davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04

As industry develops when Japan and even
China become really great manufacturing countries
IN the modern sense, and especially when the great
natural resources Of China begin to be developed
and the habits and wants Of the people become more
npmerCue and complex, as the habits and wants 81
81 peoples do in proportion to the development of
their industrial fea trade will grow up across the
Pacific analogous to the trade that now gees back
and forth across the Atlantic. Our best customers
now are those nations that are further advanced in
industry England, France and Germany. This
great law Of commerce will not be changed because
the Japanese and the Chinese now have cheap labor
Il Japan proves equal 70 her great industrial op-
portnnty, ~ ahe proved equal to her military me-
cessity, the whole world win profit By the develop
ment that she will set going All international con-
ditons tOuching the Orient as this treaty Of peace
leaves them aKe better than they have. ever been
before. Il AZ incalculable gain that the day 81
the European spOliatiOn 81 China seems past Ja.
pan ana England are in definite alliance to prevent
~ and ~ the moral force 81 the United States has
been exeEted, and viii b, % the same purpose.
Eor this al iYilizaton owes japan lasting debt
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.

EGINNING at s o'clock last Friday
evening, and extending over the,
next day, Saturday, the Jews
throughout the world celebrated
their Rosh HashOna, or New Year.
According to their chronology, this
is the beginning Of the year 1886,
dating from the time when the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04

Henry Leonard, "a years Of age, clerk for halle
4 stieglitS brokers d 80 Broad street, New York
City, confessed Monday that he Il tie man Who
robbed The National City Bank Of S5S9 900 ID seen
rifles on Wednesday last. He looks younger than.
he really IS ana from bis general appearance never
would BE- suspected 81 crime as that to which he
haa conieaHed The atEangest part 81 Tie young
mans story aa told to the police was his assertion
that heearled through the forgery and theft Just to
show how cary u would b 10 ontwit the safeguards
oia New York bank. Alter the theft Leonard
mAied 9sOO, 900 ci the securities 70 Dyer Pearl ae
nior member Of the firm Of Pearl Cc., owners Of
the se0orItIeB He was held IN $4,000 BAIL He
Was notrepreaented by counsel. Ae he left the
courtroom he said to queationer, Il did ii Oh AZ
BETH
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04
'lEEaRo Do1lINl MON THRRATENnD.

Il this statement seems "a exaggeration, turn 10
the Congregational GlObep for 1867, page 2O8, and
read Nj. Stevens confacaiIon Act, House Bill NO.
% and lis spsech il is defence a upeebh which
lghts With the glare d immettal iniamy his whole
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-04

BY Thomas Dixon, u. ia C0lliers WeekIy.

+ is Q curious paradox Of history
that the law often owes more to
those who have defied it than to it's
appointed guardians.
Doubt is the first step to a larger
faith.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19
LAQUERETTE

Brightens up the old furniture and
makes it look new. Davidson's Cash
Store.
New Guns-Good guns to rent and
fresh ammunition at Davidson's Cash
Store.
.Hammocks, Hammocks. cheap at
Davidson's Cash Store.
Insurance Gasoline Stoves absolutely
safe Davidson's Cash Store.
Moore's Steel Ranges always please.
"a patterns from $40 to SIS, at David
sons Cash Store.
Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil
Stoves, burn kommOn koal oil. Abso-
lutely safe. from s9.S5 to SIS, at Da-
Wilson'S Cash Store.
Decorated Dinner Sets at almost the
price of white dishes. These are Eng
lish porcelain. Buy your dishes while
they last.
Watch our bargain counters.
Hardware. woodenware, stationery,
rope. roll duck, glassware and thou
sands of useful articles, at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19

READY-cooKED MUsH, 15c a
package; simply pour hot water over
it and it's ready to, eat; tastes nutri-
tious. we'll done, and not pasty; two
tablespoonsful make a dishful. Veg
etarian canned soups excel meat
soups. Health crackers, many kinds.
Pure-Food Depot, 81 S. LIST Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19
DaVidSOn'S Cash Store
Phone Red 363 Phoenix, Arizona

Hold the picture twelve inches from
the face move slowly toward the eyes
and see each man get an eye.
No doubt you have read the fairy
story of the witches who had only one
eye between them. and the many diff
ficulties they encountered.
Their troubles We're no greater than
yours would be if you We're to lose
your sight.
If you care for and protect your
eyes you may preserve them all
through life. If you neglect them
trouble and regret is sure to follow.
If you need any eye helps see US.
The correct fitting of glasses our ex-
elusive business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19

addition to the action of the Cinnamon
one of them had but two days before
purchased a can OF oil at the camp
store.
WHO'S SEEN RAKES-A letter
was yesterday received by Frank
Thomas the city recorder. which
shows how limited q knowledge of
Arizona many of the residents of the
east and central states have The
writer. G. r. Levagood. OF Elyria,
Ohio, is searching for a man by the
names OF Benjamin Bakes. IT seems
Mr. Bakess parents, who are quite ole.
are anxious to see him before they die
or at least to hear from him with q
view of giving him their property.
Mr. Levagood says Bakes when last
heard from was in the employ OF enc
Of the mines of the territory and lie
desired MIR. Thomas to send him a list
of the mining companies operating III
Arizona that h might take up the
search with the 4. The writer evil
IDENTIFY does not know that his request
If complied with would take the city
official some weeks of work nor that
after he had the list he himself would
have to spend many dollars in pos
tage to reach all the mining camps
where men are employed.
Jack Snodon. a young man with a Gu
rious hallucination, was brought over
from Tempe last night by Constable
Sigala. He appeared in Tempe some
time in the afternoon and attracted
attention to himself by standing near
the depot holding a conversation with
the telegraph wires. He told the Off
Ger that they had been talking to him
all day: they had ordered him out Of
Mesa and told him to come to PhOe-
nix and then go to Yuma. The con-
stable brought him to Phoenix, think
ing him to be a proper subject for the
probate judge When he was brought
to the county Jail Deputy Sheriff Gun
ningham remembered him as a young
man whom he had seen at Mesa yes
terday morning unconsciOusly drunk.
The deputy sheriff had assisted in re-
storing him. Snodon also remembered
the officer and seemed coherent in all
matters except the conversational
wires. The deputy sheriff had been
told at Mesa that Snodon had been
drunk for nine months. He asked him
about it and Snodon replied: mo 1
amt been drunk all the time and I
hain't never been plum sober either"
He was put into the woman's cell. He
will probably be all right this morn
ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19
Of Local.
Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for toda-'-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending $3.50 p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19

Prescott excursion Sept. 2, via Santa
Fe, $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19

addition to the action of the Cinnamon
one of them had but two days before
purchased a can of oil at the camp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19

For development of our wonderful
resources-Santa FG.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19

cific.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19

The independent, spot cash,
no trust, no combination gro
Gerry house will do things in
September.
Send your name if you don't live in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19

For the people-Santa Fe.
Special flour sale. McKee's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19

For the merchant-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19
(;aaIlpIIlg
Outfits

Camp Stoves, Camp Plates, Camp
Cups and Saucers. Camp Cooking
Utensils. Camp Beds, Camp Tents,
Camp Stools. at Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-19

Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. l. 9 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
Jan. J. 9.43 inches.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Lying in the bot.
tom of a rowboat unconscious and
almost dead from exposure and lack OF
food Miss Zelda Stewart and her es.
cort, John Chartres, who had been lost
on Lake Michigan since 10 O'Clock
Sunday night, were picked up today
by searchers on steam launch 40
miles ont in the lake and returned to
their homes in this city late this eve
ming.
It was at first thought that both
the young people were dead, but when
taken aboard the launch signs OF life
were noticed and the launch was hur-
ried to the eight mile crib, where med
ical aid was quickly summoned anc
they were resuscitated.
Sunday night at 10 o'clock the young
couple stepped into a rowboat at the
foot of Montrose Boulevard for an
evening row on the lake, and nothing
lad been seen OF them of the boat
since until found by the launch today.
City, stale and federal authorities
had joined efforts in aiding Ethelbert
Stewart, the suspense-racked father of
the girl, to find the castaways. Six
steam launches left Lincoln Park to-
day to take part in the search. The
little fleet was in charge of Captain
Weise and Z. NJ. Stewart, brother OF
the missing girl
At Evanston the life savers aided in
the search and were in their lifeboats
all day.
1t was about the middle of the aft
ernoon when the watchers on the
launch, discerned a spsck. low on the
water, far ont in the lake, and heading
for it but fearing it would prove a
disappointing piece of fiotsam as ha
many others, they were wild with ex-
citement when their near approach
showed them through their search
glasses that it was really a rowboat
apparently unoccupied.
Full power was put on and the
little launch fairly skinned the sur
face of the lake until the rowboat was
reached and the long search that had
continued all of Monday, Monday
night and until that hour today, was
rewarded in finding the lost ones
At this hour this evening neither
of the rescued are sufficiently recov.
cred to tell of their experiences or
how they happened to be carried
away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25

Petersburg. AS your correspondent has
stated before, an authority hitherto of.
ten tried and always found trust
worthy, informed him at the time of
the uRssian ENJOYS departure that the
czar had sanctioned the payment Of
$500 900, 900 and the cession of half Of
Sakhalien island.
ut was never supposed for a mo-
ment in st. Petersburg, notwithstand;
ing the protestations of M. Witte that
Japan would be so self-denying as to
refrain from asking for the strip OF
land lying off the mouth of the Amur
river and for reimbursement of its war
expenses.
THE inevitable inference from these
facts is that after the czar learned
from the kaiser at their interview off
the coast of Finland that William in
tended to take no action toward France
that would require Russia to espouse
the cause of its ally, the czar instructed
M. Witte to yield not an inch of terri
tory and not a kopeck of indemnity.
From political point of view the
reformers are glad that the autocracy
appears bent on Fastening its own de-
struction by continuing the bloody
farce in the far east"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
CANT0N-AKR0N LINE
To Spend $4,000 at Springfield Lake
According to Akron Paper.

News comes from Canton that the
Canton-Akron Railway Co. will make
in the neighborhoOd of $150,000 worth
of improvements on its property at
Springfield Lake, says the Akron Times
Democrat. A large pavilion and other
buildings pertaining to a popular sum
mer resort will be erected, to be fin
ished in time for the beginning of next
years season.
The intention is to provide car serv-
ice sufficient to handle the crowds
coming from Akron and Canton.
Springfield Lake is one of the hand
soonest inland bodies of water in Ohio.
Within the last two years nearly a
hundred cottages have been built upon
its shores. Its gradually receding sand
bottom makes it an ideal place for
bathing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
L|ONESS CREATED
PANIC IN CROWD
ESCAPED FROM CAGE AT NEW.
ARK PLEASURE PARK.
Five Thousand Spectators Fled in All
Directions--Lioness More Fright
ed Than the People.

Newark, N. j., Aug. 22.-Bounding
out of her cage as keeper opened the
door to rescue fellow keeper when
she mad attacked a lioness tonight
dashed among 5000 persons who were
watching the cycle Whirl" in Elec-
trio Park. Before the men, women
and children were able to realize what
had happened the lioness was tearing
through the throng, knocking down
persons right and left and planting her
claws in the backs of those who were
too frightened to get out of the way.
In moment more, when their danger
dawned upon them, the 5000 spectators
were fleeing in all directions.
There's a lion loose!" the shout
went up, and the cry was echoed
throughout the big park. Ten minutes
after the animal escaped not person
except the keepers could be found on
the grounds.
If the spectators were frightened,
Louise, the lioneas, was even mere
scared and that aided to the excite
ment. The sudden freedom to which
she had dashed was novelty to her,
and she did not know which way to g..
| AS result she ran about the grounds
in zigzag course, humping against the
| human beings who came in her way,
but making no attempt to harm them.
When the park had been cleared
| the keepers started out to capture the
animal. After searching the grounds
they spied her in dark alleyway be-
] tween a house and fence. They sur
rounded her and after time she showed
herself and they fred. None of the
shots took effect. A little before mid
night a shipping case, in which ami
mails are transferred from one place to
| another, was drawn up to the front
of the alley The keepers opened the
door and jumped en- the fence.
They frightened the lioness with
swinging torches, and she bounded
into the cage. The doors were snapped
shut, and she was taken back to the
park cage, where her mate had been
bowling disconsolately for her.
From East Orange there came re-
ports tonight of men who had run to
the town all the way from the park
and did not stop running until they
dropped from exhaustion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
STRONG DENIAL
That President Sent Confidential Mes.
seneer to Portsmouth.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Despite
the fact that j. L. McGrew, one of the
stenographers of the President mystic
riously left here yesterday, flat-foot-
ed denial was issued by Acting Secre-
tary Barnes tonight upon the story
wired from Portsmouth to the effect
that President Roosevelt had sent a
confidential messenger to see the Rus
sian peace envoys. According to the
story as received at Oyster Bay, the
name of the messenger is McGrew or
McGaw, and 1t was further said that he
left Portsmouth at $3.50 p. m. for
Oyster Bay.
"The President has not sent any mes
senger to Portsmouth" said Mr..
Barnes. "You can deny the story with
full authority"
When Mr.. Barnes was asked II the
President has not sent communica-
ton of some sort to Count Witte and
Baron Rosen since Baron Kaneko left
here yesterday he said: II cannot dis
cuss that subject"
Regarding the visit of the mysterious
messenger to Portsmouth, it is inter-
esting to note the fact tina j. l.. Nc
Grew, one of the stenographers en-
ployed at the executive Office, left here
yesterday morning.
At the executive Office it was said
that Mr.. McGrew went to New York on
private business and would return to
Oyster Bay tomorrow morning.
Private advices from Portsmouth say
that the presidential messenger left for
Oyster Bay at $3.50 p. m, and would
arrive here at about the same time
that Mr.. McGrew will come in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
RUPTURE EXPECTED
Witte's Mission to Portsmouth Con.
sidered Practically Ended.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-According to a
special cablegram to the Daily News
from st. Petersburg, M. Whites mission
at Portsmouth is considered ended and
a rupture is expected at once; that the
dispatching of troops and provisions to
the scene of war in the far east has
been vigorously resumed and that a
special minister of Siberian railroads
and waterways has been appointed
Nobody" says prominent author
ity, Shares in the optimism of the
government"
A general recently returned from
Manchuria is quoted in an interview to-
day as saying: "The coming campaign
will be of short duration. The numer-
ical increase In the armies will only
impede the retreat which Linevitch
must make, because victory is impossi-
ble
1.-THE soldiers are demoralized and
undisciplined, the chiefs incapable, dis
trusted and disliked." he continued
''The claim that Japan has reached and
passed its climax and Is now exhausted
Is ridiculous. The Japanese are gain
ing in strength in proportion as we are
losing. Any delay will only increase
the price of peace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
C0NGER'S RESIGNATION
Correspondence Between Him and
President Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 22.--Acting
Secretary Barnes tonight gave out the
following correspondence:
Washington, d. c., Aug. 1S, 1905.
"To the President:
For reasons pertaining to my pri-
vate business and personal affairs,
have the honor to tender herewith my
resignation as ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary to Mexico, to take
effect on the expiration of my leave of
absence, which will terminate Oct. 18,
1905, or at such other date as will suit
your convenience.
ut is with feelings of regret that
leave a service, the duties of which /
have found so interesting and in which
/ have received so many evidences of
your confidence and sucn invariable
courtesy and kindness at your hands,
of which shall always cherished most
valuable and pleasant recollections, for
all of which | thank you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, with all my heart, and have the
honor to remain, your obedient SER
want. (Signed e. II. CONGER."
"Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 10, 1905.
my Dear Conger: | have received
your resignation, to take eeffct Oct. IS,
1905, and accept it for that date. In
this acceptance, / desire to express to
you my cordial appreciation of the
work that you have performed in Chi
ma, as previously in Brazil. In zeal
efficiency and single-minded devotion
to public duty, you have been the kind
of official of whom Americans have a
right to feel proud, and / congratulate
the country upon having had your SER
vices. With all good wishes for your
future, believe me, sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
OHIO BRIEFS

Columbus, O., Aug. 22.-Governor
Herrick today repudiated the inter
view in which he is purported to have
said that lie ~es pro4d To be associat
cd in politics with George B. Cox
Said he, the interview is fake pure
und simple, and was manufactured for
the sole purpose OF d2ceiving the
voters as to real issues in the cam
pGign. The individuality of no man
is an issue only to the extent of his
public record OF my record as gov.
ernor | request careful scrutiny and
court a frank discussion OF my official
acts"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
AT WITTENBERG
Professor Castle Employed to Fill a
Vacancy.

Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 22.-Presi-
dent c. G. Heckert of Wittenberg col
lege announced this afternoon that
Prof. E. w. Castle of Ann Arbor, Mich,
had been selected as instructor of
mathematics in the institution, taking
the chair made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Prof. s. s. Keeler, who went to
the Carnegie Institute, at Pittsburg.
Prof. Castle is an alumnus of the
University of Michigan and has been
teaching in the northern part of that
state. Prof. w. G.. Leutner of Cleve-
land, recently selected to fill the Greek
chair, will be here in few days to ar
range his Greek course. Instead of
the usual class scrap, it has been de-
cided to give the freshmen a pig roast.
The sophomores will banquet the fresh
men. President Heckert is opposed to
class scraps, and as result Of his eff
forts the students will eat instead of
fight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
new COMPANY
To Be Formed to Build Electric Road
From Alliance to Akron.

Alliance. Aug. 22.-The organization
of a company to build an electric line
from Alliance to Akron is on the tapis.
A meeting of a number of business
mCn was held. A. B. Love, acting as
chairman.
After consideration of the subject
it was decided to ask for a charter,
the name of the organization to be
known as the Alliance-Akron-Cleve-
land Railroad Co. The capital at
which the company is to be incorpor-
ated is $4,000. II is expected to raise
the amount of 100000, in order to
properly carry out the plans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
TWO CONFERENCES
Supposed to Have Been Held Bearing
on Negotiations.

VII iNS4Sk'os'S'S'
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 22.-Almost
coincident with the holding of two
conferences here today, at widely sep
arated points, bearing upon the peace
negotiations, was the unlooked-for ar
rival of Chief Clerk Michael of the
state department.
Although the envoys of Russia and
Japan and Assistant Secretary Peirce
united in the declaration, in which MI
chael joins, that the latter's appear
apce and the holding OF these confer
ences bad absolutely no connection
with the peace negotiations, the i'm
preston is deeply grounded that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is acting as an inter-
mediary in ar enort to adjust the diff
ferences which have threatened to dis
rupt the sessions of the plenipotentia-
ries.
While every attempt has been made
to. conceal the existence of these con-
ferences, ii is understood that today j..
L. McGrew, a special messenger from
the President, conveyed to the Russian
ENJOYS, through Secretary Peirce, a
confidential letter, further defining the
communication which he personally
made to Baron Rosen at Oyster Bay
on last Saturday.
This communication was handed to
Secretary Peirce, in private apartments
at the Rockingham Hotel, which he
had engaged last night for that pur-
pose. 1t is understood that, besides the
messenger from Oyster Bay and the
assistant secretary, there were two
others present, one of whom is under
stood to have been Mr.. Saki, the pri-
vate secretary of Baron Kaneko.
This conference lasted one hour. I'm
mediately thereafter Secretary Peirce
hastened to the conference hall of the
envoys at the navy yard, where he was
met by M. Witte and Baron Rosen, who
had left the hotel in an automobile,
ostensibly for tour of the neighbor-
ing country, but who, in reality, had a
previous engagement to join the secre-
tary there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-25
More Rural Routes.

Carollton, Aug, 22,-Through the eff.
forts of w. II. Smith, of Lee township
three new rural routes have been
granted from Berbholz which, when
put into operation, will likely super
cede six postoffices and three daily
star routes.
One of the star routes to be dis
continued is 20 miles long and costs
$500 per year to carry it. The post
officers which will likely be discontin-
ued are Circle Green, Shane, Holt,
Pravo, Ruthen and Pine Hall.