davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Anarchists Plans Discov.
cred.

Naples, Nov 14.-On information
furnished by New York detectives,
the police Of this city have folled a
dastardly plot Of anarchists from Pat.
terson, n. T., to assassinate King Vic.
tor Emanuel and the Duke and
Duchess Of Aosta and his cousin. The
police arrested Gabriel Lanzetta and
a man known to be Lanzetta's cousin,
but whose name is not known, as sus-
poets. They recently arrived Ia this
city from Paterson and Immediately a
warning from New York detectives
was received by the police depart
ment here.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

Cleveland, O.. Nov. Al n. Zim-
norman pleaded guilty 10 the charge
OF conspiring to wreck national
bank and was sentenced TO serve two
years in the penitentiary and to pay
fine OF $4,000, Zimmerman was
the chairman OF the board Of directors
of the Wooster (O.) National bank,
which failed about two years ago.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

Granted.
oOvernor oranta RenrIsus.


Columbus. Nov 14-Governor Harris
grsn'ed a reprieve to Frank Caster.
the murderer of Policeman Dan Davis
OF Columbus who is in the annex OF
the penitenuafy under sentence OF
death. The eleetrocution was set for
November s3, but by executive elem
ENJOY Casters lease ON life Is extended
to January 20. His attorneys, Judge
Uric Sloane and Erastus Lloyd, will
present tho case TO the state board OF
pardons and viii also file petition In
error In the supreme court OF the
United States. A delegation OF promi.
nent citizens of Flint. Mich, the home
Of Caster. called on Governor Harris
and interceded for the condemned
man.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
THE OFFICIAL
COUNT SLOWLY
GETTING IN.

Columbus, Ohio, November 10.
Predictions that light vote
would be cast in Ohio this fall are
being verified by the official count
in the Office of the Secretary Of
State. Twenty-one counties, all
of them from the rural sections,
have been tabulated. The com
bined vote is 100, 2I2. Compared
with III, 800 in the same territory
year ago, it shows a falling off Of
8, l7S. Calculations on these re-
turns Indicate that the total vote
scarcely will pass the 800, 600
mark. No increase is expected
because it Is known that the vote
lin many of the cities was unusual
ly small.
Secretary of State Elect Carmi
Thompson will hardly lead his
cket. That honor in all proba-
ility will fall to Renick Dunlap,
lndidate for Dairy and Food
mmissioner. In the twenty-one
,unties officially heard from Dun
lap leads Thompson by over | 900
votes. This lead will be main
tained in the rural districts every
where. The official count will not
be completed until late next week.
The question has arisen whether
Speaker Thompson and Represen-
tstive W. A. Ashbrook, of Lick
ing, will not be compelled to reim-
burse the state In the sum of 5000,
heixg the salary for the year 1907
a members of the General Assem-
bly,. Before that body adjourned
it passed a resolution enabling the
members to draw their full com
oensation in advance and both |
Thompson ana Ashbrook took ad-
aRtsge of it. The law forbids a
member of the General Assembly
from holding any other lucrative
office. Thompson will become
Secretary of State in January and
Ashbrook will enter Congress in
March, 1907. Both have this mat
tar unIar ,.onu;dapat;on
tits pointed out that if success
sors are elected to succeed them
|or the term of l007-190 the new
corners can draw no salary for the
first year. This same question
arose two years ago. Senator
Charles Judson, of Erie, resigned
10 become United States Collector
at Sandusky, but he took over a
years advance salary. An effort
vas made t0 have him restore 10.
etuattd by political motives Gov
,iOr Herriek baked Ii by refns- !
& % order special election TO
II the vacancy in the district, al
thought the law seems mandatory.
Suit WAS also threatened against :
State Auditor Guilbert, but it was .
Deyer filed. 1t is understood that
Attorney-General Ellis at that
'ime advised the Governor that
dson's action was illegal, as the
ION Of the General Assembly :.
unconstitutiona and void.
10 as good a. settled that :
eF Lieutenant Governor War :
tta.dinE oI Marion, soon =
aiIy sa1e1d IL The =
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Gets ohio evidence.

Columbus. O.. Nov. 14.-Informa
tion developed by the prosecutions
against the Standard OIL company In
Ohio during the past decade wiz be
used IN custer suits brought against
the Waters-Pieree OIL company In
Texas. ]. p. Lightfoot, assistant at
torney general OF Texas. conferred
with members OF Attorney General
Hills onice and went over the rec
ords OF the supreme court. When
Mr.. Lghtfoot left for st. Louis he
had In his possession transcripts OF
the evidence presented and certified
copies OF the proceedings in all the
litigation against the Standard and sts
constituent companies
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

Escape.

Chillicoths, o., Nov. 1.-THE store
and postofice Of M. w. Patterson at
Adelphia was robbed. Registered let
ters, money and stamps amounting to
$50 were secured The store OF NJ. s.
Partee was robbed OF jewelry and the
safe of the Building and Loan COM
pany was cracked and small amount
of money taken The robbers ss-
capped
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Goes to Electric Chair.

Springfield, o.. Nov. l4.--Albsrt
Davis. eolored, was sentenced 10 be
slectrocuted March H. Davis WAS
convicted OF numbering his sweet
heart, Hazel Heed, May 81 lie asked
the girl To marry him. and she refused,
Davis IL the frat man sentenced to
death from Clark county.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Gale Wreeks shinnlno.

Quebec. Nov. IA fierce gale &C.
eompanisd by snow, raging in the
gulf for the past two days, has played
havoc with shipping and strewp per
tiops Of the coast on both sides of the
river with wrechags Of schooners and
other small craft.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

often impossible, to get the men
who are fit for public Office to be-
come candidates. Somebody has
to do great deal of work in find.
ing the right man for each place,
and inducing him to run for it,,
Unfit candidates can be secured
by the bushel, but public life in
this country involves such grave
sacrifices of bJth inclination and
interest for men of character, abil-
ity and high standing that they
have TO be driven into it by sort
of compulsion, through appeals to
their sense of public duty, in some
cases of party loyalty.
"Now, by Hegali2ed boss !
mean AN individual authorized on
behalf of one of our parties to
choose all candidates Of that party
for elective offices within u desig-
mated territory, to do intelligently,
deliberately and carefully the
work which is supposed to be done
by nominating conventions or
county primaries, but which would
be done by such agencies so
thoughtlessly, hurriedly and neg
ligently--that is done usually in
fact by the legal boss or ring in
secret.
cor course, every facility should
be afforded for making 'indepen-
dent nominations, whether within
the organized parties or without,
so that all citizens who may be
dissatisfied for whatever reason
with the regular nominations
may be able to vote effectively ac-
cording to their convictions.
The reporter asked how Mr..
Bonaparte would choose his pro-
posed "legalized boss"
"He ought to be elected annual
Iy," said the Secretary, "by the
legal voters of his party, Mt pri-
mary held under all the sanctions
of the law, and at which only this
one office, or rather position,
should be filled. Each voter
would have only to say whom he
considered the best man in the
party to be constituted nominat-
ing convention of one for all elec
tive offices within the state, city
or county, as the case might be,
This would be very simple duty,
and I am inclined to think that it
could be satisfactorily performed
by the average voter, and / like
wise think it probable that no one
of the persons who have been
known as 'bosses' and have known
something about politics should be
elected at such primary.
"Perhaps it might be wise to
provide that the 'nominator'
have suggested sh Iuld be himself
disqualified to hold public office,
but of this | am not sure. There
are certainly two sides to the
question.
The Secretary was then asked
whether he expected to get up an
agitation in favor of establishing
"legalized Bosses"
"No," he said, "the thoughts |
have just expressed are crude and
undeveloped, and probably worth
no more than you will pay for
them, but | am inclined to the be-
lief that if somebody with half my
years and more time would leis-
urely take these matters up seri-
ously he might, perhaps, work out
something of benefit to the public
and tending to promote good gov
eminent"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

Mrs. Walker, of west Walnut
street is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Marion Allen, in Macarthur.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
FIamss Altack FIour MllI.

Columbus, o., Nov. l4.-Flre de-
stroysd the brick -four mill OF C. ".
Arnold az GroYepori : suburb. E.oss
5000, 40 insurance,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
In Second Degree.

Columbus, o., Nov. l4.--AndreW j.
Taylor Was convicted OF murder In
the second degree. Taylor was ac.
eused OF cutting the throat OF Amanda
chlnn. June "a, at her home. She
died few hours afterward Ia a hos,
pital, The verdict carries with It lifs
imprisonment Ia the penitentlary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Isalah Armstrong Deceased
Tbs nnqersigned has been appointed and
qualined as Naturalization do bOnls non
with the VIII annexed Of the Estate of
isaiah ArmstFong late OF Hoe ktng isQun. NJ
aeee ased' $50 Dated this let day of November
]. NJ IOOMIB.
AamtnietTatoT De bonfs non
with the wan anaoxed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

Miss Ada Baekus spent Sunday
with her parents in New Straits
vile.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
Bribery
Charges
Are Now Being Investiga-
ted by the Grand Jury.

Findlay. O., Nov. 14.--An adjourned
session of the grand jury was called
here to investigate charges OF alleged
attempted bribery of number of
members of the jury which sat in the
probate court recently during the
prosecution of the Standard Oil case.
All the members of the jury who
sat in the trial of the case in which
verdict was rendered finding the
STANDARD Oil company guilty OF the
violation of the Valentine antitrust
law. have been summoned and inter-
rogated by the grand jury. While the
almost secrecy is maintained, Prose-
cutor David, who conducted the prose-
cution OF the Standard Oil case, is di.
recting the grand jury investigation
and stated that all rumors in connec-
non with the alleged attempted brib.
cry would he gone into thoroughly,
II Is expected that the investigation
Will be concluded and that the grand
Jury will make Its report late this
afternoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

Mrs. D. W. Nelson, of Nelson
vile, was Logan visitor the last
of she week,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15
PrlnelpIes Of AntI.saIoon LEAGUE.

Principles Of Antl-Saloon League.
Columbus, o., Nov. 14.--Resolutions
adopted by the convention OF the Ohio
Anti-Saloon league indorse the action
OF the last general assembly; de.
mand the passage OF county local
option law at the next session; in
dorse the idea OF women suffrage in
ocal option elections, and demand the
enactment OF such law; commend
congress for the appropriation for
temperance post exchange; approve
the Littlensld-Dolliver measure pre-.
venting ths shipping OF liquors into
dry territory, and congratulate Gov
ernor Harris for his stand on moral
Issues, both as lieutenant governor
and now as acting governor of the
stato.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-15

Crenated
$500 - ---------

Martins Ferry o.. Nov. 1.-Two
lives were lost and the village OF
Richland, near here. was practically
wiped out by fire which was caused
ny an explosion OF gas Two children
OF foreign mines were burned to
death In the flames which swept over
The place aided by brisk wind. The
village has no fire department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

used with an air space under arch con.
'uucuons as a suspended ceiling, pro
Ylded such arches have at least one inch
OF thickness of hrepr0oing under the
hange in addition 30 such ceiling and that
the metal lath and plaster is suspend
ed separately from the arch construction
and is not less than one inch below the
same.
Plastering on metal or wire lath may
be used as a protection for the sofiits and
sides of iron or steel floor beams and
girders in any building less than six
stories, provided the metal lath and plas-
tering is suspended or secured by double
hooked clips made from one and one
quarter by one-eighth Of an inch steel
spaced not over eighteen inches apart,
the metal lath surface being not less
than one inch below The sollits of the
beams. The plastering shall consist OF
not less than two coats Of mortar and
aggregate not less than seven-eighths OF
am inch in thickness.
Plastering on wire OF metal lath may
be used as a protection 20 steel or cast
iron columns in low buildings when a
double thickness of wire lath and plaster
and a double air space of not less than
three quarters Of an inch between the
layers of plaster is provided.
All floor openings Of a greater area
than three inches square shall be pro-
vided with metal frames OF collars built
in as the fireproof floor is laid.
All hreproof floor construction here
after to be erected must as a precedent
condition of its being used be tested as
provided by the manufacturer, owner OF
patentee under the direction Of the build
ing inspector and chief Of the Fire De
| partment, when in the opinion of the
/ building inspector fire or load tests OF
| floors are necessary. The tests shall be
made at his directions and a record OF
the test must be kept ON file in the De
partment Of Buildings, showing the nat
ure and result of the test
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
by Lillian Mason.

CREAMS AND oiNrMENrs FOR THE HANDS
While it is true that a cat in gloves
catches no mice, the housekeeper need
not fear that loosely fitting gloves will
be a hindmnce in some kinds of work.
DO not take a pair OF your cast-oh kid
gloves that ft closely and expect COM
fort or convenience. Save the gloves worn
by the men in your family, secure them
from a friend who wears two sizes larger
than you do, or buy a pair Of chamois
gloves that ht loosely These wash gloves
are inexpensive and soft and are the best
choice.
Wearing rubber gloves for washing
dishes is a bit Of ultra iasiidiousness, but
gloves save the hands while sweeping,
working IN cold rooms, sweeping a rug
tending the furnace, as Il often fails to a
woman to do in the daytime, while for
hanging out clothes IN cold weather a
pair OF white knit gloves, kept clean for
the purpose, is best, because II old kid
and somewhat soiled gloves are worn the
fingers must be cut oil and their value as
protectors lessened. Rubber gloves cost
about IS cents pair
In warm weather the need of gloves
may be less, vet while the sun-kissed
cheek is admired somehow the brown
hand is not so pleasing When rowing,
gardening or merely bashing on vacation
days in the sun and air the loosely fitting
old gloves are about as useful in saving
the hands as in cold weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

wax and six ounces Of sweet almonds. Pour
into a bowl and mix briskly with wooden
spoon until of the consistency of butter
Then pour in drop by drop, while you con-
tinue stirring one tablespoon Of olive oil,
one tablespoon of rose water or any kind
Of cologne water, 30 drops of tincture Of
benzoin and FIVE drops OF oil of rose Beat
until white and creamy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27
DIED IN MARYLAND.

Coroner Purlls did not hold an inquest
into the death Of Henry Heckert, colored,
the p, b. & w. railroad traclSwalker who
was run down by a train between Newark
and Iron Hill, on Thursday and died a
little while later from the injuries be sus-
tanned. Tho reason the coroner Of this
county did not hold the inquest is that
Hockert died in Maryland. The accident
occurred in Delaware.
Coroner Purks assisted the Maryland
coroner in clearing up the case, and went
to Newark yesterday for that purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27
Hntel CLERKS Meetinr

William p Morrison, day clerk at the
Clayton House; Proprietor T. II. Wet
teroth and Clerk Charles J. Campbell Of
the Hotel Wilmington and Il. +. Ennis,
clerk at the Hotel Richardson, Dover,
went to Philadelphia last evening TO
attend the annual meeting and dinner of
the Philadelphia Hotel Clerks Associa-
tion, Of which they are members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27
SURVEY FOR INDIAN RIVER.
United States Engineer Flagler Receives
Authority From Washington.

United States Engineer Flagler has
received authority from Washington,
20 have a survey make in Indian
River from the bay to Millsboro, dis
tance of about four miles, with view TO
having the government make an im-
provement, if it is deemed advisable.
Capt. Flagler said today that he would
have the survey made as soon as his as
sistant, George w, p. Miller, returns
from Porto Rico. where he is now en-
gagged for the government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27
THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR.
It Begins to Look as if the Space Would
Soon Be Taken Up.

NVVH % : N7''N II
From present Indications the space at
the proposed industrial fair which is to
be held at Bmndywine Springs Park
from the 3Oth of May to the 9th Of June,
inclusive, under the auspices of the Mer-
camille Association, viii soon be taken
up. lt was learned today that apphca-
tions are coming in pretty lively. Among
those who have already engaged space
are Wright g. Davidson, the Charles War
ner Co.. George W. Bader q Co., Will
liam Lawton and others
While there viii be $50 feet Of space,
it viii be necessary TO make carly ap-
plication TO secure any of it. The pro-
iect has become very popular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

Inexpensive Cold Cream-'rhe basis OF
this cold cream is mutton tallow This
can be bought at the market; select that
which is fine and white. Cut the tallow
in bits and put il into a saucepan without
any water. Set the saucepan in another
Of boiling water and place both on the
stove until the fat is thoroughly tried out.
Strain through fine sieve and while still
warm stir in teaspoon of the spirits of
camphor in the proportion of one teaspoon
OF camphor to one cup of the tallow. Next
add a tablespoon OF any preferred per-
fume, and stir all well together. just be-
fore it cools pour into a little toilet cream
jars and set away in the cold to harden.
Cover and it will Keep indefinitely. Apply
little to the hands, rub in we'll and wear
loosely fitting gloves at night to prevent
soiling the bed linen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

There is hardly a material ou the
catalogue that will not make up we'll
after this smart design. The popular
orazs for the chemisette is observed IN
the arrangement of the iroat, the en-
closing collar aud plastron front being
cut in one piece 20 shape Hnu me .ls..
with princess hairoloth 70 main e..'n
the correct outline. Inc litIe iIosA
- laid in the usual deep beK pleatsi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

Dyspepsia is our national nilment. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters is the national cure for
81. II Strengthens stomach membranes,
removes flow of digestive juices, purihea
the blood, builds you up.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

This fetching design, which Is yari-
ously known as the Dutch frook and
the Puritan, is made up in a biscuit
henrietta, with black velvet for the
square yoke collar and the outstanding
cuff at the elbow. The crush bait, too,
is of this latter materi,l, the black
making a very piquant effect on the
light tan shade. The wooden material
forms a little blouse waist. caught
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27
;IRIPROOF BUILDINGS.
,agrial Provisions as to How
They Shall be Constructed
+yDER THE NEW ORDINANCE
is Not Permitted.
hi MUST Be PROTECTED
Except What is Required % For
ornamental Work.
MUST BE PROTECTED
....ont What Is Required For
ornamental Work.

,.us,ngs win be Subject Not only
|uen n..c,Ion During Construc tion, But
~ Tests, in Accordance With the
80 after Completion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

Sour stomach and nervousness relieved
by DR.. Ward's Headache Powders. Try
them.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

into the belt. and both blouse and
skirt are sewn 10 the same belt tape.
The skirt has pleats at the band,
stitched down for a few inches only
and then lett to fare. A deep tuck
above the hem makes a quaint finish.
The guimps is on a false lining, go
that the gown may be worn with or
without It, as caprice or occasion may
dictate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

Cosmetic for the Hands-The yolks Of
two eggs. two tablespoons OF oil Of sweet
almonds. 80 grams Of rose water and eight.
grams of tincture of benzoin Beat the
vollls with the oil, then add the rose water,
and last the tineture of benzoin.
Camphor Ice-Melt one-half ounce each of
camphor gum, white wax and spermaceti
together slowly, then add one-haf ounce
Of sweet oil. Stir well and pour into little
jars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

these stitched down in the body part,
10 fare, well pressed from the oelt to
the hem. The belt, too, Is curved to
shape, AMI is passed loosely around the
Mrs rather than close IN at the waist
The sleeve is the usual puff affair,
with a band cuff. Handsome self but
tons decorate the collar and afford the
fastening down the front, and q mar
row soutache is used effectively a. an
edRing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

Carbolized Mutton Tallow-Cut one
pound of mutton tallow into small bits,
put into a small saucepan, set in another
dish Of boiling water and set where the
tallow will try out. Take one cup of the
fat and let it cool partly, then beat in IS
drops Of carbolic acid Use this for
chapped hands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

Paste for Chapped Hands-Rub enough
powdered almonds into one-half pound Of
honey to make thick paste; add slowly
the whites Of three eggs. Now stir in six
ounces of almond oil and three ounces Of
the saturated solution Of borax. Mix well
and if the paste is too thin addmore almond
meal. Spread over the hands at night and
put on loose gloves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

Camphor Cream-Six ounces Of olive
oil two and one-half ounces of white wax.
one-quarter llanoline. Melt the first three
together in n saucepan. take from the fire
and beat, adding the lanoline gradually.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

Cold Cream-Melt one and one-half
ounces Of spermaceti, one ounce Of white
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-27

Rose Ointment for Chapped Hands
Dissolve 80 grains OF borax in two ounces
of extract'of witch hazel, add one and one
half ounces of glycerine and one ounce Of
cologne. A little oil OF rose to perfume.
Mix one and one-half ounces Of glycerine
with two ounces of the thick mucilage
made by soaking Irish moss in cold water,
and stir this slowly into the first mixture