davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
ARAB REVOLUTION
MENACES BRITAIN
Egyptians Becoming More
Insulting to the English
and Americans.
RESPECT FOR WOMEN GONE
DeploTable Condition Largely Attri-
buted to Intrigues With Don
key Boys.

LONDON, Dec. There is Il great
deal more IN the tale of Egyptian un-
rest than the general British public is
aware OF. Private letters received from
Cairo state that the natives are becom-
Ing more arrogant and insulting to En-
glish and Americans every day.
The Cairo season soon viii be in full
swing. and Lord Cromer intends TO
start a regular crusade against certain
''goinss on" which contribute very
largely 10 the attitude adopted, especial
ly by the Arabian races. towards En-
slish and American women
1t is useless, according TO those who
regularly visit Cairo during the winter.
TO conceal the fact that some white
women have been involved in scandals
with low class Arabs. who escort par
ties by mOonlight 10 the desert.
The cases have been rare. but the
result has been that white women of
respectahility are liable TO be insulJed
by donkey boys and others. and that
the native races are losing respect for
the tourists whom they once held in
such awe.
In addition 10 this serious state of
affairs. the propaganda Of rebellion car
ried on by two or three native news
paper proprietocs. is causing serious ap-
prehension To the authorities. and no
one would be surprised TO hear OF a
serious revolution in the very height of
the Cairo season.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
FRENCH NOBILITY
HONOR De ROHANS
Eclat Attends Marriage to
Nine. Anna de
TalhOuet

PARIS. Dec. Never has there been
a finer aristocratc gathering than that
which assembled in the drawing rooms
Of the Duchesse de Rohan on the occa-
sion OF the marriage of her son. Vicomte
de Rohan. to Mademoiselle Anna de
TalhOuet.
Bearers of the most iIlustrious names
IN the French aristOcracy made a point
of coming To congratulate the young
couple. the ancestors Of whom were par
uculaTIy famous There was not d dis
cordant note Ia this gathering of the
aTistocraCy- The bridegroom descends
from the illustrious house of Chabot.
which, under Louis XIV, become the
heirs of the title and property of the
house of Rohan, while the bride came
in direct line from one OF the thirty
Bretons who. in 1851. took part in a
fight which has become famous against
thirty English. whom they defeated and
disarmed.
Though she is now a democracy,
France sIlutes with respect the scions
OF two families who served her SO glor-
iously in the days of the past
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
KAISER GETS GAME
BY EASY METHODS
Bear and Deer Driven toI
Him, Then He BlazeS
Away.

BERLIN, Dec This Is the season
of the kaiser's big battles among the
game preserves " the great German
landowners. As the guest of some sport
ing nobleman, his majesty loves 10 kill
as many head Of game as he can with
as little trouble or real sport as possi-
bic.
His shooting methods are not like
President Rooscyelt's strenuous AdirOn-
dack expeditions. The Kaiser sits in an
ambush. attended by three or four
keepers who hand him loaded repeating
rifles in rapid succession He pots at
the game as il is driven past him with
IN easy range by beaters. and his only
object Is TO XIII as many as possible
Minute records are kept OF the num-
Der OF birds. hears OF deer shot by his
majesty. and the spot where he kills
his thOusaudth or ten-thousandth
pheasant is now marked with a mernOr-
ial stone inscribed with the fact and
date
According to the court chroniclers the
Kaiser IS a perfect shot, as ae ought TO
be when il is all made so easy for him.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
KIPLING AS PREACHER.

In addition 70 being a writer OF inter-
national fame and a politician of some
note, Rudyard Nipling is a bit OF a
preacher. During one of his voyages a
quartermaster of the ship died. Next
day the notice board bore the brief in
timation: sermon by a layman at 8
p. m" The curious crowd which gath
cred discovered I<ipling standing on an
improvised platform. from which he
preached a hfteen-minute sermon. The
best testimonial TO his eloquence lay in
the result. From a congregation num-
bering less than zoo the sum OF over $3.50
Tsns raised
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
ENTERPRIsING WOMEN.

Mrs. Smith ArlaI and two daughters.
who work a farm on Bear mountain in
Connecticut. this season. have harvested
thirty tons OF hay. raised sevanty-five
bushels OF corn, forty Of potatoes, TWEEN
" of winter turnips. a ton of Hubbard
squRshes. and a barrel of shell beans,
besides picking and canning 100 quarts
OF fruit. putting down a barrel Of
pickles, raising leo chickens. and caring
for fourteen head Of stock
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Combination Is 90 x
cases, well built Of
quaTtCTcd oak. and CON
Y e n i e n Z " arranged +,
shaped French . plate
mirror over desk F,
pigeonhole interior: four
bOOkshelVes and heavy
glass door,
Xmas MI w
special..,--.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
FORTY-TWO LIVES
CONTINUED From Page one.)

expressions ON their faces were Of
indescribable despair. Those on deck
slid off into the water. They went
down shrieking and clutching desper-
ately at the Jeanie, which still loomed
only few yards away. There were
cries and prayers from men and wo-
men. The cries of children mingled
with the shouts of those who were
fighting desperately to gain the deck
What took place in the cabin never
will be found, as no person was saved
from there. The boat heeled and went
down by the stern. l had leaped into
the water when | saw the Dix was
doomed and managed to keep myself
afloat. Others from the sinking steam
boat were floating near me. Every
once in while one who had been
swimming until his strength gave out,
would throw up his hands with last
despairing cry. and sink. That hap
were floating heads which called for
help and watched the Jeanne as she
slowly came toward us and dropped
boats, which moved here and there
picking up persons. Finally a boat
came near to me. BY that time was
was saved or not. 1t must have
been at least 25 minutes from the time
the Jeanie struck us that was picked
up.
1.-THE jib boom of the Jeanie hit us
! just aft of amidships and heeled the
Dix over like a top. She careened
ON her port bow and lay there for a
minute or two with the water rushing
on and all over. | was thrown against
| the deckhouse. For an instant the
wind was knocked out of men and
was almost paralyzed. The steamboat
lay for almost two minutes on hel
port beam. In moment l recovered
my breath and sprang up on the
house. Just then the steamboat heel
ed back to starboard. There was an
other rush of water, followed by cries
and screams Of men, women and chill
dren. From below came sounds suci
as human ears have seldom heard
Many of the passengers were pennet
below and could not escape. TheI
the steamboat turned her bow up Sh'
filled and her stern went down.
don't think the vessel was very badi.
damaged by the collision. 1t was tn
heeling over her port beam that caus
ed her loss. AS the cause of the acc
dent cannot tell"
'T saw the Dix headed for Por
Blakely." said the Jeanie's captain
"and signalled to her The mate wa
at the wheel. Suddenly the Dix cam
Iup astern of me TO port. AS soon as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
ALL QUIET NOW
In Cuba, But There Are Reports of
Coming Outbreaks.

Havana, Nov. 19.-While reports are
in circulation which indicate the like
lihood of spasnodic outbreaks taking
place in several localities in Cuba,
the government advices from 23 towns,
covering practically the entire island,
states that everything is quiet at the
present moment. Several liberal lead
ers state that in their opinion, the
moderates finding themselves hopeless
ly in the minority, will continue
small disturbances for the purpose of
government Intervention in Cuba
General Castillo, the prominent lib
eral leader, made an incendiary speech
today, in which he declared that 'in-
tervention was like a heavy curse to
Cuba" He also declared that there
would be free Cuba or war"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
NEIGHBORHOOD.

East Liverpool polo team fired the
Powell brothers.
East Liverpool potters notified they
can have no more fuel gas.
Because can of molasses exploded
and put out her eye, Mrs Catherine
N. Weatsler, of Akron, is suing gro
GERS who sold it. for $4,000.
Salem-Work of remodeling the
postoffice will be started today. Will
be made modern in every way and
large sum of money is to be spent
Akron-Judge G. M. Anderson, en-
gagged by Lewis Henry in suit against
street car company. fled suit be-
cause case was settled out Of court
without his knowledge.
Akron--At a meeting of councilmen
and citizens the vote was unanimous
to purchase r. L. Hill property for
park purposes. Action will be started
to have price set by court.
New Philadelphia-Theodore Hell
wick, 1S. had both hands badly burn.
ed by catching hold of live wire
When released he walked homo and
"a doctor was called.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
MAxIMs OF A BUSINESS MAN.

Kindness is practical religion.
Hard work is sure panacea for
hard luck.
Be a good loser. The world hates
q wilmer.
PLANT patience in the garden of
thy soul"
Ever keep within you the heart OF
your boyhood days.
What you can impart is the tangible
asset of your knowledge.
Be faithful in little things and large
things shall be your heritage.
Love is not only the greatest thing
in the world but pays cumulative div
idends.
It lies with each man to acknowl-
edge whe he has reached the chloro'
form age.
Don't lay your failure to some 9th
er man. Admit your incompetency
and try again.
Don't allow your mind to swell on
the morbid. Think success and q
chieyement Is yours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
TO PREVENT LYNCHING
Troops Asked for to Protect Man at
Norfolk, Va.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 19.-The sheriff
of Princess Anne county announced
tonight that Governor Swanson would
be asked to furnish troops to prevent
the possible lynching of John Smith
at his trial on Wednesday next on the
charge of having criminally assaulted
Mrs. Leggett three months ago. There
are already threats of lynching and
it is feared that angry citizens may
make an effort to make quick work
of Smith when the revolving testimony
in the case is adduced. The feeling is
now stronger against SmlIn than it
ever has been and should not the court
deal speedily and firmly with him a
mob will be ready to take him in
hand. Troops will likely be asked for
tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
TO MRS. M'K|NLEY
The RoyaI WeIch Choir Was Intro
duced at the Auditorium
Last Evening.

The Royal Welch Male choir OF
sixteen. assisted by Misses Cove and
Hall. soprano and contralto, respec'
lively. and Mr.. Hughes, accompanlst,
entertained an audience OF twelve
hundred at the Auditorium last night
The organization sang before Queen
Victoria and the present King and
Queen of England as we'll as other
royal personages in the courts of Eu-
rope and is now on it's initial tour
of America 1t was originally the
Treorchy of Cambria, Wales, con-
sisting chiefly of coal miners. The
organization is now in the twenty
first year OF its existence.
In the midst of the concert last
night, Hon. Anthony Howells ad-
dressed the conductor on the stage,
presenting him and his choir to Mrs.
Mckinley thus
you have sung before the Queen
of England in your native land. But,
tonight a parsonage of equal rank in
the United States has listened to your
matchless and euphonlous song. She
is held in quite as high esteem as
was your grand and noble queen. Few
have been honored as you have been
in Canton tonight. | present you to
Mrs Mckinley"
In the box with Mrs. Mckinley were
Miss Christie Harter, Mrs Stackpole,
Judpe and Mrs Amber
At the point in the program where
the choir was presented to Mrs. Nc
Kinley, the singers and the audience
rendered THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
Heavy Rains in West Virginia.

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 19-Heayy
rains over southern West Virginia for
"a hours have caused much damage
and especially Is this the case along
the Big Sandy and Guyandotte rivers.
At the mouth of the Guyandotte that
stream rose ten feet in a few hours
today and the false work supporting
about 200 feet of the new steel bridge
connecting this city and Guyandotte
was washed away letting an entire
span of structural steel fall into the
river. The damage will be nearly
river. The damage will be nearly
100000.
The steel in falling cut all water
and gas mains and Guyandotte is both
gasless and waterless. The bridge
was constructed by the Bracket
Bridge company, of Cincinnati, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
In the Jungles Results in Many
Bruises and Some Arrests.
Other Police News.

The police were called to the Jungle
yesterday afternoon to stop a free
for all fight among the foreigners in
that section. The officer did not hit
the right place and another telephone
call was received. asking that the
wagon be sent to the place as they
were killing each other. When they
arrived the trouble was over and the
combatants had scattered.
Nothing more was heard of the mat
ter until late in the afternoon when
an installment of Greeks appeared.
some of them badly bruised. TO Sc
cure warrants against half dozen
others From then on business was
booming around the mayors office
and thirteen warrants we're issued.
The trouble started some time ago
by a couple of Greek bakers, each one
wanting corner on the entire trade.
Several OF them have been arrested a
Number of times for fighting, but we're
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

saw the Dix was SO close, I called to
the man in her pilot house to know
what he was doing. He put his wheel
over to starboard and she started
across my bows. l signalled to the
engine room of my vessel to back at
full speed, but we could not get out
of the way in time. The Jeanie was
backing little when he struck. The
Dix listed heavily to starboard, right
ed herself, and then sank stern first
The port authorities have institut-
ed searching investigation of the
charges that the Dix was permitted
to sea. overloaded. unnayigable and
in totally unseaworthy condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
INVENTIONS TO HELP FIREMEN
Helmet to Which Is Attached Air
Tube and Telephone.

A novel fire-engine has recently
been constructed tor the fire depart
ment OF Manchester, England, which
contains, in addition to the usual fea
lures OF an ordinary steam fre-en
gine, a number of additions designed
TO facilitate the operations OF the
firemen and to provide increase
safety.
The first of these is an air-pump
connected by gearing with the cram,
shaft OF the engine, which furnishe4
air through flexible metallic hose to
firemen working in dense smoke, or
places where they are subject to gas
or fumes of acids or other chemicals.
This flexible hose connected with a
protective helmet is worn by the fire
man, which is made OF heavy leather
extending down over the shoulders
and supplied with an opening for the
eyes and upper part of the face. The
air enters at the back of the helmet
and flows around the face, passing
out OF this opening, keeping the eyes
and nose free from smoke The he'll
met contains telephone receiver and
transmitter, whereby communication
can be, maintained with the officer at
the f1re-engine, and by means of a
switchboard, if necessary, with a chief
official. The engine has a small dy-
namo, located over the front wheels,
and connected with the fly-wheel by
means of belt. This furnishes a
current for eight 32-candlepower in
candescent lamps through flexible
cable. so that, provided with hand
lamp, fireman can penetrate dark
and smoky apartment, where it is
necessary often to cut off gas or oil
supply.
The entire equipment, including the
protective helmet for the firemen, is
slowed in the forward part of the fire
engine. which is of the usual English
pattern, and adds comparatively little
to its weight,-Harper's Weekly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
Negro Troops Suspended.

Washington, Nov. 19-The three bat
talions of negro soldiers, whose dis
honorable discharge from the army
was ordered by the president because
of participation in the riots at Browns
Vile, Texas, have been temporarily
suspended No further action towards
mastering the men out Of service will
be taken until President Roosevelt re
turns or cables additional instructions
to the war department officials.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

Jimmie Simmons, charged with in
toxication. was given a fine of ST
and costs. The fine was then remit
ted and Jimmie was given orders to
give the money to his wife as he has
not been a very good provider Jim
mie promised to do better in the fu-
ture and was released.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
Washington-Mrs Frank r. Stock
ton, wife of the novelist, died at her
home here.

ungstown-Bakers' union has sent
petition to Retail Grocers' association
because they are handling Pittsburg
and Cleveland bread and cakes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

Charles Dowdell. who was brought
from Dayton Friday, on charge of
non-suppcrt, was up before the may
or Monday morning. He proved the
charges were false by showing re-
ceipts for money for the support of his
son and was released.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

II heard Wickerly swearing at his
new automobile the other day. He
said 1t was an ice wagon"
"He likes 1t better now. He has
been fined for scorching. Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

released. Judging by yesterdays dem
onstrations the entire Greek popula-
ton must have enlisted their services
on one side or the other and the may
or has decided to bring the whole
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

Customer--I want book that will
DO for hot weather reading.
Bookseller--All right, sir Here is
ghost story that is warranted 10
make your blood run cold.-Chicago
News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

$50 you are really in soclety?" said
the friend of earlier years.
Il wouldn't say for sure" answered
Mr. Cumrox, Nobody has ever ap
preached my past unless paid to stoI
'm."-Washing Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

Righteous independence" has made
the News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

ELECTRO e..-.T TIME TABLE
Stark electric Railway.
Leave Canton scS louisviIle, Max.
limo. Alliance. Sebring and Salem at =
until o'clock y. m. The 10 and II D. m.
cars run to Alliance only.
Baggage and Express.
Car leaves Canton. from Canton-Akron
Baggage Room at $50 n. m. and I I'D o. IA
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to whosOever it may concern. that the mines and properties of the New COmstock Mining Co.,. comprising the Sheeptrail. Minnie Boulevard. Red Hill. Lady Bright. and Katherine mines. situated in San Francisco mining district. Mohave County. Ar izona Territory. have been sold under con- tract and during the life of such contract the said mines and properties and appurtenances or the undersigned corporation. will not be re- spOusible for any debts due or contracted to em- ploN ees for labor performed therein or thereon. uor for any materials or supplies of any kind purchased or used in the business of operating said mines. mill or any other property covered by the aforesaid contract. for any other dects. nor for any injury sustained to persou or or property. The said parties contracting as aforesaid, or their assigns, or any employee of theirs, or either of them. are not in any sense the agents or representatives of the under signed.
 NEW COMSTOCK MINING co.
 By F. D. JONES. President. Kingman, Ariz.. Nov. 5. 19O4.
 First insertion Nov. 10. 1OO4.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-06
The Electric Railway.

It has been some time since Thomas A. Edison has been very much in evil dence, but he has recently predicted the displacement of steam power by electric power, within 20 years. AL though all of his predictions does not relate to electric railways, it is worth reproducing here for its general inter- est. Mir. Edison said:
 Everything indicates that in the near future electricity will be pro- duced for general consumption in great power houses at the mouths of the coal pits. That is the logical and common sense outcome of the present events. It will cost third less to transport electrical power by wire than to carry it in the form of coal by railroad cars. Assume the price of coal to be IS at the mouth of the mine, and assume the freight to be 1908. Now, we can turn that coal into cleo tricity at the mine and convey it by wire at less than half the cost of the freightage of coal.
 believe firmly that all great trunk railroad lines will go to electricity in- side of 15 years. I don't mean simply passenger traffic, but heavy freight traffic also. Within 20 years steam will be as much out of fashion for rail ways as horses are for street cars to- day. Electricity will take the place of horses. It will solve the vehicle traffic promblem in cities. My new electric storage battery itself will make electricity cheaper than horses. Well, in the spring we will be ready to furnish the new batteries.-Boston Commercial.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-06

It is rumored that the so-called Kearns syndicate, represented by Major Burnham, who recently went to look at the property, has secured an option or working bond on the Carri- gan strike in the Clara mining dis trict. According to the story the bond runs until some time next spring and that in the meantime a large force of men will be employed in devel- opment Cf he claims and careful prospecting ot the vicinity of the rich strike. It is also reported that every available miner is being employed to hasten the development wOrk.--Phoe- nix Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-06
Mine Warning Notice.

To Who m It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given hat neither the Pas adena Consolidated Mines Company, situated in San Francisco mining district, MOhave County, Arizona, nor their owners, will be re- sponsible for any labor or debt contracted. ex- cept on specific order Of the undersigned, nor for injuries sustained by any employer or em- plOye in working said property, and that no employer or employe is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debts or claim of debts Is valid against said mining claims or their owners, except upon specific order of the undersigned. PASADENA CONSOLIDATED MINES CO,
 By O. C. AINswoRTH, President
 Pasadena, Cal. Dec 7. l95.
 First insertion Dec 30th. 1905
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-06
PaImiIla Produced S3,2co,o eco in a
 Year.

There have been many fabulous tales told of the production of Pedro Alvarado's rich Palmilla mine at Par ral, but perhaps the most authentic statement is that of H. J. Douglas, auditor of the American Smelling and Refining company in Mexico. At the Palace Hotel last Sunday he said that his company's shelter, Monterey No. 3, had paid Alvarado 3,20O,OO0S in Mexican currency in about one years time, including portions of 1904 and 1905. He also stated that five carloads of ore from this mine produced 700, ,OOOs and that some of the ore was so rich that it was put direct into the part ing" apparatus instead of through the regular smelling furnaces. Alvarado sells his ores to the American Smelt- ing and Refining company.-Chihua- hua Enterprise.