davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
MARTN LNTHER CHrRCH

The Martin LHthsr ehureh hId
special services yesterday A class o.
"A was received In the EhGreh By oOa-
Hmztioa ard eight By letter. making :
total Of ~ for the day Rev s n
ehmIekzE viii hold PzsE5Oa services
- follows TEss1zy sFs1i1g al 1885,
THURSDAY sTs1IzE. holy eOzuUnSUn,
znd Fri1zy SfssrnO0a A. 10 O'Clock
Rzzs50a ssEvtessL ThsF vii also have
eO4Eg1ioa q tks tOEsOEtnE Sunday
st / SO'eh0es u N and O'Clock D N
Ths ehIldrsa q ths Sunday school
VIII give Easter services EsKt Sunday
Ths eAureh WAs decorated yesterday
~ Mr. Zst1Isr- He VIE also 5so0r-
zts IL nsxt Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
HoSTETTER DISTRICT.

Hostetter District, March pa
Grandma Haynam of Minerva, is
spending a few weeks with her son,
Daniel Haynam.
Willie Orwick has hired Ike Bar
rick for the summer.
Our vest end school had a literary
Friday evening.
The young folks of our district will
give a literary March 20, rendering
"Jip. the Heiress." with other ex-
ercises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
MRS. J. H. TENNEY.

0lLAso. D. L2-N-NH1s
Belle A, wife of James H. Tenney,
passed away at Has p. m. Friday,
March p. at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. @. Edward Harrison. of Mas
silIon, after a lingering Illness of
seven weeks. Death was due to pneu-
monia with a complication of dis
eases. Beside her husband are two
daughters surviving, Mrs. Frank NJ.
Boutelle, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Har-
rison, the former being with her dur
ing the last two weeks of her illness.
Always sunny and bright in disposi-
ton she made friends wherever she
went. who will be panied to learn OF
her death.
She was born in PeterbOro. N. H.
81 years ago. but had been a resident
Of Canton for several years, where Mr.
Tenney was employed in the Hampden
works, but the last year had made
Massillon her home. Funeral services
private.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
FIRST Z. B.


The first United Brethren Sunday
school received "a new members.
The school had an attendance Of over
so yesterday. The church was beau
tifuIIy decorated with palms anu
flowers. Each member of the Sunday
school received a palm souvenir. An
address was made by Secretary VIII
Iiams OF the Z. n. O. A
Rev. REGARD will conduct Passion
services every night except Saturday.
They will begin at 1880. The orches-
ira and choir viii direct the song
services each evening. The sermons
will be chosen from the last week Of
Christs life Next Sunday there will
be a special Offering Reception of
members via be had on Easter: also
the baptism Of children Communion
services viii be held on Tuesday ev-
sning OF this Eesk-
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
At the United Presbyterian church
yesterday Rev HoEenstein from Sc
bringt, O., gave the sermon. He is a
Msthodist preacher Of that place and
4 : brother Of Mrs Bert Gamble. OF
this city. Communion services were
held yesterday. On Thursday evening
Of this week the congregation will
hold congregational services and re-
port viii be read by each OF the soei-
srtes IN the church A social event
Is also 10 take place on the same
evening.
BRIEF NOTES.
The City Union EndeayOr societies
viii hold q sunrise Easter service al
the First Reformed church at $50
sunday morning. March 81 T. T.
Reneh viii be the leader Of this meet
ing Everybody viii be welcomed
TIE Trinity Reformed c. e sOci-
sty viii hold 4 business meeting
THURSDAY evening Al the church
The Mission Study class Of Trinity
Reformed church viii meet Monday
night. March q. Al the home of Miss
FIOss5s Veidler. 1913 West Tuseara-
Eas street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
CANDIDATEs INITIATED.

Another class of candidates were
taken into Canton Caravan, No. 2, AL
hambra, in their hall on East Tusca-
rawas street, Saturday night. Among
them were Bannon and several other
members of the Canton polo team.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26

SOUTH MARKET STREET RE-
FORMED
The South Market street Reformed
church held special ssssioss Sunday.
A class Of eight estsehumsnz wzs nOn-
frmed- They are Louis Br=ns-, WI
liam Hoffman. EEiLzbsrh Friend Lille
Leader, Lillian Lynch Minnie Ptsifsr,
Clinton RzEs and Ruth Rate The
services were well sttsGdsd Rev.
Bucher viii kS1d sDscizI nsstings
thEOUghOut the week NeKt Sunday
Chere viii be reception Of membsrs and
coMmunf0u-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

William Greenwald. the seven
moRfhs-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Feller, OF 623 North Cherry street.
died Saturday from pneumonia Fun.
sEai services win be conducted at the
residencc ~ Rev. Schmrcker at 2
o'clock shts afternoon. LateFnent In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
11rNIoR moWER mission.

The Junior Flower Mission will give
an april Fool Hop" in the Masonic
hall, Monday, April 4. This affair Will
take the place of the charity ball which
has been given in former years by the
Aultman Hospital Flower Mission.
This years ball will be the principal
event Of the pring social season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
SIMPSON n. n

Tks SZps02 NJ z Sunday schO0l
vas wsl Ezts46ed Sunday. Rev.
whitaker gave = spss2Al sermon suit
I'd Tor PAl2 SG1GAy- HIS s1hssct was
Entering I1t0 gsrusAlsZ.- Special
serTiess VII - hsld each night dariAg
The Sesk- a2d stsrsoPtSs&a FieSs Vii
Be givsa sacA svsaiag Special uusil
has hsn4 prsE4ra4 t0E nsxt SzA3Ay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
DAVID P. .GOTTsHALL.

The funeral of David P Gottshall,
who died Friday, near Cairo. will be
held today at 1890. Burial will be
made in WestlaHn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
DEATH OF A YOUNG GIRL.

Ethel Sparks. eight-year-ofd daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sparks, of
70S Virginia avenue. died at her home
Saturday afternoon from pneumc mia.
Short funeral services will be held at
the house Tuesday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock and at 2 O'Clock from Martin
Luther church, Rev. Sehmucker off,
eiAting- Interment will be in West
lawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

TWENTIETH CENTURY DANCING
CLASS.
The Twentieth Century Dancing
class gave dance Saturday night In
East's hall. A large crowd was In
attendance considering the hot wealth
er. This class will give a reception
Wednesday night, April 9. The music
was furnished by Ernerson's orches-
ira
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26
FIRsT CHRIsrIAN CHURCH.


Large audiences were present az all
the services Of the First Christian
church yesterday; 1871 were az the
Sunday school Two persons were add
ed to the church al the morning and
evening service. Six persO1s were
baptized Tuesday evening AZ 7
O'Clock the teachers meeting will be
held At 7:sO the Ladies' Missionary
society will meet An excellent pro-
gram will b given by the children
"Wednesday from 7;S9 to 10 D. m a
reception will be given to new mem
bers of the church Rev e B. BOgby.
Of the Franklin Circle Christian
church, Cleveland. will Be present and
deliver a thirty minute address The
orchestra will furnish muzie during tbs
evening Then rsfrsshmsnEs will Be
served Next Sunday special Easter
services In Bible school and a ths
evening ssrvicss-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26

Easter offering for missionary work.
With the money that the church raised
and that OF the Sunday school they
expect TO have a sum Of $500. Pas
sion services will be held each eY-
ening at 7:39. Easter Sunday there
EiI be a reception Of members.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-26

of''es ph"nss stsrk INA
Residence pAoa<s s:sI. Sc. lsss;E sassI
, 1907-10-11
MAY QUIT
OVERLAND
REPORTED GENERAL sUPERIN,
TENDENT PARK HAS POSI-
TON ON ANOTHER LINE.
Rumors Follows Visit Of That Official
and Higher OFFICIALS to This City
Today, Suggestions of Impending
Changes Having Been Heard for
More Than Fortnight.

1t was reported here. in railroad cir.
cles this afternoon, following the visit
of Director Kruttschnitt and General
Superintendent Park, who were on
their way west, that Mr.. Park has been
offered and has accepted a splendid
position with another road, and that
the announcement would be made as
soon as Mr.. Kruttschnitt reaches San
Francisco or before. 1t was reported
at the same time that both w. A. Whit,
ney, former superintendent of the Wy.
oming division, and Colonel H. l.. An,
derson, the present superintendent,
had been mentioned for the position
of general superintendent.
Rumors In Air.
How much the amounts to
cannot be guessed, although rumors Of
changes on the Union Pacific have
been rife for several weeks. The Wis
it Of Director Kruttschnitt to the east
some days ago gave rise to the reports
anew, and since then there have been
few days when some change was not
mentioned.
, 1907-10-11

when l think of the love so quietly and
beautifully expressed. Whenever l
shall e the pectoral cross l shall
try to think of the love of my Saviour
which it symbolizes, n of the love
of my brother workers which prompted
the gift.
Prayer for Blessings.
Every night Of my life | have prayed
God to bless all our clergy and work
ers, and the success of their labors has
attested that the prayer is heard. All
the laymen at the %convocation ex-
pressed to me their wonder and salts
faction at the superior character and
ability of u clergy. l do not think
there Is a bishop in the church who
has a band of priests SO uniformly
strong and devoted as We have here
in Laramie. From them come no COM
plants of small salaries and hard,
rough work, though such is the lot Of
them all. There is laid up for them a
crown of Righteousness.
"ANSON R. GRAVES"
, 1907-10-11
THE CUNARD LINER LUSlTANiA
REACHES NEW YORK WITH
THREE WIRLD'S RECORD
IN THE LOG BOOK.
Shortest Time from Any European
Port to New York, Fastest Aver
age Speed for Transatlantic Voyage
and Longest Daily Run-Triumph
for British ship-BuiIding, Which
Wrests Records from Germans.

New York, Oct.-11.-Four days, nine.
teen hours and f1fty-two minutes out
from Queenstown, with every trans-At
lantic speed record in her possession,
the Cunard liner Lusitania swept by
Sandy Hook lightship at 1:17 a. m. to.
day, and after a pause of the bar to
await daylight, steamed slowly up the
harbor to receive recognition of her
right to the title of Queen of the Seas.
Claims Three Records.
Three records were written in her
log-the shortest time from any Euro.
pean port to New York; the fastest
average speed for any transatlantic
voyage, 1899 nautical miles, and the
longest daily run GIT nautical miles,
Translated into land miles, her aver
age speed for the run was 27.6 miles,
British Triumph.
Her achievement is a triumph fog
British ship-building, as two records
were wrested from the Germans, and
it. may mark the passing of the old
fashioned reciprocating engine and The
beginning Of the universal installation
of turbines.
, 1907-10-11

New York, Oct. 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the disappearance more
thar a week ago Of Helen Maloney,
daughter of Martin Maloney, a Phila-
delphia millionaire, was given a highly
sensational turn today.
Elopement Reported.
At the time Of Miss Maloney's disap-
pearance, Samuel Clarkson, a young
Englishman who had paid her marked
attention, also dropped out of sight,
and it was generally reported that the
missing pair had been married by a
Catholic priest in that city. They had
then returned to New York and sailed
for Europe.
Another Man Claims Her.
Today comes the publication here
of an unqualified statement from Ar
thur Herbert Osborn, the young broker
of this city, that Miss Maloney is his
wife. According to Osborn's state
ment, he and Miss Maloney we're mar
ried December 2S, 1905, and the mar
riage had never been annulled.
Records viii Show.
He declared that the records in a
notary's Office at Mamaronee, which
show that Herbert Osborn married
Helen Eugene on that date, prove his
, 1907-10-11
NEW PIPE COMPANY
Is BEING ORGANIZED.

At a largely attended meeting at tho
city hall last night of property owners
on north Third street from Grand ave,
u to Flint street, Ed Fisher WAS
made chairman and William Mar,
quardt secretary. 1t was found that
a large majority Of the parties inter
ested had signiied their willingness
to &c into a company for the purpose
Of laying a four-inch water main Oh
that street, and the meeting adjourned,
subject to the call of the temporary
officers, who will v the parties
in interest and report. The new maiu
is practically assured. n will con,
meet with the main pipe on Grand av-
enue to be laid by the railroad com,
pany.
, 1907-10-11
The Score,
Teams Reach Detroit.

Detroit, Micn, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago
and Detroit ball teams arrived from
Chicago on the early morning trains
and will play the fourth game of the
worlds championship series here to.
day. The sale OF seats for the two
games here has been heavy.
Are Still Hopeful.
While Detroit's two defeats at Chi
cago has changed the betting on the
series to two to one in Chicago's favor.
local enthusiasts remain hopeful that
their favorites will yet win the cham,
pionship.
Weather Gets Better.
The weather clouded up a bit as the
morning wore on, and a sharp wind
blew, but the sun broke through the
clouds frequently.
Great Crowd Present.
Even the people who anticipated an
enormous crowd at Bennett park were
surprised when the crowds of would,
be purchasers of admission tickets be
gan streaming out towards the park
before Z c
Waiting at the Gates.
By 9 o'clock there was a steady pro-
cession Of flag and button bedecked
men and boys walking out Michigan
avenue, and four long lines were wait
ing for the ticket windows to open.
Light Shower of Rain.
The sky grew more cloudy as the
morning passed, and at about 1880 a
light shower fell. The temperature in
the neighborhood of the ball grounds
was about 55. The weather observer
said it would not fall below so, and
while there might be a light shower
during the game, he did not anticipate
a rainfall heavy enough to interfere
with the game.
The Batteries.
The batteries:
Detroit-Donovan and Schmitz.
Chicago-Overall and King.
The attendance was about II 900.
Hits and Errors.
Chicago made eve hits and two
errors and Detroit made five hits and
two errors.
Has Won Three Games.
Chicago has nov won three games
! out of four, the first having been a tie
Four games are necessary to win the
championship.
, 1907-10-11
STACKS BURNED
BY F0XTA|L FIRE
BLAZE STARTED TO RID MEADOW
OF BAD GRASS COMMUNE.
Gates WITH HAY,
Charles Riggen Of North Park Has
Loss Of Considerable Value Few
Days Aso-Man Sells Employers
Horse and Pockets Part of Pro
ceeds, Escaping to Wyoming.
Special to The Rem blican

Special to The Republican.
Walden, Colo, Oct. 11.-Last Friday
a fire from a patch Of f~oxtail, which
was being burned to destroy it, got
into a stack Of hay belonging to Charles
Riggen and burned nearly twenty tons
before 1t was gotten under control.
New Baby in Park.
A girl baby was born on Tuesday ev.
ening to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb,
who W a ranch near Cowdrey. Moth,
er and babe are getting along nicely.
Cattle in Top Condition.
Because of the wet season, range
feed has been extra good this year
and North park beef will go on the
market this fall in top condition.
Loses Use of Left Limb.
Frank Boyce, who took his brother.
Horace, to Denver a month ago to
place him in a hospital to be treated
for rheumatism returned to Walden
Monday evening. He states that an
operation was performed upon his
brother a short time 6 and the re-
suit was most satisfactory. 1t is now
thought Horace will regain the use
of his left limb, which was SO badly
crippled that he was unable to use it.
Collected His Own Commission.
Joe Teague, a man employed by Will
liam Norrell, sold a mare belonging to
Frank McCasland of Cowdrey, Tues
day, to a Walden citizen, for $50. He
deposited $40 of the money to McCas-
lands credit in the Walden bank,
pocketed the other $40 and pulled out
for the Wyoming line before he could
be apprehended.
, 1907-10-11
WYOMING BECOMES
SEPARATE DISTRICT
parish Leaalet and Laramie Church

Parish Leahlet and Laramie Church
man:
Thanks for Gold Cross.
ON the eve Of my leaving for the
general convention, l received from
the hands of Archdeacon Cope, a solid
gold pectoral cross, the spontaneous
gift from the clergy of the district CT
Laramie. This Vas a great and most
joyous surprise. 1 have always work.
ed our clergy hard, and sometimes been
exacting in the line of duty, but l have
tried to keep my promises with them
and done all ! could to see that they
were fairly treated. l have enjoyed to
the full my visitations among them,
but did not suppose l had done much
to elecit the affection which this beau
tiful gift indicates.
Love for Co-Workers.
yet there is nothing 1 covet more
than the love Of those with whom l
work shoulder 20 shoulder. 1t was an
unexpected delay which prevented ne
from receiving it at the meeting of
convocation and being able to thank
them face to face. My heart goes out
to them in gratitude which words can,
not express. My eyes fill with tears
, 1907-10-11

the news that the general convention
has made the state of Wyoming a sep.
arate district, with its own bishop.
This is the outcome of a movement
which has been on foot for some time
past, and Is the answer to a petition
drawn up by a committee, of which
Dean Bode was a member, to be pre-
sented to the house Of bishops, at pres
ent in session in Richmond.
State Divided Up.
When Bishop Talbot left for his
work in central Pennsylvania, parts Of
Wyoming were assigned for Episcopal
supervision to Bishop Graves of the
Platte, to the bishop of Salt Lake and
the bishop of Boise. Now a new bishop
will be appointed to have charge of
the Episcopal church in the state of
Wyoming.
Some Of the Reasons.
The reasons calling for the change
are the growth Of the population from
$4,000 in Bishop Talbot's time to about
100, 900 now, the number Of self-sup-
porting parishes, such as Cheyenne.
Laramie, Rawlins, Sheridan, Rock
Springs, Evanston, Casper and Doug
las, the prospect Of further rapid In
crease in population through develop
ment in mining and irrigation, and the
difficulty Of overseeing under the old
management as well as the long and
unnecessary journeys involved.
Bishop to Reside Here.
The new bishop, who will be chosen
within the next week or so, will make
Laramie his home, there being a bish-
ops residence here, at present occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough. He
may be expected about Christmas, hav-
ing to be chosen and consecrated in
the interval.
Repairs on Cathedral.
The cathedral has recently been put
in repair in anticipation of this result,
the roof being slated and painted
where necessary, and the basement
and grounds having been put in
order under the supervision Of w. H.
b. Jacobus. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough
VIII shortly vacate the bishops resi-,
dence, and the house will need some
overhauling before the new bishop ar
rives.
Church People Rejoice.
The church people Of the city, re.
membering the good old times when
Bishop Talbot lived here, will be de.
lighted at this news from the general
convention. Several have expressed
their intention to cooperate and see
that the new bishop has a good start
The choice Of a man for the position
will be a~nxiously awaited.
Letter from Bishop.
The following interesting letter from
bishop Graves to the members OF the
missionary district will be of especia
interest today, accompanying news o.
.ne erection Of Wyoming into a separ
ste missionary district. The letter u
printed in the current number Of tht
, 1907-10-11
~ENcAMPMENT OFFICERS.
Military Division Of Wyoming Odd Eel
lows Holds Annual Meeting.

Special to The Republican.
Lander, Wyo., Oct. I1.-At the an
nual meeting of Wyoming encampment
Odd Fellows, the military branch ol
the order in this state, the following
officers were elected:
Grant Patriarch-F. E. Froling OF
Rawlins.
Grand High Priest-Dan McCallun
Of Elk mountain.
Grand Senior Warden-George S.
Russell of Cody.
Grand Scribe-Louis Miller of Lara
mic.
Grand Treasurer-Joseph Dillman cl
Cheyenne.
Grand Junior Warden-Neil Wise Of
Rock Springs.
Grand Guardian-Matt Borland OF
Lander.
, 1907-10-11
ARE ANX|OUSTO KNOW
WHOSE WIFE GIRL IS

statement. He said the assumed names
were used because Miss, Maloney de-
sired to keep her marriage secret.
Marriage Leaked Out.
The fact of the marriage did become
known, however, and he declared that
among those who learned Of it was
Clarkson. Osborn was a student at
Princeton at the time, and he says the
young woman returned home and he
remained with his parents.
They Met Frequently.
There were frequent meetings until
she sailed for Europe with her parents
last January. During her stay abroad
he had frequent letters, but since her
return he had not seer her, although
he talked with her frequently by tele-
phone.
Osborn Is Wealthy.
osborn is the son of the late William
e. Osborn. for many years an officer
of the American Sugar company, is 90
years old, and will come into a fortune
at the death of his mother.
, 1907-10-11
Found Beside the Track.

Conductor Charles Spar, in charge
of the fourth section of train No. 54,
which arrived here this forenoon,
found a Greek lying beside the track
at Grenville before daylight this morn
ing, the man having lost one leg below
the knee and one arm at the wrist,
with a wound on the back of the head
and with other injuries. >The man was
taken to Rawlins from Granville, and
Mr.. Spar had not heard whether or
not he had died. The man Is supposed
to have fallen from a train earlier in
the night. Mr.. Spar found him as he
stepped from his caboose at Grenville
to receive his train orders. The mans
name was not known.
, 1907-10-11
COLLEGE At LANDER.
Plans Being Drawn for Structure to
Cost Twenty Thousand Dollars.

Lander, Wyo., Oct. Ito. c. Ed.
wards of this city is preparing to es.
tablish a non-sectarian college at this
place. The buildings, plans for which
are now being drawn, will cost not less
than $40, 900. The college is to be To-
Gated not more than two miles from
the business center of the town, the
site not having been selected yet.
Many persons have already announced
their willingness to purchase scholar
ships in the institution, which is in
tended to provide a full college course.
, 1907-10-11
PREPARING TO LAY
CEMENT SIDEWALK,

J. T. Holiday, superintendent of the
w. H. Holiday company's building
department, today completed the foun,
dation for the regulation cement walk
in front of the new Lovejoy building
on Second street, work on which will
begin next week. Mr.. Holiday hopes
that the whole block between Garfield
and Custer streets will have new walk
this fall or early next spring, the i'm.
provements including the Holiday
store building and other property.
, 1907-10-11
Laborers Go on a Strike.

Lander, Wyo., Oct. 11.-Forty Monte
negrin laborers employed in trench
work by the American Light and Pow
err company, struck yesterday on &C
count of the discharge of one of their
number. Manager Campbell induced
them to return to work today by giving
them three dollars for eight hours
work and ~discharging his foreman.
Common laborers are getting $3.50 for
eight hours IN are not anxious TO
wok even at these prices.
, 1907-10-11
MAY VOTE TO QUIT
WORKING MINES
RUMoR THAT AMALGAMATED
WILL SHUT DOWN CAUSES AL
MOST PANIC IN MARKET.
Officers Refuse to Deny or Confirm
Reports, and Many Losses Are
Noted in Generalization of Ex-
change at Morning Hour-Market
Closed Weak after Partial Rally.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE heavy out
pouring of stocks sent prices on the
exchange tumbling today and early
this afternoon. Many serious losses
were recorded. An unfavorable rumor
regarding the forthcoming annual
meeting of the Amalgamated Copper
company was credited as being largely
responsible for the heavy slump.
May Close All Mines.
According to these rumors, which
the officials refuse to deny or confirm
it will be voted to close all the Anal
gamated company's mines in Montana
for an indefinite period.
Rally in Final Hour.
The market closed weak and irreg
ular after a rally in the final hour.