davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Application for Parole.

Notice T. hereby given lhnl Frnuk Brntton
prisoner now confined in tho Onto pcni-
lentlnrv. has becn recommended to the
ROnrd by The warden ana Chaplain nv
worthy of consideration for purulc. -nid
application VIII Ne for hcnrlns ON ana after
May 10, lVW.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

one housekeeper writes that common
burlap laid under carpet, but on top
the lining paper will prevent the dust
rising when the carpet Is swept, as It
will filter through the coarse meshes of
the burlaps.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Would ExtermInate pons.

Toledo, O., May According to
the statement Of Health Officer Rine-
hart Toledo Is in danger of an epi-
demic OF rabies. The health officer
says that several mad dogs already
examined and killed have spread the
disease rapidly, and that at least 5000
dogs in the city should be disposed Of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

When bookcases are to be closed for
time sprinkle Il few drops of oil os
lavender on the shelves TO prevent the
molding of the books.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Cincinnati Man Killed.

Freeport, ILL.,. May "A man sup.
rosed from letters in his pockets to
have been Captain ID. c. Underwood,
either OF Cincinnati or some city in
Michigan, was accidentally killed by
q PASSENGER train here.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Cracked a safe.

Fremont o., May 49, At Lindsay
thieves entered the store OF c. H. Bow.
ers, postmaster, and blew open the
postofflce safe. They secured stamps
valued at $50, 500 postal cards and
blauk money orders but only si5i in
money
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Girl RurnIar.

Youngstown, o., May 2-Maggie
Maloney, 3, confessed that she at
tempted to burglarze the residence OK
Mrs. d. Thompson on North avenue,
where she was caught and had bur.
glarized three other houses within a
short time before
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

A musty cellar may be sweetened by
setting pans of hot charcoal about ths
floor, especially in dark corners.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Prominent Banker.

Marion. o.. May L. - Harry True,
ine of the most prominent bankers OF
tentral Ohio and widely known Ma
ION, is dead. He was at the time OF
his death grand treasurer of the Royal
Arch Masons of Ohio.
There are plenty of people TO whom
happiness would consist in simply get
ting out of debt.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Favor Strict Sabbath Observance

Columbus, o., May Sentiment in
favor of strict observance of the Sab
bath in the abolition of all amuse.
ments and business on that day was
voiced ut a meeting attended by 200
persons from various parts of the
state at the Central Presbyterian
church. 1t was the first session OF
the Sabbath observance convention,
whose purpose is to form organiza-
tions throughout the state to preserve
the Sabbath from desecration. AS u
remedy for the existing condition OF
circumstances as they now stand, the
speakers were unanimous in declaring
that the enforcement Of the present
laws and not the making OF new ones
was the necessity.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order OF the Probntc
tue of The authority and direction of the Inst
VIII and Testament of David Garfield, de-
cDnS1d, will oitor for sale, ,Ht public auction
on -aturdHy, the ~ day Of May 1905, nt
o'clock p. IN. on the premises, the following
described real cstntc. situate in Township
of Perry, County OF Hooking and State of
Ohio, towit:
Being situnted in SECTION 40 four lu,
Township No. twelve tl2l, Range No. uinc-
teen (lvJ
FIRST TRACT.
Being Lot No two t2) in said Section, con-
taining twcnty-siN t2l) acres.
SECOND TRACT.
Being weSt hnlf of north east Uunrter nnI
north east quarter OF the north west quart er
same Section. Township aud Range is stat
ed above containing one hundred and two
NO2l acres.
THIRD TRACT.
=Being north hn + of the south cnSt Qunrtcr
and north half of the south west quarter of
the south east quarter. same Section. Trwn-
ship and Range Hs above stated, containing
eighty seven Isl acres.
The three tracts together containing two
hundred and fifteen els ncres more or les.
appraised nt wO thousand sevpn hundred
and n,nety-tlvc dollars i$27n5.OOl Must
bring two thtds "a of npprnisment.
Terms Of safe one third = N cash, One-third
ga in one wear aud One-third ll.D in two
years from day of sale, deferred payments to
bear Interest and Ia he secured by mortgage
on premises sold.
DANIEL CANFIEID,
Executor of VIII of David
Ian!icld, deceased.
April 10, 4-w.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

the pain or itching aud heal the slight
wound
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
TO BE SETTLED
WITHIN A WEEK
VeSSelmen al Cleveland Discuss The
LOngShOremen'S Strike.
TRAFFIC TlE-UP COMPLETE

Bond Issues Under the 1onuWo.th Act
Held Legal by the state Supreme
Court - Mother Receivers Child and
Speeds Awsy-Miacellsne News
Notes Of ohio.
Cleveland, o., May There is no
visible change in the marine situation
caused by the strike of longshoremen
and allied bodies, which has resulted
in tie-up OF lake freight carrying.
Partially unloaded boats are tied up
at the docks, and these, it is stated,
will be left untouched for the present
at least. The suspension of work by
the tugmen necessitated warping a
number of boats up the Cuyahoga
river. At one of the principal lake
carrying concerns it was stated that
the employment Of nonunion labor for
unloading the partially unloaded boats
is not now contemplated as it is be-
lieYed such step would cause trou-
bic. Vesselmen express the opinion
that the controversy will be settled
within a week Or 10 days. Members
of the longshoremen's union said there
was nothing new in the situation, and
no probability of change of front on
their part.
Only two licensed tugs are in com
mission at the harbor here, and work
at docks was practically suspended.
The going out of the licensed tugmen
was upon the ground that if they con
tinued to work they would have to
carry nonunion mates, and this they
declined to do
Along the docks in this city several
thousand men were idle, while out in
the brealiwater a dozen or more of big
ore and coal carriers were at anchor
with not less than 1000, 900 tons OF
cargo which could not be unloaded.
All the tugboats in the harbor with
the exception of two wildcats" were
tied up at the docks. Advices received
from all lower lake points indicated
that similar conditions prevail, and
that The tie-up is most complete.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
King Edwards Holiday Trip.

London.-The Duke of Lancaster, as
King Edward will be known for two
months, left Friday evening for holi-
day in Paris and Biarritz and sub
sequent cruise in the Mediterranean.
The King, who is attended only by
General Sir Stanley Clarke and Hon.
Sidney Greville, will stay at the Brit
ish embassy in Paris until Tuesday,
and during his visit to the French capt
tai will see President Fallieres, whom
he has not yet met. From Paris the
King will go to Bairritz, France, and
will stay there until the end of March,
afterward joining the royal yacht in
the Mediterranean. where it is said ne
will meet Emperor William. During
his stay at Barrtz, King Edward will
see King Alfonso and discuss the de
tails of the latter's marriage with Prin-
cess Ena of Battenburg.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
Death of General Schofeld.

st. Augustine, Fla.-Lieut. Gen
John NJ. Schofield, U. S. A, retired
former head of the army, died here
Sunday night. He was attacked Sun
day morning with cerebral hemor
rhage. His wife and daughter were
with him.
General Schoheld was secretary o
war during 1s6S-69 and his career was
marked by continuous service in the
army from the time he entered WesI
Point in 1S49 until he retired Septem
ber 20, 1895, with the rank of lieuten
ant general, the highest military honor
then permitted by law of Congress
His command of the army extended
from 1883 to 1895.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
CHAPTER VIl.-Continued.


so you see," concluded Tony at the
close, Hamilton is as great a scamp
as ever drew breath, or he is what
we thought him to be, thoroughly
honest man"
You say Bruce took the first tack"
Yes"
And you want me to take the
other"
Tony nodded.
We'll, if l have got to handle the
matter I'm sorry he went off in com
pany with a woman. Women play the
deuce with men, even the more decent
Sort
We'll, it never has been proved that
he went far with her"
But he knew her, it seems; and
such a woman was known as Ashleys
wife in Valparaiso"
Condolences are more common
than people think. I've been struck
by them twice lately. | don't read the
Bible as often as | ought, but twice
lately, Sunday morning, | have read a
few verses, and on going to church
the minister would read the same for
morning lesson. Now, | say. consider
ing how many verses the Bible con-
tains, these two incidents are more
striking than the single one of Hamil-
tons riding on the train with a wom-
an who has since been proved to be
connected with bank defaulter in
the West. You haven't considered,
either" said Tony, shrewdly, that
Bruce was led to Ashley by the clew
furnished by her emerald hair"
That is something worth looking
at. Sometimes a wrong starting point
sets people on wild goose chases."
Swan, who was one of the brightest
men in the profession, took up the
matter with great enthusiasm after he
talked with Constance.
''If he is not innocent he ought to be
for her sake" he said to Tony.
AS it transpired the search was not
as long as he anticipated, for, although
the direct line of railroad was COM
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
Disappearance Explained.

Boise, Idaho-It has been learned
that the confession of Steve Adams
clears up the mystery surrounding
the disappearance of two of the men
who dropped out of the world during
the trouble at Telluride in 1902. One
case is that of ]. W. Barney, foreman
of the SmugglerUnion mine. and the
other that of j. Wesley Smith. Both
men disappeared mysteriously Bar
ney was taken to a livery stable by
a lot of men and was not seen again.
Smith was preparing to go to Colo
RADIO Springs to visit his family. He
disappeared from the hotel He
formerly worked on the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine at Wardner. Smith
was non-union man. What Adams
told about the disappearance of the
men is not known, but there seems no
doubt that both cases have been fully
explained.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
RIGHT OF WAY SUIT.
Progress of Saratoga G. Encampment
Railroad.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The fight between
the Union Pacific and the Saratoga e
Encampment railway companies over
right of way for the latter over the
railroad grant lands of the former
from Walcott south toward Saratoga,
which has been brewing for
some time, is now on in
dead earnest. On Wednesday the
Saratoga & Encampment company
filed suit at Rawlins to compel the
Union Pacific to permit the former cor
poration to lay line of standard rail
way from the southern edge of the
Union Pacific lands to Walcott.
Attorneys for the Saratoga & En-
campment say they have for months
attempted to compromise matters
with the overland route, but that the
latter would not accept any of their
propositions. They are now prepared
to fight it out in the courts, and are
sanguine as to the outcome.
Graders for the Saratoga e Encamp-
ment, which is reported to be part OF
the Denver, Yellowstone & Pacific, are
now at work between Saratoga and
Walcott throwing up the grade as fast
as the work can be done. The com
pany hopes to have the line ready for
trains not later than May LIST. The
present suit with the Union Pacific
may cause a further delay, however,
but so sure are the S. & e. officials
over the outcome of the suit that they
are already making preparations to
handle business from Saratoga on May
lot
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

bring forward anything further to
throw light on the matter, and Swan
was forced at last to go back to Grove
dale with the modicum of information
couched in the above words.
well, that is something" said
Tony, when told of it.
Too much clew; two buttons, mates
and cap, all marked, are too much. |
am suspicious of them"
1T does look little that way. but
am certain of one thing"
What is that?"
at was Hamilton who came to the
bank"
Then he may have planned the
matter to look like suicide; probably
did, If he ran away with another
woman. Or if innocent, he was fol
lowed, robbed, button and cap left on
the bank, and he spirited away some
where
"Or sunk in the river" said Tony.
Yes, or sunk in the river. | have
taken means to have it thoroughly
searched this week, and then We shall
know, but incline to the belief that
the Italians had nothing to do in the
matter"
The river was dragged as far as the
falls. where it was impossible a body
could remain, and far below the falls.
II continued three days, and at the end
of that time decomposed body was
found, with a few rags clining TO it.
but nothing about it which could lead
to recognition. 1t was frightful sight
and Constance was not called upon
to identify it. as many of the bank of
ficers, and Mr.. Carter himself said
that there would not be the slightest
use in doing so. So Constance was
spared the narrowing scene and en-
couraged to believe the body could
not be that of her husband, particu-
larly as it was discovered that fifth
Italian had been missed from his gang
one night, and philosophlcarly left to
his fate by his companions. though
they believed him to have been
drowned This information was re-
ceived through the boss to whom
Swan wrote for information.
Nevertheless, the body was decently
buried at the expense of Mrs. Hamil-
ton. though not in the family lot, and
Constance. with a new doubt eating
into her already troubled heart. fell
as if al efforts in Calculating the mys-
terry of her husbands Disappearance.
only msdA it denser. more unfathonl-
ahll.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
Royal Gorge Electric Line.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Canon City says Engineers and sur
veyors under City Engineer Wilton be-
gan work Saturday on the proposed
permanent route of the electric street
car line between Canon City and ths
top of the Royal Gorge. F. S. Granger,
who has the general management OF
the enterprise, states that about two
weeks will be consumed in making
surveys and doing other preliminary
work and actual construction will be.
gin about March 18th. The work will
be pushed and the line completed by
July 1st. Ties are coming in and be.
ing treated with wood preservative.
Next week the directors will choose a
corporate name for the road
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

dale with three other Italians" said
the boss, walking with Swan to little
distance. They went across the river
for liquor, and the boat upset and they
were all drowned"
What sort of man was Pierre
THE worst of the gang" said the
boss. "They are a murderous set, too
l would not have them, but the cor
poration get them cheap and they
work well. The four men that were
drowned were buried in the dump by
the others without any more ceremony
than would go to the covering up of
dead horse. l tried to have them
make box, but they would not until
I threatened them with discharge
They made two. at last, and put two
men in each and buried them so.
They are a bad lot"
Would they kill a man, do you
think?"
Yes. if they were not afraid Of
being found out. They value life no
mere than pebble"
AS can easily be imagined, Swans
Investigations were made with i'm
menSe dlfnculty, the ltallanS retreat
ing into ignorance, either real or as
sumed, as a turtle does to its shell
whenever the questioning grew trou-
blesome. But at last Swan became
convinced that they really knew very
little about the matter, his practiced
eyes discerning no signs OF actual
guilt, and he was forced to believe that
if any of the gang assaulted Hamilton
it must have been Pierre and his com
panions who were drowned, and this
was the opinion of the boss.
By dint Of vigorous questioning. CON
sulting with the boss and other labor
ers, Swan discovered that the place
where Pierre said he found the button
was at or near the spot where the
cap was found, and that the Friday
before the drowning of Pierre and his
companions was the Gath of May.
Here was something definite, but
seemingly Of but little consequence.
No amount of investigation could
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

plete, a branch road was in process OF
construction about fifty miles distant,
and gang of Italians, presumably the
same, were at work on it under the
same boss" employed while engaged
on the Grovedale line. The boss could
talk little Italian, but not so perfect
ly as to warrant the expectation that
they could be made to understand an
intricate matter like the one now pre-
sented. But at last a confused inkling
of it seemed to have penetrated the
mind of one of the Italians, for, with a
look of malice, he pointed to another
at work not far distant, saying, Lee
tie button goold."
Does he mean that the other one
has little gold button?" asked Swan.
Yes, | think So" said the boss.
The detective took from his pocket
the gold one marked V. which Tony
had given him and held it up before
the first Italian.
"Yees, yees," he said, and ratified off
besides long string of Italian which
was Greek to the boss as well as to
Swan.
Upon this, Swan went to the second
man, the boss walking beside him and
saying, "The two had quarrel yes
terday, drew their knives on each
other before they We're separated"
The Italian No. evidently did not
care to talk with them, but laid away
his small vocabulary of English. re-
naming conveniently deaf, even when
Swan produced the button and in
1uired as plainly as he could II he
had one like it. But he paid no heed
till the be IS put his hand suggestive
y on the mans pocket and motioned
him energetically to give it up. Sharp
now!" he said, threateningly.
A murderous CLEAN came into the
mans eyes, but he drew forth gold
shirt.stud wrapped in a piece Of bat
ting. He gave it to the boss. who
passed II to Swan. There was a letter
II. on 1t, and without doubt it was
)ne of the set of three studs which
The cashier were when he left home.
Where did you get IT, asked the
ooss.
Find 'um," said the Italian.
"Where?"
The man motioned toward the south,
iaving. Down reever."
The first Italian came up at ,nls
'uncture and said:
'IIo lie. Stole 'um from Pierre
"Who Is Pierre?" asked Swan.
Pierre drowndeed."
Yes; Pierre was drowned at Grow"
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
PIXIES PEAK CENTENNIAL.
United States Government Will Take
Part In 1t.


Washington.-Vice Chairman Wray
of the Colorado Springs, Colorado as
sociation which is preparing to cele-
brate the centenary of the discovery
of Pixies Peak by Captain Zebulon
Pike, has made arrangements with the
authorities here for liberal represen-
tation of the government on this oC-
casion.
Captain Pike made his expedition to
the Rockies under the auspices of the
army, Of which he was at the time an
officer. A large detachment of troops
will be detailed TO attend and partici-
pate in the exercises. The date for
the celebration has been fixed for Sep
tember 23d-29th, and as it will fol
low the annual maneuvers at Fort Ri
ley. the troops will be sent directly
from that point. The exact number
has not been determined. but Mr..
Wray is of the opinion that there will
be several thousand of them.
Commissioner Leupp of the Indian
Bureau has also promised that the va
rious tribes of Indians that inhabited
the region of the peak at the time of
Pixies visit in 1906, shall be repre-
sented by liberal delegations. These
will include Utes, Cheyennes, Arapa-
hoes, Comanches and others.
Mr. Wray has also received assur-
ances that copies of Pixies manuscript
reports on his expedition will be sup
piled, and he expects to secure repro
ductions of the army uniform used
in Pixies time. and also models of the
modern warships, the Colorado and the
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
SUGAR BEET VICTORY,
Philippine Tariff Bill Killed by Senate
Committee.

Washington.-By a vote of eight to
five Friday the Senate committee on
the Philippines defeated the Payne
bill, which had passed the House by a
vote of 25S to II.
The action OF the committee had
been foreshadowed for nearly a week,
although the exact vote had not been
known.
The senators voting for the bill
were: Lodge. Beveridge, Long. Car
mack and McCreary.
The negative votes were: Hale, Bur-
rows, Dick, Nixon. Brandegee. Culber-
son, Dubois, Stone.
After this decisive action bad been
taken, Mr.. McCreary moved that the
bill be reported to the Senate ad-
versely, in order to give the Senate
chance to consider it.
Mr.. Brandegee moved to table the
motion and this was carried by vote
of to 6, Mr.. Nixon voting with the
minority on this proposition.
This action effectually disposes Of
the measure, unless the chairman
" lue oIudlo ny itoo-
luton.
After Brandegee's proposal that the
bill should be tabled, Mr.. Lodge, the
chairman, addressed the committee.
He said the course proposed was un-
usual and that there could be no good
purpose accomplished in thus prevent
ing the Senate from reviewing the
action of the committee If it desired.
The opponents of the bill made no
reply.
After the bill had been effectually
disposed of, Mr.. McCreary moved to
report his bill, which provided for
free trade with the Philippines imme-
diately.
This motion was lost only four SEN
ators voting in the affirmative. They
were McCreary, Culberson, Carmack
and stone.
The Payne bill provided for the re-
duction of duty on sugar, tobacco and
rice imported from the Philippines, to
thirty-two per cent. of the Dingley
schedules, and for absolute free trade
after three years.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
ITO be continued.)
WAS HARD TO SHUT.
Boy Did His Best, But Silk Hat Was
Obstinate.

Archbishop Ryan, at n dinner that
was given in his honor in Philadel-
phia, said anent a man who had
bought salted mine:
THE gentleman's disappointment on
discovery of the salt must have been
great. 1t resembled a little. perhaps,
the emotion of a certain Frankford
man.
This man had a small nephew of
whom he was very fond One night,
in evening dress, he called at the
Youngsters house, and, taking him on
his knee, gave demonstration of an
opera hats mechanism First he would
crush his tall black hat into a pan
cake. Then. with a loud report. he
would spring it back into it's proper
shape again.
"The little fellow was amused. He
took the hat. He, too. found he could
crush it and open it again with ease.
He played with it for half an hour.
He had a good time. The episode
made an impression on him.
THE uncle called the next month
pN d Suhuay "ltei hooH. ! MS ume ne
wore frock coat and silk hat. He
placed the silk hat on a table in the
hall, entered the parlor, and began to
converse with his brother.
AN hour passed Then the little
nephew entered, with something
black and shapeless in his hand
Uncle he said, this hat is hard,
er than your other one. I've had to
sit on it, but | can't get 1t more'n half
shut Buffalo Enquirer.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

That man who made two desperate
attempts to end his weary lie because
his wife and seven chii.lr1r were otcr-
nally singing at him the song. Every
body Works but Father" IL deserving
~ sympathy. Irony Is terrible
rpon in the haLds of the unskiful.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

1t is difficult to figure out why those
two Chicago business men would not
commit suicide until their lawyers
were at hand. Did they want to make
st. Peter believe they did it by ad-
vice of counsel?
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Ernest Fownes, an amateur British
humorist, was held at quarantine be-
cause he sprung one of his jokes on
the officials, and they thought him n
lunatic. Details of joke not given, but
ii ought to go in Punch.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

New York millionaires are going to
Guild Il theater devoted exclusively to
high art" If it is the kind of high art
most New York millionaires like they
should hire George Lederer 70 manage
1t for them.