davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

Woman speaker Fined.

Woman Speaker Fined.
Nina Y. Wood. woman street
speaker. vas yesterday fined fse
hy Judge Gordon for uhHtruetins
the nEht.af.whs Judge BELL. nt
tofney fnr defendant, gave notice
Of an appeal.
Miners Meet
Tho Washington State Mining au'
soelation had It's weekly meeting
iaat night Capt n y Hand. chair
man al the publicity committee
told 81 the amalRamatien OF tho
Whatcnm County Mining Araoeia'
ton with the state association
viii nalld Bridge.
Tho ordinance granting permits
ulnn to the Rainier Hotel company
20 construct a bridge over Post
nt. to connect the Rainiertifand
with the annex 10 be- built on Rail
road ay. puat st., Marion and Mad
iaon. became a law yesterday With
out the mayors approval
lee Company Increases Capital
Amended articles % Incorporation
were FILED yesterday by the seattle
lee company, increasing 10 capital
stock from SEQ aae 60 saae. 900. tNr
tsnslve improvements are planned
BY the company. with a view Of be-
inE better able 10 handle neat sum-
mera business.
Bey prunks Fined.
Clay Willard aud a young man.
who refused "a give his name az
the police Htafiep, we're arrested
yesterday ON a charge ~ drunken
ness aud diaoFderly conduct on a
Green Lake street car Both hoyh
admitted that they were drunk be-
fore Judge Gortun. The Judge fined
them IS each
Another uspe. Boestsn
At a meeting Il the Minnesota so
eisfy last nlght III ms rooms q me
Alaska club plans we're laid fef
campaign IN Minnesota o boeHt ihe
Alaska : yukon Pacific eNr"altien'
nr. Alden u the sts.s university sas
elected second vice president. this
ofgiee hayiuE been loft open At tbs
last usectiuH 81 the society
Mayor Sanctions New offiee.
The mayor has approved the or
dinance passed hy the council last
Monaay creating the office q u.
csnso inspector II a salary Of 100
month. Under the ordinance this
offleiai vii BE- undsF The civil aerf.
iea rules. and Il 20 be appointed
by the comptroller from a list 81
elixibles furnished b. the commits
sion
No Wire 20 work Win.
The rlty lighting department has
been unable to- proceed with the
Installation NosA for susnr weeks
on account 81 the nos arrival OF
10 you uAnt book Ct plans for
prgsfv hamesr send your name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

10 you want = book Ct plans for
pretty honest send your name
aud 50 centa 20 Knapp q Wet. ~.
chltscta. $50 Cuiman halldsng. ana
you aiii receive cue.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
THE CHURCHES.

Services next Sunday in the Universalist
church at 1915 a. m. Sunday school at IL
O'Clock.
Services in the auditorium, NOrthpOrt,
july 9Th. Sermon at 1890 a. m.; Sunday
school at 11.3O.
Rev. J. W. Hatch will preach at Poor's
Mills schoolhouse next Sunday at 2.15 ?. M,
standard time.
Morning service at the Unitarian church
next Sunday at O:45 O'Clock, with preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. Harry Lutz. Sun
day school at II O'Clock.
Services at the North church: prayer
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. H.; morn
ing worship Sunday at 1915 a. H.; Sunday
school at - a. H.. evening worship at 7.3O
p. m.
Morning worship at the Methodist Eps-
copal church with sermon by the pastor at
O:45 Sunday school at noon; evening ser
mon at 100 Seats free and all cord ally
invited.
Christian Science services are held at J.
F. Fernalds, No. 81 Cedar street, every
sunday morning at IL y clOch anu w c'tHeo-
day evening at $50, to which all are cordi-
ally welcome.
| At the Mission, IS High street, prayer
/ meeting Sunday morning at O'Clock ;
preaching at $50 and O'Clock p IN. Meet
| ings during the week Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at 73o p. N.
Everybody is invited to attend.
An Episcopal church service will be held
on Wednesday evening, July 18th, at 7.So
O'Clock at the home of Miss Maud GaTnmans
on Church street. The Rev. Russell Wood
man of Rockland will be the clergyman in
charge, and all who are interested will be
most welcome.
! Sunday services at the Baptist church,
High street, as follows: Mems meeting at
10 a. M; preaching service conducted by
the pastor at 1915; communion at 11.45;
Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor
service at $50; social gospel service at 730.
The weekly prayer meeting occurs Thurs
day evening. The seats are free. Strangers
and visitors are invited.
The special union service in the interests
of temperance and citizenship held in the
Methodist church last Sunday evening was
a success. A large and interested audience
gathered to listen to what proved to be a
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
CENTER LINCOLNvILLE.

Bartlett of Boston is in town on short
visit. Horace Tibbetts and wife of Rock
port visited at Augustus Gardeners Sunday.
-. Erwin Rankin arrived home Saturday
from Waverly, Mass. Mr.. Charles Nc
Kellar of Frankfort was a guest at Frank
Gray's Sunday. E. Misses Ava and Bertha
Whitney of Thomaston are visiting in
town.. Miss Georgia Miller has arrived
home from Washington, D. Co.. Mrs
Nettie Monarch and brother Of Hyde Park,
Mass, are guests at Mr.. John Miller's...
Damon Mahoney of Boston is visiting at
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mahoney... Mrs. Benson Hall and jane
Simmons accompanied by Miss May Traitor
and brother Austin of Maiden, Mass, and
Horace Harmon of Boston arrived on sun
days boat.... Mrs. Lillian Miller and son
Ralph are spending few weeks with rela-
tives in North Woburn, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
rs A. D. Chase & Son, Chase's Corner. Ma

AS was announced last week, The journal
was ready to go to press on Tuesday even
ing, and SO a report of the happenings OF
Independence Day in Belfast is impossible.
AS the paper will not reach the hands OF It's
readers, however, till Thursday morning.
We do not doubt that they had report enough
the day before, and will be glad to be eX-
cused. As usual, young America could NOT
restrain its Impotence, and the sputterlng
of crackers Tuesday gave one warning as
to what to expect Every available convey
ance had been engaged at the stables fol-
weeks in advance, and this fact, with the
celebration at Stockton and the pubic eA'
cursions, with the usual exodus to ponds
and shore indicated that there would be fe ,
people left in town.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

spirited and masterful address. The Scrip
lures were read and prayer offered by Rev.
f. S. Phibrook, who spoke briefly OF the
purpose of the meeting and the power OF
the churches when united in any great
movement toward moral reform. He then
introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev.
J. W. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist
church. Mr.. Hatch gave a review OF the
present situation in the State of Maine
and, in torrent of facts, figures and argu-
ments swept away the current objection to
prohibition. From personal observation
and authoritative sources, he revealed the
hypocrisy and the notification, the de-
bauehery and the political corruption ex-
listing in communities under high license.
An offering was made for the local work.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
The Summer Schools.

Supt. ". w. Stetson has issued the fol-
lowing: The sessions of the State summer
schools for teachers will begin Monday,
July 9, and will continue four weeks. They
will be held in Bucksport, Brooks, st.
Agatha and Pittston. At these schools OPP
portunity will be given for a careful review
of the fundamental facts and principles in
arithmetic, geography, English grammar
and U. S. history. Talks on method, dis
cipline and school management will be
given. The aim Of these Schools is to pre-
pare the teachers who attend them for more
efficient service in the school room. The
only necessary expenses are for board and
travelling. Board will be provided at a
reasonable rate. Teachers should take to
the school any textbooks they have on the
subjects to be studied.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
WEDDING BELLS.

A quiet family wedding took place on
Monday evening, July 3, at No. 135 Main
street, when John c. Lowell of Boston was
married to Mrs. Hannah K. Browning of
Lowell, Mass, by Rev. A. A. Smith, who
used the ring service. The bride was
gowned in white silk waist and black
skirt, and only the relatives were present.
They received some very handsome pres
sents, mostly silver. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
left by boat Tuesday afternoon for Boston,
where they will reside Mrs. Lowell has
been a frequent guest in this city, of her
sister, Mrs. C. E. Rowe, and her many
friends extend cordial congratulations.
B1cKFoRD HEATH. Melville Marshall
Bickford of Waterville and Annie Maude
dence of the bride on Perham street in Au-
gusta June Goth. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Charles G. Mosher, pas
tor of the Free Will Baptist church Mr..
Bickford is the foreman of the job depart
ment of the Waterville Sentinel Publishing
Company and the bride is one of Augustus
most estlmable young ladies. Their many
friends wish them success. Mr. and Mrs.
Bickford will reside in Observation-Disclosures
vile Sentinel
Mr.. Bickford's many friends in this, his
native city, will also extend congratulations
and best wishes. His aunt, Miss Mary A.
Bickford, went to Augusta Tuesday to be
present at the wedding.
GETZ-ELLINGwooD. William Hubbard
GetZ of Cincinnati and Miss Edith Maud
Elingwood of Belfast, Me-, who has
been teaching at the Vineyard street gram
mar school in this city, were married at the
Church of the Epiphany at O'Clock las
evening. Rev Henry Bassett, D. D., was
the officiating clergyman. The groom was
attended by Edward Parsons Tobie of Paw
| tucket and Mrs. Edward Parsons Tobie
acted as matron of honor. The wedding
was attended by a few intimate friends of
! the bride and groom. The bride wore an
| imported gown Of French batiste Duchesse
| lace and carried shower bouquet of bride
roses, while the matrOn of honor was at
tired in white lace gown over white silk.
| After the wedding ceremonies at the church
the party repaired to the Wellingtons where
the wedding dinner was served: The table
was beautifully decorated: The menus
were handsome hand-palnted AFFAIRS, depict
| ing rural and woodland scenes. Wedding
favors of dainty sandalWo0d fans were pre-
sented to the ladies by Mrs. Getz, while the
men in the party were the recipients of
sterling silver cigar cutters, gifts OF the
groom The bridal couple VIII start today
ON wedding trip to New OK ana on their
return will live at 60 Friendship street, New
port. The groom is a graduate OF the Uni
versity of Cincinnati in the class of 1897 and
is connected with the New YORK office of
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

the Allis-Chalmers Company of Mlwau-
kee.-Providence, r. l., Journal June 2Sth.
Mrs Getz is a graduate of the Bel
fast High school, class OF 1896, and later
was at Wellesley for a year or more. She
is IA daughter of the late Dr.. A. c. Filing
WOOD and is an attractive and charming
young lady. She has always spent her va
cations in this city with her mother, Mrs.
L. L. Gentner, and has many friends here
who unite in sending their best wishes for
her happiness and prosperity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
OHIO P0STMASTERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Washington, Feb. 2G.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations
to the senate today:
To be third secretary to the embas-
sy at Mexico-Joseph C. Grow, of
Massachusetts.
To be associates of the supreme
court of Arizona-Edward Kent, of
Colorado; Richard e. Sloan, of Arizo-
ma.
John Frank Mayes to be United
States marshal for the western dis
trict of Arkansas.
TO be consul at Annoy, China, Henry
L. Paddock, OF California.
To be second secretary OF the lega-
tion at Constantinople-Lew Elm
stein, of New York,
To be register of the land Office at
Guthrie, Okla.-C. NJ. Cade, of Shaw
nee, Okla.
Postmasters, Ohio-F. A. Knapp,
Bellevue; J. b. Stroebel, Ironton; S.
E. Nimmons, Plymouth; A. e. Shat,
tuck, Wellston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
MINERS CONVENTION

New York, Feb. 26.-The United
Mine Workers of America will hold
another convention on March 18th,
probably in Indianapolis, at which it
is expected an agreement covering the
bituminous coal fields will be reached
and a strike averted.
This is due to the direct interven-
tion of President RcCsevelt who has
used his influence with both the min
ers. and operators in the bituminous
field.
President John Mitchell, of the mine
workers, admitted this fact tonight.
The letter upon which the new con
vention, which is to meet March Is
was called as given out by MIR, Nit
chell is as follows:
white House, Washington, Feb. "a.
John Mitchell,
Sir note with very great con.
Germ the failure of your late conven.
ton on the joint inter. state agreement
to come to a basis of settlement Of
the bituminous scale of wages. You,
in this business, have enjoyed great
llIutioll pCaSS lOl many years
thanks to the joint trade agreements
that have resulted from the action Of
your successive conventions.
"A strike such as that which is con.
templated on April 1st would be
menace to the peace, business and
general welfare of the country. urge
you, therefore, to make a further eff.
fort to avert such a calamity. You
and Mr.. Robbins chairman of the bi.
luminous operators committee) are
joint chairmen of the trade agreement
committee of the National Civic Fed,
Grafton and it seems to me that this
imposed additional duties upon you
both and give them additional reason
why each of you should join in max.
ing a further effort to reach a salts
factory agreement.
tSigned) Theodore Roosevelt"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
WITNESSES
ARE ARRESTED FOR
PERJURY

New York, Feb. 26.-District AttOr'
ney Jerome this afternoon sprung a
surprise on the attorneys for Albert
T. Patrick, the convicted murderer
of Millionaire William NJ. Rice, whose
motion for q new trial is on, when he
produced two Texas prison officials,
William G. Murray and John F.
Frame, who testified that Joseph Jor-
dan, one of Patrick's witnesses from
Texas, was an ex-convict. When Jor,
dan testified that Valet Jones had
told him he had lied in saying that
Rice was chloformed, he was asked
ii it was not fact that he was an ex-
convict and he swore positively that,
other than being arrested few times,
he had never been in prison. When
the prison record was produced, in
dicating that he was not telling the
truth, he declared it to be a case of
mistaken identity, and insisted that il
was cousin of his who had served
a term for robbery.
BY direction of Recorder Goff, Jor-
dan was arrested as he left the court
room on charge of perjury and CON-
nitted to the Tombs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
COURTS DECISION
COMPELS ROGERS
TO SHOW MISSOURI

New York, Feb. 2G-There was de-
cided feeling of uneasiness in evi-
dence in the legal department of the
Standard Oil company in this city
this eveing when advices we're receiv
ed from Jefferson City, Mo-, that the
state supreme court had handed down
decision ordering Mr.. Adams to an
swer questions put to him by Attorney
General Harley, relating to the com,
bination between The Standard Oil
company, the Waters Pierce Oil com
pany and the Republic Oil company
and also to produce the books of the
Republic Oil company before the
court. Inasmuch as Missouri wins
out in the Adams case, under the de-
cision OF Supreme Court Justice Gil
dersleeve, of New York, made recent
ly, Henry II. Rogers, who at the
recent hearing in this city, treated At
torney General Hadley with contempt
and absolutely refused to answer any
questions, must now tell all that he
knows about. the workings of the
Standard Oil company.
WILL SEEK DELAY.
1t is understood that preparations
have been made to carry today's deci-
sion of the Missouri Supreme court
up to the supreme court Of the United
States and to follow out the usual
lines of the Standard Oil company in
playing for delay, as much as possi
BILE.
1t is hardly likely, however, that
Mr.. Rogers will accept today's deci-
sion and become willing witness.
Rather, it is well nigh certain, that
by advice of his counsel he will again
refuse to answer and will thus pave
the way for another court proceeding
which of course will only end in the
supreme court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
SAYS POLICEMAN
AIDED IN the GIRL
SLAVE MURDER CASE

Chillicothe, O., Feb. 2G-Sheriff
nesses told of the shooting of Emil
Gerdron by Berthe Claiche. the al
legged girl slave on July 8th last,
when the French girls trial for MUIR
der in the first degree was continued
today. Incidentally the prosecution
showed it's hand, and, in his opening
address, Assistant District Attorney
Ely, who is prosecuting the girl, de-
clared that the state would prove that
New York policeman, named Nor
ton, furnished the girl with the re-
volver with which the crime was com.
mitted and induced her to write TO
Gerdron to bring him to place where
he could be placed under arrest and
afterwards shot.
Mr.. Ely attacked both the girl and
her mother and said that much sym
pathy had been wasted on them.
Policemen Billifer and Martineau
who were with Gerdron and the girl
when the shooting took place testi.
fed as to the facts, the only new
feature of their evidence being that
they swore to intimacy between Po-
Iiceman Morton and the girl
The case is being bitterly contested
and 1t is not likely to go to the jtry
for week at least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
NOW EXPECTS TO
TRACE GRAFT TO
COX'S MACHINE

Columbus, O., Feb. 26.-Democratic
members of the legislature are enthu-
siastic over the disclosure of graft in
connection with the Drake commit
tees investigation of Cincinnati's az
fairs, and declare the Hamilton coun-
ty political machine will be involved.
The hope that revelations will ruin
several of the leaders of the machine
rests in former Treasurer Gibson of
Hamilton county, and three or four
other witnesses to be called by the
Drake committee. Each of these for
mer treasurers, it is said, will testify
that not cent of bank graft, such
as it has been testified that County
Treasurer Hynicka received, ever
came to them. They hope to prove
by them that money said by the wit.
nesses to have been paid treasurers
for fifteen years, went to certain lead
ers of Hamilton county or the Cox
machine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
HAD MILLIONS OF
STOCK SOLD, BUT
LITTLE REAL Cash
Sensational Failure OF
Chicago Concern Cap
italized at So, ,OOO,O 1000.

Chicago, Feb. 26.--Capitalized at
$5,0O0,0OO, with s1,27O,O0O worth Of
stock sold to farmers and others
Throughout the country and with an
open account at Chicago bank of
about $50 is the condition in which
have found the cash Buyers Union
First National Cooperative Society
today, and on account of which re-
ceiver in involuntary bankruptcy was
asked.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
CANTON FIRMS BID
AMONG THE LOWEST

Massillon, o., Feb. 6.-Massillons
board of public service has disposed
of the perplexing street lighting pro-
blem by re-advertising for bids from
ent the Massillon Light, Heat & Pow
Co, and the Massillon Light. Heat
and Power Co. The bids of the gas
companies are legal and will not be
repeated. The Sun Vapor Light Co.,
of Canton, submitted bids for light
ing the streets of Massillon and their
bids are among the lowest. At pres
ent the Massillon Light, Heat an Pow
er Co. is furnishing light under
special contract, the old contract hav-
ing expired several months ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
MARKET aEEOEr.
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK.

=
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 26.-Cattle re-
ceipts 120 loads, market steady; choice
$550@5.75; prime $5.20@5.4O; good
$5OO@5.2O; tidy $46O@49O; common
to fair heifers $2.50@3.75; common
to fair fat cows $2.GO@4O0; common
to good fat bulls $3.O01425; good
fresh COWS and springers $35@S50.
common TO fair $2O@$30
Sheep and lambs-Receipts II dou-
BILE decks, market strong. Veal calves
$S00WS.25; heavy and thin $4,000
500; lambs $5.O0@750.
Hogs-Receipts 40 double decks,
market active, prime heavy, medium
and heavy yorkers S6.55; light yorkers
$6.40; pigs $6.3O@6.35; roughs $1,000
5.65; stays S3.O0@425.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, Ill, - Feb, 26.-Wheat had
short period of strength early in
the day on the favorable news from
abroad; later ii was dominated by
wEat vas heard of the domestic stu
eliOn at Minneapolis. Stocks of wheat
increasing there and millers having
difficulty in selling -four was the bur-
den of the northwestern news that
broke the market The visible de-
creased $4,000 bushels but had it
not been for the burning of 100000
bushels at Duluth there would have
been an increase. The May price got
down TO its former lowest point for
the season and closed at only 1-16
rents reaction which was 5-S cent
Glow the point og closing Saturday.
Corn suffered in sympathy with
wheat, and oats also lost all of an
early gain. Provisions suffered from
the selling out by some OF the local
holders and buying by the packers
was not on large enough scale 10
hold the balance.
Cash sales, wheat-No. 2 red 81 9-3
ass 3-8; No. 3 red SO 3-S@SS "a;
No. hard s00S2 3-s; No Northern
so S-S@S4.
Corn-No 2, 40 1904; No. white
41041 1-2; No 2 yellow 41@41 1-2.
Oats-No. 2, 10000 IA; No. white
81 1902 1-2: No. white 3OQ31.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
POISON USED
On Apples in Attempt to
Murder an Alliance
Woman.

Alliance, O., Feb. ga few days
ago lady lvin- just outside the
city limits u -- a4S surprised
on going to ner Ritghen in the morn
ing to find a basket of beautiful ap-
pies setting upon the table as gift
from friend.
The woman put the basket in the
pantry and did not taste an apple just
then. SomewHow that powder upon
them aroused her suspicious. She
viewed them more cautiously. They.
were enticing but there was bitter
taste to the powder and suspicion
grew. She got two of the apples from
the basket and concluded she would
see a physician. She did SO and the
physician told her to consult a chem
ist. She did this in local drug store
and the row injected to an
analysis ana y4..y.--.J De strychninc.
There was enough on any of the ap-
pies to kill person.
Who did not is a mystery. There is
no question but that it was an attempt
to murder by poison. 1t may have
been prompted by jealousy. 1t proba
bly, was, and that - T-t',7 is due to
the suspicion -four.
like substance ..lc. The
woman desires her name withheld
from the public for the present but
later something interesting may de-
VelOD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
YOUNG ITALIAN
Crazed byHomesickness
Taken to Massillon
Asylum.

Canal Dover, o., Feb, 26.-Alexan-
der Callodachio, the Italian boy who
was crazed by inconsistencies, was ad-
judged insane and taken to the Mas
sillon state hospital. A special bill
was passed by the. legislature allow
ing the boy to be sent to the insti-
tuition, as he was an Italian subject.
The matter was taken in charge by
Judge Ream, who notified the United
States authorities and also the Ital-
ian consul, who promised to act, but
up to this time have not done So
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
SAYS PATTiS0N
ISN'T FIT TO
JUDGE HIS CASE

Chillicothe, o., Feb. 25.-Sherih
Morrison has returned from Michigan
without Felix Brock, the noted crook,
who is fighting extradition for the
cambridge robbery. Brock has one
of Michigan's best attorneys and de-
manded hearing before the govern
or, which is set for Wednesday.
of his grounds of defense is
Governor Pattison was not "in a II.
condition" to issue the requisition pa
pers. Morrison win probably return
to Michigan with witnesses for the
hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
BALTIC is TO HAVE A
LOCAL OPTION ELEC-
Ti0N.

A local option election will be held
at Baltic on March IA. There is con,
siderable feeling in the village over
the matter and it is quite likely that
the contest will be warm one. More
than the required forty per cent of
electors was secured on the petition
to secure the election. In the last
election for village the candidates
who favor putting on the lid" were
elected, The town has a population
of about 400 and has three saloons.