davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
prop bv drcp tho offenslye dIscharge

caused hy Nasal Catarrh falls from the
back OF the nose into the throat. setting
up an Inflammation that 81 likely Ia moan
Chronic bronchitis The most satisfactory
Balm. and the relief that follows even
the first application cannot be told In
words. Don't suffer day longer from
the discomfort OF Nasal Cntarfh Cream
Balm Is sold by all druggists for 90
cents or mailed by Ely Bros, 80 War
rem Street New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of School Tx-
aminers Will hold meetings for ami.
nation OF Applicants for- tcachersf
certificates on the flrst Saturday OF each
month. High school lists viii be given "a
each examination. Applicants for special
certincatts should notify the clerk al least
ten days before the Examination. a,
Examinations OF pupils uneer ac,,tion
sO29. II. 8, VIII be beld on the third
saturday OF April and the ssaond Saiur-
day OF May.
Applicants should be present no. inter
than b:l5 In the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholdcrs and
pens The Board will furnish Ina ana
pager
Al combinations will be hold IN no
Canton high school building
T. J. TEEPLE. Clerk Massillon.
CARL II. MEYER, Canton,
JNO. II. FQCHT. Canal Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
New cunarder on second Trio.

view SundTueF OF SeSoHu mp
Queenstown, Dec. l5.--The Cunarl
line steamer Matretania sailed hence
for New York at 1850 o'clock this
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17

\ In the United States 1920. 900 900
Dsllons Of coffee are drunk every
gear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
A Reliable
Remedy
Eb's Cream Balm

- Nese'J aeee'NN@s
Gives Roiioi al 0ae,.
II cleanscs, aoothes,
heals and projects
tlo diseased meaa-
hraue resulting from
caiafrli and drives
away d Cold la i!ls
Head quickly. no
aloros the senscs of
Taste and Smell. Nh
gisis or by mail. In
Ely Eroihcss, G0 Wa,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

simply by pushing button as easily as he would if he were actually pull ipg the load.
 or course. this improvement makes easy work for the men wao handle the trucks and they very thoroughly aD- preciate 1t. for it enables them to ac- eomplish so much more in a day. with out danger of over-straining them selves or being entirelv worn out at night. The general appearance of the trucks is similar to that of, the old hand-puI,ed affairs. but beneath the platform arg boxes containing a storase battery and one electric motor.
 In order to do work satisfactorily. tLrsG' trucks must he safe. Tley must neither run away nor ee5 beyond cUli- trol if accidentally left for a minute. h this resuect they have proved high ly satisfactory. for their speed is con- trolfed from a small lever on the tongue by which they are stse-ed. and 1t is further arranged 30 that if this tongue is dropped or let town, the current is shut off and the brakes are put on- A catch is also provided so that the tongue can be fastened uD against tho front of the truck. in which position the current is also shut off and the brakes are on the same as when it is on the ground
 Four of these trucks are now in use. three built by tte Pennsylvania Rail road and one by an outside concern. Their operation Is being very carefully watched by railroad men and before long improved models will ~- gotten out which. 1t Is believed. will even sur pass these in point of efficiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
SENATOR SPOONER IS
 TOO POOR FOR SENATE
Not Possessed of Sufficient Wealth to Hold Position in
 Rich Mans Club. B..

WASHINGTON March John Colt Spooner, for sixteen years United States senator from Wisconsin, and by consent of his colleagues, one of the 5rainiest and most upright members of the upper house of congress, has re- signed-a self confessed victim of his own poverty and of the era of high living that has come to be a feature of Washington official life. The Wis consin legislature, now in session, will elect his successor to i'll the unexpired term of two years, and if the warning implied in Senator Spooner's resigna- ton is needed, oLe of the Badger states richest men will have to take up the burden, which is too heavy for the man in moderate circumstances.
 It is reported tonight that Senator Spooner's largest and most important retainer will be from E. H. Hartman. Senator Spoorer will not confirm or deny the rumor, but some of his friends say that arrangements have been completed and that Spooner will join the Hartman legal forces as chief counsel.
 9 There has been a story that Spooner win be placed on tks bench of the OuIlc1 otdtcS oupISIc SOuEL- HIS ID not true. Senator Spooner said to- night there is no appointive office within the gift of the government that he would resign his seat in the senate to accept. ~
 In the -uinformed popular mind Mir. Spooner IS a gfairly rich man, whose salary as senator Is a nominal item in connection wit his income as a whole. Such is not the fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
TELLS OF STATES PROGRESS
Col. Pickett of Tombstone Takes Care of Home Town
 In Interview,

Colonel H. l.. Pickett, of Tombstone, Arizona, who was one of the delega- tion sent to Washington to fight the joint statehood bill. is spending a few days in Los Angeles. He is staying at the Hollenbeck Hotel. William Holmes and H. G. Fitch, well known mining men of Gleason, Arizona, are with him.
 Tt is marvellous the way Arizona is forging to the front" said Colonel Pickett to an Examiner man. Tomb stone now has a population of from 2,500 to 5000. and is supplied with both gas and electricity. Great re- suits are looked for on 100000 acres near Roosevelt, which will be irri- gated as soon as the Tonto Basin dam Is completed. .e
 T don't suppose that 1t is just the right thing to say here, but 1t is a fact. none the less, that oranges raised in Arizona have been selling for $S.50 a box, which Is more than those com ing from either California or Florida have brought. Great strides are be- ing made in Arizona from an agricul- tural as well as a mining standpoint" I"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
BIRTH OF BABE ON
 PASSENGER TRAIN
Woman, III With Measles
 Rushing to Husband, Becomes Mother,

FL PASO. March 9.-Aflicted with measles and lying ill in her berth on the second section of the Golden State limited that arrived here last night from the north, Mrs. John Twigg, wife of a car carpenter on the eastern d. vision of the Southwestern, gave birth to child on the train before reaching this city.
 Her husband has been here for two months, having secured employment with the Southwestern, and few days ago he sent for her to come here from their former. home in East St. Louis.
 Yesterday MT. Twiggs received word that his wife was i'll upon the train and he was very worried about her un- til she reached the city last night at 12 o'clock. A physician accompanied her mart of the way down here, but left the train at point in New Mexico. 4 trained nurse came with Mrs. Twiggs to this city.
 The Hotel Dieu ambulance met the woman at the union depot last night and took her to her home in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
BIG BAGGAGE TRUCKS
 RUN BY DISTRIBUTIONS

NEH YORK. March 9.-There have been placed in use in the Broad Street station of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Philadelphia. baggage aud malI trucks which -are in themselves minia- ture automobiles. Those in use now are. in sense. departmental. but the satisfaction wAieh they have eiy- en points clearly to the fact that they will ultimately take the place of the old hand-Dulled trucks in the larger stations.
 Every passeDger is yitally interest ed in his own baggage and particular ly in having 1t go on the sane train that he does. and reach its destinafion with aim. rather than one or two trains aftefward. This is one of the conditions which led to the develo-- ment of these automobile trucks. It often hspusns that passeneer doesn't deliver his trunk in the baggage room until five minutes or less before the train leaves. What this means in she great Broad Street station may ba readily. realized. for tsere are in the 'neighborhood of six hundred trains a day entering and leaving the station. each carrying its share of baggace which must be promptly cared for.
 It is not an uncommon thing to see several baggage Dorters pushing and tueeine st one ordinary heavily loaded hand-truck In their effort to deliver its burden within taa allotted time. To day one may be attracted by q Heavily loaded truck running along at good speed and controlled wholly by a man who holds the tongue and guides 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
b|SbEE MAN HIT BY CUPID
 DART
So Says County Editor Who
 Writes of Romance Between Paul Cosby and Miss Mary BaIIard-A Wedding.

The Stafford Journal Is authority for the statement that Mr. Paul Cosby of this city and Miss Mary Ballard, a student at Thatcher Academy, at Thatcher in Graham county, have been united in marriage at that place. It is presumed that the Paul Cosby men. toned is the proprietor of Cosby's Cash Store here. The Journals ac- count of the romance follows:
 Not all the romance of love and courtship is confined to novels and story papers, but some of it finds its way into the lives and doings of plain folk. Tuesday of this week at Thatch- CT. a beautiful ceremony was perform ed which linked together the lives and destinies of two young people-Mr. Paul Cosby, of Bisbee, and Miss Mary Ballard, a promising and handsome lady student of the Thatcher Academy.
 "The romance comes in the fact that at a period not long back. say a couple of years. these young peopl were lov- CTS. and like some other people had & lovers quarrel and played quits.' Mir. Cosby went on mission and Miss Ballard continued to fit and prepare herself for the duties of life by at ten1ing the academy. Mir. Cosby came to Thatcher to attend the Mormon con ferenra held at Thatcher March ? and 8. Fate, 1t seems, had decreed that this couple should again meet. which they did. Cunid was there with his culver full of arrows and began to shoot, first at one heart then at the other. The flame of love that once glowed was rekindled and 'bygones' were treated as 'hy-gones' and tho " ,dding immediately followed. NIT. and Mrs. Cosby will make their home in Bisbee. The Journal wishes them happiness and prosperity"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
DENY THAT THEY DINED LIKE
 EP|CURUS
Prescott Society Men Resent Charge of Butcher Whose Bill Is Unpaid, That They Ate TT" Bones for Six Weeks.

PRESCOTT, March 9.-Indignant at being sued for a paltry balance of s275.56 op an alleged account of S325.56, the eleven young society men comprising the Young Mems ConmeI- cial club of Prescott have filed an answer in the justice court Co the suit recently instituted against them by the Prescott Meat company for the collec- tion Of the alleged balance denying every allegation of the complaint with the single exception-of the resIuence of the young men comprising the club.
 A close perusal of the answer indi- cates that they feel that their honor as gentlemen has been outraged. for the reason that they allege no just cause for action and pray for judg ment and costs of suit in their favor.
 The allegation that the lived on CT bone" steaks and turkey with other delectable dishes thrown in. for a De riod of six weeks. is denied en toto. The answer to the complaint upon alleges that the justice court has no jurisdiction in the case for the reason that the amount in controversy eX- ceeds the limit allowed by the statute for adjudication in the justice court.
 Among other sundrv things it Is al leged that there is a misioinder of parties defendant named and that there was never any sufficient ground for any cause of action.
 The hearing of the case will be set for an early date as soon as the nee essary summons have beeE--erved on all the plaintiffs and the preliminary legal sparring between the attorneys for the plaintiff and defendant, per mits.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
TO MAKE HARD SHEDDING
 FOR FAKE MINING SCHEMES

e. JOPLIN, Mo, March 9.-Fake min ing promotions and stock jobbing schemes in the Southwest lead and zinc fields are likely to meet with some hard sledding" in the near fu- ture, if the plans of the Joplin Com merciaI Club are carried into execu- tion- It Is the purpose of the club to attack all the unreliable concerns ad- yertising from this district and bring them to the notice of the postal author.
 ties Meanwhile the development of legitimate enterprises s going for ward rapidly; and the prosperity of the lead and zinc industry was never greater than today. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
GOLD AND SILVER CHIEF
 VALUES AROUND WINKLEMAN

WINKELMAN, Ariz., March 9.-The development of the mineralized DOT tions of this district Is proving con clusiyely that gold and copper are to furnish the chief values, and the latter will probably be the more permanent source of profit as depth is attained in the various camps. Eastern capital has been very generous to Pinal coun- ty mines, and the resulting prosperity of the whole district is very noticea- ble. At the two Queens group, where rich values were discovered but few months ago, the main tunnel has sl- ready been run in PTS feet, and will require to run but 34 feet more before cutting the mineralized vein. Good sulphides and shipping ore are now in evidence in the shafts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
OF MANSFIELD -..
 COPPER MINE COMPLETED.

PATAGONIA, Ariz., March 9.-The financing of the Mansfield copper mine Is now. practically completed, and the directors of the company have ordered that the sale of development stock be discontinued. This action has been taken In view of the unexpectedly rap id absorption of the-eompany's securi- ties, enabling the management to place the property upon self-supporting basis. and thereby obvisting the ne- cessity of further sale of stock. A decided impetus to the business and mining interests of the district is re sulting from the rapid development of a number of new and promising cop ner properties in the vicinity of Pata- gonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
GROUND ID DEATH
 BENEATH GAR WHEELS
Mexican Child Caught Under Wheels of Locomotive and
 MangIed.

FL PASO, Tex, March 9.-The Mex ican Central passenger train which left the Union station at 10:30 o'clock this morning struck and instantly kill ed Aurora Granada, a two-year-old Mexican girl. daughter of Maria Gran ada. on South Fl Paso street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. Two of the engines drivers passed over the body of the child, horribly mangling it.
 The accident delayed the train for a half hour, the body of the child not being removed from beneath the en- zine until the arrival of Coroner Mitch ell and Undertaken Carr, who had been summoned by the police department at the request of Conductor w. H. Ames, of the train, who was the first to re- port the accident.
 Several hundred Mexicans, men, wo- men and children, congregated at the scene of the accident within a very few minutes and Police Officers Herold and Alderete experienced no end of trouble in preventing the removal of the body before the arrival of the coroner. The mother of the child was among the first on the scene hnd persisted in pull Ing the 0edQ DOdy Ol heF Cniiu IOHA under the engine. The officers had to restrain her by force and as she was being held her cries of grief were pitiful.
 After the arrival of the coroner and undertaken the body was removed by the latter. It was crushed almost to g pulp.
 After viewing the remains of the child Coroner Mitchell had it removed to it's mothers home, short distance from where the tragedy occurred, and then summoned witnesses and the train crew to appear at his office Men day morning at 10 o'clock when an in quest will be held.
 The train crew and eye witnesses say that the engineer, "Frenchy" Col lins, was not responsible for the ac. cident. "
 Collins said that the little girl, in company with a boy, were walking close to the tracks and when he whistl- ed the girl jumped up on the track and in front of the engine. which was within few feet of the children. Be
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

mephisto's Son at the Iris Theater Monday. night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Mephisto's Son at the iris Thester Monday night. ...... /.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
Arizona 8 New Mexico K. R. CO.
 SCHEDULE.
SCHEDULE. Effective December 24.h, 1905.

4OE IU1 I4IcI I41AOI LKIdIIOA UPpEy HI nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
 Asst. Gen1 Supt. i. A. T. THOMSON,
 . Treasurer.
 CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

fore he could stop the engine which was going at slow rate of speed 1t struck the girl, two wheels passing over her.
 The boy who was with the girl and others made statements corroborat- inE what Engineer Collins said of the accident.@ss
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

CLIFTON. A. T.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-23

tom Of the concrete bins for storing
wheat. There are ten Of these bins
all having common base, and they
remind you Of a huge chimney full
of flues. They are to run upward
"a feet, and their combined storage
capacity will be 10000 bushels OF
grain. Concrete bins have many
advantages over the old style wood
and iron ones. They are reinforced
with steel and defy cyclones and
hurricanes, they cannot burn, any
Of the ten can be used at will, wheat
does not spoil in them and the in
surance of the contents is reduced
TO the minimum, 81 w
There are now about 80 men en-
ployed about the mills and Mr.. Ross
A. Rogers, the manager, though a
strenuous man, has his hands more
than full directing the small army
of employees. But everybody about
has to keep busy, for time is passing
fast now and everything1Gmust be
completed by about 3une LIST for the
new crop of wheat. Then "the
grind will begin and the new mills
are going to do their6share of it.
They will start with capacity of
400 barrels a day, but the mammoth
engine will have power to do so per
cent. more work when occasion de-
mands it.
Four additional car loads of ma
were expected to arrive by
to-day. The company is continual
ly on the rush, and it has been ever
since the contracts for the building
and machinery of different kinds
we're let. Everything that genius
IAN devise for the production of the
highest grade of -four has been
secured by the company and it's out
)ut will be of the character demand
20 by the southern trade. Hopkins
lille now has four large -four mills
md yet there is more than room for
III of them. The concerns are too
arge to think of small things in bust
ness but all will hustle for the trade
If the South. Rivalry will be out of
he question. but honest competition
will insure for all of them the sale
IF every barrel of -four they can
urn out. AND HOME CAPITAL is AT
THE BOTTOM! Let US have more new
backed up by home men
md home capital.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-23
U. S. MARSHAL
Arrested and Handcuffed the
Wrong Man

Z A deputy United States Marshal
caused a sensation at the Reach
Furniture establishment yesterday
morning which will pot soon be for
gotten by the coiored porter at
Keach's. While Walter Green
wade was in the carpet department
3he government officer, as we are
bold. entered the room, drew
mis- gun ca yGreenwade and
tOld him TO consider him
self under arrest. The'negro con
sidered" and then the officer slipped
Handouts on his wrists.
OF course the negro, who has been
employed at Keach's about year,
md is faithful, trusty fellow,
didn't know why he had been ar
rested. Harry Reach happened
10 come in just at the right time
and inquired into the affair. 1t
seems that the government officers
have been on the lookout for a negro
by the name of Elliott, who is want
ed at Greensboro for some offense
against the government. The ar
resting officer was in the city Thurs
day trying to spot Elliott and was
down at Keach's warehouse dur
ing the day. Greenwade so fully
came up to the description of Ell
iott that the officer thought he had
found his man.
When Harry Reach stated to the
officer that Greenwade had been in
his employ ever since long before
the alleged offense was committed,
and that he had been, for some time
previous to coming to his house as
porter, employed by several differ
emit people inthe city. the officer
promptly removed the bracelets
from the Negroes wrists and started
ont on his quest for the man want
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-23

The Court of Appeals, by a unani-
nous opinion, declared unconstitu-
tional and void the act of the legis-
Rature passed in 1905, redistricting
the State and creating 100 legislat-
i've districts. The court holds that
the act does not give equal repre-
sentation to all and orders that the
next election be held under the old
law
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-23
IA C RAND
PA N @ R A M A.
Way Up in Mid-Air are
Seen Things I'm
known
GREATER HoPKINsvILLE
Something About Its Growth
and What it is Sure
To Be

Away up in the air, nearly hum
dred feet from terra firma, so high
that the head almost whirls and a
kind of bewilderment gets posses
sion of one as he looks earthward
he gets a birds-eye view of Hopkins.
vile. AS the vision sweeps from the
stand-pipe on the north, round west
to that portion of the city "over
the river" then round to the Bethel
Female College, then farther south.
the gaze resting on Main and Vir-
ginis, onward the view stretches
round to South Kentucky College,
completing the circle as the eye then
rests at the starting point, you can
not but Nexclaim, What a big
town.
Then you begin to locate certain
points and single out the more pre-
tentious buildings. You cannot fail
to notice the improvementsgol on
in every direction. In one bunch
you see half a dozen or more new
buildings going up on 18th street,
back of James West and B. w. Har-
ned. On the slope southwark from
South Kentucky College are numer-
Gus cottages in process of compile
ton. Trains are seen coming in or
going out in all directions. smoke
rolls up in curling black volumes
from stacks of mills, shops, ETC.,
while blooming fruit trees stand
pleasingly out in the panoramic view
out before the one who
has oiEenough in his lower joints
to enable him to ''get up in the
world" by climbing up a winding
stair" to the top of the Climax
Mills.
It's we'll worth the effort to reach
aneminence thatgives you a fullview
of the city. for your imagination,
no matter how vivid, cannot draw
a correct picture of the growth of
the city in all directions without get
ting a glance of the grand panora.
ma.
AS you look Immediately around
your perch in mid-air everything
seems on the move. The huge |
liant of the American Snuff Co., |
covering a large area, claims your
attention. You hear the puff of |
he engine and men are seen moving
bout everywhere, teamsters are
Urging their animals to rapid pace
md everything is hustle, but not
onfusion. Next you take look at
he building of the new wagon fac
DRY of the Forbes Manufacturing
You stand amazed at the
magnitude of the undertaking of
he company and you speculate as to
What may be it's future. You knew
t was the largest concern in this
ection of the State, but were al
together unprepared to see as big a
as they will soon have com
1leted.
Descending to the lower stories of |
he Climax Mills you find yourself
n one room where there are about |
4 dozen mills in two rows. The room
IS full of men putting the mills in
position, putting up shafting and
in other works. In another
room you find a lot of mill-wrights
and carpenters as busy as bees.
Then you go down ten or twelve feet
under the earth, which is the bot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-23

The Supreme Court of Tennessee
will hear the big contempt case next
Tuesday and decide whether or not
the House of Representatives has
the power to punish the city council
for contempt. The question is a
new one for the courts.