davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

on MONDAY ApRIL TO- SAL LAX C1rYU TAH

and county building at 10 o'clock and
planted a tree on the city side OF the
grounds The other city officials and
councllmen did their tree planting at
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
SIR EDWARD ELGAR.
English Composer Arrives and VIII
Produce New Oratorio.

New York, April l6.-Sir Edward Ell
gar. the English composer. arrived In
New York yesterday on the steamer
Celtic Hefcomes Co America 10 con-
duct his cantata, THE Dream OF Ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
ArrY. .GEN. nApLT,,s rnNI no

Jefferson city Mo. Aurii 10 Atty
Gen Hadley passed 90 comfortable
night and this morning only a slight
return OF fever was apparent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
WHERE THEY PLANTED.

Northeast Of this grove and west
of the Metalurgy building the seniors
cleaned their class grove and the irri-
CATION bitches around.
The Juniors cared for their trees
which are south Of the grand stand on
the athletic field. The sophomores
ana freshmen planted trees between
the Mechanical laboratory and the
Gymnasium. Meanwhile members of
the preparatory school and some from
the other classes hauled all of the
boxes and other rubbish behind the
shop building where professors and
students stacked the wood into neat
piles and burned the useless refuse.
The fourth year normals cleaned the
grounds around the training school
ana planted their trees where they
would afford shade on the play ground.
WOMEN GOT BUSY.
Not to be oubdone by the college
people, the womens clubs of the city
planted four rows of trees. mostly
horse-chestnuts, from the gate at
Third South and University avenue to
the athletic grounds fence and to the
training school. Even the younger
pupils of the training school were there
to plant seeds and trees on their ex-
perimental farm. In the athletic field,
Professors Cummings and Wilson were
busy experimenting the laying of about
400 feet OF pipe along the inside OF the
track. Mr. Maddox had q force at
work with him fixing the field for use
of the track team.
LUNCHEON PREPARED.
While this was in progress. Miss
Wheeler OF the domestic science de-
partment was preparing luncheon for
300 students She was assisted by the
girls of her department, who took great
pains to see that the boys had suffi-
cient to eat. The Gamma Phi and
Theta Epsilon girls served the luncheon
In the assembly room at noon and it
was wonderful how much OF the re-
gents money disappeared in about an
hour.
A PERMANENT FEATURE.
The faculty hopes to be able to con-
tinue the Arbor day work and make
1t one of the big days Of the school
year, The college students are all
heartily in favor Of the idea and hope
to make each a bigger success than
the preceding one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
MAYOR THOMPSON.

ne only tree planting done by the
city Officials todar vas that bv MAYOR
Ah0inpSon. who drove down to the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

.,The Quest of the Uscfur Is the err
rand OF the multitude---made easier, |
In half its aspects, by the liked habit
OF "ad.reading.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

Want ads. need not be "next to pure
reading matter" for--as u rule
they are, themselves, real reading
matter, OF the widest human inter-
est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
FOR RErT-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-MoORE HILL urC,. TT 18th ST
CNEUREISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

For RENT-725 7TH ST. Ne, OR. & B..s22 80
500 Mass. ave. ne. II. and b............ q. so
So4 st. ne. 7r. and b. ........... % so
900 18th st. Sc. Or and b. .............. % so
feI7-tf,4 JAMES A. CAHILL, 1905 + st NV
FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL Co, 7Ta & Inv.
10 Grant pl, 12r $50 90 413 ST. b.stable25 SO
1905 r av NV, f1r, b45 SO 1856 ne. sto dwg Is 90
1926 18th NV, 1871 AZ 90 Gas Harvard 6r b.. % ~
132 Fla av NV, 11r b40 1874 r me- 7r b. %. so
1921 LIST NV, 10r b 81 so 1925 9th me- 7r b. % 50
ia Bryant ST. b.. 80 1926 LIST NV 6r b. % 50
1901 Pa store. 80 90 1895 9th NV Tr h.. % so
lTSS 14th NV, 7r. b. IS 90 1871 9th NV, 7r b. 90 so
1916 18th NV, sto, DIV, 342 18th Sc, Or, b.. 20 so
8r b............ 81. so 2o40 7th NV, store 20 90
1897 9TH NV Or b. .2050i 936 NJ NV. 5r, ". 1850
500 I NV, 6r, b. %. so G12 NV, 5r, w Is 80
1882 Columbia st nw25 80 452 NV office ..S7&sS
+04 Spruce Wa 20 30 642 NV. 1r. g 90
632 l. NV, 7r, .2250
Office rooms at 512 Il st. W. (steam heated
fe17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
ron sAIE-HoUsEs.

FOR sAf.E-FTRsr CLASS INvESrMENT-NEw-
ish twe-story brick house. near 18th aud y sts
NV; rooms, tiled bath: rented at $25.oo;
trust. $i.so0; 81 300 cash will buy.
wIIIIGE. GIBBS DANIEL. COS & eos 18th.
fat n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

BRING Us ANY PICTURE AND WE WILL GIVE
Won d perfect fitting pattern cut 10 order.
NEW YORK PATTERN PAgL0RS,
feIe-tf 1220 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Cor 10th and Kenesaw -

Rv, l2r. %. month .20N
1901 Mass av NV. 3lr.
6b, mOnth........3 $50
oil 18Th NV. 35r. Oh. .2hn
l523 X NV. lar b. $50
1892 y II av. lOf. b $500
1924 \ II av. i0r. b. 10 %
. apartment houses. i.y
decker II. bet. 13th&t4tl
Or < bath........3 81
Tr & b8th....-...35.5 90
TYLER y RUTHERFo
fa3 1Ifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
SUBURBAN

S30....Maple av. Takoma
$50 X ensington, Nd, sr.b
$50. Bladensburg I'd, D G.
Tor, . acres of ground,
stable.
500. Farm near Tenley-
town. ID G
SIS. Winthrop Heights, Or
SIS. Greenyale. d C,5r,4a
EfTDR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

CNrURl
1919 X NV, 2Sr, 2bS20o. 90
1922 VT av, i6r, 2bi50.o0
1926 Pripc'n. 4r. 2b. so. 90
123 18th NV .20r. 2b $50. 90
400 L NV, l2r. b. 100. 90
l34T l. NV, 17r, 25.i00.0o
20i2 Col rd. f2r. Oh. 100. 90
20lS Col I'd. I2r 2b. 100. 90
I343 Girard. lar, 2b. Is. 90
1922 \ ii av NV. 1900
21l7 Bancroft. 12r, b. 1900
POO II. 12r, b. Is. 90
lTI9 s NV. Tor. %.
without stable,
SEQ: With stable. 30. o.
1924 N ii sv NV. :. .GJ 90
223l q NV. lar, b. $500
1926 L. iIr. b. -. Go 30
1881 Kenyon. 1or. b.60. 63
1878 Harvard. Tor, 10000
1925 1ith NV. 12r. b 60. 90
2i2 y Cap. 80. 90
1927 18th. Tor, b.. GO. 20
2026 TO 203S + NV,
2477 18th, lor. 2b. 81. so
2G15 10th, lUr. b. IS. 10
1876 18th. Tor. b.. SIS 90
l446 and 14T6 Douglass.
Tor. b. ....... $500
i6tS T NV. Tor. b. 80. SO
l3I Md av ne. Tor. b. 81 90
o23 VI NV. 12r. b. 80. 90
iTps 9th Tor h. 5p.Uy
537 to 541 2lst NV.
Tor. b............5 so. 90
1852 18th NV. Tor, BAT so
1915 18th. Tor. b.. 45 30
2U12 HIllyer pl, Or. b. As 80
1915 Il NV, IL. b.. IS 10
1867 18th. Tor. b. AS. ID
1885 22d NV, Or, b. 80
1923 Fsirmont. Tor, has. 50
1920 Highland nv 8, b45- 90
1874 Harvard, Or, b. AZ 50
2f06 18th. Tor. h. ~ 30
IT'S Newton. Tor. b. .. ~ 90
93S p NV, Tor, b. -....42.50
1899 S.aughion. Iur. Is {"
1G0l Sth NV Sr. u. Al. 81
2419 18th. Tor, b.. 40. so
3l1 n J nv Sc, Or, b. 1880
2l49 \ NV. Tor. b. 1000
20g4 14th. Tor. b. 40. no
1873 c Sc. Sr, b. =. 1000
3416 saith. C Park.
Sr. b. attic tApr D40.0O
1921 School. Tor. ). $500
1918 Corcoran. 10r. b. 81. 80
21S 18th Sc. Sr, b. $3.50
2204 Decatur. Sr. 1850
24o9 NJ NV. ar, b. 1880
Ills n II nv. Cir 2b. 80 so
GALL AT OFFICE Fol
HOUSES AND 3PARTMl
1t MOORE & IT'LL IN
----------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

EuRNISHED

1925 + nv 2Sr Oh sta S5OofgJ7 NV Sr b. no S.. 90
1873 z NV l3r 81, IA 500 1906 NV l2r ID mo- 100
1918 Riggs pl, 9r.h. 1000 1919 y NV, lar, %.
b11 18Th NV S5r 90. 8 O00 stable mo ........ .I25
1905 18th NV Tor. b..l5c 10 2f>t NV I0r. b. I25
1910 q NV, Tor. b. LOO 10 18TH NV, 12r. b.. l25
1911 q NV. 81. h.. .40C0 IA 18TH Tor, b.
1919 Nd av, 1lr b.. .S1OG Iowa cir fur. go. 1l5
1877 18th ny2rr ha' l35 90 1921 Lincoln PIX. r 100
lO2S 10th NV, lar 2h 1894 NJ St, facing
EnEum ....-..--..S,00[ circle; good bHsi-
u 18th ny, 3r,2b, mo 300 proposition:
IS 9th. I2r. 3h mo. .t5Ci lGr . baths $3.50. 40
16OO 18th. I4r b. mo-. 1921 I-uturnished .... 90
p2T d mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
CLEANERS AND OVERS.

FOUR SUITS SPoNGED AND PRESSED FOR
Sl.oJ; 10 pairs of pants sponsed and pressed for
100. Altering and repairing THE CLOTHES
DOCTOR, 1855 Pa. NV. Telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

FOR RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

- a r. ~
10 18th NV 80. 90
SIC iSthu W. 1Gr. 2bInl zoe
1888 18th. 2lr. CD, sta. 200
Flats, Orb Il x 40. 80
Ill 9th NV. 12r, h. 5000
1888 18th NV, Or. +. 5000
127 II | av, 81. b. $500
lTi7 Q NV. l2r, b. 70 90
Ia 2lst nv. Tor. his. 90
Cor house, Washington
Heights, l2r. 3b. =. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

FOR SALE-HoW TO BE YOUR OWN LAND.
lord on 500 cash and $50 monthly. For full par.
ticulars drop postal telephone call for Illus
trated booklet plot II Of Mount Pleasant Heights
FULTON r.. GORDON
Suburban Realty Operator.
ROBERT E. HEATER Mgr 6l2 Colorado bldg
deIT-tf Tel, Nam SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-CADIIL4AC RUNABOUT. '05. N
fine condition. WIN sell a bargain. LOUIS
$. JULIEN. 1919 l. ST. NV. fe203t
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES,
RUNABoUTs, TOURING CARS. Flee
Tries Do YOU WANT 4 REAL BAR
GAIN? Our PRICES RANGE FROM $3.50
UPWARD. NO REASONABLE OFFER
REFUSED.
National Automobile Co.,
fels-7t 171i-ITI3 I4TH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20


FOR SALE-SMALL HOMES.
The best sx-room houses in the NV; we'll
built and home-like in every particular; cannot
be duplics ted for $500 than original cost
three years ago
Look at these lOuses-they can be bought at
low figure and on very easy terms.
fe1T-3t,eSu T. A. HARDING. 1916 G ST. NV.
CLARENCE BARNARD. 1.-The Oval Sign"
1412 st. NV.
50 COO
II ST. ne. near new union station, store and
dwelling corner; brick stable in rear. Rent.
$50. Trust, $1,000.
$4,000
9Th st. ne. near II, s.room and bath brick
dwelling. Rent, $50. Trust. $1,000
s4.125
18th ST ne Florida ave, rooms and
bath. furnace heat.
$500.
4th ST. Sc. near East Capitol; rooms and
bath. bay-window brick Rent, $50 Trust,
$4,000
IS 800
= st ne near i4th, six-room and bath fur
nace-heat house in excellent condition. Trust,
$1,000.
IS 500
G. st Sc near So, brick dwellings. 6 rooms
each Rent $50 Good renters and always occu-
pied
CLARENCE BARNARD
1.-THE Oval Sign" l4l2 st. NV.
= % .e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNrURNIsHED.
uNFURNIsHED.

THoS. J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE..
I4t4 u ST. NV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
HIS MANSION
And Art Galleries, Valued at Millions,
Given to New York City by
Yerkes.

New York, Jan. 1.-Coineident
with Mr.. Yerkes' death, il was learn
ed from one Of his business associates
that he had beQueathed to the city OF
New York his mansion in Fifth Aven,
ne, together with the great art gal
leries In connection with 1t, the whoie
10 be maintained by an endowment oil
one million, The value OF the coilec-
tion oil paintings, textiles and other
art objects with the galleries is plac-
ed at $4,000,000. At least three OF
the paintings are worth ciose to $780,
1000 apiece and many others are al.
most equally valuable. What will be
the disposition Of from $5,000,000 to
SIC ,000,0 of which he is believed to
have been possessed, in addition to
the value of his art objects and gal.
leries, has not been made public, but
it is known there are no large be-
quests to his widow or children. To
his son he had been almost q stranger
for many years, and he was on little
more than intimate terms with his
married daughter I'm Philadelphia. It
is believed they will receive at leaEt
500, 900 each. His widow will neces-
sarify receive large sum in lieu o.
her dover rights In his real property
and II Is probable that the remainder
OF the estate will be divided into q
considerable number of bequests OF
comparatiyely small amounts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
HERMAN SAYS
COMING BASEBALL SEASON WILL
BE MORE PROSPEROUS
Thinks the Future of the Reds Is
Brighter and Notices That the
TaiIenders Have Been
Strengthened.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 1.-President
Hermann, of the Reds, said today:
"1he coming season promises to be
even more prosperous for baseball
than was 1905. In the National league,
the four teams that finished in the
second division last season have been
very greatly strengthened This, or
course, will make the fight for honors
more exciting, and naturally increase
the enthusiasm In the national sport
and increased enthusiasm means IN
creased attendance and gate receipts.
Since our securing Hanlon as man
ager, / think the outlook for the game
at home could not be brighter.
shall accompany our team on its train
ing trip south in the spring. Manager
Hanlon writes me that he will spend
ten days at Marlin Springs and ten
Gays at San Antonio. Then, after
four or five days at Waco, Texas, will
be quick trip home. Before the sea
son opens there will be three or four
days of practice of nothing but signal
work, when the park gates will be
closed against all spectators"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
FROM LADDER
HE FELL INTO HATCHERY AMI
BROKE HIS NECK
Superintendent for an Ohio Sporting
Club and Friend of Mrs. Roose-
welt Meets Accidental
Death.

Sanduslly, o., Jan. 1!-August G
Miller, superintendent Of the Castal'
la Sporting club, an organization com
posed Of Cleveland, Pittsburg and
Chicago capitalists, was killed by
falling from q ladder In the trout
hatchery and breaking his neck.
Coroner McClelland believes the
death accidental.
Miller has been superintendent OF
the club SINCE its formation, securing
the position as a life tenure in con
sideration of leasing his property t,
the club.
Last summer he accompanied Sen
ator Knox OF Penns. lvanIa to Was.
ington and Oyster Bay. He present q
to Mrs. Roosevelt trout which ha,
been taken in the stream by the So
ator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
THE ENCLIS.1MAN
HEARD THAT EVERY AMERICAN
CARRIED A GUN
Placed Money and valuabies In His
Luggage and Was Robbed-In-
cIudes Ring Given by
the Gar.

Kansas City, NO., Jan. IA young
man entered the Office of Chief OF Po-
lice Hays and stated that he was the
son of Sir Thomas r. White, memper
of parliament, and that he had been
robbed of money and jewelry valued
at $4,375, while en- route from Detroit
to Kansas City.
IL had heard" said young White,
that every one in America carried a
gun and for that reason placed my
money and valuables in my luggage"
White told Chief Hays he was sure
the robbery was committed by trav-
cling companion, who lett the train at
st. Louis. This man got on the train
at Buffalo. Before many hours elal.s d
the two became quite friendly. White
told his companion of a valuable dia-
mond ring given his father by the
Car Of Russia, and which he had in
his possession. The young Englishman
explained to the stranger why he was
not wearing the ring, believing that
every American carried gun and that
he might be robbed.
White did not miss his luggage until
he reached Kansas City. He has ca
bled, stopping payment on a $2,50U
draft. and asking for funds with which
to continue his journey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
SIX MEN
ARRESTED FOR ASSASSINATION
OF FORMER GOVERNOR
Was Blown to Pieces With a Dyna-
mite Bomb Placed at His Gate.
$4,000 Reward Is offered.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 1.-Six men have
been arrested on suspicion of being
connected with the assassination, last
night at Caldwell, Of Former Governor
Frank steunenberg, who was blown to
pieces with dynamite bomb last
night. The names of the suspects are
withheld by the authorities pending
an investigation as to their movements
at the time of the tragedy.
The conviction grows that Steunen-
berg was murdered as result of his
activity In crushing miners strike
riots at Coer d'Alene in 1898.
Shoshone county has offered a re-
ward of $4,000 for the apprehension
of the murderers, and has sent Its
sheriff to assist in the search.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
SUPREME COURT
Decides Against New Trial for Muir
derer Of Mabel Page.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 1.-The full
bench Of the supreme court today de-
cided against re-hearing of the case
of Charles l.. Tucker, convicted Of the
murder of Mabel Page, at Weston, in
September 1903. The petition was
based on the exceptions taken by his
attorneys. This is the second decision
adverse to Tucker, and is final so far
as the state court is concerned. It is
expected that Attorney General Par
ker will move for the passing of tho
death sentence upon Tucker some
time between now and the 10Th Of
the month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
MORMON SENATOR
BELIEVES HE WILL GONE OUT
VICTORIOUS ON VOTE
Smcot Of Utah Claims He Has the
Support Of Foraker and Enough
Others to Keep Him in
His Seat.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Senator Smoot
Of Utah, believes that when a vote is
taken in the senate upon the ques iol
Ut his right to retain his seat, he Will
come out victorious. He expressed
himself as anxious that the test be
speedily made. The call issued by
Chairman Burrows, of the COMMITTEE
on Privileges and Elections, Tor
meeting Saturday has locus ed pLb.ic
interest In the case. An attempt viii
be made by the anti-Smoot members
of the committee to reopen the hear
ing but it is the impression that there
will be further delay in the finding
of the committee If re-hearing Is
pressed.
While all efforts to poll the senate
on this issue, or even accurately poll
the Elections Committee have resulted
unsatisfactory the SmCot people be-
lieve they are in possession OF sufii-
GENTLY accurate information TO war
rant them in the strong hope that he
will not be expelled. II Is unders o, d
that Smoot supporters claim the sup
port In committee, of Senators For
aker, Beveridge, Dillingham; and Hop
kins and that Senator Depew was Tor
Smoot last session. That Senator
| Knox Of Pennsylvania and Senator
Bailey of Texas, will side with Smoot
on purely legal grounds. The real
question will be decided by the report
Of the senate committee. II that COM
mittee should make practically unan-
imous report against smoot his friends
would expect the senate to accept il
by an equally one-sided vote, expell-
ing the senator. But ii the majority
report of the committee shall be 1or
Smoot, as they believe, then his
friends will expect confidently that he
will be seated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
DRANK A PINT
OF Whiskey and Said He Would Not
Be Seen Alive AsaIn-Proved
True.

Pittsburg, Jan. 1.-The body of Geo.
Bysol, b3 years old, farmer of Bry-
ant station, was found in the waters
of Pine Creek, near his home today.
Bysol had been missing since Dec. 81,
when he lett the home of Mrs. Matilda
Batekior, EeighbCr and after drink
ing the contents of a pint bottle OF
'whiskey said he would never be seen
again alive. Bysol had accidentally
shot and killed q son OF Mrs. Batekfor
to whom he was greatly attached,
while out hunting in November, and
has been greatly worried over the oc-
currence. On the day he disappeared
Bysol called ON the mother of the boy
he had killed and asked her forgive
ness, saying his death would atone for
her loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
NEW DEAL" /"
is EXPECTED FROM THE MecLeL.
Lam ADMINISTRATION
General shakeup Expected and p P,ico
Commissioner Bingham Says He
Is Going to Get Busy"

Is Going to Get Busy"
New York, Jan. 1.-The new admin
istration in New York city took it's
Office today. II consisted of Mayor
Mcclellan, the old mayor and what
ever new policies he mas outlined or
may outline. Evervohe familiar with
rev YORK politics look for a general
| shake-up, which, by some, is charao-
| terized as new deal" Whether 1t
Murphy and Tammany Hall are On
tie anxious seat.
The new administration of the OIL
| mayor introduced General Theodore
A. Bingham, reJired from the Unltei
States army by disability because OF
the loss of a leg while actng as en-
g.neer at BuffaIo, into the Office Of
police commissioner 10 succeed Will
ilain McAdoo. the only sensational
incident OF the usnering out OI the
Old and the usnerlng In of the new
vas the address OF General Bingham
to the police captains. He said:
"NIr. CuIef Inspector and men OF
the police force, inspectors and cap
talns. I'm awiully glad to meet you.
/ We been sent lor to come here and
do certain piece of work. BY God
I'm gong 10 do it, If can and have
the strength. We start a new year
and a new deal riglt here. You are
strangers to me. haven't got any
thing against you 20 start with, no
sLspic.on, and we start on the level.
But by the nine gods of war you've
got tn deal square with me, on the
levn' ~ or | shall deal with
you I'll start you on the square. |
wont start out suspecting you. Sec
that you 90 your work. Don't go
back on the hand stretch to you"
General Bingham abolished the vice
squad and demanded designations and
will insist ulon a new deal at head
quarters. I'm going to get busy"
were his last words tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
BODY FOUND
OF an Unknown Man at Mansfield
May Prove Foul Play.

Mansfield, o., Jan. THE body Of
a man of from 20 to 30 years old lies
in local undertaking establishment
tonight and although viewed by hun
dreds during the day II is unidenti.
fed. The body which bears no marks
save on the head, which marks look
as IL made by blunt instrument, was
discovered at the north siding of the
Baltimore q Ohio track early this
morning. Some time before the dis
covory Of the .ody the operator near
by heard an alteration. Circum.
stances indicate foul nlav.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
OHIO RAILWAY DEAL TO
AFFECT NORTHWEST RATES

81. Paul, Mimi, Jan. Coal rates
20 the northwest are expected to be
affected by the Eugene Zimmerman
deal with the C. II. & ID. road, by
which the Detroit, Toledo and IRON
ton gets into the coal fields Of East
en Kentucky, West Virginia and
Northern Tennessee. II gives Detroit
direct connection with 1888 square
miles of eastern Kentucky coal fields,
within 400 miles. Coal that has hith,
erto come over two OF three roads
will come in beeline over one road.
Through the Ann Arbor road connec-
lion with the Northwest that section
Of the country Is expected to profis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-05
GIRLS IN THEIR TEENS
Handled Guns and Many Innocent
Women Fell During the Fight
ing--Battle Is to Continus.


ing--Battle Is to Continus.
St Petersburg, Jan. 2--Tne MoscoS
correspondent of the Publishers
Press telephones that he was in the
Prokhnoff factory during the bonn
Eardment OF the buildings and barri-
cades of the insurgents. The factory
surrendered Saturday ai.er fierce
battle.
The insurgent militia consisting
mostly of workmen fought with patri.
oUc gallantry and lacked only eff
cient arms to hold the stronghold.
Many girls, in their teens, assisted
in the battle. handling guns when
they could get them with the accu'
Tacy Of veterans.
Although nearly all the leaders In
the factory barricade escaped un-
harmed, many women and girls were
wounded by shells and rife bullets
and many innocent women and chill
dren in the path OF the fighting wei I
massacred
The defeated revolutionaries are
not suppressed, inasmuch as they will
sgaln take up arms as soon as they
can get them and continue to fight
for liberty.