davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

| county organization mas been 1ncreas
ed by 100 members but we are no
going to stop here. In another yeai
that number can be doubled or tre-
bled as the material is there and you
can do the work During late years
ST. Charles court OF Canton and st
| Mary's of Massillon have been or.
| ganized so that FIVE courts are affil.
| lated in the Central chapter.
But with our local work on so high
plane we do not intend to stop but
Stark county will demand her just
| rights. BY that | mean that Canton
and Stark county is going to put in
its claim for the next international
convention in 1909 for Canton and II
you put your shoulders to the wheel
we cannot lose" CApplause).
The toastmaster then introduced
John e. Steuhan, OF Chicago, high
trustee, in which he said that he was
born and raised in Stark county.
Trustee stephan was visibly affected
by the eloquent tribute paid to him
as well as to the touching reference
to his birthplace, as his opening re-
marks testified:
Worthy Fathers and Brothers. -
am afraid that the remarks just
made and the reference to my native
city have unnerved me. have al
ways felt sympathetic to my old
home and by bringing it so clearly to
my attention find II almost impossi-
bic to express myself But In answer
to the toastmaster / will say that
Brother AIoer, after Joining in Chi
go, came back to Stark county with
the avowed intention of organizing
court here. He asked me to pro-
cure him commission and conse-
quently / wrote the state officials and
ndue time was able to send 1t on.
IL intended TO be with you in Cam
ton last year but was prevented by
sickness. But Notwithstanding / read
an account OF my presence and the
eloquent ADDRESS | delivered ! am
sorry you we're obliged to wait a
year. But on that point feel oblig-
ed to quote a motto over the door or
a Chicago lawyer who Is friend
Of mind. winch reads blessed are
those who expect nothing for they will
not be disappointed. | thank you"
Tastmaster Adams then introduced
Rev. Father Treiber. the first priest
in the local organization. remarking
that he mad recently returned from
a European trip and would draw COM
PARSONS on the church there and in
America.
Father Trciber said: "To every stu
dent and scholar who has watched the
rise and progress OF society there are
two things underlying the current
Of events which make themselves
manifest. The first is that principal
OF motive power and action which
causes us TO congregate together in
just such an organization as you rep
resent. We as Catholics can rest as
sured OF a sound and lasting principle,
but II IL our morals that must be Civ
en- attention, and we must have num-
bers back of that and TO that end let
us conquer and submit to nothing
Go ont and get workingmen who are
the backbone Of society and of the
church and your object will be ac-
complished.
That unity between the clergy and
the people which characterizes the
church in America Is entirely lacking
in Italy and France and to that | !
attribute their whole trouble. This
is Of course mainly due to government
interference but / predict that in %
years this will be so altered that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

Domestic Rugc
xxy mention but few of the many special
w features of this important sale On every
Rug we save fully third and in many instances
one,half
&lO Brussels Rug, value $3.50 for.........,ss.5o
9x12 Brussels Rug value $500, for........s1s.5o
9x12 Brussels Rug value $500, for........S15.oo
9xl2 Brussels Rug, value $4,000 for.......... $500
9xl2 Administer Rug, value $4,000 for....... .s22.so
9xl2 Body Brussels Rug value $4,000 for. $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14
A GREAT MEETING
Continued from Page one.)

proud of this assemblage here on this
occasion and TO their credit be Il said
that II is mainly due TO their hard
work that we are assembled here to-
day. In the past year the Stark
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14
DEATH PLOT
Against Harry Orchard
Was Frustrated Last
Winter,
SAY THE DETECTIVES

Boise, Ida, May 12.-Warden Whit.
ney OF the state penitentiary today con.
firmed a report that last winter detec,
tives unearthed what they thcdght was
o plot to shoot Harry Orchard as he
exercised within the walls of the pen,
itentiary. II was discovered that GER,
tain men were habtually occupying
POSITION on the hill overlooking the
prison and from there were making
systematic observation through o
glass. II was supposed that their OBJ
feet was to learn the habits of the
guards and prisoners, and In particular
10 learn where and at what hours Or
chard exercised. II Is stated that
from the spot occupied by the men 1t
would have been possible for an ex.
pert rife shot to pick of anybody In !
the penitentiary yard. Though the
detectives made their discovery long
ago the story has just leaked out !
through guard who recently quit his
Job. Warden Whitney after confirm
ing the story said that II was not. the |
first suspected attempt on Orchards
life. An effort was made on the part
OF men thought to be attached to the
Western Federation of Miners, he said !
10 get plans Of the interior OF the |
pen, but this plan was discovered and |
frustrated The trial OF Haywood will
be resumed tomorrow afternoon when
the work Of getting jury will be
continued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14
BED SPREADS.

A Beautiful showing OF
Bedspreads today. A Big VA
riety, ranging in prices from
st.oo to $1,000. II will pay
you to Sc them.
$3.50 Bed Spreads. .....$1.1e
Full size, white hemmed Bed
Spreads, new patterns. $500
white bed spreads, hemmed,
fringed and cut out corners,
at $3.50.
$500 fringed colored Bed
Spreads, at St.69.
Blue and white. pink and
white, red and white,
cream and white.
Imported satin quilts from
Marshals, Eng, exclusive
designs. from $500 to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Photo by Harry Simpler.

The earnest fighter hat ever stepped
into Queeusbury ring was Bob Flt1-
simmons says "Foh" Edgrcn
Fitz never discovered amy "ulncr
bone Boo his anatomy. Or Doe had brok-
on one Bob would never have stopped
orr WINGED. He isn't built that way.
Broken bones never stopped Fitzsjm-
mons from lighting When Bob last
fought Jcfrles iu san Francisco five
years ago he broke tho first two
kpucklee of his right hand by hitting
Jeff ON top of the head. The bones We're
so srliutcred and telcscoped that the
kuucklos were driven back toward the
wrist more than am inch. But Fitzsim-
mons kept on hitting with that fearful
ly broken hand. While looking at his
hand after the fight ! asked Bob how
ON earth he managed to strike blows
with such "a splintcred wreck OF a fist
Fitz grinned why" said he. 81 just
turned my hand sideways like this and
kept on hitting with the two bones
that weren't busted De-
II that wasn't gsmcness then ] don't
know the real article from the "ulner
bone variety.
/ watched Fltzsimmons in the famous
fight in which. az the age of 40 years.
ne beat George Gardner and became FOR
the third time "a champion of the world.
In the fifth round of that fight Fitz,
who had been playing with Gardner as
a cat plays with a mouse. walked out
from his corner with every intention
Of delivering the knocNout. For "a min
ute or so Bob Tented and waited for
the fatal opening. AT last he drew
Gardner out Instantly Fitz swung
his right with terrific force
Gardner had knack of bObbiug his
head down 90 escape a blow He
/ bObbed quickly this time and Fitzsim-
mons fist. never strong since be broke
r. the last time on Jefries struck him
ou the thickest part Of the squll, just
above the ear. The blow knocked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

An old farmer in the MIdlands was
anxious DO marry but could not make
ug hi- mind between the charms ~ a
certain comedy widow in the ueighhorhood
and her equally charming daughter
AZ last DE determined Goo lct chance
solve the problem.
"IU aN an ono as Q nlst sees a-goin'
Iu" he muttorcd. and on De started on
Dos amatOry cuaud But when he ar
rived. both mother and daughter were
sitting Boo Inc doorway
"Tanr It" De cried Here was
comm fo ak ono e. 'ce 10 marry mo am
. awara The fust 'uu should ha' the
chance but there So both be- together
IU shot ma eyes now. AM the one as
d1au.t want me mum ro indoors. TIL
ono as stays De- my vito to hc."
shutting bis ewes. the old farmer count
pl 10 solemnly. there was subdued
Dhucide huf when Boz opened them both
haI gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
FlLlPlNOS M0DERNlZlNG.
People Are Adopting Western Meth
ud~ Of Life and Progress

Tho London Commercial lutgIuEvuu.
Publishes the following interesting art-
/ ..e concerning the modern teuleueits u
] tae Philippines and the market Dr. creates
/ lHr occidental manufacture. 10 was witt
/ t.l Hy Raymond D.. Mason. latc ,ditoi
no. JID Manila Tme-.
Prom tuc moment tllt Admiral Dewey
] at tlu outbreak OF tine Spanish Amen
/ cam wal, shot Dds way into Manila har
/ bog iue deauuts of some eleven miIloui
I uL hardy little brown EIupIu1s began o.
] olauBu. and today they have money q,
/ -neuu. Formerly they Jed an Iuuplcut eN
] Ieleuta. uIu uu work save that whiut
/ was absolutely essential for the w1uuIus
| of their daily bread Today there exists
! new race OF t4uu.u0s. and 30 ls just as
/ wei iu speaking boz practical article
of The changes which have been wrought
! boo tha past decade 90 reverse tho order
/ mentioned above and 10 start with music.
| There is market in the islands for all
/ low au umtdium priced wind Iustru-
fucnt-. tot pianos, ana Tor talking ma
chimes Always "a musiC-luNluK people.
/ the tl.ipiu0a have, uu matter what tneir
tribal connections, maintained boa every
little town from the uurtherumost part
OF Luzuu Go the tr0ult south coast OF
Aluuauao "a local band which plays al
/ ways iu tlp uiaza-that inevitable part
of all native tpWus-ou saturday even
Iugs ana fiesta days and Iu the tqualIy
inevitable cathedral ou sundays
The writer only few weeks ago.
listened o. performance by the Para
IAGur band al Cautt, formerly tho
spanish naval base tuit 3D. Godfrey or "a
Sslsa could hud little fault with. And
their iutrum'uts. each showing lts burn
.-H.i H." ntas came from G"rmauy 90
.IH NuUuftNH or other urDhtHtIts now
oudo8yuruE uy tll sorts OF means 90 raise
sufficient funds 20 equip themselves.
some have already contracted with Amer
,.an firms which are not hy The way d.
I..i'y represented n Manila. as the Ger
mans uIr"Dut 10 Will boz wears before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
SOME BRITISH JOKES.

Jeweler-You say YOU want some name
engraved on this ring2
Young man-Ycs: 1 want the words
George TO his dearest Alice engraved
ON the inside OF the ring.
"Is the young lady your sister?
mo- she h. the young lady to whom
am engaged. '
"Weu. Do / were YOU, ] would not have
George 20 his dearest Alice engraved
ON the ring. II Alice changes her mind,
yOn can't use the ring again.
what would you suggest
81 would suggest that the words be
George. to his hrst and only love Nou
see. with that inscription YOU can use The
ring half dozen times J haYe had eN-
parionce Boa such matters myself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
SOMETHING MISSING.

Uncle Jim Robinson had hie beard
cue of the other day and now hts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

lt0rs themselves Thus we hud Har-
| ord being held Co seven points By VIII
ms Cornell failing to score ON COL
te Dartmouth unable Co Eet more
an five points against Norwich.
ncatou which tied Yale for the
ampionship making but one touch
| own against Washington and Jefferson
raea. and the strong team of the
University of Pennsylvania which de-
lated Michigan ON Nov. 10. 10 TO O..
Id bv Gettysburg early iu the season.
| mid-season defeated boy SWarthmore
an iu4t the aturday before the Michi-
m game. tied by Lafayette
DUE TO CHANGE
n.. was due entirely 20 the change
,h. rules. The introduction of tle
rraarI pass. and the Ouc-slde kick.
and Co.,. extension of the distance 600 ue
uuod m three downs from five yards
ten revolutinoized eastern football
| o mad. 10 possible f0r o. light fast
ud h.Hly team to defeat ur al least to
make creditable showing against
aavI.r opponents Weight mo- longer
became an absolute essential 90 good
totbau player Speed and weight come
.ral became the leading qualifications.
nIs gear the teams of he iia -Four
re r0Gtug by lust years ass arienue,
and as result are more successful
SMALLER TEAMS SCORE.
Formerly IT. was considered almost a.
disgrace tor large university Co Doe
scored gp.l hy "a smaller college. Now.
-.Nt'o- is quite the expected thinr.
Ile lie innovations Don football rules
pave mIs. the game very uncertain
ir outcome and consequently I.ss
.'silr. Last year Nebraska scored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

out recognition. while they wonder
what distinguished stranger had are
rived i'm town. Mr. Robinson has
worn q beard continuously for %
years-Graham Guardian. Arizona.
CATER 23 years and then to get the
'23' treatment. us 600 NegpD
Madam McMoneral for First Glass
Dressmakiug. Templcton Bldg.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
WOMAN IN BROWN
CAUGHT IN WEST
Alleged Clever Swindler
Will Be Brought to
Washington.

News that Aimee Lloyd. The Woman
ir Brown" who had 6. successful run
in Washington some weeks ago. had
been arrested In Rochester, MINI, was
welcomed at Detective Headquarters TO
day.
Sherif Vine. of Olmsted county, tele-
Graphed Inspector Boardmap that the
woman had been arrested on nine
charges OF petty larceny. and would be
given trial next March.
j. is alleged that ''Ehe Woman in
Brown impersonated Miss Emily Ber-
liner. daughter of Washington inven-
tor, and victmized \ number Of Wash
ing1on merchants. Ifer scheme Is said
70 have been 70 order s. or $40 worth Of
goods. and present n bogus check pur-
porting 10 have been drawn by Miss
Berliner IN payment. The check was
always made out for two or three times
the amount of the purchase, and in ad-
dition 10 getting the goods the woman
secured many dollars in change.
Her methods in Rochester are said 20
have been similar to those in washing
ton
Inspector Bcarcman said he would
send a detective TO Rochester to take
charge OF the woman, after the Mime
sofa authorities had finished with her.
II Is understood there are dozen com
plants against her in Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
FUNDS OF THoMASES
ATTACHED BY COURT

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Every cent of
money that Edward r. Thomas and Or
lando +. Thomas may have on deposit
in the Mercantile Rational Bank. the
Consolidated National Bank. the Hud-
son Trust Company, the Mechanics and
Traders Bank. and with Robert Maclay
* Co, IS tied UP by an attachment
which was granted By Supreme Court
Justice Truax for John J. Coyle. OF
Philadelphia.
The writ of attachment was turned
over 10 Deputy Sheriff Grant ]. Burns,
Who served Il on all the Institutions and
firms named and also on Edward LaUt-
.erbach, counsel for Edward r. Thomas.
The writ Is the result OF the failure OF
the Jhomases 10 carry out the PrOvi-
dent Savings Life Assurance deal for
81. .0oo.oo0.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
INCORRIGIBEES
NOT WANTED AS
NAVY RECRUITS

Secretary OF the Navy Metcalf hak
protested 20 Judge DeLacy. of the Juve-
nile Court, and requested that he stop,
as far as possible. the practice of enlist
ing incorrigibles in the navy.
To this Judge DeLacy mas agreed
The question arose when Captain Bur-
rage, recruiting officer at the navy yard
in this city. addressed the Secretary,
saying that one Llewellyn n. Ball. col
ored, sixteen years old, had come there
under guard from the House OF Deten-
ton, and accompanied by lawyer, to
enlist ir the navy. The Secretary inn
modiately addressed Judge DeLacy, and
asked him Il IL was a practice that he
had sanctioned, and if he had approved
the remitting OF sentences of boys con
victed Of ,rime 10 enlist them IN the
navy. f...
ing tnat the case was an exception, ana
that he Ina granted the request OF the
boys lawyer to enlist him, under the
belief that the naval enlistment ofncerS
Ould accept or turn down whom ne
saw fit and that he was not responsible.
Secretary Metcalf then wrote 10 Judge
DeLacy, requesting that the court 90
all in It's power to discourage Such pro-
cedure as was recommended BY Bali $
attorney to keen his client out OF the
Reform School
Every effort Is made by the depart
ment and officers OF the navy 70 main
tain a high standard of personal in
tegrity among the enlisted personnel /,
and aside from personal grounds, hfe
aboard ship and close contact AZ en-
tails, unlimited opportunity Is anorded
for petty thieviug. and Il is extremely
undesirable that any such person De en-
listed. who might tend TO raise contest
between the men and have a pad lhnu-
ence.' II.
Judge DeLacy replied again. and SAID
that he would do all in his power 10
cooperate with the department.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
JURY REPORTS DAMAGES
FOR OPENING OF ALLE1

There was FLED today with Justice
Barnard, in the District Court. the re-
port OF the jury appointed 70 assess
damages and benefits arising from the
opening OF ten-fOOt alley IN the
square between T. L, Thirty-fourth.
and Thirty-hfth streets The jury fixed
tnc value OF the property 70 be con
demaed at $50. and this amount with
the costs OF the proceedings aggregat-
ing SS29.4s, is assessed against the prop
erty il the square that viii be bene-
hted.
The assessments for benefits are as
follows: Lot "a. $50; Tot IS. 500: lot IS,
SIS; lot 81, $50; part Of lot 20o, SEQ; part
OF lot 205. SO; part OF lot 2l5. SO; lots
Z12 to 20 inclusive, So each. lots 221, %.
and 228. S26 each, and lot pa Szs-49-
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
.DRUGE PERJURY CASE
RESTED BYPRGSEGOTION

LONDON, Dec. I3.-Cf,unsel for the
prosecution ciosel fhei case to-day
against Herbert pFuce. -eScused Of per-
jury in connection with the DIlsce-Port-
land mystery. Attorney fSr Tho com
piainants frankly adnitihg 5hat they
placed no reliance Oh testimony OF
The case against Herbert DrHSe was
pressed By q. II. DruCe, WIZ Ssys his
grandfather i. O. Druce was, really
the Duke of Portland. and that he-fi.
r. Druce-is. therefore,. entitled to the
Portland title and estates.
Caldwell Is the American, who says
he engineered q bogus funeral for
Druce, nling The coffin with lead 70
deceive the bearers.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
DICK IN CONFERENCE
ON MILITIA BILL

senator Dick Of Ohio, member Of the
rational guard of that State, was at
the War Department today with Gen
eral James A. Drain. OF New YORK
president. and the executive committee
of the Interstate National Gus rd AS
sociation of the United States, % con-
fer with Acting Secretary Oliver on
proposed amendments 20 the DICK
militia bill.
II is the wish Of the association that
the date. January l, Iy0S, upon which
the bill wds TO go Into operation, shouiu
h. rrostponed to some future date. as
several OF the States have not reor-
ganized their militia along the lines
of the regular army as was provided
by the bill.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

wneu the latter was in Washington last
week, that she would sle for divorce.
bringing sensational charges 10 connec-
tion with her husbands 5 conduct while
they were at the Hotel Astor, in New
York, on their honeymoon Cathcart
was said 10 have been attentive %
chrus girls AZ the Haymarket TheateF
at that time.
Miss Brett denied the reports that she
and Mrs. Cathcart ran away from the
BRIDES home in NeWhurg during her
visit 10 the young couple last July, but
stated that Mr.. Cethcart put them on
the train, and later went 10 New York
70 meet his wife 10 escort ner home
when she was ready C return after a
visit 10 friends
Friends OF young Pritchard- anf Mrs.
Cathcart say they are not aware Of the
whereabouts Of either az the present
time.
Pritchard was appointed 20 the Naval
Academy In 1903 by Representative
OverStrert OF Indiana
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
NAVY LIEUTENANT RESIGNS;
ORDERED TO DUTY AT SEA

The Navy Department has received
the resignation of Lieut.. lie. Jy Brooks
in charge OF the naval Tecr-Itlng sta
ton at Cincinnati, who submitted his
resignation rather than 60 10 sea. He
was recently married TO Miss Florence
Metcalf Of Wyoming.
Yesterday be received orders from
the Navy Department directing him TO
proceed to San Francisco the latter
part OF the month for sea duty on the
cruiser West Virginia Lieutenant
Brooks was graduated from the Nava.
Academy in 1892. He has spent two
years on duty with the Atlantic fleet
and three years on the Asiatic SQUAD
ron. Last Augrst he took charge OF
the recruiting station at Cincinnati.
His resignation has not been acted
upon.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

CONTINUED from Fourth Page0
Commander Hayden's Tssather. Mrs,
William Hayden; Their < sons, AS
sistant Surgeon Reynolds Hayden, U,
s. N; Lieut. Herbert Bainbridge Hay
den, u. s. A.. their two small daughters
Miss Dorothy and Miss Mary Hayden,
Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs, Richard
Rathburn. Miss Lizzie Bainbricge, and
Miss Lucy s. Mayo
Commander Hayden and his two sons
were In full dress uniforms
The Ivy Club. OF St. Andrews Church,
Will give its second dance OF the sea
son this evening IN the parish hall.
General and Mrs. Fitzpatrick have Is
sued cards for a dinner Saturday even
ing. December Il.
Representative Barchfeld. of>The Con
necticut. has gone to his home in
Pennsylvania for tho week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thoron enter
tained at dinner last evening In their
home on X street.
John W. Riddle, the American am
bassador 20 Russia, left for his post at
St, Petersburg yesterday on the Amer
ilka, OF the Hamburg line.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
BANK IN VIRGINIA sUspENps.

ROANOKE. Va, Dec. I3.-Ths Inter
state Finance and Trust Company
Bank at Big Stone Gap. Va, did not
open it's doors for business yesterday.
but issued a notice 70 depositors that
Il had gone into voluntary liquidation.
A. L. Witt, cashier OF the bank. was
made assignee
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. rinowitzer have issued
invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Sadie. to Isaac Din0witzeT.
to take place at their home, 2C2 iSrigh;-
wood aVeRJe. December 15. Mr.. and
Mrs. DinOwitzer VIII be at home at
PA Camden street, Baltimore. after De-
ecYnlJer =
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Miss Blanche Hirsh, who has be- n
the guest OF her uncle and Euut. Mr..
and Mrs. Sllas ROsenthal. OF the Ash
ley. returned TO her home in Atlanta
Ca, vest erday.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Mr. ard Mrs. NJ. Stern viii entertain
their friends this evening IN honor OF
the birthday Of their daughter. Eliza
beth Engel Stern.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13
GordOu--earnett Engagement.

The engagement is announced OF Mrs
Basit Gordon, or Baltimore, and Lieut..
Col Barnett, q, S. NJ. c.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Mrs Duvall, wife Of General Duvali,
will be at home on Fridays in December
and January. Today she viii ~ assisted
by Mrs William Croghan Denny, Mrs.
Wilcox, Mrs. Wright. and Miss Edith
Hubbell. the daughter Of General Hub
bell. L S. A. who Is visiting her aunt,
Miss Worth.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

Miss Laura Adler, Of Pittsburg, S.
the guest OF her sister. 3frs Joseph
Abel, OF Clifton street.
The Washington times., 1907-12-13

evening The subject Of DR.. Simon s
lecture wiu be ''1hu Fool Hath Said
There IS no God" .