davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13
SanatOrium

ROSWELL TENT CITY AND SANA-
TORIUM, Incorporated DR.. c. l..
Pa g ~. Manager.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13
Surety Companies i.

R. H. McCune, agent u. s. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co Bonds on short notice
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13
ChamberIain's
Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea

1t never fails and is pleasant to
It is equally valuable for children. 1t is
famous for its cures over a large part of
the civilized world.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13

Public Service Corporations.
ROSWELL ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
The best light and power Phone
131 and $50.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13
Shoe Stores.

THE PEELER SHOE STORE.-Only
exclusive shoe store. Peters and
Stetson shoes our specials.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13
Bottling Works.

KIRBY'S BOTTLING WORKS. So.
Main St. Refresh your memory by,
phoni1g No. 1913 for a cas of Kir-
by's Best.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13
Department Stores.

Prayer & CODY goods,
clothing, groceries and ranch sup
plies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13

(To Be Continued.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11

This Is a story of that great
north country of which it hes
been said. "There's never q law
IF God or man runs north of
Wty-three )" q tale of inpetuouS
emotion, of brute strength and
courage, of swift and passionate
love ana hate a tale vigorous,
Jorcetui and absorbing, which
tells itself without fine words;
q story of the hunger for gold
and the hunger of man for wom-
an, brooking no interference or
rivalry, going straight for its OBJ
yecf, as did the primitive man
before the time of laws and con-
vcnfionaiities of cipiiised ma
turned back to sapagery and los
ing no manhood in the turning.
larry awhile, o reader, with
these rugged men of Nome, and
you shall be refreshed and
strengthened in their company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-11
Il |.

Nv '''''' "S'''i' "''' ~
lights of anchored ships.
then up at the crenelated
mountains, black against the sky. lie
drank the cool air burdened with its
.taints of the sea, while the blood of
his boyhood leaped within him.
'Oh, it's tine-fine," he murmured,
land this is my c~ountry-my country,
after all, Dex. It's in my veins, this
hunger for the north. l grow. | ex-
Dand."
Careful you don't bust warned
DeXtry. 'I've seen men get plumb
drunk on mountain air. Don't expand
too strong in one spot He went
bach abruptly to his pipe, its villain
GUS fumes promptly averting any
danger of the airs too tonic quality.
cad, what a smudge!' shifted the
younger man. "You ought to be in
quarantine"
I'D ruther smell like a man than
talk like q kid. You desccrate the
hour of meditation with rhapsodics on
nature when your aesthetics amt
houed up to the beauties of good to-
bacco."
The other laughed, initiating his deep
chest. In the gloom he stretched his
muscles restlessly, as though an ex-
cess of vigor filed him.
They were lounging upon the dock,
while before them lay the Santa
Maria ready for her midnight sailing.
Behind slept Unalasia, quaint. an
tique and Russian, resting amid the
fOgs of Bering sea. Where Il week
before mild eyed natives had dried
their cod among the old bronze can
nOu now a frenZied horde OF gold
seekers paused In their rush to the
new Ell Dorado. They had come like
a locust cloud, thousands strong, set
thing on the edge Of the Smoky sea,
waiting the going Of the Ice that
barred them from their golden fleece
from Nome the new, where men
found fortune In a night.
The messy hills back Of the village
we're ridged with graves of those who
had died on the out trip the fall be-
fore, when a plague had grlpped the
land, but what Of that? Gold glittered
IN the sands, so said the survivors.
Therefore men came In armies. Glen
lister and Dextry had left Nome the
autumn previous. the young man raw
Ing with fever. Now they returned to
their W land.
This air whets every animal instinct
An me-" Glenister broke out again.
Away from the cities l turn savage.
] feel the old primitive passions. the
fret for fighting"
"Mebbe you'll have a chance"
"How SOP
"Well it's this way. I met Mexico
Mullins this mornin'. You mind old
Mexico, don't yOu-the Teller that re-
located Discovery claim on Anvil
creek last summer
you don't mean that 'tinhOrn' the
boys were going to lynch for claim
jumplng?"
identical! Remember me teilin' you
about a good turn l done him once
down Guadalupe wayT
"Greaser shooting scrape, wasn't TT
"Yep. Well. l noticed first of that
he's gettin' fat-high Twin fat, too. all
IN one spot, like he was playin' both
ends agin the center. Also he wore
drmon's fit to handle with Ice tongs.
"says |, lookin' at his side elevation,
whats accented your middle syllable
NO strong, Mexicop
Prosperity, politics an the Wal
dorf- Astorier.' says he. 1t seems Mex
hadn't forgot old days. He claws me
into a corner an says. Bill. I'm goin'
To nav you back for that Moralez deal.
at amt comm to me- says l.
That's q bygone.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09

sold without paying the state tax. TIL,
result of their work In proved cases n
certified to the county auditor, and Il
the dealer does not pay the amodnt
charged against him II Is assessed
against the real estate.
REBATE is LIMITED.
The amount to be charged for the
Hobbs sale is $909.34. To this must
be added 20 per cent penalty for fail.
ure to pay when the tax was due. on
proof that the sale of liquor has
stopped rebate is made on the tax,
but the amount retained cannot be
less than 5000, and there is no rebate
ondhe penalty.
When the situation was called to the
attention of Attorney Arthur e. Ad-
olson last night he was surprised. He
and his brother had no knowledge that
their property was being nsed for the
sale of liquor, and were not aware that
they, as owners, were liable for the
tax payment. He said;
81 don't believe the state can go to
the extent Of making man responsi.
BILE when he Is innocent. There are
constitutional rights involved, and II
the matter is presented to the United
States supreme court in the proper
light ! hardly think the law could
stand"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
THE ANNiAILATIon OF DISTANCE

How much nearer 10 eacn other the
nations OF the world are today than
they were few decades ago! When
weeks and months were required to
get news from across the ocean the
old world seemed to be n long way
off. Now the whole earth is belted
with telegraph and cable lines, and
yesterdays happenings in Europe,
Asia, Africa. South America and the
islands OF the sea are read at this
mornings breakfast table. Distance
Is annihilated and the nations are be-
coming friendly neighbors In conse-
quence. The marvellous change Ia
brought home 10 the mind most sirik-
ingly upon reading great modern
newspaper whose telegraphic news
covers the whole world each day-a
paper such as The Chicago Record
Herald, which has veritable army OF
correspondents in every important
city. In addition to its own stan OF
correspondents The Record-Herald
has the benefit Of the foreign news
service OF the New York Herald. fam
Gus for its world wide cable system
and for the reliability OF It's foreign
news; also that OF the New York
World and the New York Journal OF
besides that great CO.
operative news-gathering organiza-
ton, the Associate Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
NEW THEATRE
Ia Be Built at LoraIn by r. X.
Alhaueh Of This City.

Youngstown, Jaly 7TTwork will soon
be commenced on the new Majestic
theatre OF Lorain of which T. X. AL.
baugh, OF Canton, lessee OF the Grand
in this city is the chief promoter and
manager.
The contract for the construction OF
the building was let this week TO tho
b. ii. Christian Cor struction company
of Akron at $4,000.
COST OF BUILDING.
This bid is exclusive OF heating and
plumbing, electric wiring and the ele-
yator. When entirely completed the
building will cost In the neighborhood
of 100000.
The building will be five stories Ia
height, taking into consideration the
basement and when completed will be
one OF the most magnificent buildings
in the city. Nt
BUSINESS SECTION.
The business section will contain a
office rooms. the majority OF which
have already been rented.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
3. q o. ANNOUNCEMENT


Canton $50 a. m. Cleveland 1850 a. m.
Canton SOS a. m. Cleveland 9:45 a. m
Canton l1:45 a. m. Cleveland 400 D. m
Canton i:S5 a. m. Cleveland 7;05 D. m.
Sunday Excursion, Rates, Cleveland
and return $1.00; Akron 80 cents.
Excellent service 10 Washington and
East and TO Chicago and West.
Homeseekers' and Tourists tickets
very low rates.
Best routes TO jamestown Exposi,
ton. Stop-overs allowed.
Special Rates to
Spokane. B. Y. p. u. July End TO
18th.
Atlantic City. Aug. 1st.
Boston Home Week. July 25th to
2sth.
Consult G. o. Mcdonald. Agt.
Phone ~.
Niagara Falls Excursiou. Aug, srd.
For particulars see ,. 4 o. Ticket
Agent. or write 10 ~, O. carreIi D. p.
a., b. a o. 4, n. CIeyeIaad, Q.
~ |.'|| ..|.. 3. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
MINISTER
Resigns Pastorate Under
Fire Of Charges Men,
tioning Young Wo-
man of His
Church.
He CONFESSES WRONG

Altoona Pa, July THE pulpit oI
the Second United Brethren church
one Of the most prominent congrega
tions in the city, was unoccupied to
day, and the Rev. VIM. N. Deller, the
pastor, was missing from the parson'
age. Inquiry developed that Mr. Del.
Ter had rendered his resignation TO the
! board OF trustees on Friday night and
had left the city last evening, his des.
| tination being known only to a, few
of his friends. Back of the resignation
is scandal that has stirred the town
Of Martinsburg, this county, and shock.
ed the Second United Brethren con-
gregation.
Ten days ago the Christian Endeav.
or societies Of Blair county held a two
day rally at Martinsburg. Mr.. Deller
was a delegate and the principal speak.
er. On Thursday afternoon of that
week a girl 10 years old registered at
the Hagey House, Matinsburg, as
Miss Margaret Guilliiord. this being
an assumed name. In the evening Mr..
Deller also reglstcreu AT the hotel,
although he had been guest nj n
friend house for day or two.
Samuel Main, proprietor Of the Ha.
gey House makes this statement:
shortly after midnight a servant
informed my wife that the Rev. Mr..
Deller had gone to Miss Guillifords
room. went TO the room and de-
manded entrance This being denied
I threatened TO batter down the door
and finally Il was opened. | ordered
them from the hotel, In spite o. their
pleadings They got livery team and
drove to Hollidaysburg, and thence 70
Altoona"
The news of the escapade was called
to the attention of the trustees Of the
Second church on Friday and com
mittoe was appointed 10 investigate,
The pastor was called before the com.
mittee and confessed TO guilt He
said he was down a..d ont" All he .
desired was that nothing be said until |
be got his family away from Altoona /
Deuer wrote his resignation and sent .
Il 10 the Rev. J. l. l.. Bresler, presiding .
elder OF the Altoona district, packed
~ n few personal effects, and left the
city quietly on Saturday. He con-
.essed his indIscretion TO a fellow
clergyman on Friday night, and wss
with dificulty from self de
The young woman in the case at
ended Sunday school services this
lfternoon. Her presence was objec
ionable TO members Of the congrega-
ion and the trustees requested her
o leave the audience room. She com
lied without protest. Miss Guilliiord
vas prominent In church work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
STATE AND VICINITY

Barberton-Mrs G.. b. Jump, prOml
nent socially, attempted suicide twice
first by ohloroform and then by drown.
ing. Her husband frustrated her ef,
forts. Domestic troubles assigned as
cause
Dillonvale oouncilmen forced by
Jefferson county court TO repay sal
aries Illegally drawn.
Tuscarawas county is entirely out OF
debt having last week paid off the last
$35. 900 bond.
National Brotherhood OF Protective
Potters' annual convention oonyenes
Monday at East Liverpool.
Mrs. N, G. Marcrum, wife Of retir-
ed president OF the First National
bank East Liverpool, is dead.
Akron-Charles NJ. Koplin, aged so
was held 10 the grand jury charged
with assault on l3-year.old Elizabeth
Albright The crime Is said to have
been committed while the child was
picking strawberries for Koplin.
Observation-Disclosures Dadish ac.
cidentally killed, shooting himself
through the chest with revolver.
Cleveland parties have purchased a
controlling interest in the Winona
(Col. Coz creamery.
Steubenyille-John Matyas, who
rushed into a burning building to save
his money, received burns from which
he died.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
FINED FOR 3TRIkING.


New Zealand is represented as a
workingmans paradise. The laws
there have been framed largely by la
Dor delegates in the interest Of labor
and many limitations have teen put
on capital. II appears however that
the law also places on labor restric-
tons such as do not exist in this coun-
try.
An incident illustrative OF this point
occurred recently in the meat-packing
industry in New Zealand and while
ago a considerable number OF Austral-
fans were induced to engage as slaugh-
termen Dy me prospect Of continuous
employment at attractive wages. AZ
ter working a short time, however,
they decided that the wages were not
satisfactory. Their demand for an In
crease being refused they began
strike in violation Of the local law.
The arbitration court was called in,
the officials of the Slaughtermens'
union were brought before II and ex-
planation was demanded. The Of
fciqls explained that they were not
IA any way responsible for the strike
and that the Australians had acted
without authority from the union.
The court thereupon fined each Of the
Australians $25. The latter then as
serted that they had no funds and
could not pay, whereupon the matter
was taken TO the supreme court. This
court decided that the strikers were
yiolators OF the law and disturbers OF |
the peace and that they must either /
pay the fines or go to Jail for three
months, whereupon the strikers raised
the money. II was the general opin-
ion that the fines were paid by the
union, but this was not officially
stated.
Employers have not usually regard
ID the New Zealand law with favor,
but many American employers would
be willing to accept the responsibiliu-
tbs placed Oh the by tie New Zeal
and law in return for the reciprocal
duties imposed by the law In such
cases as this upon the workmen. In
this countdy labor is inclined to de-
mand that employees be bound
by contracts which they shape them
selves be free to annul whenever they
choose. This is the charge most often I
brought against the unions by their
"a emios and the unions which have
required their members to live up to :
the letter Of their agreements have
quickly won and have continued to
hold the good will and cooperation OF
employers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
MATRIMONIAL MIX
Results In Prominent Salem People
Going to Court.

Salem, July IA serious eruption
in the domestic life of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Schneiderlachner, formerly oi
this city but now of Youngstown. has
resulted in the filing Of alimony action
on the part OF the wife Mrs. Schneid
erloehner was before her marriage,
Miss Ascaugh, and is now at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Ascough, al
No. 130 East Dry street, this city.
When interviewed this morning at her
mothers home she attempted to hand
out a-straight arm to a reporter but
II didn't go and she then resorted TO
personal appeal that the affair be not
aired in this city where she is so well
known. Her husband was at one
time proprietor OF the Colonial hotel
and they moved to Youngstown about
two years ago.
The troubles in the Schnelderloch.
ner family were given prominence In
Youngstown n few months ago at
which time some dirty linen was given
an airing and has resulted In the suit
for divorce which Mrs. Schneiderloch.
ner has commenced through her attor.
neys ID. J. Hartwell and Frank Jacobs,
says the Vindicator.
Not long ago Mr. and Mrs. Schneld.
erlochner quaTreled. The wife was
said to have been pretty intimate with
Reese M. Davies and was sued by
Mrs Davies for alternating her hus.
bands affections. One day. however.
Davies and Mrs. schneiderlochner met
In front Of Williams shoe store in Fed
oral street and had fight which re-
suited hi their arrest. Davies later
went west. There was some talk that
Davies and his wife were conspiring
against Mrs. Schneiderlochner; at any
rate Mr.. Schneiderlochner was willing
10 forgive and he and his wife kissed
and made up.
Mrs. Schneldorlochner then went
TO Cleveland, remaining there until a
few days ago when she found that she
could no longer support herself and
came back to her husbands house. He
refused 20 let her in and the suit was
the result.
In the petition Mrs. schneiderloch.
ner states that she and the defendant
were married Sept 6, 1904, In Salem
md that they have lived In Salem and |
hat they have lived together until I
he third OF June of this year since
which time he has refused 20 provide |
/ home for her. Prior TO that day and |
syer since she says her husband has
dept up an adulterous intimacy with
women in Madame Belmonts' place Of
pleasure. Declaring that she has al
ways conducted herself as faithful
wife, she prays that she be granted
substantial alimony. Her husband
arms 5000 as roller for the Carnegie
Steel Co. which has been enjoined by
udge Rogers from paying him until
he case is heard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09

Meredith's power and wealth at the
expense Of the good name of the COM
munity, and they decided to wipe out
the traflc entire in order to do away
with what they believed to be the king
pin of the vicious element of that
community.
In this connection It might be stated
that East Liverpool is not the only
city where the power of the law has
been practically made dead letter by
mysterious influences said to profit
from violations of the statutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board OF School. Ex-
aminers will bold meetings for exami.
nation OF Applicants for teachers'
certificates on the first Saturday OF each
month. High school lists will be given at
each examina tion. > Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk atleast
ten days before the exa mination.
Examinations of pupils under section
500. r. s., will abc held on the third
saturday OF April apd the second satur-
Applicants should be present not later
than S:i5 in the, morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens. Tho Board will furnish INK and
Hii examI atlons WIN be held In the
Canton high school building.
T. ]. TBEPLE, Clerk. Massillon.
J. w. GUTHRIE. Alliance. =
JNO. II. FOCHT.. Camel Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
THE REAL REASON.

a prominent citizen OF East Liver.
pool gives a new aud heretofore un.
heard OF reason for that city going
dry at the recent local option election
II appears that George freddy
Meredith, a wholesale liquor dealer
OF that city and also connected with
the brewery there, was quite an issue
In the campaign. II is claimed that
out OF 80 saloons in East Liverpool he
either owns the property. has a mort.
gage or In some manner controls the
same. AS a consequence he has not
only monopolized the sale of liquor to
these places but Is reported to have
taken a hand In local and county pol.
itics TO such an extent as 10 be resent.
ed by many. II is also claimed that
whenever an attempt was made 10
close dive some unseen but potent
power nullifed the actions of those
who attempted TO enforce the law.
Whether rightly or not the trail of
such Influences is alleged to have led
TO "Reddy" Meredlth's door. He has
became rich, very rich. despite the
fact that II took thousands of dollars
10 keep him from being severely dealt
with a short time ago when the gov
ernment revenue officer caught him
hlling stamped barrels from which
good whiskey had been taken, with
raw spirits and water colored and
''rsctihed" to appear like good liquor
IN the recent election there were
may who are not opposed to the sale
ef liquor but who were opposed % The
eontlppatiop and Increase Of "Reddy |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
TEST OF LIQUOR LAW
Assessment Of License Tax Against
the Realty to Be Point at Issue.

Columbus. o.. July IA test OF the
state law which assessed the liquor
tax on the property In which the intox-
icants are sold. In cases where the
dealer Is not responsible, may be made
In the United States supreme court
as the result of the conviction of
Smoky" Hobbs ,colored. in police
court for selling beer last Sunday.
Hobbs operates a rooming house at
229 Third street in property owned by
Attorneys Louis q. and Arthur e. Ad
olson. He-neyer paid any liquor tax,
but was convicted OF sellipl, on Sun
day and is hghting the case Unless
the conviction is reversed the record
OF the court Is sufficient evidence to
prove that the property was used for
the sale Of intoxicants as beverage.
Under what ~ known ~ the Cain
law the state dairy and food depart
nent has inspectors whose sole duty Is
y locate places where liquor q beins
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09

OF course It is no doubt only mere
coincident but in the report of the
school board doings last week 1t was
noticed that ]. l.. Robertson, who un-
earthed that 5000 lot deal of George
Buffers, has the contract for beau
tifying one of the school houses. What
has become of that lot deal anyhow?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
s2s, 900 stln Missing.

New York. July 7-Inspector
Thompson's detectives, who are peg
ging away on the case of Chester b.
Runyan and Mrs. Daura Bayne-Woods-
Perry-Carter did not get so far today
that any new arrests were made In
connection with the Windsor Trust
company robbery or recover any
more money.
Mrs. Carter talked with reporter
and again protested that she had not
taken OF concealed the missing $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09

Moines upper tendon hied themselves
to the shady banks of Walnut creek.
The heat was intense and the cham
pagne flowed plentifully. The idea
was suggested OF removing their elotn-
ing and donning raiment of fig leaves.
The program was carried out 10
startling climax
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09

lincoln. NcR., July 7.--specisls 70
the Journal tonight say that the
torn Of Long Pine in north Nsbras7
Va. was badly wfecked BY tornado
which struck there Last night. innict-
ing damagi estimated AZ ei0o, 900.
Three peysons we're injured. tvo ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09

The governors of Georgia, North
Carolina and South Carolina are total
abstainers, and prohibition prevails
in most Of the counties in Kentucky
The South has evidently started out to
kill off one of the oldest jokes in Am
erica
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-09
MRS. rOUIeE BoTTDoRr.

Mrs, Louise nottdorf died at Ault-
man hospital Sunday. MH. I,ottdorf.
whose death resulted from eompii-
cation Of diseases. was 81 years OF
age and had boon living with her
daughter, Mrs ,. w. Muncaster. 1871
Clarendon avenue, Mrs. Bottdorf was
the vile OF W, l.. Rcttdorf, who sur
wives her with two children. Charles
A. Bottdcrf md Mrs. Muucaster. The
funeral axranecno9ts have not ys(
been nladc. 11 (. K 4 /.