davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
PICTURES UNDERviLUEO

New York. June l9.-Under a de-
oision just made by the board OF gem
sral appraisers. Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt's portraits of herself. hel
daughter Gladys and other mepbfrs Of
her family. are held 70 have been nn-
deryalued about ss50.o00 and viii be
sold un,,er the. provision Of the Gus
toms law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21

ing recognized and the sliding scale,
which has been used as a means OF get
ting round the fulfllment OF the
pledges Of the company to advance
wages ten percent abolished"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
LOVERS DEATH PACT

Belreville, ILL.,, June l9--George Bul.
lock and Miss Clara Miller, Of Belle
vile, ended their lives in suic de to-
day. The couple we're in love, but
Bullock already had a wife living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
"We Guarantee the Quality"
Both Phones 500.
The ball & JENNINGS Store
FIREWORKS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Lawn Rakes, Tin
Plated. "a OSo
tooth, each GOS
Guaranteed Rub
Der Garden
Hose, o.
per foot ..rOS
Hammocks of ev-
cry kind
from 7Eo
So to ...u.iOS
EprinklinR Cans
galvanized Iron
and tin o.
69C to .,,,...' ~
Mexican Straw
Hats, can't 1QC
break EN- ~
Ladies' gingham
sun bon 1SC
nets each 49,
Secrsucker waist
ginEhams, big
line special
per 10r
yard ....,..NN
Sticky Fly Paper,
3 double Gc
sheets ,,.....sNN
Paint brushes,
complete
line, 2c
Il0 20 .....~~
Mems Summer
Underwear, 1Sc
per suit ...TOO
Ladies' Fancy
Gauze Vests,
25C, 1bc Sc
10 sssssssssssss
PaHnfnne Wax, ex-
ira refined
large Ia se S10c
ca akD .sssss.s
Perfumed Ann
monia,
l quart 10c
bottle ..... ANN
Santa Clara
pruncs, fine
niit Ec
per III NV
German SiNod
Bird Seed
round &c
boxes ,...,,..~
Guaranteed Bak-
ing Powder,
l 10. Sc
cans .s.,s...s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21

Lawn Mowers
fully guaran-
. teed, 80 so
each ...pS'OO
Wire Screen, ex-
ira quality, for
doors and win
dows, 10o
per yd. wv
Steel Onion Hoes
special O0o
each ,.......GSS
Selected Wood
Screen
Doors OE-
complete ,,.ISS
Hardwood Ad-
Unstable WinCow
Screens, 1Eo
spcclal..-. LIZ
Grass SiCkles,
steel
blade. TX.
eaCh..,....,A A'N
Select Wood Step
Ladder 4 to l2
feet per ~
foOt..s,r... 4OS
Ready mixed
Paints all Colors
friction top 1Oc
can s,.,..... Nv
N ruuiio Netting,
all cOlors K
p,, yard .n"OS
Lndios'Tan Hose,
big line, 1Eo
5Oc, 25c ... .1oC
Hartford Bicycle
FuiaaTrssntce,SZ.50
Jeuy Glasses. OOc
per dozen ..EON
Rio Coffee, In 2 ID.
packages OEc
per pkRe EOS
Wall nsper clean
or, any Kind,
/ 10. o.
can ....ss. w
Colonial fruit gel
atinC, all nuNors,
four Or
packs ..,.. GOS
smoking Tobacco,
long cut, In !
pound 1Sc
packages q" 4OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20

missing. They will be replaced as soon as
all danger of a freeze Is over and the buoy
tenders can get to them in the course of
their many duties.
The lighthouse tender Holly, Capt. Miles,
has returned to Baltimore from an inspec-
ton cruise among the light stations In the
fifth lighthouse district. AS soon as she
can take coal and supplies aboard she will
sail again for a buoy-replacing trip on the
bay and it's tributaries.
The lighthouse service officials have issued
the following notice regarding buoys In the
Potomac and other waters In the fifth dis
trict:
Potomac river, Md.-Upper Machodoc
Flats buoy, H. a second-class can, was re-
ported February IA dragged by the ice about
three miles below its correct position, and
will be replaced as soon as practicable.
Hampton roads, Va.-Newport News bar
buoy. red and black horizontal stripes, was
changed from a spar to second-class nun
February ID.
Elizabeth river. va.-Lambert Point shoal
northwest end buoy, 8, a first-class can,
found adrift was replaced February II.
Handbook bar beacon light, Choptank
river. Md.-This light, temporarily discon-
tnued February on account of being rem
dered inaccessible by the ice, was relighted
February IA.
Rappahannock river. Va--Mulberry Island
shoal buoy. 49, second-class nun, was re-
ported February Is dragged by the Ice
about one mile up the river
Ross Rock beacon light, Rappahannock
river Va.-This light, temporarily discon-
tinued February 8, on account of being
rendered inaccessible by the Ice was re-
lighted February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
Among the Pleasure Craft.

The large canoe-shaped power launch
Marion R., belonging to Mr.. Wallace Riley
of this city, was taken from the water at
Cumberland's boat house, at the foot of
9th street, last week and, put in the boat
house, where the boat VIII be fitted with
a new cabin and will be modernized. The
cabin is to be a roomy one and will have
sleeping accommodations in it for about six
persons, and is to be fitted out with modern
appliances for the comfort of those travel
ing on it. She will join the vessels in pleas
ure service on the river early In the coming
spring.
The new craft built at Cumberlands for
parties in this city has been moved out of
the house and the finishing work on it will
be done in the open air. The boat Is hand
some one and is built on lines that indicate
she will be quite speedy. AS soon as the
weather will permit she will be launched
and name will be given her. She Is to be
used for pleasure cruising on the river and
bay during the coming summer.
The large power launch Rosalind, belong
ing to DIR. Schaffirt, which is on the marine
railway at Reagans boat yard for the win
ter, is being overhauled and painted in prep
aration for her spring service on the river
The launch will be put overheard as soon
as the weather warns up and all danger
of ice in the river Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20

by Mr.. John L. Burnett, clerk of the Or
cult court at this place. 1t is an action
brought by the plaintiff to recover $4,000
damages for the alleged defamation of his
wife's character by the defendant. Ed
ward o. Weant and F. L. Stoner Of Fred
er1ck represent the plaintiff.
The remains of Harvey T. Atwell aged
sixteen years, who died in a Washington
hospital, were inferred yesterday after
noon in the Presbyterian cemetery at
Jamestown. The services were held in
the Jamestown Presbyterian Church and
were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Wal
ter H. Stone. The deceased was son Of
Samuel Atwell, former resident Of
Jamestown district.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Barnesley a few
evenings ago gave a masquerade valen-
tine party at Rocky Hollow" their home,
near Oakdale, this county. Their guests
included large number Of the young
folks Of that neighborhood.
Those who were present and their cos
tunes were Miss Ethel Bell, "Old Black
Nanny" Ray Higgins. "Old Black joe"
Miss Lulu Bell, "A japanese Lady," Miss
Jessie Higgins, 'Old-fashioned Girl" Mrs.
Mabel Barnesley, Sentimental Valentine"
Miss Ivy Bready, witch" Thomas T.
Barnesley, college Girl Samuel Cashell,
Might" James NJ Barnesley. Street
Army Lass Miss Ellen Barnesley. Queen
of Hearts, Dorsey Griffith, Leading Lady
of Laytonsville;" Reuben Warfleld. odd
time Gentleman" Walter Plummer, "A
Louis Barnesley. Happy Hooligan;" Harry
Barnesley, Professor" William Barnes
ley, Santa Claus" Thomas Barnesley,
The Dude" Edward Barnesley, Laura
Village Preachers" Clarence Cashell. Bird
get" and Frank Cashell. Louisa Tucker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.
Il Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 20, 1907.
Crawford w. Young, sixteen years Of
age, of the upper section Of this county,
has, through his father and best friend,
Robert L. Crawford, filed suit in the cir
cult court at this place to recover from
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
damages in the sum of $4,000 for alleged
personal injuries. The declaration sets
forth that the plaintiff, while standing on
the platform at the Baltimore and Ohio
station at Buck Lodge. the 2Sth Of last
month. was struck between the knee and
ankle by heavy trunk elected from the
baggage car Of one of the defendant COM
panys trains, and that as a result the leg
was badly crushed and he was permanent
ly injured F. L. Stoner of Frederick
represents the plaintiff.
Edward Ashton Stuart of Ballston Va
and Miss Zelma Addison Bolen of Claren-
don. Va, were married in Rockville, Mon
day afternoon, by Rev. Ernest L. Woolfe
pastor of the NJ. E. Church South.
At the business session of the fourth
quarterly meeting of the Gaithersburg cir
cult of the NJ f. Church South, which
was held at Gaithersburg. the following
stewards were elected: William H. Tai.
bott Thomas ]. Owen, Gideon d. Briggs
Nathan j. Walker, John w. Briggs. Ed,
ward G. Ward. Roszell Woodward. John
w. Walker. s. Thomas Briggs and James
X Walker.
Rev. Beverly W. Bond of Baltimore, pre-
siding elders for the district, was present
He presided at the business session and
A copy of the record in the case of Jo-
seph II. Repp against Sarah E. Ricketts,,
which was removed from Frederick county
to this county for trial. has been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Chapman Slye, master of the steam
er Harry Randall, who has been quite i'll
at his home in st. Marys county, Md, re-
turned to this city on the tug Yerkes Sat
urday. While the Randall Is laid up Capt.
slye will act as first officer of the steamer
Wakefield with Capt. Barker.
Capt. Frank Taylor, master of the tug
M. Mitchell Davis, was in this city on a
visit to his family while his boat Is laid
I'D at Baltimore undergoing repairs. He has
returned to this ship.
Can't. Ollie Crowder has recovered from
his recent illness and has returned to the
command of the tug William H. Yerkes, re-
lieying Capt. Bob Brown.
Can't. William Taylor has gone aboard the
tug Yerkes as mate, while Mate Fred Hays
comes ashore for few days rest.
Mr.. John Callahan, general manager OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, has returned from business trip
to Newport News, where he has the steam
err Newport News overhauling.
Capt Bob Brown is experimenting the
oyerhauling of the machinery Of the tug
d. M. Key, the harbor boat of the Taylor
fleet of tow boats.
Capt Milburn, master of the Alexandria
Washington ferry line steamer Callahan,
who was confined to his home by sickness,
has recovered and is out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
KIM s. ION ASKS LOAN
STRICKEN CITY WANTS PARLIA-
MENT TO GRANT $75o,OOo.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, February 90
The Caledonian Scottish Insurance Com
pany will pay all claims here. The citi-
zens in mass meeting last night con-
demned Gov Swettenham for preventing
monetary assistance coming here.
The meeting adopted a petition to par
Lament for a grant of $750,OO0 and loan
of $4,000, 900 to assist in the rebuilding
of. Kingston.
The question here now is. will the Eng
lish insurance companies follow the ex-
ample of the Caledonian Scottish concern
and pay the claims against them
If the money is forthcoming a new and
better Kingston will soon be built up; If
the companies don't pay then the city
won't rise from it's ashes in this genera
ton. By the mail ship from England on
Friday two representatives of the Eng
lish insurance companies arrived in the
island. They have come with the object
of collecting evidence to support the
position taken up by their employers not
to pay one cent of the fire losses. 1t is
certain that the question as to whether
the companies are legally responsible or
not will soon~be settled by test case in
the local courts.
Lumber Prices High.
Some of the large firms have erected
temporary wooden structures and re-
started business-of course on a COM
paratively small scale-but the poorer
classes can make no attempt to repair
their damaged homes. as the price Of
lumber has been run up over 100 per cent
! 1t is now S6.25 per hundred feet for pine.
Before the earthquake the highest price
was $2.75. AS the demand for lumber is
enormous and the supplies are very lin
tied there is every prospect that the price
will be increased in the near future.
Plans are now on foot for rebuilding a
vastly improved Kingston. All the princi-
pal thoroughfares in the commercial sec
ton will be widened while little Port
Royal street, that nearest the harbor front,
will be abolished. Owing to it's narrow
ness this street proved a veritable death
trap at the time of the earthquake. Then
it is purposed to dispose of the thousands
of tons of debris by using the stuff in the
construction of a great sea wall along the
harbor front. 1t is also purposed to put
in operation the long deferred scheme of
erecting a magnificent pile in which prac-
tically all the public departments would
be centralized.
Loss Was $4,000, 900.
The actual loss to the city by fire and
earthquake has been conservatively esti-
| mated by a committee of the leading BUSH
ness men at $1O0O0,O 900, while the loss in
stock will be equally great
Dead bodies. are still being recovered
from the ruins. and while the actual num-
Der of killed will never be known, the
total cannot fall far short of 1,IOO
The government is trying to trace Fred
erick William Gherke of No. 1133 North
18th street, Camden, N. j., who arrived In
Kingston two days before the earthquake
and has not been heard from since Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
Arrested in Evening Dress.
Buoys Injured by Drift Ice.

Capt. Ollie Crowder. master of the tug
William III. Yerkes. jr., reports that while
most of the buoys along the lower river are
still In position they are badly cut up by the
irift ice, and in many instances only the
stump of the spar. is showing above the
surface of the water. Much care is there
fore necessary in order to safely navigate
vessels in the waters where the buoys are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
Gen. whit Going to Philadelphia.

Brig. Gen. Theodore ]. Whit. who has
been relieved from command of the army
of Cuban paciication on account of ILL
ness. has been ordered to proceed to PhiIa-
delphia, for the purpose of securing medical
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
CONFESSED TO NUNS
uoUsEMAID's STORY LEADS TO
RECOVERY OF GEMS.

NEW YORK, February 2O.-Confessions
to nuns made by a housemaid now under
arrest for her part in the theft of a dia-
mond pin worth $1,000 led yesterday to
the recovery of the jewels which composed
1t and the arrest of young chauffeur, an
accused accomplice. The stones were the
property of Mrs. Leta Nichols Livingston.
widow of Oscar Livingston. a woman Of
wealth, who resides at 10S East 3Oth street.
She took into her employ year ago
servant named Mary O'Connor, whose face
apparently bore the expression of guileless
honesty The gem of the Livingston col
lection was a diamond bowknot, which had
nearly half hundred diamonds Of various
sizes in 1t.
At the end of one string of the knot was
a large diamond. and at the other an Alex
andrite a rare chrysoberyl, which comes
from the Ural Mountains.
Disappears in February.
1t disappeared on the morning of Feb
ruary l. and before many hours the guile
less maid was attaching suspicion to sew
eral servants in the house. Detectives sum-
moned to make an examination into the
theft ascertained that the girl had been
meeting a rather fashily dressed youth in
9Th avenue when she was supposed to be
at the bedside of her stricken mother.
II was observed that she went out sew
eral times and failed to meet the well-at-
tired youth and that she grew worried and
restless She finally became i'll and was
taken to ST. Vincents Hospital. She was
there overcome with contrition and told
her story to one of the Sisters of Mercy.
The Rev. Father Doyle of St Joseph s
Church appeared in the West Goth street
station with her and they had a conference
with Capt Thompson.
AS a result the girl. in company with two
detectives, started out to find Frank Lo-
gan. a chauffeur. to whom she said she had
given the bowknot.
Arrested in Evening Dress.
He was finally arrested at an early hour
yesterday morning he was about to en-
ter the house at No. % West 65th street,
where he lives. He was in evening dress.
When searched s232 was found in his
pockets.
Logan and Mary OConnor were ar
raigned and afterward remanded for ex-
animation to-day. The bail for each was
fixed at 5000.
Inspector Mclaughlin said last evening
that Logan later made confession. He
went with them to the pawnshop of Louis
C. Newberger at No. 7Si Sth avenue, where
were found the large diamond and forty
five small ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20

c. N. Anderson has been found guilty in
Atlanta. Ca, on two counts of an indict-
ment charging violation of the Boykin anti
bucket shop law. He was fined 81, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20

visitors missing are Miss Eleanor Hall of
England and Reginald Matthew Davy of
the Transvaal
A good many American tourists are in
the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06
Paving at Yakima,

The three resolutions of intention
to pave Yakima avenue, which were
not published as they should have
been, were read again and passed by
the council last night. One states
that 1t is the intention of the coun-
Gil 20 pave Yakima avenue east, from
Front street to the west line of Sixth
street. with vitr.fied brick. Another
declares that the council will pave
from the east line OF Front street to
the west line of First avenue west
with stone blocks. and the third res
olution provides for the paving OF
Yakima avenue west to Seventh ave-
nue. west with asphalt.
The object of the resolutions is tc
enable the council to call for bids or
all three classes of work to find out
which is the cheapest. It is the in.
tention to revoke the resolutions up.
on which the work will not be car.
ried out at the stage at which protest.
are received.--Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06
Wool Shearing Notes.

OF late years the price of wool has
been high. The consumer pays much
more now for the product than he did
under the Wilson tariff bill, and nat
uIally enough the man who raises
sheep for profit would not like to see
the tariff on wool tampered with. But
the tariff Is not the only cause for
the increased cost. 1t costs the wool
grower IS cents a head to winter
sheep, cents to run 1t on the forest
reserve in the summer, 3 cents for
dipping, IL cents for shearing and
SIS a month for a man to herd. These
figures were given out today by A.
y. Ingle of Eagle Valley, who was
In Baker City on business. He is
deputy sheep inspector and is making
see that all state laws are complied
with. 1t can readily be seen from
the above expense that the man who
follows the sheep business under the
present high expenses must necessar-
lily receive a good price for his wool
The shearing of sheep is no small
profession. Mr.. Ingle Informed a re-
Iorter for the Herald that atthe Love
shearing plant, near Loves reservoir.
one sheater a few days ago sheared
104 sheep in a forenoon, and in nine
hours he had sheared 1S9 head.
Computing this at 13 cents head,
which is the price paid, the man re-
ceived s24.57 for his days work. The
professional shearer starts in Califor-
MIA and follows the season clear in
to Wyoming. getting probably four
months work. lie does not have to
work the remainder of the year.
Baker City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
Hyomei Is Guaranteed by Tallman &
Co. to Cure Catarrh.

Thousands who have been cured
by Hy-o-mei call the inhaler that
comes with every outfit the Little
Pocket Physician" as 1t is go small
that 1t can be carried in the pocket
or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anyone having catarrh now that
Hy-o-mei is so readily obtainable II
you have any doubt about its value,
Tallman & Co. will let you have a
complete outfit, with the understand
ing that unless It cures 0catarrh It
will not cost you a cent.
Do not delay longer the use of
Hy-o-mei IL you suffer from catarrh.
This is a purely local disease, and
Hy-o-mei goes right to the spot where
the catarrh germs are present, de-
stroys them, soothes and heals all in
flammation and makes a permanent
and lasting cure.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit con-
sists Of the Little Pocket Physician"
and bottle of Hy-o-mei and costs
only s1.00, making 1t the most eco
nomical as well as the only guaran-
teed treatment for the cure of ca
tarrh. Remember that Hy-o-mei
cures catarrh without stomach dos
ing, applying the medication and
healing where the disease germs are
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06
BARMoRE is RECOVERING.
Was Injured at the Reclamation Dam
Tuesday.

Hermiston, June cit is reported
that Harry Barmore. who was injur-
ed at the dam Tuesday, ismuch i'm
proved. His leg was badly crushed,
but otherwise he is scarcely hurt at
all, and it will not be long before he
will be able to be around.
Things are moving along nicely in
all directions. and the present outlook
is very bright.
A number of visitors have been
here from different parts Of the
country the past few days to look
over the prospects here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-06

Weston, June 6.-Tomorrow the
big pioneer picnic will open in wes-
ton to continue over Saturday eve
ming. Great preparations are now
under way for this occasion, and
many people will be from all parts
of eastern Oregon. The following
program will be carried out Friday:
Friday, June Z, 10 a. m.
Music-Eagles' band.
Call to order-President T. A. Lieu
allen.
Invocatiun-Dr. Reeves.
The Old Guard-Chorus.
Greeting-Mayor Baker.
Baritone solo, "The Bandolers,"
Clark Wood. u
Music-Eagles' band.
Reading, 1.-THE Enduring Element
of Character" Robert Blomgren.
Solo, IBID Me to Love-" Leon
Smith.
Music-Eagles' band.
Friday Afternoon, 1880 O'Clock.
Music-Eagles' band.
Song-Chorus.
Reading. "Horatius," Leon Smith.
Baritone solo, "Davy Jones Lock-
er," Jos. N. Scott.
Solo-Miss winnjfred Geiss.
Reading. when I Go Home To-
day." Miss Merma DePlatt.
Solo-Mrs. Edgar Fischer.
Music-Eagles' band.
Annual Address-Hon. Walter NJ.
Pierce.
Music-Eagles' band.
Normal School Commencement.
Preparations have been completed
for the Weston Normal commence
ment, which opens with the bacca-
laureate service Sunday, June 9, al
| II a. m. The address will be given
by Harry w. stone, general secre-
tary of the Portland Y. NJ. C. A. The
class day exercises will occur Monday
afternoon, June 10, and will include
addresses by the following graduates
Anna ]. Mcconnell. "The Purpose
of the Normal School,"
Anita A. Kirkpatrick, "The Value
of Right Training"
Charles f. Stricklin, presentation
of class gift.
An unusual feature will be the lawr
exercises. including the class march
burning of records, planting clas.
vine, pipe oration, spade oraticn an6
class song.
The alumni association will hole
its annual banquet Monday evening
at the gymnasium. Miss Anna Kirk
patrick has been chosen to preside
as toastmistress.
Tuesday evening the commence
ment exercises will take place, with
an address on Credit by State Su
perintcndent j. H. Ackerman
Charles N. Longbridge has the salu
tatory, "The Triumphs Of Education,
and Ella J. Hays the valedictory
"The Opportunities of Teacher.
"a New Educational Demand" is th'
A class of thirteen will be graduated
The soloist who have been secured
for this occasion are Guy Allen Tur
ner, of Walla Walla, who sings Sun
day morning, and Mrs. Anna -Selkirl
Norton, who will sing Tuesday eve
ming.
Return From Conference.
Rev. Mr.. Payne and George Stagg
have returned from the Unite,
Brethren conference at Dayton
. Wash. 1t has been decided that Rev
Payne will remain here to preach.
Mrs. w. B. Mays of Pendleton, Wis
isted with her sister, Mrs. L. s. Wood
the first of the week.
Strawberries Coming In.
Strawberries are beginning to com
In from the Weston mountain distric
! and they are large and of fine lavor