davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26

river not far distant from the great
vent (as much as possible) the fur
ther raiding and killing of the set
tiers Of western Pennsylvania and
Virginia.
THE OLD FORT.
Mr.. Westfell started out quite early
in the morning, having with him suf-
ficient provision to supply his wants
during the day. It was his intention
to learn all he possibly could about
the old fort, so that he might be able
to give something like a detailed de-
seription of it. In doing this he re-
allied that it might require. consider
able effort on his part, but nothing
would be left undone that would In
any way serve to give him the desir-
ed information. One of the historic
places that had long been a part of
his ardent desires to see and inVesti-
gate was near at hand, and now that
his wish to behold the place of which
he had heard so much about was to
be gratified, he felt that the trip and
labor of the day would be one of great
pleasure and satisfaction. His feel
tngs no doubt we're something akin
to the experience >related by an old
soldier. who had upon one occasion
been engaged in a terrible battle,
during the period Of his service while
in the army. The memory of that
dreadful conflict always remained
fresh in his mind, and created an ar
dent desire on his part to see and visit
the place again. After almost forty
years had passed away. the long wish
ed for time came when his desires
were gratified; and when he realized
that he was indeed upon the same
ground that ne had fought over SO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26
Big Rent Ground.

BY the letting of the Aldwych site
at e66. 200 per annum. which for tie
l2S,sbo feet Is the equivalent. With
In fraction OF 9s. per foot per an-
mum, the London County Council has
brought into existence the greatest
ground rent ever. IN the case OF any
one building operation. created In
the United Kingdoye. X ~
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
DANGER IN RUSSIA.
Proposed Recess of Parliament May
Cause Revolution,

St. Petersburg-The Associated Press
is reliably informed that Emperor
Nicholas has definitely decided to
declare a recess of Parliament June
2Sth and that his majesty and the royal
family will Immediately thereafter
leave on a cruise of the Finnish Fjords
on board of the imperial yacht, which
is being fitted for that purpose.
If this decision is executed it is al
most certain to be the signal for an
immediate and bloody struggle.
The group of toll, as an outcome of
its open declaration against recess,
passed a resolution declaring that
neither now nor in the near future can
Parliament be recessed; that the mem
bers will not leave their posts, and
that so long as the arbitrariness and
outrages Of the government continue
and the terrors of impending outbreaks
and the suffering of the peasantry and
workmen reign, Parliament must con-
tinue until it has achieved "a land Of
freedom" or exhausted all means to
this end.
The Conservative-Liberal newspaper,
Strana, prints a story that Emperor
William has promised his support to
Emperor Nicholas if the Russian ruler
adopts firm policy. But this report is
Germany and which have tried to make
it appear that William is the evil
genius of Nicholas.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Christian Endeavor Officers.

Colorado Springs.-The State Chris
tian Endeavor Association Saturday
elected officers as follows: President.
R. s. Hustled, Cripple Creek; vice pres
ident. W. b. Shattuc. Denver; record
ing secretary. w. NJ. Cocks, Denver;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Robert
Crosbie. Colorado Springs: superinten-
dent OF Christian citizenship depart
ment, II. F. Fisher, Denver; superin-
tenden: junior department, Miss Lou
ise Pomeroy, Pueblo: superintendent
of the press, ]. T. Traylor, Denver; SUI
perintendent personal word depart
ment, Rev. L. G. Thompson, Denver;
superintendent OF unions, Miss Ida
Clothier, Manitou.
The following vice presidents were
elected for the respective districts, as
follows: Southwest, Rev. NJ. d. G. San
chez, Magole; western, Walter Locher,
Montrose; central. Miss Inez Smith,
Colorado Springs; southeast, A. ID.
Morrison. Canon City; northwest, =. B.
Whitcomb, Craig; eastern, F. w. Whip
pie, Denver; northeast, Rev. j. Find
lay, Fort Collins.
It was decided to substitute district
conventions for the state convention
next year.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
MURDER AT SAliDA.
Jealousy Causes Mrs. Hutchinson to
Kill Mrs. Bode.

Salida, Colo.-Maddened with jeal-
ousy, because she thought her hus-
band had been unfaithful to her, Mrs.
Grace Hutchinson walked into the
back yard of the home of Mrs. Carl F.
Bode Monday morning and killed her.
Mrs. Hutchinson fired two shots
from a .32 calibre revolver. The first
bullet missed it's mark. The second
cartridge missed fire, but the third ex-
ploded, the bullet striking Mrs. Bode
on the point of the chin, passing
through the neck and sesering the jug
ular vein.
Mortally wounded, the woman sank
into the arms of Mrs. HON Haley, a
neighbor, with whom she had been
talking. Mrs. Bode expired almost be-
fore the smoke from her assailant's re-
volver had disappeared.
Mrs. Hutchinson calmly watched
the woman die and appeared satisfied.
II guess you won't be friendly with
my husband any more" she remarked
as she coolly turned away and walked
out Of the yard.
James Broney, who had been paint
ing in an adjacent house, was attracted
by the sound of the shots. He rushed
after the woman he saw walking down
still in her hand. She made no resist
ence, but accompanied Broney to po-
lice headquarters, where she was
locked up.
Both families are old residents, and
are well and favorably known here.
Mrs. Hutchinson is the wife of Harold
Hutchinson, a Denver & Rio Grande
switchman employed in the yards here.
She has a son seven years old. Her
maiden name was Grace Green and
she has a mother and sister residing at
Poncha Springs, both of whom were
with her here Monday until she was
taken to Buena Vista by Sheriff
Ankele.
Mrs. Bode was thirty-three years old.
Her husband, Charles F. Bode, is an
engineer on the second division of the
Denver & Rio Grande. He had just
started out on his run a few minutes
before the tragedy and was notified at
Buena Vista of the killing. He re-
turned home at once, prostrated over
the affair.
Mrs. Bode also leaves three children,
one daughter about fourteen years
old and two twin sons about eight
years old. The twins are known all
over the state for their ability as box
ers, and have been frequent attrac-
tions at entertainments.
The officers say that the killing OF
Mrs. Bode was carefully planned. They
state that Mrs. Hutchinson went to a
hardware store about half an hour be-
fore the shooting and purchased the
revolver. She is alleged to have told
the clerk he need not wrap 1t up, but
placed It in her handbag without tell
Ing him why she wanted 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Life Sentence for Murder.

Denver.-After little over thirty
minutes deliberation by the jury, Pc
ter Wickham. slayer OF Thomas Dar'
ling was found guilty of murder in the
first degree, and sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment in the penitentiary at hard
labor.
The crime for which Wickham must
suffer grew out of stories which Dar'
ling, the murdered man. told Wick
hams wife concerning her husbands
intimacy with another woman. Hav'
ing previously threatened to "fx" his
victim. Wickham met Darling in front
Of the home of Mrs. Erickson In Elyria
and after a few words. knocked him
down with his fists and then drawing
his revolver. pummeled him over tho
head and shot him. He then went
away and about Ave minutes later re
turned, and making his wcy through
the crowd which had gathered. again
shot his victim. killing him instantly.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
TONIC TREATMENT
Weak Stomach and Sick Headache
Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills

The symptoms of stomach trouble
vary. Some victims have a ravenous
appetite, others loathe the sight of food.
Often there is a feeling as Of weight on
the chest, a full feeling in the throat
Sometimes the gas presses OH the heart
and leads the sufferer to think he has
heart disease. Sick headache is a fire.
quent and distressing symptom.
weak stomach needs a digestive
tonic and that there is no better tonic
for this purpose than DIR. Williams Pink
Pills is shown by the statement of Mr..
A. q. Merrill, a mining man, of Oneals,
Calf, veteran of Battalion @, Third
U. s. Regular Infantry.
had never been well since left
the army, he says, "always having had
trouble with my stomach, which was
weak. l was run down and debilitated.
Could keep nothing on my stomach,
and at times had sick headache SO bad
that l did not care whether l lived or
died. My stomach refused to retain
even liquid food and almost despaired
of getting well as had tried SO many
kinds of medicine without relief. Then
was bitten by a rattlesnake and that
laid me up from work entirely for a
year, six months of which spent in bed,
Zone day friend recommended DR..
Williams Pink Pills to me ana began
taking them. They cured me when all
other medicine had failed. 1 have
recommended the pills to great many,
for during my recovery every one asked
me what was helping me so and l told
them DR.. Williams Pink Pills. l can
not speak too highly of them.'
If you want good health you must have
good blood. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
actually make new blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, SOC. per box, six boxes for
81. so by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, NY.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
MURDER OF JEWS
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS JOIN cITI-
zENs IN MASSACRE.
BLOODY DAY At BIALYsT0K
Bodies Of Jewish Victims Hacked to
Pieces-Number Of Dead Esti-
mated at Two Hundred-Many
More Wounded,

st. Petersburg.-The embargo on
news from Bialystok was lifted Mon
day and the Associated Press staff cor
respondent was for the first time al
lowed to telegraph directly from the
sacked city a picture of the scene Of
ruin and desolatiOn left in the wake Of
the mob.
Order was restored and maintained
throughout the day, in spite of the in
centive to disorder at funerals which
were in progress almost the whole
day; but the atmosphere is super
charged and a slight event may suffice
to precipitate a renewal of street fight
ing.
The authorities apparently realize
this, and hope to avert such catastro-
phe by "a strong show of force. On one
occasion the whole garrison was called
out on some alarm and the streets
were literally packed with horse, foot
and artillery until the danger was
passed.
1t is evident from the dispatches that
the excesses assumed the character Of
a three-cornered fight between the mil
itary. mob and armed members of the
Jewish bund, who instead of submit
ting passively to slaughter, as their
unarmed co-religionists have done
heretofore, carried the war into the
enemys camp and fought bravely.
though without inficting appreciablc
loss on the troops, among whom no
serious casualties have been reported.
Seventy bodies were buried to-day
less than half the number killed. Jew
ish estimates place the dead at 200
The number of wounded is enormous.
Horrible details have been sent out
by the correspondent of the Bourse Ga
zette, who arrived in Bialystok in COM
pany with Deputy Stchepkin Saturday
and who managed to send his story by
a messenger Sunday afternoon.
The correspondent, who accompa-
MED Stchepkin directly to the hospi-
tai, escorted by a corporal's guard,
says he was utterly unnerved by the
sights he witnessed there.
Merely saying that the corpses
were mutilated," the correspondent
writes, failed to describe the awful
scenes. The faces of the dead have
lost all human semblance and the
corpses simply are crushed masses Of
flesh and bone soaking in blood. 1t is
impossible to conceive Of such bestial-
ity."
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Rockefeller. cis. to Y. M. c. A.

New York-Following the example
of Miss Helen Gould, who gave the
building near the navy yard in Brook
lyn for use of the naval branch Of tho
Young Mems Christian Association,
John d. Rockefeller, Just before sailing
for Europe three weeks ago, gave
$250,000 for the erection OF similar
the navy yard at Norfolk. Virginia. In
order to obtain the site wished for the
gift was kept secret until Monday.
when at the local ONCE Of the naval
branch Of the Y. NJ. G. A. It was OH
cially announced.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
OKLAHOMA STATE.
NEW STAR ADDED TO UNCLE
~ SANS FLAG.
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE BILL
Law Also Provides for Admission of
Arizona and New Mexico as the
State Of Arizona Upon the Approval
Of the People Of Both Territories.

OF the PEOPLE OF Both Territories.
Washington. Another star was
added to the Union Saturday when
President Roosevelt signed the bill ad
mitting Oklahoma and the Indian Ter
ritory as one state. The measure also
may be admitted to statehood as the
state Of Arizona provided the people
of the territories vote in favor of ad-
mission on the terms submitted by
Congress.
The signing of the measure was
made the occasion of an interesting
ceremony. Senator Beveridge and
Representative Hamilton, chairmen of
the Senate and House committees on
territories, who have worked hard and
long for the measure. were present, as
were also Delegate Mcclure of Okla
homa and a number of residents of
Oklahoma; Delegate Andrews of New
Mexico, Secretary Loeb and others.
Just before the President signed the
bill Ambassador Speck Won Sternberg
of Germany was ushered into the Office
and he, too, witnessed the ceremony.
The president used two pens in
signing the measure, writing the first
name, Theodore" with solid gold
pen presented by the people of Ari-
zona, his family name, Roosevelt" :"
with an eagles quill, taken from an
American eagle in Oklahoma.
After signing the bill President
Roosevelt congratulated Senator Bev-
eridge and Representative Hamilton
on the completion of their labors in
connection with the measure. He also
expressed the hope that the people of
Arizona and New Mexico would avail
themselves of the opportunity to come
into the Union as a state.
From every viewpoint he said he re-
garded this as the wise thing for them
to do, as the opportunity might not
come again in a score of years. The
President said that he has a personal
interest in the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico, as many of the mem
bers of his regiment, the Rough Rid
ers, resided in those territories.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
MiscelInn eous.

New Orleans is taking all precau-
tionary measures possible for the pro-
lection Of the city against yellow fever
this summer
The output of precious stones in the
United States in 1905 amounted to
$326.350, while the importations In tho
same time were valued at $34,99S,513.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles delivered the
annual address to the graduates OF the
Nebraska university at Lincoln re-
Gently.
After passing 65 bills. nearly all for
the relief Of San Francisco, the special
session of the California legislature
has adjourned.
The greatest fire since the con-
fagration OF 1904 occurred in Balti-
more recently. Property to the value
Of 100000 was destroyed and three
lives were lost.
Up to June /, $4,000 immigrants
had landed at the port Of New York
during the present fiscal year.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Suggesting Safe Course.

Suggesting Safe Course.
McFibb-That fellow Huskie called
me liar!
Newitt-Yes?
Yes. What would you do about
it,"
well, if were you, I'd make it a
point always to tell the truth when
he's around.-Catholic Standard.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTOR1A,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Still Spiteful.

Her-Yes. she married him to spite
another girl.
Him-But why did she divorce him?
so he could marry the other girl,
and thus spite her some more."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Too Much So.

why do you call that ferocious bull
dog OF your Icy?'"
"Beceuse when he once attaches
himself to a person he clings to one
o"-Baltimore American.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Best He Could Saw.

"What do you think Of these peek
a-boo shirtwaists the girls are wear
ing?"
We'll. they're almost clothes.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
STONE COMMISSION HERE
Representatives OF Denver Library
Commission Inspect Quarries at
Almont and Hero and
are Well Pleased

Tuesday morning special ear
arrived from ] enver bearing Fred
erick r. Ross, J. n. Mullin and A.
Moore Berry, committee from the
Denver Library Commission, to-
gether with stone experts Frederick
A. Emmerton OF Chicago, Geo. T.
Emmerton of Chicago, Geo. T. Fin,
ley of Colorado Springs, VIM. Ged
des of Denver. Morris Biscoe of New
York City, who has been sent to
superintend construction OF the
Catholic cathedral at Denver, was an
Interested observer and other mem
bers Of the party were Gen. Chase,
Albert Annis = c. Murray. and
Geo. W. Hurt. These gentlemen
accompanied by representatives of
the chamber Of Commerce and in
charge of conductor, Harry Wyman
were taken on a special TO Almont.
\ number Of teams were at work
stripping the sand stone ledge and
clearing away tle waste rock. The
Almont quarry company is now fill
ing contracts for the Boulder public
library and the massive ledge of
perfect white building rock certainly
presented a fine appearance. Later
the special returned TO Gunnison
and went To Hero switch, near
which place F. G. Zugelder has
located his lava stone quarries. This
lava stone has never been used in
building. but Is everywhere praised
as a rock Of fine appearance.
The Denver library commission
must have 5000 cubic feet Of build
ing stone besides forty-two pieces FOR
columns each nine feet long and
three feet in diameter The COM
pleted columns will be p feet high.
Numerous samples were taken
and exhaustive tests will be made.
On the result OF these tests depends
not only the furnishing Of stone for
the library but as well for the cathe-
dral and many other buildings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
White Pine
News Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. Ayril "A
Mrs NJ G. Smith is quite sick
with mountain fever
Arthur Hicks of Sargent was in
town Sunday on business
r d ilaney aud VIM Flannigan
visited Sargents last week
A cave in the Denver City mine
caused 4 shut down for couple Of
DAYS
Tom Riley has had the little fin
ger ON his left hand amputaied be-
cause Of recent injuries
A large shoot Of ore has been
opened in the Victor and it will be
gin to ship as soon is the roads are
better
The Akron tunnel at White Pine
Is expected to start mp in few days
Superintendent r. ID Haney is ad-
vertlsin1 Tor miners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
HORRORS or EARTHQUAKE
STACCR ALL BEL Hf
Rekd vork RAeiA Tho~AnAs q Can a Food aaj OAhEs
RxnAsx to Saa francisco Ten MhIn Rassd

No earthquake of sseseat OF nod
era times ka. resal,sd IN such tire
menis.. lss oi property s- the oae
II san Francisco. fsllo~ed by vel
alsh complete obstruction of the
city by hre The loss ci lte Is no,
vet known. may never he known.
and = !. estimated all the ~sv from
lVtJ 70 Io.ess, Ia the great Lisboa
earthq sake IN l1.5 prebatiy 4s.tssI
people lost their lives, but san Fran
cisco is the FIRST raodern city to thss
suffer, and property loss Is fully
sioo.olD,oo, aud more likely half
a billion.
Dae to the presence of soldiers.
under command Of Gen Fred Fun
ston. aud the brave aud untlring eff
forts of Mavor SchmItz and hss
executive officers. there was little
panic The streets were cleared IN
advance of the aames In great
parks. hike the Preside and Golden
Gate park, city of tents sprang up
in a night when half a million peo-
Pile abandoned their homes II
seemed a hopeless task to tight the
flames. with water mains broken aud
only dynamite e. check them How
ever, parts of the CITY were saved
and some public buildings like the
mint and ferry building The great
hotels, the immense newspaper
buildings aud public blocks. aud
palatial homes Of the millionaires
burned like card houses
Nearly all food supplies were de-
stroyed, but from every part of the
union relief trains hlled with food,
clothing, medical supplies and other
necessaries we're quickly gathered
Three large boxes containing
clothing and hospital supplies were
sent from Gunnisan Monday for the
relief of sufferers in San Francisco.
The Women's Club started the
movement Sunday afternoon and by
Monday afternoon enough To- fill the
boxes was ON hand. The boxes
were packed at the home of Mrs
Sprigg Shackleford, those assis ing
being Mesdames Winters and Ira
Brown, Miss Cheney, Geo 7. Meyers
and II. p. Ferguson. Those who
contributed for the boKes besides
every member of the Women : Club
are E. }. Sampliuer 4 Co, Miller q
Parsons. Vim. Strunk, I. O'Leary.
f. II. Cheney, Mssdames John Cor
don, Millspaogh, Land, Lake, Loas
Miller, f. NJ. Collins, Metroz, Nc
Cormick, Barnett and Winters The
boxes were shipped by the Vel 5
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
ALONG THE MINERAL
H9T OF OUR COUNTY
Rsensd a No. - 91A Wah PIX - 0sA 4 o. Cny
OosdsA~. HnkA- Vkne Pins and Or Css

~ The Eeasetos- rIch
ksya>n0j strikes an the mlne
D4is and The phenomenal
succc-s Il the new
Raymond mlIl al ohIo CITY places
thai CAMP VA the front raaks of saln-
bng c.s.e~ tlaIs season. and the other
WORK nsw beng dome aud that pro.
Jected tor the sessoa promises a gssed
lively camp Tor sosae time 10 come
With T.. NJ I.anost as manager
aud k.ri Neitzel as ssperlateudeni
work at tile RAYMOND is Tosng oa at
a rate that Is a credit o. these gen
t.eaea and a source 0f great salts
faction g. the minIng fraternity of
the district ia general
The mIll Is nov running twenty
four hours day aBd the plates are
catching on al average oi 8 10 ~
pounds. OF ; 200 worth, al anna gam.
l'esides this about i've tons day oi
500 concentrates are beng sacked
Severa. cars have been shipped and
a dozen more are ready 30 20 as soon
as the South Park can handle them
Average shipments will run six o.
ten carloads a month
The mill Is wonderful piece Of
mechanism and Is thoroughly auto
matte. Bat four meu are required
90 operate u Tor twenty four hours
The process is 50 well adapted 30 the
ores that in the tallncs the gold and
silver values are only twenty and
twenty two cents, the saving running
from 80 TO - per cent Nomiuaily
the capacity OF the mill is loo tons.
bat leo tons are heiug successfully
handled. The cost Of handling per
ton Is bat As cents.
The Raymond is certainly a happy
example Of what may be accom-
pl.shed in the Pitkin and OHIO City
districts when blains, pluck and
money are combined IN the enter
prise. Properly designed and
equippcd mills are bound IN time
to develop GunnlsOn county, the
0rea,est mining ses.tlon oi Colorado.
The Adaline property has been
working all winter ON their tunnel
A few days since ,hey encountered a
large body Of pay ore. McAllister
& Co. are jnbilant over the find and
are taking out ore for shipment
The vein is between porphyry and
bracie and measures four feet across
with - inches carrying 216 ounces
silver.
Joe Wey Of the Last Delusion has
opened up two foot vein Of hematite
ore running : 80 per ton in gold.