davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
PARIS.

Paris. Sept. 6.-Rev. Hange will
hold services in the Reformed church
Sunday morning, after a vacation of
month.
Communion services in the Luther
an church Sunday morning were well
attended.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Sponseller and
family, of Freeburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Hursh and family, of Minerva,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v. w.
Sheatsley Sunday
The Farmers and Merchants Tele-
phone Co. has hired Miss Hazel Oyer
as operator. She began her work
September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Helm and
daughter Clarice attended surprise
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Haynam, of Minerva, Sunday.
Rev. Lautenschlager was a Malvern
caller Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Stier and little
son were calling on friends Sunday.
Frank Crowl and family, of Minerva,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Stuckey, north of town.
d. Tanner is on the sick list.
b. M. Stier made a business trip
to Minerva Monday.
Mrs. George Steffer and daughter
Cleo and Leto have returned home af-
ter spending several days with her
parents.
Miss Myrtle Crowl, of Minerva, is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stuckey.
Miss Alice SSeatsley has returned to
Surgeons Hall, Pa, to resume her stu
dies after spending her vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Motifs spent
Sunday with her parents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11

Homer sanor gave the boys who bell
ed them very nice supper About
so we're present. The evening was
spent In playing games.
Mrs. Frank Doming, of Homework,
visited her two daughters at this place
Monday.
Charles Smith is reported very sick
with typhoid fever.
D. o. Hahn was In Homework on
business Monday.
The preaching OR the public square
last Sunday was largely attended. 1t
was conducted by a minister from
Canton. He also had converted
gambler, who furnished some very
fine music.
Amos Oyster was in Louisville on
business Monday.
Fred Reese, of Alliance, was home
over Sunday.
Emra Hartzel, of Cleveland, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. j. Shaffer, at
this place.
Miss Nettie Shaffer, of Louisville, is
visiting friends at this place.
Miss Velma Dickson visited with
Miss Laura Oyster Sunday.
Helen Gross is working for Warren
Myers a few weeks.
5 Joe Hahn, of North Georgetown,
visited his son, Thurman Sunday.
James Shaw is on the sick list.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
AN ANSWER
To Bryan Given by Roger
Sullivan inWhich He In
vites Furthur Discus
sion Of Merits in the
Case.

New York, Sept. 7.-Roger Sullivan,
Democratic national committeeman
from Illinois, talked back to William
j. Bryan tonight for the first time
since their political duel commenced
with Bryan's demand for Sullivan's s
resignation from the national commit
tee. Sulliyan's parry to that was his
endorsement by the Illinois state con-
vention. Bryan's responding thrust
was his public attack ON Sullivan at
the Jefferson club banquet at Chicago,
Tuesday.
In the form Of statement of ex-
haustive detail Sullivan charges Bry-
an with falsehood and insinoerity, and
denounces some of his associates In
such terms that he invites them to
bring suits for SANDER. He closes py
hurting gauntlet of some spectacular
proportions at the Nebraska leader.
Since Bryan charged Sullivan with
having been selected committeeman
by fraud, Sullivan challenges the Ne
braskan to grand combat. If by poll
of delegates to the Springfield con-
vention of 1904, it appears that over
half of them, as Bryan alleges, accuse
Sullivan of fraud, in his election, Sui
livan will resign; If on the other hand
this poll conducted by the chief JUS
tice of the Illinois supreme court, de-
velops this not to be the case, Bryan
is to forego his aspirations for the
presidency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
CLEANED OUT
And Not a Gent in a Pitts
burg Bank to Pay Depo-
sitors-Doors Closed.
President Gone.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept THE For
eign Exchange bank. at Penn avenue
and Twenty-seventh street, patronized
principally by Polish and Hungarian
mill workers, closed its doors today
and the president of the institution.
Louis F. Goleibowski, is missing and
alleged to be defaulter. The clos
Ing of the bank followed brief run
by depositors, who had learned that
Goleibbowski was missing. After the
doors had closed the bank was sur
rounded by crowd of several nun
dred frenzied foreigners demanding
their money. and the police had to be
called to disperse them. Clerks of
the bank informed the police that the
Institution has been completely clean
ed out, not dollar remaining to pay
depositors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
FOR MURDER

Wooster, o., Sept. 7.-At the session
of the Wayne county grand Jury which
convenes Monday. Prosecutor Carlin
expects to secure indictments of muir
der in the first degree against VIII
liam Everhart, Harry White and Al
Ian Miller. the three Alliance boys
who are charged with the murder OF
Thomas Dye at Orryille last spring.
1t is also expected that Ray Long,
who committed murder at Doylestown
three months ago. shooting John Ev-
ans, a fellow miner. will be indicted.
The trials of the three boys charged
with the murder of Dye will not occur
until after the fall election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
FOUR YEARS
Had Elapsed in Which
PhiIadelphia's Wrecked
Bank Had Never Been
Examined To be Car
ried Up to the Governor.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. THE state
banking department had not examined
the affairs of the Real Estate Trust
company for four years prior to it's
collapse. This was discovered by
District Attorney John c. Bell during
previously supposed that the company
had been examined two and half
years ago. This was the time given
by Joseph Deforest Junkin to the
members of the clearing house when
he and his fellow directors asked for
$7,00O,0Oo to save the company. This
seemed PROFESSIONALLY long time
then, and its announcement aroused
criticism of the banking department at
Harrisburg. which replied that the law
does not provide enough examiners to
properly examine the 16O banks in
the state.
Now, instead of two and a half
years, it is discovered that the period
of official negligence is four years.
This covers not only the year and
quarter during which John A. Berkey
has held the Office of state commission
or of banking. but takes in almost the
entire term of his predecessor, Robert
MacAfee. who is now secretary of the
Commonwealth.
This matter of failure of the Of
fcials in the banking, department to
examine the bank will. it is said, be
brought up to Governor Pennypacker
SO that he may either condemn or
ratify the action of his appointees.
District Attorney Bell discovered
that Nipple has been In. the habit,
even so far back as FIVE years ago. of
forging applications for loans and u.s.
Ing the names of dummies for many
which went into his own. pocket, SO
far as can be learned.
Mr.. Earle discovered that in July,
at a time when the concern was tot
tering and when the street was filled
with rumors concerning its shaky con-
dition, Nipple. further to hoodwink
his deceived directors. asked them to
consider the advisability of raising the
salaries of certain employees who, he
declared, should be allowed to partic-
ipate in the institutions great pros
perity Promoter Segal, with the grip
OF law closing around him. has col
lapsed physically and Is under the
care of physician. He bore up well
under the strain as item after item OF
his dealings with Nipple was brought
to light, but after the magistrates
hearing on Thursday. he broke down
and was forced to seek the care of
a physician.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
NJ. ], RATCHFORD
DEF|ES SEN DICK
First Thing He Did After Getting a
Re-appointment Was to Dismiss
One of the Senator's
Henchmen.


A special from Columbus says tnat
within two hours after the reappoint
ment of M. j. Ratchford as state labor
commissioner, Simon Ewing. head Of
the state free employment bureau,
had been dismissed. Mr. Ratchford
thus paid his respects to Senator Dici
for opposing his re-appointment.
Ewing was for years a member o.
Dicks Kitchen cabinet"
Congressman T. E. Burton mad hele
conference with Governor Harris
just before that time, and came out
with the statement; 81 am satisfied
that the government will not perm
the organization to use the state pat
ronage to perpetuate the present con-
troll" Senator Foraker. as well as Sen
ator Dick, had bitterly opposed the re-
appointment of Ratchford.
WILL TAKE SIDES.
There has been shown to be an in
clination on the part of the state en-
ployes to take sides in the fight
against the senators. They have re-
aized that such a position will not
weaken them with Governor Harris,
although he is not taking any part in
the fight, remaining simply a locker
on. Congressman Burton has not
tried to induce him to take part in 1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
Woman Asks Injunction.

Norwalk, o., Sept. 7.-Annie Hall,
who caused the introduction of the
bill in the legislature authorizing the
chloroforming of incurable persons,
tried to enjoin the Laning Printing
company from publishing the deci-
sions of the Hamilton county courts.
She failed and will appeal to the COM
mon pleas court for an injunction.
She claims she is interested In some
of the cases and the company prom
ised not to print the decisions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
Dynamlted the Prison.

London, Sept. THE Berlin cor
respondent of the Telegraph wires
that six soldiers on duty at the prison
fortress of Warsaw mutinied and shot
the director of the prison. The en-
trance TO the cells was then blown
up with dynamite, all the wardens
having been bound and gagged. Fiji
ty-six members Of the Polish reyolu-
tionary committee recently arrested
and incareerated in the fortress were
liberated. At Penza. the capital OF
the government of that name, he says
the convicts in the course of an up
rising set fire to the prison in which
they were confined, and all but ons
perished. The survivor escaped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
FREEBURG.

Freeburg, Sept. 81. w. Pickens,
William Anderson and wife and Hem
ny Hildenbittle and wife attended
campmeeting at Highland Park, near
/ Greentown Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis, of Cleveland, is visiting
with Thurman Hahn's for few DAYS.
! Miss Bessie Baugh has returned to
her home in Pittsburg after spending
a few weeks with friends at this VII
lage.
Miss Elsie Myers visited with
friends in Canton a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Miss zepernick and Miss
Matte Anderson, of Sebring, visited
with the latter's parents Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reese and fam
lily. of Alliance, visited with their par
ents Sunday at this place.
Mr.. Klingman and family of Maxi
mo have moved into the Hildenbittle
property east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HartzelI visited
with friends in Canton Sunday.
Miss Viola Wilson and Miss Eliza
Berger, Of Canton, spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer sanor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harbster and
family spent Labor day with his par
ents. north OF town.
Last Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
SHORTAGE FOUND
Marlboro Township, Now
neceaeed

State Examiner T. C. Young of the
bureau of accounting at Columbus,
who has been in Canton during the
past three weeks examining the ac-
counts of school and township treas
urers, has just completed his work.
He found all in excellent condition
except the accounts of the late ]. B.
Hippy, treasurer of Marlboro town
ship, where shortage of s558 was dis
covered This shortage was not caus-
ed by any irregularities, but by ne
glect in having his books kept in the
proper shape, The shortage will be
made good by the bondsmen of the
deceased treasurer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
suit Against q. G. o.

Washington, Sept, IA suit brought
before the interstate commerce COM
mission by ]. E. Walker. of Media,
Pa,s against the Baltimore & Ohio,
and U. S. Express companies. charges
that these corporations are penalizine
citizens of Hackessin, DEL, who ride
there from Philadelphia ON the trolley
instead of the railway. He declares
that before the agent will accept a
parcel for the package express be-
tween those points, list is consulted
If the applicant is a patron of the
trolley, his wares will not be accept
ed. Walker says the practice is un-
just and unlawful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
CANDIDATE SPEAKER
Has Opened Campaign Headquarters
in the "Enemy's Country" in East
Liverpool and Placed a Local
Man in Charge.

East Liverpool, o., Sept. 7.-Chas
S. Speaker, candidate for congress,
has invaded this stronghold of Ken
nedyism and opened headquarters
here with ex-Mayor Weaver in charge.
In primaries No. 1 Kennedy secured
big vote here. He was backed by
the pottery trust, but Speaker be-
lieVes, since the publicity given the
schemes and trickery practiced at the
last primaries here to defeat him, that
sentiment has changed and that ne
will be able to get big vote here
Oct. 6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
Death Of q weII Known Farmer

Salineville, O., Sept. david Hun
ter, well known farmer living two
miles south of here, died Thursday
at 8 p. M, aged Sc years. Besides a
wife and three children he leaves an
adopted daughter, an aged father and
mother, four brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence Saturday at 1 D. M,
and interment will be made In the
Highlandtown cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
Denies the Report.

Akron, O., Sept. 7.-Senator Dick de-
MED the report that he and Senator
Foraker had reached ar agreement
with President Roosevelt whereby
Secretary Taft would be endorsed for
president by the state convention,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
River Captain Murdered.

Gallipolis, o., Sept. 7.-Captain Fred
Doss, river captain, was murdered
by Robert Clark on steamer be-
cause he had been intimate with the
slayer's wife, it is alleged
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
BANKER STESLAND
is NOW In CUSTODY

Washington, Sept 7.-Stensaind, the
absconding Chicago banker in Moroc-
co, is now in the custody of the state
attorney of Illinois. Minister Gum
mere cabled the state department to-
day from Tangler that he had turnei
the absconder over to the Illinois ot-
icial aud his assistant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Alliance, Third Ward.
VIM. Naebke to Katherine Naebke.
(by order of court), lot 1886. $3.50.
Alliance, Fifth Ward.
Ida l.. Gibson to John and Anna
Moore, lot 3517, $25O0.
Massillon, Third Ward.
S. Burd to Louis Nader, lot 3091,
$4O0
Canton, Sixth Ward.
Elizabeth Silver to Orren F. Vogel-
gesang, lot 565, $1,000.
Canton, First Ward.
Harry Metcalf to Ida G. Metcalf, lot
1924, 2OxS4, lot 1925, S4x45, $4,000.
Canton, Second Ward
Michael Dellman to Bert and Cora
B. Bixby, lots 22S5-22S4, 1O5ft W. E.,
$4,000.
Mare E. Reed to j. Harry Section
Sec. 3-206, P. N. E., IS acres, $2500.
J. Elden Jones to S. V. Courtney,
lot 4154, $3.50.
Marlboro Township.
VIM. and B. H. Dahinden to Memo
and Lizzie Fox, 40 acres, $2SO0.
Sugar Creek Township.
Bimeler Land Co. to T. G. Particle.
Brewster, lot 101, $3.50.
Plain Township.
Ed L. Smith to ]. Harry Section,
Highland Park, lot 80, $400.
Ed. Smith to ]. Harry Section, High
land Park, lot A, 800.
Alliance, Second Ward.
E. H. Brosius to Rosa Phillabaum,
lot 9S5. $780,
Canton, First Ward.
w. L. Davis Co. to Jennie A. Faw-
cett, lot 256, 32 feet, $500.
Canton, Second Ward.
Richard Rothe to Stark -Tuscarawas
Breweries Co.. lot S552-8551, $4,000.
Canton, Sixth Ward.
Anna Pike to F. Earl Heffner, lot
7412, $225.
A. T. Dennis to julius B. Berdel, lot
6724, $780,
David Alger to Edward G. Brick,
lot GAL, As #. N. E.. $1O0.
Margaret Bourquin to Charles J.
Eiford, lot 1913. SITS.
Canton. Seventh Ward.
Emma ]. Vance to James c. Burn
heimer, lot 944 w. p, 81.
Canton Township.
Assets Realization Co. to w. J..
Steele, s. w. IA Sec. II, 12-1OO acres,
$500.
Jesse B. Miller to VIM. Maier, N. e.
P. s. E. Sec. 25, 22 42-1OO acres, $146O,
duplicate value.
Adam Miller to Clara Kurtz. P. s.
w. Sec 33. 1 1-1OO acres, 1925.
Osnaburg Township.
Jesse B. Miller to VIM. Maier, N.
w. P. S. w. Sec 80, 40 acres, $4,000.
Sugar Greek Township
VIM. McFarren to F. Marion Nc
Farren, N. P. N. w. Sec. 8, 12O acres,
81.
VIM. McFarren to S. Writer McFar-
ren,. N, w. P. S. w. Sec. 8, "a acres, 81.
Clara J. and Horace Beals to s.
Writer McFarren, N. w. P. S. w. Sec.
3, "a acres, $2480.
Clara j. and Horace Beals to f.
Marion McFarren, N. P. w. Sec. g.
12O acres, $500.
Pike Township.
James Steinmentz to Samuel H. Adj
ANS, p. N. e. p N. w. Sec. IL, 81
5-10O acres. $1S75.
Paris Township.
Laura f. Crowl to Charles H. Le-
beau, Minerva, lot 70, $1,000.
Plain Township.
Mary A. Cook to Lille G. Davis, M.
A Cook addition. lot 125, $3.50.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Alliance, First Ward.
VIM. A. Starkey to A. ]. Shaffer.
lot S65, 4Ox5O. lot S6e, 80 #. e.. g.,
$3.50.
Canton, Sixth Ward.
Julius @. Berdel TO Alice KresI lot
6724, 5000.
f. J. Loichot to Oliver G. Artman.
part lot 740. $4,000.
Massillon, Second Ward.
VIM. Schrock TO VIM. J. Albrecht.
part lots 734-735. s22O0.
Lexington Township.
G. O. Arnold to David Kendig. s. w.
n ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
Three Hit by Train.

Uhrichsyille, O., Sept. 7.--A Pan
handle freight train hit hand car
I'm the fog Friday morning. iniuring
three men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
Voluntary PrIsoner Dead.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 7.--Eddie Null
lin. aged 65 years, who was a volun-
tary prisoned in jail 20 years. died
here today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
KILLS
RUSSIAN CH|EF2

London, Sept, 8.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
st. Petersburg states that the chief of
police of the Russian capital has been
assassinated. No details were contain
ed
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

IhOE Nl A
 CITY TINH
 Departure Arrival The Diamond Jo," for Wickcuburg, Salome, Con grcSs, Prescott, Jerome Ash Fork Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. .12 :i5 I'm. ? 20 am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork ana Eosr..-........... s:2O am. S:15 pm. ''The Coast Limited" for WiCkeuburg, ,Salome, Con gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and san Francisco -.....s 2:3O D m. 3:l5p.m. Mesa and Tempe -.-...-... G:4O am. s:I5 am.
 1l:25 am I.25 pm
 f 50 pm. G :25 pm. Florence Kelvin, WiukeI- lnan....-.-..- ..--.-....- II :2j am. :25 p m. HDaiiy, except Tuesdays and Saturdays zTUesdays and Saturdays only
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 TERRITORIAL FAIR
Graham County Man Fears Phoenix Will Be Taxed for Entertainment.

Secretary Van der Veer of the board of trade. learning that Luther Green, ! a territorial fair commissioner for Gra- 1 nam county was in possession of some
 unusually fine specimens Of wafer melons and other possible fair exhibits. | wrote him making certain suggestions concerning the preservation of these specimens for exhibition if possible and in any event securing photogra phs of them NIr. Green has replied to MT. Van der Neer, as given below. and in cldentaly says the prospects for the next fair are most hattcring from his point of observation. Under date of Soiomonville. August IS, MT Green says
 Dear Sir: Your valued suggestions of the l7th are duly acknowledged. I will try to preserve the melons as they are as fine as I ever saw. and notwith- standing the size are very fine favored. l will also retain photographs with measuTements and have same certified to.
 T thnk this year Phoenix will be unable to take care of the people. as I look for q very large attendance from every town in Graham county and only bad washOuts will prevent ir. Thank ing you for any suggestions you may give me from time to time and hoping. for the success of the fair. 1 am sin ceIely yours. etc"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
FESTIVE SALT RIVER
 FLOWS UNRESTRAINED
4 Threatening Flood But No Damage
 Yet Reported.

Salt river gave rather an unexpected and unusual matinee performance yes 1 terday. It was generally predicted ! that the river would rise materially a. ! the result of the frequent rains of tho l last few days on the watersheds Of tho north and east but it was hardly be- lieved the flood would assume the magnitude it did. Another surprising feature is that so far little if any dam age is apparent at the canal heads and i dams. It is too early though. for con- i graduation for the water, though fall ing. is still too high for a careful ex- animation of canal constructions.
 The first report from Ritchins' station yesterday morning was that while AIr Ritchins was in the act of measuring the water it rose four tenths of a foot \ little after noon R. H. Collins Jelophoned from the Ari- zona head that as near as he could estimate it the river was then carry ing about 30O.0OO inches. The average flow this summer has been from 2O.- GOO to 4O.000 inches so the reader can judge of the magnitude of yesterdays volume
 Later in the afternoon Mr. Collins telephoned that the river was falling. and he estimated the flow at that time to be about 25O,0OO inches. So far as he could determine no damage had been done to the Arizona Extension or to the dam but so much water was passing over it he could not tell defi- nitely. Superintendent McDermott said the large waste gates constructed at the rock cut were doing good ser vice and protecting the canal below.
 Water Commissioner Trott went to Mesa City in the afternoon and re- turning said the crest of the flood az rived opposite Mesa about o'clock and was estimated at 100000 inches. Though he reported no apparent dam age, il will be very unusual if no damage is done to the Appropriators, the Tempe and the joint heads. This will not be known though. until the or may not be sETAOINSHRDLU water falls, which may or may not be this morning
 It seems that most of this water came from the Verde as it has been raining heavily for several days on the Verde watershed. A telephone mes sage from Roosevelt yesterday fore noon said there had been a raise of about two feet in Salt river at the intake of the power canal several miles above the Roosevelt dam but by the time the water reached the dam it had spread over a considerable area. It is not thought there has been any ma terial damage at Roosevelt unless by subsequent flood not yet reported.
 At last account Cave Creek Was be- hav.ns itself and no damage has been sustained by the lower end of the ca nal which crosses it's course.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-21
CAFE FIXTURES

used about q month. Small outfit, two special tables, large 6-lid stove and reservoir dishes. utensils, etc. Rear of Pure-Food Depot. 21 South First Aye.