davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-16
DEPORTATION MAY Be
FATE Of SOCIALIST

would indicate hat they have been
prosecuted. In his statement the gov
says:
Will Get Fair Trial.
There is not the remotest idea on
the part of anyone connected with the
prosecution that the defendants will
not have an eminently fair trial. Ev-
cry feature of the laws that have been
framed for the protection of innocent
accused of crime will be looked
into to the very letter on behalf of
the officials of the federation.
Governor Believes Them Guilty.
There is no tendency whatever 10
deny the defendants any of their legal
or moral rights. Personally, being ia
miliar with the evidence, 1 firmly be-
lieve that all three, Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone, are guilty of planning
the assassination of Governor Steunen-
berg. but am nevertheless determined
they shall have a square DEAL"
, 1906-04-16
NEW RIFLES ISSUED
War Department Giving Arms to Sup.
plant Carbines.

Washington, April 16.-The war de-
partment has about completed the is
sue Of new rifles to troops in the
United States. This marks the pass
ing of the %carbine, SO long a weapon
of the cavalry branch of the service.
Both infantry and cavalry are now be-
ing supplied with the same model OF
rifles, a modification of the model of
1903. This is about six inches shorter
than the Krag and two inches longer
than the carbine being discarded by
the cavalry.
, 1906-04-16
secret Societies at Worship.

Emmanuel ~commandery, Knights
Templar, yesterday attended church in
a body at the Baptist church, when a
sermon was delivered by Rev. r. Addi-
son Lansdell, pastor of the church.
Laramie lodge, Elks, attended services
at st. Matthews cathedral, when the
sermon was preached by Dean Arnold
G. H. Bode. At 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon the members Of Albert Pike
chapter, Knights of the Rose Croix,
Scottish Rites Masons, celebrated the
feast of relighting the lights in the
temple, which were extinguished on
Maundy Thursday.
, 1906-04-16
Track Laying on Laramie plains.

THICK EdyIHg OF LaTaTHIe FTdTHs'
M. F. Reed, in charge of the steel
gang on the Laramie Plains line, has
track laid to a point eight miles west
of the city, and is now about ready for
the arrival of the new steel. He will
employ the time between now and then
in lining up the track, and getting
ready for the putting on of a work
train. At present the steel is taken
out on a truck drawn by a team OF
horses. President Miller says he is
not certain just when the new steel
will begin to arrive.
, 1906-04-16
Will Hold Examinations.

Washington, April 16.-Civil service
examinations will be held as follows
to secure eligibles to fill vacancies in
positions of forest rangers in Colorado:
Durango, Salida, Glenwood Springs.
Ouray and Sulphur Springs, May IA.
Is and 16. In Wyoming: Jackson,
Lander, Wapita and Saratoga, May IA
Is and 16.
, 1906-04-16
Made Fast Run Saturday.

Carl Jackson, the lineman, went west
Saturday morning in a gasoline track
car, on business for the telegraph de-
partment of the railroad company. On
the return trip he made what he claims
is the gasoline hand-car record for this
division, Governing the distance from
Rock River to Laramie in two hours
and fifteen minutes, distancing a
freight train.
, 1906-04-16
Corporation Counsel Committed.

Springfield, H., April 16.-Federal
Judge Humphrey sentenced ]. Hamil-
ton Lewis, corporation counsel of the
city of Chicago, to sixty days in Jail to-
day for contempt of court. Mr.. Lewis
had flied a certain civil suit in disobe-
dience of the courts order. The SEN
tence will be RENTED if he dismisses
this case within five days.
, 1906-04-16
ANOTHER ENGINE FOR
LARAMIE PLAINS PLOWS.

Messrs. Thomas and Davis, the man.
ayers Of the Laramie stock yards, who
raise a large amount of hay for feed
ing stock "a re yards, will add a trac-
ton engine and plows to their equip
ment and pillow a large amount of land
for timothy and alfalfa. They will SOW
large areas to these grasses and cut
what native hay they can.
, 1906-04-16
FIVE INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Four Men Charged with Fraud in Fed
eral Land Cases.

Topeka, Kas, April 16.-Five indict,
ments against four men were made
public today by the federal district at
torney. All result from land fraud
cases. Those indicted are Frank Neff
(twice), DR.. Burkett of Stevens county
and E. C. Wilson and c. H. Drew of
Morton county.
, 1906-04-16
GIRL WHO STABBED HERSELF TO
THE HEART CURED BY MAR
VEL OF SURGERY AND
is NOW WELL.
Thought to Be Dead, but Surgeon
Opened Chest, Sewed Up Wound
in Heart and in Fortnight Maiden
Was at Dance-Group of Women
Who Had Been Buried Six Days
With Ashes Discovered Today.

Paris, April ga Partisan girl who
stabbed herself to the heart and was
thought to be dead has been restored
to life by a marvel Of surgery, and a
fortnight after the tragedy danced at
a ball. The doctor opened the chest,
sewed up the heart wound and re-
placed the organ. The patient vas
then ~resuscitated by artificial respira-
ton, and after twelve days of nursing
walked out of the hospital.
, 1906-04-16
Notes from the Rolling Mills.

The bolt machine furnace is being
rebuilt today.
Only the little mill was working to-
day. rolling iron for bolts.
The foundation for the track spike
machine is being built today.
An immense amount of rolled stuff is
being piled up in the yards and in the
warehouse.
w. T. Cowan of Pittsburg. Pa, is in
the city and will accept a position in
the big mill.
All the machines at the mill have
been numbered. This includes the en-.
gines, the fan engine, the trains of
, 1906-04-16
ANNUAL EGG ROLLING.
Interesting Event on White House
Grounds Witnessed by President.

Washington, April 16.-The annual
Easter Monday egg rolling festival
took place on the White house grounds
today. Hundreds of children partici-
pated, bringing their baskets with
them. The only adults admitted were
as accompanied the youngsters.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
viewed the scene from the porch.
, 1906-04-16

morning, and there were interesting
programs at intervals during the day.
to by the appearance of a male quar-
tette, consisting of Prof. Merz, Mr..
Hunton, Prof. Trumbull and Mr.Adolph
Merz.
, 1906-04-16
YOUNG LARAMIE LADY
a CHEST OF HONOR

The Misses Ace entertained with a
very pretty party Tuesday evening, in
honor of their guests, Miss Brebner Of
Laramie and Mrs. Closing of Black
foot, Idaho, says the Rock Springs
Miner. The evening was passed at
games and music and a tempting sup,
per was served. Those present were:
Misses Elias, Jessie Mcdonald, Nettie
O'Donnell, Taylor, Brabazon n Liz.
zie Hasson, and Messrs. Mills, Beard,
Outsen, Reed, Gras and DR.. Davis.
Miss Agnes Brebner returned to her
home in Laramie Wednesday, after a
pleasant visit with Rock Springs
friends.
, 1906-04-16

Governor Gooding Replies to Gorky.
Boise, Idaho, April 16.-Governor
Gooding makes a reply to Maxim
Gorky's message of sympathy to the
Western Federation of Miners pris-
oners and their response, in which it
, 1906-04-16
Will soon Make Arrests

Springfield, Mo-, April 16.-The grand
jury organized and was addressed
by Judge Lincoln, who spoke in bitter
words of the dangerous mob violence.
He instructed the jury to do all in its
power to uphold the majesty of the law.
1t is understood the authorities, backed
by the soldiers, will make numerous ar
rests soon.
, 1906-04-16
President to Go Hunting.

Georgetown, Tex, April 16.-Gover-
nor Sparks of Nevada is visiting his
old home here and gathering up thor
oughbred hounds for the hunt in Death
valley, Nevada, with President Roose-
welt when the president can find time
to get away from his official duties.
Sparks says Roosevelt is anxious to go
bear hunting in the Death valley re-
serve,
, 1906-04-16
WILL MAKE FAST TIME.
Trolley Line Projected Between Chi
cage and New York.

Chicago, April ia company has
been projected here to build a trolley
line between this city and New York
and to make the distance in the short
time of ten hours. The average speed
is to be s~eventy-five miles an hour.
, 1906-04-16

arations for many a Sundays trip to
that place. 81 am going to church
regularly now" he said, $50 that when
summer comes, and trains are running.
can take an occasional Sunday off in
the mountains. Fishing? Oh, | don't
say that-just a day in the mountains,
do you understand"
, 1906-04-16
Insane Captain Jumps Overheard.

Honolulu, April 1.-THE United
States transport Sherman arrived here
today from the Philippines. She re-
ports that in a storm soon after leav-
ing Nagasaki Captain Marshall of the
light artillery jumped overheard and
was drowned. The captain vas insane
and under guard at the time.
, 1906-04-16
Didn't Know 1t Happened.

A machinist at the shops here, n
of the few who does not read The Re
publican, failed to report for duty I'M
til s o'clock this morning, never having
heard that an extra hour had been
added to the day in all departments.
He was laughed at by his mates.
, 1906-04-16
Infants Baptlzed,

At the 8 o'clock service at the cathe-
dral yesterday afternoon the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. George, Adelaide
Haley George, and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Moudy, Irwin Cheney Moudy,
were baptized by Dean Bode.
, 1906-04-16
Record Arrival of Aliens,

New York, April 16.-Up to noon to-
day the arrival of immigrants from
Europe during the last forty-eight
hours is over 2 1000. This is the rec
ord arrival Of aliens. They came in on
nine big steamships.
, 1906-04-16
Town DUETS down
AFTER AWFUL NIGHT
gang took twenty rifles and considera-
BILE ammunition. The raid is n of the
most daring since the American occu-
patton.
Governor offers Reward.

Jefferson City Mo, April 16.-Gov-
ernor Folk today offered a reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of
the leaders of the Springfield mob Sat
urday night. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Rush Lake is in Springfield.
, 1906-04-16
Denver priest at Catholic Church.

Father Dreen of Denver oficiated at
the vesper service at the Catholic
church yesterday evening, when the
choir sang the musical program. Fa'
theirs Dreen and Cummiskey, the pas
tor, ofiiciated at high mass at the morn
ing service.
, 1906-04-16
Could Not Escape Proctor,

Senator Proctor of Vermont. owner
of extensive granite quarries. during
some labo, troubles at his place came
in for not a little ~unfavorable com
ment among trades ~unionlsts. A
group of granite cutters were
ly discussing the senator's attitude.
One of them, after listening to the
heated conversation for some time,
shook his arm dramatically and
roared out: yes, boys, he owns us
when we're alive, and he makes us
pay for cur tombstopes when we're
dead"
Daily eDnblica sn oant,. ~
, 1906-04-16
NEW CURE FOUND.
Dread Locomotor Ataxia May Now Be
Overcome.

London, April 16,-The Express says
hat LeGrande Norton Denslow is not
ready to make public the details of his
discovery, but when he is ready he
will take the medical profession into
his confidence.
, 1906-04-16
Neqro Kills Engineer.

Cincinnati, April 16.-Thomas Flem-
ing, a Southern Railway engineer, was
shot dead at Ludlow, KY, today by a
negro whom he tried to put off his en-
glne. A posse is pursuing.
, 1906-04-16
ElkS ATTENDED

AT THE CA
Laramie lodge, Elks, attended SER
vices at st. Matthews cathedral last
night, when an excellent sermon Was
delivered by Dean Bode. The choir
rendered a musical program of much
merit n a beautiful organ recital by
Dean Bode concluded the service.
, 1906-04-16
Iadrones Raid Headquarters.

Manila, April 16.-The headquarters
of the Philippine ~constabulary in Malo-
las, twenty miles from Manila, was
raided today by forty Ladrones. A sen
try and two constables were killed.
One OF the raiders was shot dead. The
, 1906-04-16
SCHOOL BEGINS.
Miss Laura WofboI in Charge of the
Centennial Institution.

Centennial, Wyo, April 16.-Miss
Laura Wolbol this morning began the
spring term of school at the school
house here, with a good attendance.
The weather is favorable.
, 1906-04-16
QUIET A AT II

COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
Not an instrument of any kind had
been filed in the county clerks office
down to 8 o'clock this afternoon, there
was nothing doing in the sherif's Of
flee, the county t%reasurer's office was
, 1906-04-16
Gets Fortune for Kindly Acts,

Kansas City, Mo-, April 16.-Michael
Collins, a packing house laborer, says
he has been advised that a man he
b~efriended thirty years ago died in
Philadelphia recently and left him an
estate of 500, 900.
, 1906-04-16
Gus PASSES BILLS.
Free Alcohol and Measure for Benefit
of National Banks.

Washington, April 16.-The house to-
day passed the free alcohol bill by al
overwhelming majority, and the bill
permitting national banks to loan ten
per cent of their surplus.
, 1906-04-16
PREPARING FOR TRIPS
TO COUNTRY SOON.

A prominent dentist yesterday, in
speaking of the prospective completion
of the Laramie Plains line to Centen-
NAL, said he had already begun prep
, 1906-04-16

blank and the office of the clerk of the
district court was void of interest.
Judge Carpenter is out of the city.
, 1906-04-16

Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1906-04-16

ulusL Dear my MISFORTUNE. tidusI
thou then any choice?
Disappointment is like frost bite.
One but slowly, and it al
ways leaves a mark behind.
There is still some life in despair,
because it Is an act of revolt; but
mere passive hopelessness is almost
like death.
One can become so accustomed to
disappointment that in the end one
quite loses the power of looking for
ward to anything.
A great sorrow raises US so far
above the world that it is often hard
to step down from this pedestal into
commonplace existence.
There are, perhaps, but few of those
who feel intensely who have not at
least once in their lives contemplated
the possibility of suicide.
When the temples of all religions
have been abandoned by their wor-
shippers, there will still be the grave
yard left as a last place of pilgrimage.
How can We feel grateful to Time
for removing us further and further
from some irreparable loss? Would
it not thereby deprive us of our last
best comfort, the right to mourn?
Let us not be hasty to condemn the
man who dies by his own hand. We
none of us know what the extent of
his sufferings may have been, mol can
measure his capacity Of endurance.
, 1906-04-16

Disappointment is like frost bite.
One RECEIVERS but slowly, and it al
ways leaves a mark behind.
, 1906-04-16
KINGS WEDDING DAY.
Alfonso and Princess Ena to Be Mar
ried June 13.

Madrid, April 16.-June 10 has been
set as the date of the marriage of King
Alfonso and Princess Ena.
, 1906-04-16
Gorky May Be Deported.

The federal government may take up
the case and deport Gorky back to
Europe, for the law forbids anyone
landing VINO processes bigamy or po-
lygamy. 1t is thought today that Sec
rotary Metcalf will cause the socialist
and his actress to quit the country.
, 1906-04-16
CARMEN sYLvA's PHILOSOPHY.

We are all of us the victims of our
own mistakes.
, 1906-04-16
New Apprentice at shops.

New NppTentIce at SHOPS.
Leonard Hodgeman was added to the
shop force this morning as a machin-
lists apprentice.
, 1906-04-16

Misfortune may nourish pride, but
suffering humbles.
, 1906-04-16
Services at Methodist Church.

The Easter services began at the
Methodist church at 6 o'clock Sunday
, 1906-04-16

Cease TO vaunt thyself that thou
didst bear thy misfortune. Hadst
thou then any choice?
, 1906-04-16
HAS BASE
IN CHINA
NAVAL STATION ON COAST IN
CASE OF DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST CHINESE ON
ACCOUNT BOYCOTT.

News Brought to United States on
Transport Arriving at San Fran
cisco Today Insane Captain
Jumps Overheard From Transport
Sherman En- Route to Honolulu
and Is Drowned.
, 1906-04-16
He Suddenly Disappears.

Gorky has now disappeared and
gone, no one knows where. 1t is
thought he left for Chicago Saturday
night with the pretty woman, his secre-
tary and his adopted boy, but today
dispatches from Chicago say he has
not arrived. At least, he has not
made himself known.
, 1906-04-16
SECRETARY METCALF LIKELY TO
HAVE GORkY SENT OUT OF
THE COUNTRY BY REA-
SON OF BIGAMY.
Novelist, Who Brought Act
ress to Country and PaImed Her
Off as His Wife, Suddenly Disap-
pears From New York-Governor
Goodins Replies to Gorky's Sym
pathy Telegram &c Meyer.

New York, April 16.-Maxim Gorky,
the celebrated novelist, is just now
very much down and out. On account
Of passing the actress with him as his
wife, he has been dropped by society
and elected from the three leading
hotels where he at different times took
apartments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-17
GAS WAR

Salem, O., July 13.-Natural gas cor
sumers at Columbiana are at war with
the village council, in an effort to have
the franchise of the Natural Gas COM
pany of West Virginia so altered as
to permit it to supply gas for light
ing purposes. At present it is re-
stricted 70 furnishing gas only for fuel
and power.
The village owns an electric light
ing plant, and, fearing destructive
competition, the city fathers inserted
a clause in the franchise prohibiting
the company from furnishing gas for
lighting purposes. The rule is being
enforced, and the consumers are fun
ing.
Council is obdurate, but has promis-
ed to submit the matter to vote of
the taxpayers. provided sufficient
rumber petition for the vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-17
SUMMIT COUNTY
VIII Rave Its Treasury Enriched by
Several Thousand Dollapa

Summit county's treasury will be
enriched by $6,1OO, which remains
from the sale of the Atlantic & Great
Western railroad % years ago under
foreclosure of mortgage.
The Atlantic & Great Western, now
the Erie, was sold in 1878 to satisfy
claim held by John r. Penn. Dis
position of the proceeds was directed
by the Common Pleas court. After
Penn and others who held the COM
pany's bonds had been paid there re-
mained something over $4,000, which
the court ordered should be paid
bondholders who had not yet APP
peared.
The amount was placed in the
hands OF County Clerk George w.
Weeks with instructions to nav
claims as coupons for the bonds were
presented Gradually the amount was
rednced from $4,000 to $4,000, the
sum now held in trust by County
Clerk Kline. This amount has not
been drawn on for six years. Unless
1t is claimed it will by order of the
court go into the county treasury.
which is the only disposition under
the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-17
HORSE STEALING
Becoming Very Prevalent in Eastern
Ohio of Late.

Alliance, o., July 13.-Horse steal
ing seems to have been a regular trade
with some people in eastern Ohio dur
ing the past few months and there is
scarcely day but what the police
receive notice of a horse stolen from
some place in the vicinity of Alliance.
On Friday morning two such notices
were received at police headquarters,
one of these from Posts livery sta
BILE at Salem and the other from AK.
ron. Most of the stolen rigs have
been recovered but few remain
missing. One that was stolen from Da-
mascus during commencement week
in May has not bee recovered. One
stolen near Salem about the same time
remains missing. In most cases the
manner of stealing consists in appro-
priating the horse for a ride and then
turning him loose when the drive is
ended. Seldom are the culprits cap
tured. The owners, after recovering
the stslen property, seem content to
let the matter drop, and the thief pro-
ceeds to do others as occasion sug-
gests. During the past six months
there has been number of horses
stolen in Alliance, but all have been
found within a few days after the
stealing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-17
SUIT ON NOTES
Aeoregatina $7,o53 Instituted by Isaac
Harter Against mary c. and
n. ]. Somer.

Isaac Harter yesterday instituted an
action in the common pleas court
against Mary c. Sommer and H. J.
Sommer setting forth fifteen separ-
ate causes of action on past due prom
issory notes aggregating the sum OF
S7053. with interest at the rate of six
percent from October %, 1898. He
states that in order to secure the pay
ment of all of the promissory notes
the defendants executed to him their
certain mortgage deed covering prop
erty situated in the township of Plain,
county of Stark and state of Ohio,
and known as part of' the northeast
quarter and part of the northwest
quarter of section No. 27 in town
ship No. IL, range No. 8; that because
of the non-payment of said notes the
mortgage has become absolute.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays for a
judgment against the defendants for
the sum of $7053, with interest, and
that said premises be sold as upon
execution, and that the amount real
lied be applied towards the payment
of his judgment and for costs. U. s.
Johnston, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-17
SHOT A HORSE
Humane Agent Frazer Called to Put
an End to the Miserable Exist
ance OF a Horse Which
Was Being Allowed
to Starve.

Humane Officer Charles Frazer was
called to the residence of John Buhi,
a Greek fruit dealer on Bucher street,
opposite No. 6 engine house, yesterday
morning to shoot horse that had
been slowly dying from starvation for
the past week. The horse, which was
owned by Buhl, had outlived it's USE
fulness and for the past three days
its owner had allowed the animal to
lie in a vacant lot with no attention
whatever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-17

ior OF Niles, the county commissions
ers nave entered into negotiations TOR
the purchase of pair of southern
bloodhounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-17
FORMER CANT TON MAN (!
Appointed Chief of the Fire Depart.
nent at New PhiladeIphia-Has
Good Record Here.

George Knisely, who was former
volunteer fireman in this city and for
three years driver at fire station NO.
on Navarro street, has recently been
appointed chief of the fire department
at New Philadelphia, to which place
he moved some four years ago.
Mr.. Knisely, from the experience ne
had while in Canton, win prove a
splendid man for the place, and his
many Canton friends will be pleased
to learn of his appointment to this
responsible position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-17
MORE EXPERTS
Testify in the Noted HartIe Case at
Pittsburg--lnterest Drags.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 13.-The testi-
mony Of several local handwriting ex-
perts including Professor 8. d. Eber-
hardt and Professor III. r. Burtner,
of the Pittsburg high school, took up
the entire afternoon session and
when court adjourned 1t was until
Monday morning. All the handwriting
experts were unanimous that the let
ters offered as exhibits during the
trial were written by different per-
sons and pointed out the vast differ
ence in certain letters which Mrs
Hartje admits writing and those she
ia alleged to have written to Coach
man Tom Nadine. The evidence Of
the experts was rather tiresome TO
the spectators and for the first time
since the trial started the interest
Jagged and the court house was not
crowded
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-17
AGREEMENT
Reached in Central Pennsyivania Min
ing District-scaIe and Open
Shop.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 13.-The joint
scale committee representing some
sixty mines and about 10000 miners In
the central Pennsylvania or Clear
field district reached an agreement on
wage scale with provisions In the
agreement for the open shop, settle
ment of disputes by arbitration and
the optional collection OF a check
weighman's fund for miners only.
The wage scale is 5.55 per cent in
crease, with a few. notifications over
that posted at the mines in the latter
part Of April. The open shop is a
complete provision for employment OF
men as operators see fit while the ar
bitration clause calls for efforts to
settle differences at the mines first
OF all; then by discussion with owners,
and falling In that. by a board con-
sisting OF two miners and two opera
tors who may choose an umpire who
shall be neither miner nor operator
and whose decision shall be final