davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

the history Of Castleman's athletic career
and submitted that he believed that II castle
man were technically guilty It was without
intent and without real knowledge oil trans
gressions.
same lines and wound up by saying; We
do not threw ourselves on the mercy OF this
commission. He ask rather a ruling that
will acauit Castleman and Joyce, and thus
subsarve the best interests of athletic sports.
The case was then placed at the disposal
Of the commission to decide as soon as pos
sible. In order that ~Castlernan might he able
to compete In the intercollegiate champion
ships in the latter part of May freely If de-
clared eligible. II was remarked that If he
came TO Philadelphia 70, compete in the relay
carnival there he would likely be allowed to
start under protest. Mr.. Kirby is TO be ref
cree there.
BIG BOSTON HORSE SHOW.
Record Entry List OF More Than I 900
Poor Luck for Vanderbilt.
BOSTON. April le.-Boston's biggest horse
show opened this morning and bids fair to
be the most successful of any ever held here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

Cylinder feeders. JERSEY CITY
PRINTING CO, 6s iork ST, : blocks from corr
lantt ST. ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
srrT,Ar1oNa WANTED-MALE


PAINTER. paptrhenger, decorator. nrst class
voF1r hOtelG, private houses, estltes, CITY or couu.
IN; low estimates. PAINTERS, u West I'D %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

@'o and Cutler play this afternoon and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
MANY RAILROADS
Have Made Reductions in Their Pass
Cgvr b. ,r enger Rates.

Washington, Sept 19.-Tndications
at the office of the interstate com
merce commission point to general
reduction in railroad passenger rates.
Many lines have adopted two cent
a mile rate while others have made
marked reductions. The Boston and
Albany company asked today that it
be permitted to waive the 80 day pub
lication requirement and make a two
cent mile rate on October Is, to be
effective November l. 1t wished to
have at hand the schedules of num-
Der of roads, which it reports will, on
November l, adopt 21a cent a mile
rate They are the Pennsylvania,
Erie, Lackawanna, Lehigh, Philadel-
phfa and Reading and Hartford and
New Haven lines. The Boston and
Albany declares that the proposed
Change in all these schedules will af-
feet every rate north of Washington
and east of Buffalo and the rates in
Ontario. Michigan, Western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
STUDENTS
Eager to Enter CONTEST.
Many Entries For Can-
ton Event.

Akron Times: - There are over
two hundred entries in the pre-
liminary contests which will be
held at the Akron High school to
pick representatives from the stu
dents to go to Canton and take part
in the oratorical contest which will
be held in that city in December.
The plan of choosing the ones who
will represent the school will be
somewhat different this year than it
was last term. Each room will have
a contest and the winners in this
will go against the winners of an
other room in the same class and SO
on until each class has representatives
and then the classes will contest with
each other. There will be one essay
ist, one reader and two debaters.
So far only one school has entered
into an agreement with Akron for a
contest burt efforts are being made to
arrange meets with other schools.
Mr.. Watkins and Professors Rybolt
and Woodward are working hard to
make the team the best that ever rep
resented the school, Books will be
bought with the money that was made
last year and used to help prepare the
contestants this term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
DYNAMITE TRUST

Bay City, Mich, Sept. 19.-The Ajax
Dynamite company, of this city, has
maade complaint before the interstate
commerce commission charging the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
railroad with discrimination in freight
rate In favor of the alleged powder
trust. The company charges specific
ally that the D. S. S. and A. forces it
to send any shipment of dynamite in
tended for any northern peninsula
cities to either Marquette, Ishpeming,
or Negaunee, and that all shipments
must be rsdistributed from one of
these three points. Further, that the
railroad makes a minimum charge for
5000 pounds when the shipment is in
less than car load lots. The Ajax
company says the so-called trust has
factories in the three towns named.
H. H. Thomas, manager of the Ajax
company, is in correspondence with a
number of other Independent concerns
all of whom have similar complaints,
and who say In their letters that they
are preparing for concerted action In
-the courts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
To Beat the Yankees.

London, Sept, 20.-Determfned to
make America yield to Britain in the
matter of big banqtets. Lord Strath-
coma will give dinner at Aberdeen
September 27, which will, says one
enthusiast, MAKE the biggest Yankee
feed look like bun and ham snack"
The dinner will be in honor of the
opening of the new Marischal college
buildings by King Edward. The
guests will number $500. Fifty tons
of food will be cooked by $50 chefs
and served by 500 walters. America
will be represented by fifty guests.
The cost of the new buildings was
$1,2OO,OO0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
POLE GANG IN RIOT
WITH HOT CITIZENS

Salem, o., Sept 19.-Employes of
the Youngstown & Ohio River rail-
road had a small riot on their hands
when they attempted to set trolley
poles along Broadway. The employees
OF the Buckeye Engine company were
turned out in force to fill the holes
in front of the company's property.
Foreman Charles Ellis, of the pole
gang, was struck in the side with a
shovel. w. A. Sharpnack was arrest
ed on charge of assault.
William Kaufman, grocer, drove off
gang of pole men with garden
hose, and DR.. Paul Barchoff filled a
hole in front Of his house Work is
suspended, and the Buckeye Engine
company may ask for an injunction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. Phil II. Weber
1920 Worley avenue, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rocco, 235
South Cherry street, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Loutzenheis'
er. 7O6 Patterson street, a daughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
HARRY THAW
Refuses to Submit to an
Examination for Insan-
ity BY Experts Brought
by His LAWYERS,

New York, Sept. 19.--Harry Thaw
exhibited the characteristic mulish-
ness which has made him notable on
Murderers Row when he refused to
submit to examination at the hands
of three alienists who had been
brought to New York by his lawyer.
Clifford w. Hartridge, for the pur-
pose of making an examination of
his physical and mental condition,
with a view to bolstering up the plea
of emotional insanity at his trial for
the murder of Stanford White Thaw's
first visitors today we're his wife, his
mother and two of his lawyers, Hart
ridge and John B. Gleason. This
party came to the prison together. 1t
was the first time for long while
that Mrs. Thaw had called on her son
twice in the same week. 1t was said
that the elder Mrs. Thaw came back
to the city today at the solicitation of
lawyers to use her influence with Har-
ry Thaw in inducing him to submit
to the tests of the experts. AS soon
as Thaw was brought into the hospital
ward and saw the physicians he halted
dead short, like balky horse, with
his feet planted and his head down.
What foolishness is this?" he de-
mand roughly of Hartridge Hart
ridge drew his stubborn client into
corner and tried 10 argue with him,
but it was no uSe
81 am not going to stand this non
sense" Thaw kept saying over and
over again. Il am not insane" Fin
ally he broke away from his lawyer
and turned to Deputy warren John
Hanley, who had accompanied him.
Take me back to my CELL" he said.
And Hanley took him. Very much
disgruntled, the three alienists and
Hartridge left the Tombs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
RAIN At COLUMBUS
NO CIRCUIT RACES

Columbus, o., Sept. 19.-Only one
heat was pulled off in the Grand Cir
cult races here today and that was
in the rain. Just before the races
started the rain, which had been
a lull the first heat of the 2:07 pace
was raced. Doris B., won it. with
Endora second, Jubilee third, and
Byrl Wilkes fourth. The time was
2;12A, The program was then post
poned until Thursday, and the races
will-continue through Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
ULTIMATUM
Presented by Liberal Leader to Presi-
dent Palma and Cabinet.

dent Palma and Cabinet.
Havana, Sept. 19.-President Palma,
his entire cabinet, and the leaders of
his party in congress, with the high
est government army officers, held
long conferences. The day was one
of the highest tension since the trou-
BILE commenced American charge d.
affairs and consul general Steinhart
were present part of the time. SEN
ator Zayas, the liberal leader, pre-
sented his ultimatum to the confer
ence. 1t is understood that in addi-
ton to demanding the resignation of
the government, he also insisted on
the restoration to office of the depos-
ed municipal officers of the liberal par
ty throughout the island. Senator
Zayas received the governments an
swer at O'Clock last night and a
meeting of liberals was immeuately
called at the liberal club, which at
this hour is still in session. There
is a trustworthy report in circulation
that Palma is willing to resign il
elections are not called forthwith. but
that the proposal to resign has other
strings as well tied to it, General
Menocal is in session with the liberals
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Is Talked of at Canal Dover-CounciI
Considering It.

Canal Dover, O., Sept. ia pub
lie library is being talked of for this
city The American Sheet Steel COM
pany has for the past four years main
tanned a library and reading room
here for the benefit of its employees.
1t has announced that this will be
abandoned on October 1, and that the
books and furniture will be presented
to the city if provision is made to
maintain a library. The city council
is considering the question of erecting
a building for the purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
Nine DEAD

Dover, Okla, Sept. 19.-As far as
-can be learned from official and un-
A-official sources nine persons are dead
s'ih- the Rock Island railroad disaster,
dozen passengers are still missing,
and many others are injured. Among
the dead are H. l.. Littlefield, of
Pittsburg, Pa, and the S-year-old son
of Mrs Sells, Payne, o. Frank Cul-
len, of Detroit, who fioated down the
stream for three miles, says he is sure
seven people were seen struggling in
the water, and he believes they were
drowned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
Two Women Killed on rrestIc.

Lacrosse, Wis, Sept. 19.-In taking
short cut home two women were
killed and one slightly injured on the
Burlington road trestle over the La
Crosse river. The women were
caught by train when in the middle
of the structure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
Two Killed,

Bedford, Ind, Sept. 19.-The west
bound Baltimore and Ohio south west
ern flyer crashed into an accommoda-
uon train while the latter was back
ing into a siding at Huron, near here
Inc engineer and fireman of the flyer
were killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
HAD QUARREL
Over Merits of the Gans-Nelson Fiqht
and Three Men Were Shot.

Hammond, Ind, Sept. 19.-In sa-
loon fight over the respective merits
of Cans and Nelson, Patrick Golden
and Patrick Glenn were fatally shot
and John Delaney badly wounded to-
day, Ferguson Lauden, who fired the
hots, had quarreled with Golden. His
first bullet struck the latter. Delaney
was sitting in the room and received
chance bullet. Glenn was shot while
trying to disarm Lauden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
HEARING Postponed.

Chicago, Sept. 19-The hearing OF
charges of collusion between the Pea
vey Elevator company and various
western railroads to crush small grain
dealers was adjourned tonight until
October 1st. One important witness
summoned from Nebraska by chair
man Knapp failed to arrive in time
and will be heard at the next session
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
TWO CANTON
Young Men Dltched In an Auto Acct
dent-Two coshoeton Ladies
Also In IL.

Coshocton, o., Sept 19.--Lamonte
Levy and Otto Lorner. young Canton
men, with Miss Pauline Cullison and
Ferve Davies, of Coshocton, lost con-
troll of their auto Wednesday morning,
and it rolled down 30-foot embank-
ment. The occupants received only
few bruises Lorner credits the
lucky escape to a rabbits foot which
he wears.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
Denies Rumer Of Sale.

Springfield, o.. Sept. 19.-President
Eugene Zimmerman, of the Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton railroad was here
this afternoon and emphatically de-
MED that the road had been sold to j.
Pierpont Morgan, adding 1t was too
good a thing to give up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
Young Bryan a Cadet.

Chicago, Sept 19.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, Jr., was in Chicago to-
day on his way to Lake Maxinkukee,
Ind, where he will enter the Culver
Military academy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
B|SBEE BOYS GETTING
 RICH IN NEVADA
The Sonora Leasing Company, Operating at Duluth, Makes
 a Rich Strike.

The Sonora Leasing company oper aing al Duluth, Nevada is the latest company in that rich mineral sec ton ,o record rich strike. Several Bisbee and Cananea people are inter- ested in the company.
 Among the old Bisbee boys who arc getting rich is Nevada is C. F. Nichoin, formerly of Bisbee and Douglas. and the first Exalted Ruler of Bisbee Lodge of Elks. It is predicted that the Sonora Leasing company will open up one Of the richest gold mines in the state of Nevada. The new town of Duluth was established by Bisbee boys and the mining grcund is being devei cped by Duluth capitalists. a combina. ton hard to beat. as proven in th. Warren district.
 A special correspondent writing from Duluth. Nevada. under date of November 27th says:
 "A strike of much importance was made last Tuesday in the Shide tul nel on the Sonora Leasing company property on the Climax claim and known as Block ,. (he strike was made at a distance of 79 feet from the mouth cf the tunnel. and they have { passed through three feet of rock as saying clear across of S911.25; thi. rock had been thrown over the dumI and some Of it was picked up and sen1 into Carson fer assay and gave the anoye results. The boys feel highl, eiated over the strike as they have no been looking for ose so soon. The, expect to strike the ore about 15 fee farther in the tunnel when they vii be under the big blowout which as says S432.00 on surface and has a l width cf five feet.
 "A blower has been ordered from Reno and is expected by express sooi and will be installed at once. Int two shifts. under the leadership of T B. Shide. are making remarkably goo( worh considering the handicaps tht i toys aie working under"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
NoeALEs MERCHANTS OBJECT
Say Thet Sunday Closing Law Drives Thsir Customers Across the Line.

The merchants of Nogales are again oicing strong protests against the city ordinance which compels them tU lose their places of business all dag Sunday. and are circulating a petition sizing for its repeal.
 They claim that the closing Of their stores on Sunday has a tendency 10 rive their regular customers across the line to make purchases which hev cannot get at home. and in con arnence they are losing much of heir trade, as many of their custom
 being laboripg people. cannot do tf cir trading Saturday. and must go
 h9re they can trade on Sunday. 'lso they say that large numbers of mining men can only reach town to 10 their trading (which is large factor in Ncgales' business) on Sun Fay. and that this business they lost hy being obliged to close on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
NEW MEXICO IS AFTER
 SINGLE STATEHOOD
Governor Hagerman Is Doing What He Can at Washing
 ton to Bring It About.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec lS.- Gov. Herbert J. Hagerman of New Mexico has been in Washington for several days talking with prominent members of congress regarding af- fairs e interest to his people.
 "The people of New Mexico he said today. believe they are entitled to single statehood. In the recent election, in deference. it might be said to the wishes of congressional leaders, they voted in favor of joint statehood. Having made that cncession, and still beina refused. statehood in any form, they think consideration should now be given their wishes in the matter.
 We are prosperous in the territo- Iy," the governor. continued, ''and be. cause of that we have forgotten many of the things said against us in tie campaign for statehood. We are go ing ahead in the development of the country with view of compelling con sress and the people of <4e Unitec States to recognize us as being ready and worthy of single statehood.
 ''The question of single statehood Or New mexico has been before con gress for the past 30 years, and the eitaticn has interfered greatly with the development of the country. Tals of statehood influences the action oi almost every public man in the terr.
 ory.
 "The whole future of the country, in my mind, depends upon the success oi try farmins-that is farming w;thoui depending or the natural moisture ] f 1t can be done. as it has been said it can. it means tremendous increase l in he population of New Mexico"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
IN :. HUMOROUS VEIN.
By Frank AleY.l

festeday l got the scare of my life. l found a dollar in the watch pocket of an old pair of overalls back of the Calumet Lodging house. That whs shock enough. When l went up town there was a report current that one Of the leading banks of Dougias had failed. or rather, robbed. Now If that bank was Iobbs d there was nothing in it and if the report should be un- founded, there was nothing In it, but 1 did not know. The fact is that Sen ator-eiect So Whites.des had presented bis personal check, over draft don't go, endorsed by Mescal for One Hun dIed Thousand Dollars, and the paying teller had the audaclty to scratch his head.
 that settled. Bo and got lofty ana would not permit him to cash it. Several business men noticed the in cident. the conclusion naturally at , tSched that an institution that would hestate 70 cash our check for One Hundred Thousand, was cheap af- fair ard moderate sized run ensued, which gave rise to the report that the bank was robbed
 In the mean time ' stood Robinson off for g shave with that dollar in my
 pocket. for knew if I was seen with it it would imp icste me in the repor.- cd robbery, my entire wardrobe havip.. been jnnocent Of any species of coI tact with filthy iucre for at ieast Six
 nths next preceding this strange affair. When the report was dis proved I .eit better was so ex- 1 ultant that showed that dollar to my lsndisdy who promptly pinched it for room rert and the soul and body say.
 ing attributes of the free lunch sys tenn. are still utilized once c day o1 ss'often s.s ' can borrow a niclxle froul Big George.
 MEScAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
MYSTERIOUS GRAND JURY

,nve stieating Body In GiIa County
 S-.ds Secret Session With Judge.
 The grand jury of Gila county ia till in session and are said to be ak;ng a thorough investigation into ho moral atmosphere of the Mountain City.
 On Friday afternoon the grand jurJ 'ent word 10 Judge Nave that it would Ike to meet the judge and discuss ,eTtain matters with him and at 5:"O s'c'ock that evening the jurors filled srp cou, trocn, end held consultation, with Judra Nave behind closed doors md barred windows.
 rrrrr the character of the class of witnesses examined. it Is surmised that the grand jury is Investigating -e v'ela.icns of the ststute r-obibit- hibiting houses of i'll fame within foul hundred yards from a school building
 rr aro s-i1 to exist in considerable number in Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR
 IS VISITING BISBEE:
Percy F. Martin Will Spend Several Days Looking Over
 the District.

Percy F. Martin. well knowis throughout the United States and En5 land as the author of."Through Five Republics of South America" arrived here Monday, and will spend some few days visiting the city and district Dc. fore leaving for the City of Mexico, where he will spend the next nint months gathering data to be embodied in a new volume which he is conten: plating at the present time entitled Mexico"
 Besides being an author Martin is well known in the newspaper field of Great Britian as the special cores pcndent of the Tribune, as well as of the Financial News. The Glasgow Herald. The British Trade Journal and The Railway News. ali leading papers of the United Kingdom. In his capacity as special correspondent Nil Martin has travelled over the entire world; he is acquainted with many dif ferent people; speaks several Ian guages fluently; and in short is stu den e the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
CHIEF GERONIMO SOURCE OF
 INTEREST
Many Tourists Who Visit at Lawton Make d Trip to Fort Sill Where the Famous War rior Is Held,

Every tourist who gets as far down ar l-awton and learns that Fort Sill is close at hand begins to make inquiries concerning one Geronimo. the famous old Apache warrior. who got so bad a few years ago that it became nec- essary for the United States govern ment to take charge of him. The tourist wants to see this chief. The chief does not care to be seen. He realizes his importance in the world Or warriors. He knows that he kept the American soldiers busy for long time and that the government was many years in coDquerirg him and his braves Therefore. he waxes naughty and exclusive. Some of his officers and men. now almost as old as he is, are found ioafing about the reser- vation at the fort, but Geronimo holds himself aioof. Sometimes. if the tourist is careful not to appear too ,,curious. the old chief will allow biin- elf to stroll about, but let the tour ity. his excellency will disappear with lin the sheir of reticence and even
 hauteur.
 Geronimo'a Rsinient. The old chiaf is known hv a star
 he wears on the side of his cap. a sort of indication of his rank. The
 rest of his raiment is not so impres sive. Sometimes it is even indicative jof neglect that i'll becomes a great chieftain of 8 famous tribe of fierce \ warriors. Local historians tell us
 that Geronimo has been many times
 married. but the history is vague and hard to confirm. The old man is
 above s5. but. thanks to his natural
 health and his outdoor life throngf
 a career of vigorous activity he does
 not appear to be above 60.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
cANAMeA CENTRAL.
2,cco coo Tors of Ore Put Into Sight
 h Four Months.

Boston-It is claimed that. where as engineers reports upon which the
 ananea Central properety was pur. chased showed net values in sight oi S1, ,250 600. development work h the past four months has brought into sight 2.000. 900 tons of ore which vii
 average 100 rounds of copper to tr
 on. Net profits of s6 per ton on lb cent copper are figured on th.s ore after allowing for all mining. smelt
 ng and other expenses. which would place s12.00o.000 in sis ht. compared with s1 ,250. 900 four months ago. This is a remarkable record in open'ng large mine, especially In view of the fact that only 100 men are employed in opening the property. and less than 1000 tons of ore. taken out in the de veIcpment, are shipped monthly These shipments are netting the com
 nsny about $30.000 per month. or sui ficient to pay the development costs