davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

liams street, entertained the Wednes-
day Afternoon Euehre club on We'd
nesday. Prizes were awarded as FOL
lows:
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Louis Lehman; second prize by Mrs.
w. A. Lytle. Mrs c. Newton won the
consolation prize.
A handsome silver spoon was pre-
sented the hostess by the guests.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Lytle en-
tertained the evening euchre club and
was again the recipient OF a. handsome
and costly spoon as a momento from
her guests. The prizes were won by
Mrs Biumbaugh, who won first; Harry
Miller, the gents prize, and Mrs. Lou
is Lehman, who secured the award OF
the lone hand prize Light refresh
ments were served at both occasions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

OF Hohenzollern to rule over the King
dom of Prussia and the third over the
Empire of United Germany.
His empire comprises four king
dams-Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony and
Wurtemburg-six grand duchies,
seven pricipalities, the free towns"
OF Hamburg, Bremen and Lubeck and
the province of Alsace-Lorraine.
Is High Admiral of the war feet
of 1873 vessels, with 95 others build
ing, and commands an army with
peace footing of G05,975.
His salary comes wholly from the
hereditary Kingdom of Prussia and
amounts to S,S52,77O a year. Also
has an immense private fortune of
money and landed estates from which
he derives a large income for the
support of the royal family and the
expenses of the court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
Last Nights Polo Results.
Niles 8-New Castle 6.
Akron EAST Liverpool Q.
Canton Sharon 0.
eiImans Thought of Suicide.

Dayton, o., Dec. 19.-Mrs Gilman
and her daughter, Fayne, both threat
ened suicide while the murdered body
Of Dona lay at their home, soon after
the recovery of the remains, according
10 the testimony of Mrs. Bettich, a
neighbor of the family, in the magi-
strate's court today. The witness de-
ciared that Mrs. Gilman asked for
poison and Fayne hysterieally begged
for knife to kill herself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
The Kaiser at a Glance.
Born January 81, 1859.

Born January 81, 1859.
Attended common public schools
with his brother, Prince Henry, 1874.
Student at the University of Bonn,
1877-1879.
Married the German Princess Au-
gusta Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein,
February 27, 1881.
His family consists Of six sons and
one daughter.
Succeeded to the throne upon the
death of his father, Frederick III,
June 15, 1883.
Is AZ years old, has been married
25'years. and viii celebrate the eight
eenth year of his reign next June
Is the ninth monarch Of the House
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
ACHIEVEMENTS OF INvALIps.
Many Distinguished Workers In Liter
ature and Music.

In health and infirmity do not al
ways prevent the accomplishment of
great things, and the list of invaids
who have been famous for excelling
in their chosen field is long and bril-
liant. Naturally such persons usually
have been restricted TO the quieter
pursuits. Literature seems to have
been the field wherein most of them
have found congenial occupation,
though there have been great invalids
in other professions, also.
The long battle of Robert Louis
Stevenson against the malady which
finally conquered him, is well known
to every one. He Travelled about from
place to place, searching for the spot
where he could hope to live at least
long enough to do some Of the work
which il lay In him TO do, until at last,
in the Samoan Islands, In the South
Seas, ne found the haven for which
he had been searching. There the
heroic struggle went on for the four
last years of his life, and there he
was buried high ON the peak of Mount
Vaea, above his island home.
Probably no famous writer suffered
for longer period than did Alexander
Pope, who was stricken, when only a
child OF ten, with a malady which de-
formed his body and robbed him of
health and comeliness. leaving him to
forty-six years of inValidism. His
constant study and work, combined
with his physical inhrnity, made his
life 'one long disease"
Thomas Carlyle was a chronic dys-
peptic. and suffered, all his life, the
torments which only those unfortu.
mates, who are victims Of. this disease,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose, celebrat-
ed their first Wedding anniversary last
evening at their home at 1907 North
Cleveland avenue, with a dinner par
ty. After dinner, music ana games
were INDUCED in. About twenty-four
guests were present and the happy
couple were the recipients of many
beautiful presents. The guests depart-
ed about II o'clock wishing the pop
ular couple many happy returns of
the day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
WIN Positively Remove Jan. 1st

Owing to the lack of room and 9th
er inconveniences in the Auditorium,
l. d. Lovett will positively remove
his piano store to the central part
of the city: This will necessitate a
slaughter of prices from now till Jan.
1st. This is an opportunity which no
one should miss. l. D. Lovett, 404 N.
Cleveland Ave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
BAILEY-GANTZ.

Will 70. Gantz and Miss Flora Bal
ley, both of North Industry, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O by
Rev. p. HI. Welshimer at the pastors
residence, 529 West Ninth street. The
bride and groom were accompanied
by Walter Bailey, brother of the
bride, and Miss Madge Jolly, a cousin
Mr.. and Mrs. Gantz will live in North
Industry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

A gift that costs you nothing, a nov
Ell shoe purse free to purchasers OF
W or over during the next 10 days
Rose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
Too Much. Attention.

Americans pay too much attention
to wealth"
"Yes, answered the rural million
aire, Especially the men who assess
property"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
In New Location.

High and Sell, BARRIERS, are now do
ing business In their new location, the
room formerly occupied by the Cri.
terion restaurant. They will install a
pool room and cigar stand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
A Retraction.

Having prematurely announced
that ] would furnish a piano for the
Sunday Auditorium entertainments,
wish to retract that statement. !. d.
Lovett.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

Bny her a pair of ladies', warm
house slippers for an Xmas gift, soc
to $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

Let Santa bring your children a
pair of our fine slippers. Rose, the
shoe hustler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

A Christmas gift that is bound to
please. Mems all felt slippers soc to
$1.00. Rose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

The Santa Claus store, Rose the
Shoe Hustler 't
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

Don't know what to get for xmas7
See Rose the shoe hustler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

II it's anything in the slipper or
shoe line see Rose the shoe hustler
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

Rose sells slippers and shoes for
Xmas gifts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

Mems. ALI leather XMAS slippers,
Csc to $500. .i. est ea,,,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

Rose the shoe hustler for Christmas
gifts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

BORROW MONEY EASY-S6O for
30 week payments; $1.2o a week on
househ,,ld goods, watches, etc. Col
lateral Loan Bank. Bell 600,. Stark
A-669. S09 w. Tusc. st., Pm r.genI
20 call. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Mrs. w. A. Lytle, 201 West viii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

OLD FURNITURE reupholstered
rshnished, repolished and repaired. Es-
timates given. Both phones. Fnrni-
tnre department Tte Klein & Heffel
man Co. 20-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

WANTED--A tosser and hacker.
Imperial Brick Works. 20-d3
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24

Miss Jessie Yoakum returned to Bis bee from the coast yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24

Independent Order of Red Men held their regular monthly meeting in Pyth- ian Castle last night.
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Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
DEFUNCT PAPER
 MADE DEPENDANT Los Angeles Paper House Sues Owners of Pyrotechnic
 Speaker"

A case was tried Tn the justice court yesterday wherein Blake Mofit Tnwne- Les Angeles paper dealers, were plaintiff and sam Yarnen and 2. A. Miller and the other stockholders and directors in the Douglas Printing and Publishing company. Suit is brought to collect for s75 worth of pa- per ordered by George Meek, who was secretary of the corporation. Attorney A. s. Parsons appeared for the paper company and showed that Geo. Meek was lessee of the Speaker newspaper established by Yarnel1, Miller, ct al, and that the company was not respon- sible for his paper bills. The paper fo:- which payment is desired was sold by the sheriff to satisfy a judgment ob. tained against Meek and the publish ing company by W. Kline for rent When the paper was sold it was bought by the International-Americ and it is figured that in the purchase of this paper stock this paper was the only one to receive any benefit from the Speaker newspaper enterprise from start to finish, notwithstanding it was originally given out that the Speaker was to be the undoing of the two papers here when the enterprise was launched.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
MEXICAN UPRISING
 IS PURELY A MYTH
Captain Alexander Says Mexi- cans Have KindIieSt Feel
 ing for Americans.

Captain J. L. B. Alexander, United States attorney for Arizona, has re- turned to Phoenix after an extended trip in old Mexico, the most of his time being spent in the City of Mex. ico. In speaking of his trip to the Gazette the captain said:
 Mexico is a great country and if the next few years show as great i'm provemert as the last it will not be long before it will take its place among the great powers of the earth. Of course much still remains to be done, but the Diaz methods are very thorough and will eventually make of the southern republic one of the worlds greatest and wealthiest coun- tries.
 While in MexicoI I paid much at- tention to political and economic con- ditions with particular reference to the stories that have been telegraphed all over the world predicting a great uprising there against foreign CTS. I was not able to find the least foundation for these sensational and uIS0ly CClOTeu SUOTlSS anu dlu lOICSN to the belief that they are the crea- lures of the imagination of space writ. CTS"
 MT. Alexander said that instead of the people being unfriendly to Amer jeans exactly the contrary is true They seem to recognize that the pres ent prosperity of their country is due in great measure TO the energy and money or their northern nefghbors, and are favorable to no move that will tend to drive them out of the country.
 This feeling of friendship does not alone prevail among the upper class es, but is quite general among the la boring people, for they seem to fully realize that the improvement in their condition over what it was some years since is chiefly due to the efforts of the Americans who have come among. them.
 Relative to the labor troubles at Cananea, and two or three other iso- lated cases, MT. Alexander said they were caused not so much by discon- tent on the part of the Mexicans as to agitation by American trouble makers.
 --O-
 The A. O. H. held a social in Pythian Castle Wednesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
ROSS WILL FIGHT OWNERSHIP 0F
 GROUND
Has Deed to Lowell Property Claimed by Mrs. Hattie
 Lee as Hers.

The disputed ownership of ground at Lowell, the claimants to which are Attorney J. W. Ross, of this city, and Mrs. Hattie Lee, of that place, which eliminated recently in Mrs. Lee driv- ing Ross, two workmen and Kurt Vom Stauffen from the premises at the point of a gun, and subsequent pro- ceedings against Ross by Mrs. Lee, bids fair to be carried to the highest courts in the land. This, at any rate, is the decision reached by MT. Ross yesterday, after he had been served with warrant sworn out against him by the Lee woman, and charging him with malicious mischief.
 The property in question is situated on the bluff at Lowell just beyond the Lowell school house. Tie husband of Mrs. Lee claims mat h, came into possession of the property by his own efforts and prior to his marriage with her. He afterward sold the property to Ross. Mrs. Lee has held strenu- ous objections to the possession of the property by Ross, and at different times has been source of much trou- ble to him, But a few months ago she broke into the house, it is claim ed, after having been busted from the premises. Since that time she has held, to a greater or a less degree, the command of the situation. It was on Wednesday that the trouble reached a crisis. Ross, with two workmen and his agent, Kurt Vom Stauffen, went to the place to see about plans for the erection of another building on the premises, and they were driven away by Mrs. Lee, they state, at the point of a shotgun. Mrs. Lee swore to a complaint against Ross, claiming that he had committed malicious mis- chief in the destruction of a fence which had been torn down by the workmen at his instigation. The hear ing of the case has been set for Sat urday.
 Ross says that he will take the mat ter into court and prove by deed of record that he is the rightful owner of the premises, and as such had a right to improve them without molestation at the hands of Mrs. Lee. He will not prosecute her on a criminal charge, preferring to get actual and undisput- ed possession in the civil courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
EXPECT CROWD
 AT TOMBSTONE Different Committees Are At- tending to Preparations
 for Labor Day.

County Treasurer J. N. Gaines pass ed through the city last evening on his way to Dnuslas Gaines has been travelling around the county on bust Eess connected with the celebration which is to be held in Tombstone on the third of next month.
 The celebration promises to be a great success, and the committee on accommodations are working hard to get things ready for the reception of the visitors. Assurances have already been received of there being a large crowd from Bisbee and Douglas who intend to go to the county seat for the celebration. The people of Tombstone are doing their utmost to make the days program one of the best which has ever been presented at any cele- bTation in a long time. All of the merchants have contributed generous ly towards the prize fund, and other expenses incidental to the holding of an affair of this kind.
 The committee on advertising have been working hard on their end of the business, and have given the celebra- tion the desired publicity. Posters were received in the city several days ago, advertising the different num- bers on the program. and were posted in many prominent places along the streets.
 The county treasurer is travelling around the county, arranging for the advertising. Gaines said that the money for the different prizes has all been collected and placed in the bank to await the results of the contests.
 A feature of the day will be the hose race. A prize of s1 900 is offered for tEis number, and has attracted teams from all of the different cities having good teams. The Bisbee team has Teen in training for some time, and have been making very good time. When seen last evening a member of the team said that they are travelling a fraction faster than when they went to Douglas on July 4th. It will be re membered that the Bisbee team made the fastest run at Douglas on that oc- casion, but lost the race cn account of slow coupling. If the team can keep up their speed they will un- dcubtedly enter the Tombstone race slight favorite.
 Another prize on the program is $50 for the baseball game between Bisbee and Tombstone. The two hines are evenly matched. and a good game is looked for
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
SHATTUCk GETS GOOD MINES
 IN MEX.
ShattuCk-Arizona Crowd Get Option on La Union in Tor
 dilIa District.

It was learned this morning from gentleman from Bisbee that Lem Shattuck, B. M. Patterson and others or the Shattuck-Arizona company closed a deal in Bisbee on Monday with c. B. Bell, of this city, by which they secured a bond on the La Union property in the Sierra de Tordillo dis fTict. MT. Bell went yesterday to Can ahea and it has not been possible to learn the particulars of this deal. but It is understood that purchase price was sufficient to greatly encourage others who own property in that sec ton.
 It is said that a cash payment was made and that according to the bond development work is to be installed as soon as possible. It is understood that those who have secured the prop erty intend to install an extensive dia- mond drill plant for development work on the property.
 This property was formerly known as the Rio de Cobre mine and has been worked at dierent times by MT. Bell and his associates for more than
 
 ments of high grade copper ore was shipped to the smeIter in this city and the property has been regarded as an excellent one. but MT. Bell, for the lack of the necessary means, has been unable to open it up to any consider able extent. ....J..
 The Tordillo district contains a num- Der of promising copper properties and it is. expected that a thorough de- velopment of that country will result in one of the prominent copper dis tricts in Sonora.
 It is known that the Calumet & Ari- zona people have also been sending men into the Tordillo district for in- vestigation and it is the expectation that other important deais may be soon reported from those interested in that rich mineral section.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
SALOME PIONEER LANGU|SHES
 IN JAIL
Is Charged With SwindIing. Been Oodging rAreSt for
 Over a Year.

Charlie H. Pratt, the founder of Sa- lome and the man who located it so permanently that he missed the rail- road by about mile, is now probably in Pittsburg jail by reason of his connection with the affairs of the Grace Valley Development company, which is now in the hands of a receiv. CT. He is under arrest in Cleveland. Ohio.
 The informations were given during period embracing the spring, summer and early autumn of 1905 ard since then the movements of Pratt have been followed through several cites, but he hah, until he reached Cleveland managed to elude the police. although good descriptions of the man wanted were sent out
 The first information against Pratt was made March 9. 1905, by H. H. Von Schlick. Won Schlick alleges that Pratt falsely represented to him that in return for note of s2.500 Pratt would give him twenty-five preferred shares and as many shares of common stocy of the Grace Valley Develop ment company. It is alleged that Pratt had the note discounted. but Won Schlick ayers he never got his stock s. B. Whitney made an information against Pratt on June 3, 1905 charg ing larceny in the first count, and lar ceny by bailee in the second count. It is alleged in this information that
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
POOR 10 HANDS THE
 PALEFhCE A BUNCH
Indians Sell Cattle to the Whites That They Did
 Not Own. :

George E. Brown, in charge of the Maricopa Indian reservation, is in the city today on business connected with an Indian cattle stealing case, says the Phoenix Enterprise. The stolen cattle belonged to two Indians by name of Evans and Enos, residing at Gila crossing, and were stolen the first of the month by two other h. dians and sold to Teeter Brothers at Mesa. There were 35 head and they sold for $150.
 Evans and Enos located their cattle and claimed them, and Mir. Brown went to Mesa and recovered them. He is now actively endeavoring to locate the Indians who committed the crime with a view of punishing them. The Indians are authorized to make na sales without permits and the govern ment agents have regular form of permit. This form was net used by the Indians making the sale. They had paper on which was a pen and ink permit to John and Frank" to sell some cattle. The following day th3y delivered some more cattle and this time the permit read Frank and John" It was plain forgery of Supt. J. B. Alexander's name. Teeter broth CTS are now out their money and have not the catle to show for it. Mir Brown stated to a representative of the Gazette today, that while the In- dian agents and officers are anxious to protect the Indians against the whites in all business dealings. they do.os- encourage dishonesty on the part or the Indians- They will make every CT fort to bring tha men who committed the act to Justic4 Teeter brothers are of the belief that nnps and Enos are in the scheme ai / kised the cat tie to be driven Rsipg to claim them later, bN oes not share this opinio4 Eiders Evans an honest man.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24

Pratt received from the prosecutor a certificate of 5.000 shares of stock of the Pittsburg-Jerome Copper company on an option Pratt is alleged to have had with another person, and on con- dition that for every share of stock sold by him, Pratt was to turn over to the prosecutor 50 cents of the pro ceeds. 1t is contended that Pratt neg lected to return the stock CT the pro ceeds and has embezzied and appro- priated them to his own use.
 In the third information which was made by H. H. Hoff, October 1, 1905, Pratt is charged with larceny in the first count of the subseqent indictment secured thereon, and felonious embez- element on the second count Hoff charges Pratt as agent of the San Marcus Salome Development company received 2o,o00 shares of the compa- ny's stock to sell, and turn over the proceeds to the treasurer, but. it is alleged that he turned over neither the proceeds nor the stock and he is charged with embezezling them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
Taken to the Hospital.

J. c. Callahan, proprietor of the Club saloon on Upper Main street, was taken to the hospital yesterday afternoon, suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Callahan has not been feeling well for some time past, and ascribed it to the rainy weather. He felt so badly yesterday morning that the doctor was called in, and it was found that the patient had the fever.