davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
II necessary the company will expand
their power house to that site.
THIRD ARREST
Growing Out Of Assault on q. q o.
Engineer-An Assault and
Battery Case.

Jacob Clemanschesky was arrested
by Detective Ryan last night on a war
rant charging him with assault on +.
w. Warner, a b. & o. engineer last
Sunday night, ClemancheslSy was re-
leased on bail. This Is the third ar
rest growing out OF the assault, War
ner having filed charges with intent IL
kill against the three young men. The
trouble started over a fight in which
Warner is said to have interfered and
was struck twice on the head with
club. The time for the arraignments
has not yet been set.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
HARD AFTER NORTH

Columbus, o., April ia dele
CATION consisting Of George Lilien-
thai, J. d. Geddes. G.. A. Welty and
II. C. Wine. OF GAINESVILLE. came over
to Columbus today and made direct
charges TO the governor against Paul
North, OF Cleveland. president Of the
state fish and game commission.
They charged that he has violated
the fish and game laws.
Mr.. Lllienthal is the president OF
the Ohio division OF the League OF
American Sportsmen. I'VE are here
in the interest OF Colonel Porter
field" he said. There is something
wrong in the state commission. We
believe that as long as Colonel Por-
terfield was given the power to do
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
Peaeemaker stabbed.

East Liverpool, o., April 17.--Dr
William G. Brindley, well known in
Ohio medical societies, stabbed and
seriously injured William Stern. last
night, when Stern was summoned into
the Brindley home TO protect the ply.
sician's mother and wife.
In a scufiie between Brindley and
Stern In which Stern took n surgeon S
knife from Brindley, the neighbor was
badly cut behind the ear Brindley
was arrested, Brindley, It IS said, went
home intoxicated and started trouble
with his family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19

things as he wanted to do. he made
the best state fish and game warden
that the state has ever had. He was
forced TO resign.
Paul North, who is the president
OF the commission is evidently not
In sympathy with the state laws for
the preservation Of fish and game.
He Is the president of a cartridge
company at Cleveland and is probab-
~ more anxious to have people shoot
all they can so as to use up more
OF his companys ammunition"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
SAYS ROOSEVELT
TALKS TOO MUCH

San Francisco, April 17.-United
States Senator Perkins created q
sensation last night at the annual
banquet OF the Oakland Merchants
Exchange by declaring that Presiden.
Roosevelt talks too much:
1T is the history OF the human
race" he said, that some people
talk too much, and this is the fault
OF our president. He wanted to nat
urallze the Japanese, and on this
point, as you all know, he talked
too much. but the people forgive him
because he is earnest and his heart
Is for the right"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
EARTHQUAKE
ANNIVERSARY

II is just one year ago today that
thousands we're made homeless by the
san Francisco earthquake and the
city was laid in ruins However in
that short period the people, in true
American style, went TO work re-
building the city with the result that
about two-thirds of the burned dis
trict is already built up.
The anniversary Of the catastrophe
VIII be observed by all the residents
In various ways today and chiefly by
the merchants organization, who will
banquet tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
VOLCANO ERUPTS
: IN CHILE
Violent Quakes Reported
in Many Parts of
Europe.

Valparaiso, Chile, April 17.-Puye-
hue volcano adjacent TO the large
lake of the same name In the province
Of Valdlva, Is In violent eruption.
The phenomenon is accompanied by
awful subterranean rumblings,
earthquakes, darkness, noisy electri-
cal displays, ashes and boiling water.
Torrents of lava have set fire to the
surrounding forests and people and
cattle are fleeing In terror.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
Florida Senator

Tallahassee, Fla, April 1.-THE
senate by a vote of 90 to 8. has
adopted a Joint resolution TO declare
the 18th and 18th amendments 10
the national constitution void and TO
disfranchise the negro in Florida.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator John s. Beard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
Quake In Gulf Stream.

Galveston, Texas, April 1.-THE gulf
fishing smacks arriving here from fish
ign grounds near the Mexican coast re-
port terrible experiences in the gulf
from the earthquakes which converted
the lower gulf into a boiling sea and
piled the water mountains high.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19

Tony Heintz was up before the may.
or yesterday morning on a charge OF
petit larceny He was charged with
the theft Of watch. Heintz was found
guilty of the charge and received sem
tence of $40 and cost and 80 days in
the workhouse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19

Louis Fabel living IN the west end of
the city, was arrested last night on
warrant charging him with assault and
battery He left a deposit for his ap-
pearance before the mayor this even.
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
viii Give Reception.

Boas & shorb have issued invita-
tions for reception on the occasion Of
their new cafe this AFTERNOON and
evening.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
SAD DEATH OF
EAGLE YOUTH

The sad and almost unbearable cir
cumstances that surrounded the mes
sage that "Clarence Wilkinson is
dead chilled the very blood of this
whole community when Saturday noon
it was learned by telephone that the
spirit of this boy, loved by everyone,
generous and kind to "A fault, fist born
and only son of George Wilkinson and
wife, had weuded its way to the great
white throne and into the presence of
Him who gave it life.
About four weeks ago Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkinson and daughter Edna went
to Denver on a little pleasure trip and
remained a week OF two. On return
ing, Edna reentered the Brush Creek
school but few days later took sick
Nothing serious was thought of her
illness and she fingered along week
or two when Clarence was taken i'll
with the same symptoms. The doctor
had meanwhile pronounced the case
scarlet fever but Clarence was so
young, so strong and full of manly
vigor that small anxiety was felt for
him compared with the uneasiness
for the daughter who is a very frail
and delicate girl of sixteen summers.
But the strong oak yields to the
storm as we'll as the sweet, delicate
daisy and when the boy $ heart was
called on by nature to do double duty,
it shrank, trembled and then refused
and thus life was snuffed out and the
void will never be filed. A more
noble, trustworthy, beautiful charac
ter no boy ever had. He was the
father $ pride, the mother $ idol. and
loved by all who knew him; devoted
to home, splendid musician,
sweet, atfertionate nature that knew
no ill.
The contagion of the disease made
it necessary 10 bury him without cere-
mony, although through love to the
family who stand without peer in this
community and love for the beloved
dead, long procession followed him
to the place selected to let him sleep
until the father, mother and sister
shall join him on the ''other side. "
His resting place was selected near
the Wood family lot in the Eagle
cemetery and surely the gentle winds
as they sing their sad evening requiem
over his dear grave will breathe
prayer to heaven for the bereft ones
at home whose hearts respond to the
lines of the poet,
"Oh, for the touch of a vanquished
hand,
And the sound of voice that is
still.
DENT.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS

however. shall not be taken to affect
or modify the following;
l. Final five, year homestead en-
tries heretofore made where the proof
is satisfactory and complete.
>. Final certificates and receipts
in final fveyear homestead proofs
heretofore or hereafter made when the
proof is satisfactory and complete
3. Homestead entries commuted
on ceded Indian lands in which an
nual payments are required.
4. Entries where claimant 5 com
pliance with the law has been estsb
lished by contest or other regular ad-
verse proceedings.
). Entries confirmed which may
have been confirmed by virtue of any
act of congress.
6. Selections and entries in which
no residence or improvement is re-
quired by law when the lands therein
are situated in non mineral localities,
rs shown by the records of the geolog-
ical survey, or when their character
has been fixed by Investigation and
classification made in accordance with
law.
I. Resistance of patents because of
some clerical error occurring in pat
ents heretofore issued.
s, Military bounty land warrants
and other similar warrants when the
rar r,iu Al 70 ,r,pf hoe
This order is to replace my order
of January %, 1907,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
President MOdifieS Land Orders

Washington, Feb. 12, 1907.
The Secretary of the Interior:
SIR Since there is some uncer.
.ainty concerning the meaning of the
order of January 25, relating to issu
ance of evidence of title under the
public land laws, | reissue the order
in the following more specific form:
TO facilitate the final disposition of
proper applications for patent and to
prevent the fraud now practiced in the
acquisition of public lands of the
United States, have to direct that
hereafter no final rtificate, patent,
or other evidence of title shall be is
sued until an officer authorized to
make field examination has made such
examination or has obtained informa-
tion of equivalent value. This order,
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
Come Early to Avoid Rush

An original form of advertising
comes from Russia, where a shopkeep-
er posted up the following announce
ment:
The reason why l have hitherto
been able to sell goods so much cheaper
than anybody else is that l am a
profit for the maintenance of wife
and children. 1t is now my duty to
inform the public that this advantage
will shortly be withdrawn from them,
rs am about to be married. They
will therefore do we'll to make their
purchases at once at the old rate
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
FACTS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL

Accumulated by George G. Hayes.
One, two, three, FOUR
Who did we yell forH
Who do you suppose for
Glen wood
The basket ball boys did splendid
ly Saturday night and all of us are
proud of them.
The high school pupils held an ap-
propriate program on Friday afternoon
in honor of the birthday of George
Washington.
The 10th grade has completed its
course in algebra and everyone passed
which is splendid record. The
pupils will take up zoology for the
rest of the term.
The girls are going to have sur
prise for the buys at the home of Nina
Walz Friday night and of course the
boys are all wondering what the sur
prise will be.
The parents of the high school
pupils met at the school last Friday
and had an interview with the teach
ers with regard to the welfare OF the
1pupils and Of the school in general
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
fountain Water for Grand Junction

Grand Junction, Feb IS. Tonight
the city council awarded the contract
for the construction of mountain
water pipe line for the city to the
Douglas Mitchell Engineer & Build
ing company of Denver. The contract
calls for line of wire wound and
continuous %. inch stave pipe at a
cost of $263, 600. The water will be
piped from Hannah creek to immense
reservoirs south of here on Orchard
mesa. The line will be 20 miles
long. This means for Grand juno
tion one of the best water supplies Of
any city in tine state.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
BASALT MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
StOCkgrOwerS, Forest Officials and
Interested Parties Discuss at
Length Grazing Permit
Proposition
AGREE ON MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS

The members of the ROaring Fork
Stockgrowers' association and others
interested in the stock raising indus
try met in Basalt yesterday afternoon
to discuss the forest reserve and pub
lie range question and to take such
action as they deemed hest in relation
thereto.
From talk on the streets before the
meeting was called to order it was
evident that the stockmen sswere not
united as to the best plan to pursue.
All are quite anxious to escape the
grazing fee now collected on the re.
serve but there is serious question
as to the hest way to 90 about it.
Charley Harris maintains that the
fee is illegal and absolutely unwar-
ranted and says that stockmen should
bring suit against the government for
return of the fees which Uncle Sam
through the work of Dude Pinchot
has illegally collected in the past and
that the cattlemen of Colorado the
first time Pinchot steps his foot in the
state should arrest him for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
There are not many who take this
radical opinion as the majority of
those present seem inclined to take
conservative action and have great
desire TO accomplish something Of real
value to their industry than to vent
their spleen and abuse on the govern
ment.
There were present at the meeting
David Andersen, supervisor of the
Battlement Mesa forest reserve, Harry
H. French, supervisor of the Holy
Cross reserve, Fred Morrell, technical
assistant and Norman Ashlock, ranger
on the Holy Cross forest reserve. In
regard to the meeting recently held at
at Rifle and the action of the same
Mr.. Anderson says that il is matter
Of little consequence to him whether
the cattlemen of this country take
permits or not as he has numerous
applica tions tor grazing on the Bat
tlement Mesa reserve from outside
parties Cattlemen from Arizona,
New Mexico and Utah are anxious
to secure permits on his reserve but
under the law he is obliged to protect
the home people and must deny per
mits to outsiders so long as the near
by stockmen want the range. He
in hn Stn Il moi
apply for all the grazing on his re
serve he will then accept applications
from outsiders
Mr.. Anderson says, however, that
he does not anticipate the necessity
FOR taking such action as the proper
ion of cattlemen in the Rife district
applying for permits is already as
great as at this time in other seasons
In opening the meeting Chairman
Light stated that the principal object
was to decide whether this association
should or should not concur in the
recent action of the Grand River as
sociation at Rifle.
The secretary then read the letter
from Senator Taylor relative to me
mortal to congress protesting to any
change in the land laws and especial.
ly against the passage of the Burkett
amendment to the agricultural bill.
The memorial was approved.
Resolutions were tnen read almost
identical to those passed at Rife and
after some considerable discussion
were adopted.
An agreement not to take out graz
ing permits similar to that made at
Rifle was drawn up and generally
signed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
VIOLENT DEATH
Of OSCAR SMITH
While Engaged in Daring High Dive
Performance at San Antonio,
Texas, Last Sunday After
nOOR---Buried Here
MUST HAVE STRUCK SIDE OF TANK

Last Sunday afternoon while the
people of Glenwood were quietly
spending their day of rest, tragedy
was enacted at San Antonio, Texas,
the news of which touched the hearts
of everyone in the community. While
performing the dangerous feat of
jumping broncho from forty foot
platform into tank of water below,
Oscar Smith met his death.
Last August Oscar, who had al
ways had mania for daring horse
back stunts and had ridden several
times in the local exhibitions, went
to the riding contest at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, and there joined the wild
west aggregation of which he was a
member at the time of the accident,
For several months he lode wild
horses, but one day the girl who did
the diving act was injured and Oscar,
who was perfectly fearless, took up
the part during her convalescence and
successfully made the daring leap
OF late, however, he has been only
occasionally giving this performance
and on last Friday his cousin, Tom
Baxter, received letter saying that
he was to make his last dive on Sun
day after which he was going to quit
the business and go to New York with
some polo ponies and in a few months
expected to return home.
No letter of explanation has yet
reached Glenwood, the telegram con.
veying the news giving hea1t failure
as the cause of his death, but news.
paper dispatches state that he was
killed on account of swerve of the
horse throwing him underneath caus.
ing instant death when he struck the
water. The death certificate bears
out this report in general, but the
bruises on the left side of his face and
the ugly wound in his left side indi
cate that he struck the edge of the
tank
Oscar was liked by nearly every
one; his cheerful, generous disposition
and his thoughtfulness fol others made
him favorite. He always had a
smile for his friends and in turn every
body took an interest in the boy and
felt proud of his skill as rider.
Since the death of his mother when he
was only little fellow, Oscar has
lived with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Baxter, who have
brought him up in the same spirit as
though he were indeed theil own son.
He also leaves sister, Frances
Smith who lives in Glenwood and a
younger brother in California. The
present address of the father is un
known. as the kilograms sent failed to
reach Mr.. Smith.
The relatives have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community.
The remains reached Glenwood
Thursday, Rev. Mallery preaching the
funeral at the Methodist church Fri
day afternoon and inteIment taking
place at Rosebud cemetery.
y The pail bearers, former school
mates, were Karl Rosenberg, jim
Ford, Ernest Barlen. Roy Gabroury,
Ellis Crissman and Charley Hughes.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-23
Has Enjoyed Our Climate

Louis Holveck. who has visited the
past two weeks with his daughter.
Mrs. A. E. Moore, left Wednesday
evening for his home in Gearing.
Iowa. Mr.. Holveck was delighted
with the Colorado climate which is
greatly in contrast with what he has
beep accustomed to in Iowa.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-22
AN ANTIQUATED SLOGAN.

The action of the New Hampshire
house of representatives last week in
so amending the anti-pass bill as to
compel every railroad to transport over
its lines within the state, "without
charge therefor, members, officers and
employees of the general court during
each session thereof and for two days
preceding the opening of such session,
and for one day after the final ad-
iournment thereof and to transport in
like manner without charge all other
state officials, except members of the
supreme and superior courts and Jus
tees of the peace and notaries public,
during the term of their official ser
vice. is another illustration of the I'M
certainty that accompanies all attempts
to bring about reforms from within
the party that heretofore countenanced
abuses. Political New Hampshire was
shaken last fall by reform campaign
that almost-but not quite-uprooted
the old republican organization. Wins
ton Churchill, backed by the Lincoln
Republican club and other reform ele-
ments, very nearly carried the repub-
lican state convention, his defeat be-
ing accomplished only by the combi-
nation of two other candidates, one of
whom was supposed to be favorable to
the reform cause, and the insertion in
the platform of several reform planks.
One of these planks urged that "the
issuing of free passes by railroads and
their acceptance by individuals be linn
tied by penal statute to such classes
as railroad officers and employees, per
sons in charge of mail and express, and
persons in misfortune who are unable
to pay their fare The dissatisfac-
ton of the people of the state with
the outcome of the convention was
clearly shown by the followin" election
in which the democratic candidate for
governor polled such large vote that
the choice of that official was thrown
into the Legislature. In other words,
the citizens of New Hampshire called
loudly for genuine reform, for release
from the bondage in which the state
had been held by corporate interests
To this demand the machine politicians
made answer with the time worn prom
Use that the reforms would be brought
about "from within the party,'' and
many of the Lincoln republicans, balk-
ing at the idea of "bolting," assured
the public of the sincerity of this
pledge. These assurances deluded
enough voters to bring about the tri-
umph of the old-time republican or
ganization; that they were deluded is
shown conclusivelv by the action of
the lower branch of the legislature in
regard to the free-pass question 1t
may be true that things are soon for
gotten in politics, but it is doubtful if,
two years hence, the people of New
Hampshire will again be fooled by the
antiquated slogan which has brought
disgrace npon the state.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-22

which has been carried out by the ma
tional house Of representatives. and
now that the appropriation, which pro.
vidcs among other things for the eon
struction OF two 20,00o,ton battleships,
has been approved he is perfectly will
ing TO confess that no likelihood of u
conflict with Japan has existed at all,
Commenting upon the sudden disap'
pearance of the war cloud and the
simultaneous passage Of the naval ap'
preparation bill the Boston Globe sug
eests that cit might have been just
as well, on the whole, for Congressman
Kittredge Haskins of Vermont to have
permitted the interesting coincidence
to pass unnoticed," This is undoubt'
cdly true, yet Congressman iiaskins
remarks arr enlightening in that they
show what wonderful control the house
of representatives has over the dogs of
war and the dove of peace.
There is, however, u more serious
side TO the question of naval expendi'
ture and one that bcspeaks thought
full consideration. In discussing this
The Boston Transcript well says;
Whittier we are bound, where aud
when will he the end of the race for
naval supremacy, are questions with
which few members of the house ex'
cent Messrs. Burton and Tawney ap'
near TO concern themselves. Are we
TO answer every challenge of another
naval power! Is the laying down Of
one big battlcship abroad to be the
signal for LAYING down two herei These
are interrogati0ns to which there is
no response. since the demand for an
adequate navy is no answer SO long
as what is adequate is not defined by
ANYBODY but the navy. The navy, like
Voltaire. is apt to regard the SUI
perlluous ms necessary. You cannot
give it too many vessels, even If you
do not provide il with sailors enough
to man the ships already in existence.
Neither congress nor the public de
fines adequacy. Only a few years ago
we were told by persons esteemed 10
be authorities that 10 or at the most
10 frst.class battleships would supply
our needs. Now we have q built or
and if the senate concurs
with the house two more will speedily
be under way Then will come the
demand for enough additional vessels
to enable the fleet to be divided into
an "adequate number" of homogen-
eous classes. For the present the ma
val program goes on swimmingly. The
Japanese war scare was most Oppor-
tune. Mr.. Tawney, with his plea to
consider the taxpayer, has been brush
ed aside as almost guilty of misprision
of economy. All is serene now; funds
and joy are both unrestrained. No
body thinks of the day after; but that
will arrive when prosperity suffers re-
action, and with it will come a popu
lar definition of naval adequacy which
will astonish all but the Tawneys, and
which might have been averted by
needing the monitions of the Tawneys
and the Hales.