davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

which to extend their trade and the city's com
mercial importance will continue to grow uninter-
rupted.
The great ore zone of the Cascade range sweeps
across the country within thirty miles of Everett
and is directly tributary to the city. The vast
in gold silver, copper, lead, nickel and other
minerals while coal of excellent quality lies IN
and along the northern border.
It is safe to say that Everett point of early
and important development in commercial and
shipping lines stands second to no city on the
Pacific Coast
New trolley lines are in course of construction
to tap the rich mountain valleys to the east and
south and to give the city the advantage OF inter
urban communication with neighbOring cities. TWO
great transcontinental railways-the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul and the Union Pacific, are as
sured already and the Canadian Pacific is undoubt
eddy coming at distant day.
Everett has the finest natural site for city
that could be imagined. grand promontory
slopes easily down from the south three miles III
length by two in breadth and spreading in ridges
like fingers of the hand, is bounded by the Wlde
sweep of river and bay, giving us with the banks
of the delta, more than nineteen miles OF naVlga
BILE water frontage. The drainage is excellent ana
the facilities for housing and distributing large
population are the very best Water, ngnt ana
street railway systems are already taxed ana are
beginning to expand to meet the demands upon
them. They capable OF unlimited CROWN rs
necessity shall require.
The power that still lies dormant in the splendid
torrents that are born in the mountains is ever
etts for the taking and is sufficient to turn all the
wheels of industry that can be massed In the
county in all the years to come
Everetts advantages, in fact, may be summed
I'm in the following brief summary:
Situated on one of the finest harbors in the
world Markets flour, lead paper, creosoted tim
her and lumber throughout Alaska, South America
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15
THE sNoHOMIsH EDITION.

The Snohomish County section of this issue of
The Ranch contains considerable matter which
does not strictly within the precinct OF
technical farm papers. To the unthnking reader,
it may appear as matter which should be foreign
to the pages of farm journal. And yet a care
full perusal of the Snohomish County section will
disclose the fact that the chief object of all this
exploitation is to impress upon the readers the
wonderful opportunity for the farmer and home
seeker in the rich and fertile lands of Snohomsh
County.
Undoubtedly, the people of Snohomish County
had this idea in mind when they selected The
Ranch as a good medium for this exploitation.
The county is enjoying very full development
of it's lumber industries and other resources but
the agricultural resources, which the most
promising of ALL are in need of more thorough
exposition. Desiring to advertise the rich lands
of their county and to reach class OF people VINO
might be induced to settle on those lands and
develop them those who promoting the inter
ests of the county decided that farm paper
would be the very best medium obtainable
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

Everett has the most equabe healthiest and best
climate in the world. Sublime mountain and ma
rine scenery. Has AZ miles of bay and river
frontage, with perfect railroad and deep-water
shipping facilities, and offers valuable free sites
to factories. Everett particularly invites jobbing
men, wholesalers and manufacturers as she has
tributary territory to supply holding 100000 peo-
pie
Everett wants people of energy and capital who
realize the opportunities offered by the immense
undeveloped natural resources of Snohomish County
and the State of Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
DISCOVERIES
On Palatine Hill Said to
Confirm the Hypo-
thesis
ABOUT ANCIENT RACE

Paris, May 5.-lnformation mas
been received here from Rome of new
archaeological discoveries on the Pala-
tine Hill, which tends to confirm by
new evidence the hypothesis advanced
some years ago by Giacome Boni, di-
rector of the Forum excavations. that
a people much more ancient than the
earliest Romans so far recognized
once occupied the site of Rome.
Signor Boni. who has successfully
uncovered vestiges of the empire, re-
public and kingdom, among the via
Sacra tombs in the form OF wells
with potteries, jewelry, amulets and
skeletons, which he believes are OF n
people who lived greatly anterior to
the Romans properly so called. The
discoveries have caused many con-
troversies. The most admitted was
that some people had occupied the ter
ritory prior to the time that Rom.
ulus and Remus are reported to have
founded the Eternal City. Recently
excavations at the palatine hill
brought TO light sepulchres Of great
antiquity, apparently sustaining Sig
nor Boni's conentions. There are
tombs in the form Of wells like those
of the Forum and seemingly they be-
longed to the most primitive inhabi-
tants of the Palatine acropolis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
OIL LAMP EXPLODED
DISASTROUS FIRE

New York, May 5.-Flre. caused by
the explosion of an oil lamp, complete
ly destroyed the servants quarters at
the Oaltville sanitarlum near Caldwell,
N. j., tonight. The sanitarium which
cares for people suffering from mental
and nervous diseases. has about IL
patients. All were much excited by
the fire. One or two servants who
were down stairs In the servants
building dropped a lighted oil lamp
The flames spread with such rapidity
that a third servant who had gone TO
bed. could not get down the stairway.
Two Rremen raised n ladder and car
rled her down. All the patients were
carried out In time. II is feared the
may cause relapse on the
part Of some OF them. The fire did
about $4,000 damage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07

rived at the Grand Central. II weighs
a ton and requires eight men TO han
die it. Next TO the engine Of the
train tonight was the private car OF
Eugene Zimmerman, father Of the
Duchess OF Manchester. The car had
been transferred from the Santa Fe
TO the Michigan Central on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Smith, the Duchess
OF Manchester, and Miss Anita Ste.
wart were in deep mourning and Lady
Cooper, George Eddy so .A-pSn s.
Leroy met the party. Lady n~~pss
drove TO S'l Frf.h aysras. The car
containing the cotnn was tnSss,ed.
The coffin rested 10 one eo< ot the
car, which Was pJaped entirely in
black. On Il lay 4 floral cross which
was put there by Hrs Smith. J. aeavy
truck was required n earu sse coffin
away and 1t took an hour and a half
TO load II on the truck. One difficulty
was that newspaper flashlight
frightened the horses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
TWO NAMES
For But Single Dog, and 6obtailed
One at That Price.

One large English setter answering
to the name of Mack" to one alleged
owner, and "Shep" to the other, was
the center of attraction all day Satur-
day in Justice Barrick's court.
o. p. Byers, of Cleveland, who hap
pened in Canton on last Monday and
while passing along West Tuscarawas
street in front of the Melbourne ho-
tel, noticed John Murphy, who lives
at 1913 Cedar street this city, in Gus
tody of his dog. or at least a dog
which he declares belongs to him and
was taken from him several years ago.
Hailing young Murphy in order to
question him concerning the dog and
after a more thorough examination BY.
ers demanded the dog. Murphy, of
course, strenuously objected TO part
ing with the possession of his dog and
not desiring to create a scene Byers
called a passing officer and directed
him to remain In possession OF Murphy
and the dog until he caused a writ of
replevin to be issued. Byers made
haste to the Office of the justice of the
peace and had the necessary papers
ISSUED and delivered to Cbnstabp
Heminger. The constable clothed with
the legal writ went to the hotel and
took possession of the dog and handed
him over to Byers who left for Cleve-
land taking the dog with him. The
fact that he was so rudely relieved of
his property angered Murphy who took
issue with Byers on the question OF
ownership The trial on the question
as to the right Of property was tried
out before the magistrate, each claim.
ant had in court number OF witnesses
to testify in his behalf. While the
taking of the testimony has closed. the
arguments of counsel retained in the
case have been postponed until to-
morrow afternoon, after which time
the court will give its decision award
ing the dog TO one of the contestants.
The testimony on the part of Byers
discloses that he raised the dog from
a puppy on his fathers farm in Erie
county and trained him TO hunt. He
values the dog at 500. He also claims
he had the dogs tail cropped and the
fact that the dog replevined has q
short tail he claims Is a strong circum.
stance in his favor.
The evidence on Murphy's side OF
the case tends TO show that the tail
OF the dog repleyined was accident
ally shot off while In his possession
during n hunting trip. Murphy claims
that the dog was tramp until he took
of him sometime in 1902
and that he has owned him ever since,
to which fact all members OF his fam.
lily testified, including number OF
That one OF the parties Is badly mis-
taken is very evident from the testi-
mony before the court and just who
will be decreed the ownership Is mere
BE that as II may, II will
be an expensive canine before the
question IL finally settled, because
each party has declared his intention
Of carrying the matter through the
higher courts II unsuccessful In the
lower court. In the meantime Con-
stable Heminger, who now has posses
sion OF the dog, will continue to feed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
TRA|LED WOMAN
Boys Ten Years Old Commit BOLD
Theft.

New York, May '5.-Lieutenants
Casa and McKenna OF the detective
bureau were walking along Third ave
nue. when they saw two youngsters
trailing woman with a baby in a
go-cart. The detectives got on the
opposite side Of the street and watched
the boys. They kept crowdipg againE,
the woman, but made no attempt TO
steal anything. Finally the woman
went into store, taking the gocart
with her. The smaller OF the two
boys followed her. Soon after, he
emerged with something concealed un-
der his coat. The detectives ran up
and grabbed him, but the larger boy
escaped. Under the spall boys coat
was a handbag in which were two
purses containing sl0.32. Presently
the woman with the gocart came out.
She said she had her bag in the go-
cart and that II had disappeared.
Lieutenant Casa showed her the bag
and the woman Identified il as hers.
The prisoner said he was Herman
Berkowilz OF Brooklyn. He Was only
10 years old. Little Berkwitz will be
arraigned in the children's court TO,
morrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
GEN. De PEYSTER DEAD

New York, May 5.-Gen. John Watts
DePeyster died at his home, 80 East
Twenty-hrst street. at II o'clock Sat
urday night. He has been suffering
for some time from a chronic blad-
der trouble and week ago became to
aggravated that DR.. Robert Watts, a
distant relative of the general, was
sent for. Dr. Watts called in DIR. w,
II. Bull in consultation and under
their treatment Gen. DePeyster, in
spite of his 81 years, seemed to inn
prove but on Saturday afternoon there
was change for the worse and he be-
gan to sink rapidly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
MURDER UkEARTHED

Philadelphia, May 5.--With thirty.
four stab wounds. any one OF which
would have been fatal, and with
heavy rope tightly knottod about his
neck, the body of John ovett. S5 years
old. was tound floating In the schuy;.
kill river this monipg. Thsrc Is lie
Tie doubt tlti tc tbA end OF the ropa
there had been tiSd a hsavT stone
which rocsD: h,gn tides clons6 10
break from the hip~ Rsrssling As 3.
does one Of the INST bruis. murdsrt
that has stirrsS police ciIelss sof
years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
Raided Opium Joint.

New York, May 5.-Detectiyes Della
ney, Wucher and Stephens of the Mad
ison street police station. made a raid
Saturday night on an opium joint In
the tenement house at II Division
street. The proprietor OF the place
and three girls, the youngest of whom
is but II years old, were arrested and
a complete opium layout was confis-
Gated. e. 1H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
CARNEGIE
Still Retains Plan to Finance Peace
Mission.

o'h retdIns fIan TO Finance Peace
Mission.
New York, May Sit is known that
Andrew Carnegie has entertained the
idea OF financing a peace mission to
the republics OF South Mexico and
South America and that Senor Diego
Mendoza, formerly Colombian minister
at Washington is going on this errand
at salary Of $4,000 a year senor
Mendoza was the only representative
OF South America at the recent peace
congress in this city and he was not
appointed TO II by the government OF
Colombia but attended In his capacity
OF congressman OF that country. He
also was one Of the speakers at the
conference at Carnegie hall. 1t is not
likely that Mendoza will call officially
on President Castro OF Venezuela and
II Is definitely certain that he will not
go to his own country and endeavor to
enroll President Reyes as a member Of
Carnegie's association conciliation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
SMITHS BODY
Reaches New York After Long Jour
ney from Japan.

New York, May 5.-The eastern ex-
press bearing the body OF james Hen
ry Smith, who died in japan, on his
wedding tour, came into the elevated
station OF the New York Central at
l25th street tonight at l2:45 o'clock.
That train does not usually stop at
l25th street but a special stop was
made tonight to allow Mrs. Smith,
who appeared to be very weak, and
other ladies of the funeral party, TO
get out and avoid the ride back up
town from the depot. The coffin
was not taken on the train until IL ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
Neuro confesses Murder.

New York May 5.-Gilbert Freder-
icks. the negro who shot his wife five
times last Monday night at their home
in Jersey City and who was arrested
in Providence on Friday, confessed to
Chief of Police Monahan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07

him In the ofice of the justice where
the aforesaid dog will be used TO
guard the $500 bonds executed by his
alleged owners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
HOMES FOR SALE.

We sold 20 of them in March and
April, that means 2S pleased custom
ers. Let us try and please you. If you
don't find in this ad. what you want
we have II on our list. We have
lot of them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
Pope Gave Audience

Rome, May The Pope today gait
an audience to Rt Rev. Joseph J. Fox,
bishop of Greenbay. Wis. His holS
ness expressed gratitude for and aa
mlratlon Of the flial devotion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07

WANTED-A position by a young
man in grocery store, has had four
years experience in wholesale gro
Gerry. Can speak both English and
German. Sam Keusch. 2O2i Klorer
Ave. G-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE--Eight ponies, one In
dian, four Texas and three Shetland;
also two fresh cows and one 1900 10.
springer Auction Syndicate Co., 339
w. Third st. Stark phone 1870. 6.d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07

WANTED-Four carpenters, at once.
Cor. Klorer and Carnahan Aves. 6-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07

BORROW MONEY EASY-s5O for
80 week payments; Sl.2O a week on
household goods watches, etc. Col.
lateral Loan Bank Bell 500, Stark
A-GG9. 800 W. Tusc. ST. Phone agent
20 call. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
y he

The above shows the practically territory
the MORNING NEWS cuae every postdce and much Of
the field the that reaches the residents of pub
aon the American Advertisers Association recent
all his he found but other United
good ed was as paper as n TIE case Ct the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07

A.T.DESNIs. 400 Folwsli Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
MANY PROMOTIONS.
Recent Clerical Changes in the Navy
Department.

Changes in the Navy Department are an
nounced as follows:
Appointments-Hyd office-John
H. Burgess craftsman at 81. 600 per annum.
Bureau of construction and repair. L.
Grindle, by transfer, ship craftsman at
$4.4S per diem; ]. L. Jones, by transfer.
ship craftsman at ST. r. E. Barry, by
transfer. ship craftsman at $4.4S; c. A.
Ford. by transfer, ship craftsman at 81.
Promotions-Off1ce of the general board
]. ]. Butler, from clerk at $40 to clerk at
81 900 per annum. Bureau of construction
and repair-L. Prior, from leading ship
craftsman at 1882 to chief craftsman at
50; w. NJ. Wallace, from leading ship
craftsman at 1852 to leading ship drafts
man at 50; J. F. Quinn. from leading ship
craftsman at $7.04 to leading ship drafts
man at 1882; VIM. Young. from ship drafts
man at $6.4S to leading ship craftsman at
$7.04; F. r. Wheater, from ship craftsman,
from ship craftsman s., to ship craftsman.
S6.4S; P. B. Brill, from ship craftsman,
1852 to ship craftsman. So; G. H. Wilson,
from ship craftsman 1852, to ship drafts
1872 to ship craftsman, Sc; w. L. Wright.
from ship craftsman, $5.04. to ship drafts
man, $3.50; H. E. Hanes. from ship drafts
man, $5.04, to ship craftsman. 1852; Chas.
ship craftsman, 1852; H. H. styll. from
ship craftsman $5O4. to ship craftsman.
1852; A. B. Russ. from ship craftsman,
$4.4s, to ship craftsman. 1904; ]. L. Bates,
from ship craftsman. $4.4S. to ship drafts
man, $5.O4; r. E. Anderson, from ship
craftsman. $3.50, to ship craftsman, 81.
Bureau of equipment-H. D. Croker. from
assistant electrical craftsman. 81, to electri-
cal craftsman, $4.4S; ]. c. Wylie. from as
sstant electrical craftsman. s. to electri-
cal craftsman, A.4S Bureau OF steam en-
gineering-A. NJ. P. Maschmeyer, from ma
rne engine and boiler craftsman, $3.50, to
So; w. N. Eaton. from marine engine and
boiler craftsman, $5O4. to $3.50; G. H.
Swygert, from marine engine boiler drafts
man. A.72, to $504; 8. H. Beck. from ma
rine engine and boiler craftsman. 81. 400 per
annum. to s5.O4 per diem; W. H. A. LANCE,
from marine engine and boiler craftsman.
$4.4S. to 4.72: w. D. Hoban, from assistant
marine engine and boiler craftsman at
1920 per annum to marine engine and
boiler craftsman at 4.4S per diem: A. NJ
Daniels, from assistant marine engine and
boiler craftsman at 1852 per diem to ma
rine engine and boiler craftsman at 81 400
per annum; H. P. Walker, from copyist.
marine engine and boiler craftsman at $3.04
per diem to assistant marine engine and
boiler craftsman at 81, 200 per annum.
Resigation-Bureau Of construction and
repair-C. B. Brewer, chief craftsman at
81 per diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
REFORM WAVE IN BOSTON.
Unusual Activity In Enforcement o
Sunday Laws.

sunday Laws.
BOSTON, January 5.-The Sunday activi-
ties Of the people of Boston will be checked
in many important ways under decisions
reached in the municipal court in connection
with the cases brought under the enforce
ment of the Sunday laws. commonly known
as the Massachusetts "blue laws" Twelve
hundred residents Of Boston have been sum-
moned into court as result of the con-
troversy between District Attorney John
Moran and Police Commissioner Stephen
O'Meara over the alleged violations of the
Sunday statute. The decisions of Special
cases, were many and varied. The court
found. for instance, that the transfer Of
scenery and other theatrical effects from
theaterS after midnight of Saturday Is not
a work of necessity which is permitted un-
der the statutes.
The playing Of orchestras In the hotels
of Boston on Sunday is unlawful and must
be discontinued
Boston must do without ice cream that is
was held by the court to be outside the law.
Justice Duff left for the consideration of
the entire municipal bench the far-reaching
question of whether the transfer of personal
baggage by express companies on Sundays
Is illegal, but ruled Professionally that the
transfer of a casket on the Sabbath is I'M
lawful unless it was intended for the imme-
date use Of the dead.
The special committee on Sunday laws of
the legislature, which has been sitting all
summer, will, 1t is expected recommend
some drastic change in the present statute,
so that the present difficulties as to Sunday
work will be eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
LAWS ON CITIZENSHIP.
Comprehensive Statement ISSUED by
the State DEPARTMENT -.

The report Of the citizenship, board of
the State Department, composed of James
B. Scott solicitor for the department.. Da-
vid Jayne Hill. minister to the Netherlands.
and Gaillard Hunt. chief OF the passport
bureau. with Samuel B. Crandall., as assist
ant In the library of the State Department
as secretary, which was sent to- Congress
before the adjournment for the holidays.
has just been issued from the government
printing Office.
1t is over flve hundred pages long and Is
said to be the most comprehensive publica-
ton on the subject Of citizenship ever pub
lished. Besides the recommendations for
declaratory laws on the subject Of citizen
ship. protection and expatriation.. It con-
tains all the laws Of the states Of the Union
on the subject Of citizenship and q digest
Of state and federal court decisions, to-
gether with the laws of nationality Of all
foreign countries.
In his letter to Congress transmitting the
report Mr.. Root calls attention to the fact
that the original design was to employ q
commission OF eminent jurists and publicists
chiefly outside Of the government service to
make report. and that the Senate. at the
last session, passed a provision for such q
commission, appropriating $4,000 to defray
the expense, but that the House committee
on foreign affairs having recommended that
the report be prepared by the State De-
partment itself, it has accordingly been done
without any expense to the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, January 5.-Wheat today
opened fairly active. but prices were weak
because of considerable liquidation by local
holders. This selling. combined with reports
of easier cables. forced the price of the
May option down to 75A which was a new
low record for the crop. May wheat opened
unchanged to Is lower, at 1865 to 751h, and
sold at I5H. ...
The market was quiet and steady in the
last half Of the session. The close was
steady with May shade lower at 75asa751a.
May corn opened at 43 to 1875, and sold
at 1915
May oats opened at 35A to 357s sold up to
357sa36.
May provisions opened weak pork at
I66oa16.67la; lard at 9.521a. and ribs at
9.O214.
Corn-Prices were steady during the last
half of the day, and at the close of trading.
Final quotations left May unchanged at 43.