH
MADE BY A JEW AT HIS RECENT
SECRET TRIAL AT
KIEFF.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 16-Details of
a trial, held at Kieff, behind closed
doors, of four Jews, have just come to
light. The men were accused of hav-
ing circulated among Jews seditious
proclamations and pamphlets. One of
them. Berline. was sentenced to l
year and 40 days Imprisonment in a
fortress and two others, Chaffran and
Dolgopolsky, to months. The fourth
man, Raykinchstein, was remanded
for the appearance of certain Witness
es.
The trial was remarkable for a
speech made by Berline to the court,
in the course of which he said: 81
am Social Democrat and belong to
the universal union of Jewish work.
men in Russia. Lithuania and Poland.
! have circulated proclamations with
the object of pointing out to the work.
man the necessity OF fighting against
the autocratic and capitalistic regime
in force in Russia. Autocracy stiles
every freeF thought. The press is
tiuH"SuilpS IdS NVhSNi' hCCIhso ebi .
prohibited. The people were not con-
suited as to whether they wanted this
war But the moment has come when,
under the powerful pressure Of the
revolutionary movement, autocracy
will fall in Russia. giving way to a
free democratic republic, in which the
Russian workmen, united with the
workmen of other countries will fight
for their final aim-socialism"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
Killed by a Train.

Erie, Pa, Jan. 15.-Thomas Knob
loch, farmer and William Martin, his
hired man, while driving home to
Evansville today, were killed instant
ly by fast Lake Shore train west of
this city today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
Frozen to Death.

Fitchburg, Mass, Jan. 15.--The in
tense cold which has held this region
icebound for the past IL hours has so
far caused the death of one man. The
victim is Cornelius Barry, 30 years
of age. who was found frozen to death
2 miles from here on the Townsend
road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for signature
OF Il. w. Grove. 26c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
German Count Commits suicide.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-Count Egon Of
Gutenberg -Gallinger, member Of the
federal council of the German empire,
yesterday committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the heart. The
suicide had been noted for his eccen-
tricity for long time and 1t is believ.
ed that he committed the deed in q
moment of mental alteration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
Probate Court,

Estate Of Velina F. Wertenberger,
Lake township, inventory and ap-
praisement and sale bill ordered.
Guardianship of Lewis l.. Russell.
Canton, motion for citation to file
account. Citation ordered. Filed.
Guardianship of Lesler B. and Flora
Russell, George b. Russell appointed
guardian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
Real Estate T=A.asfers-

Canton, Fourth Ward.
Ed l.. Smith to Caroline Vorrath,
lot 1874, s125.
Canton, Seventh Ward.
Mineral Point Savings & Loan Co.
to Lucinda Osborn, lot 5000, $1,S50,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-17
Permits to Wed.

Harry ]. Beadle, 21 and Emma B.
Boyd, 10, Waynesburg.
David A. Bowen, 20 and Elsie Kan
dell, 10, Canton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

Rev. H. NJ Canter. wife and daugh-
ter, of Roanoke. Va, are the guests of
Mr.. Canter's parents. Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. l. w. Canter, at Trinity Method
ist parsonage, West BurkeEstreet.
Mrs. Samuel J. Hovermale, of Ber-
kelley Springs, who was visiting Mrs.
Ida Wolford, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. Landon M. Landon has returned
to this city after spending several
days at the John Hopkins Hospital
for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Neswonger, of
ParkersbuIg, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Heberlig, North
Queen street, have returned-home.
Miss Nav Thomas, of Baltimore. il
the guest of Miss Sallie Faulkner,
at Boydviille.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Commis-
sioner West of the District of Column
bia had conference with NJ V. Cox
and James +. Oyster relative TO the
reception to be given the president by
the people of Washington on his return
to the city at the end of the present
month. 1t was agreed that nothing
more should be attempted than a gen
eral outpouring Of the people to stand
along the avenue between the Sixth
street station and the White House
and give expression to their esteem by
their presence in great numbers and
by the waving Of flags and cheers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
SEVEN DEAD IN FACTORY.
Fire Follows Explosion In Plant OF
Connecticut Fuse Company.

Connecticut Fuse Company.
AVON, Conn. Sept 16.-The explo-
sion of fuse, followed by fire in a
building of the Climax Fuse company
here, caused a panic among twenty
employees in the building and resulted
in the death of seven and injuries that
doubtless will prove fatal to several
others.
There was no way of coping with the
flames, which soon spread rapidly, and
in less than an hour after the explo-
sion occurred those who were unable to
escape were in the clutches of a fire
that eventually burned their bodies to
ashes.
The exact cause of the accident
which caused the loss of seven lives
may never be known, but it is the ac-
cepted theory here that in an effort to
burn out a stoppage in one of the
machines James Joyce caused an ex-
plosion of a fuse with the hot iron he
held in his hand Those who were in
the room where the explosion occurred
and who came out of the place in a
condition to tell about it say that the
explosion was not severe one and
ordinarily would not have caused a
panic Iniammable material near by,
however, was set on fire, and in few
moments the room was q mass Of
flames. In an instant there was a mad
rush for the doors and windows, and
during the scramble many We're pushed
back into the building while others
we're severely burned. The explosion
took place on the ground floor of the
older building in the factory group in
the finishing room, and about twenty
persons were employed there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
BERKELEY SPRINGS NOTES.
SAND MILLS ARE SHUT DOWN
BECAUSE OF STRIKE
County Court After People Who ar
OecupyinglCouBty Roads New
Tax Laws.

Berkeley Springs, Sept. 20, All the
sand mills in this section ARE idle as a
result of the strike inaugurated by
the Hungarian and Italian workmen
employed in the works The men
went out on strikeIbecause of.the fall
ure of the companies.to pay them the
months wages at the end of that time
1t has been customary for the compa-
mics to hold back the.wages of new
workmen for go days before paying the
first month, and when the money was
not forthcomingsthe workmen quit in
body Asked to return to work and
abide by the custom, the men replied,
''No mum, no work. dodygast it, and
they remain firm in their determine
ton.
So far there have been 70 appeals
from the work of the tax commission
ers who reassessed the land in Morgan
county recently under the. new tax
law. The County court is busy hear.
ing these cases. The newsssstax laws
are unpopular in this county.
The County court has .ordered al
persons whc have encroached on put
lie highways with fences, bridges,
ETC., to remove the same within a
specified time, the alternative being a
law suit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
FOOT CAUGHT IN TRACK.
Boy saves His Life by Letting Train
Cut 1t on.

MARLBORO, Mass, Sept. 16.-With
his left foot caught in switch and
with passenger train bearing down
on him, Frank Spellisy, a ten-year-old
newsboy, exhibited remarkable self
possession and thereby saved his life.
The boys foot was caught in a
switch as he was crossing the railroad
tracks, and he was unable to release
himself. :
Hearing the rumble Of an approach
Ing train, young Spellisy calmly
stretched himself on the ground at
severed his foot at the ankle.
The boys leg was later amputated at
the knee, but the physicians said that
he would undoubtedly recover.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23

VICTORIA, b. c.. Sept. 16.-Among
the refugees from Sakhalln, in Japan,
is Professor Alexleff Torigony, former
ly of the University of Moscow, who
was imprisoned for alleged completely
in the assassination of Alexander ii. in
1891. He will go to America from ia
pan to become a United States citizen
He maintains that he is innocent of
any part in the killing of the emperor.
Or. Torigony was serving a life SEN
tence at Sakhalin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
AGAINST PROFANITY
Monster Parade Tomorrow by
Holy Name Society.
WILL MARCH JERSEY CITY STREETS
Young and ola Men VIII Turn Dat
Mgr. sheppard Hopes to See the
Movement spread to Other
Denominations.


JERSEY CITY, n. j., Sept 16.--As a
gigantic protest against blasphemous
swearing $4,000 men, who have taken
an oath not only to refrain from taking
the name Of the Lord in vain. but 10
prevent others from doing so, win
march the streets Of Jersey City to-
morrow.
Young men and old men will march
beneath the banner of the Holy Name
society, each one wearing a small but
ton on the lapel of his coat which de.
notes that he has conseerated his
tongue and that Tnofane language and
he are TO be forever strangers
The demonstration was planned by
Mgr. John A. Sheppard. vicar general
of the Roman Catholic diocese OF New
ark, who started a crusade against
swearing in his diocese less than a year
ago and has In ten months organized q
Holy Name society in nearly every
Catholic church from Jersey City TO
Morristown and from Bergen county
to Elizabeth and has enlisted in the
cause more than 10000 men as active
members of the society.
Mgr Sheppard desires not only that
every Roman Catholic take the pledge
to cease swearing, but hopes to see the
movement spread to other denomina-
tons.
Mgr. Sheppard is the president OF the
United Holy Name societies of the
Newark diocese. There are more than
$50 societies, and each one will be
represented by from 100 to 1000 men
In Sundays parade. st. Michael's
church, Jersey City, of which Mgr.
Sheppard is rector will turn out over
1000 men.
The object of the gathering, as set
forth in the call issued by Rev. George
+. Bennett, secretary of the Union of
Holy Name Societies. who also has en-
tire management of the details of the
demonstration, is ito spread the socie-
ty to prevent cursing and swearing to
honor and adore the holy name of God
and of Jesus Christ our Saviour and
above all to obtain for themselves
graces from him"
Jersey City will be given over to the
paraders. The out of town members
will gather in the local churches and
shortly after o'clock from twenty
churches will start as many parades
They will come from Greenyille, Lafa
yette, Hudson City, Jersey City proper
and the Van Worst section
The various divisions will all assem-
bic at Van Worst park, Jersey avenue
and Montgomery street at 3 o'clock,
where they will be formed for the big
parade by Grand Marshal William ii.
Foley. Marshal Foley is sergeant of
Jersey City police and was one Of the
charter members of st. Michael's Holy
Name society.
Some idea of the extent of the dem
onstration planned may be had when II
is stated that the men who will march
will equal in number fifteen regiments
upon a war footing, or three times as
many men as are enlisted in the entire
national guard of New Jersey.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-23
rn nAgT1usBuRq PEgALs
Mr. J. p. Wickersham is on a BUSH
ness trip to Hudson, Mich.

Mr.. J. P. Wickersham is on bust.
ness trip to Hudson, Mich.
Mr.. Adam Bremen, of York, Pa,
is visiting his mother on Virginia ave-
nue..
Mrs Ooover of HagerstowD, who
has been visiting Mrs. W. B. Ctshws,
returned last evening.
Miss Hattie Hosey, of Staunton,
Va, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. w.
staff, East Burke street.
NJ Theodore Imach. of this city.
a.stadent at the Morgantown unlver.
sity, is spending few days at home.
Miss Lottie Cox, formerly clerk in
the Fiery shoe establishment has gone
to Baltimore to study to be tanned
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frontz, of
Waynesboro, Pa, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. joseph Mundey, West King
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Keefauver and
little daughter, Francis, have engaged
rooms at the Hotel Berk eley, and will
spend the fall in this city
Attorney Ward B. Lindsay and
Mrs Lindsay have gone to points in
Ohio on a business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Lindsay will spend a month in
Pittsburg before returning to Martins
burg
Mrs. l.. r. Taylor ana son. who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Fl. Emmett, have returned to Nor
folk. Va. Mrs. Natalie Seton,
mother of Mrs. Taylor. accompanied
her daughter, and will spend the winter
in Norfolk.
Mrs, NJ. f. Sencindiver left this
morning for a visit to Baltimore.
Col. James F. Thompson went to
Baltimore today on business trip.
Miss May Thomas returned to Bal
timore this morning after visit at
Boydyille.
Rev. Father Wunder, of Cumber,
land, was the guest yesterday of Rev.
Father Donohoe, this city
Mr.. Wilbur II. Stage, of Altoona,
Pa. is the guest of his cousin, Miss
Susie Hensel, West Martin street.
Mrs. Andrew Chriswel went to Bal
timore this morning to attend her hus-
band, who is in u hospital there.
Miss Naomi Brotherton has returned
to her home in Baltimore after visit
to the Misses Anderson, on Maple
avenue.
Hon. q. NJ. Bowers accompanied
his daughters, Eleanor and Gene, to
Staunton. where they will attend the
Baldwin seminary.
Miss Sophia Anderson returned to
Norfolk this morning to resume her
duties at St. Vincent's hospital. after
short vacation at her home in this
city.
Mr.. J. w. Fellers and w. S. Whiuss
tington ,well-known Baltimore & Ohio
employees, have returned after pro-
tracted visit in Wheeling and Pitts
burg.
Mr.. William M. Hollis, of the Wash
ington police force, and his daughter.
Miss Nellie, were here to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Hollis nephew, the late
CLo.1nr IoI1sa