davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
ROB HENRY MARQU4ND.
Burglars Garry A5cay Much SHCer-
zcGre and Bric-G-Brac.

A bold robbery was reported 10 the Sheriff Of
Westchester County yesterday by Henry Mar
quand the New York banker. who has a coun-
try place at Mount Kisco. Mr. Marquand
turned on Thursday find that his house had
been broken into and silver and other things
taken amounting TO several thousands Of dol
lars The burglars ransacked the dining room
and drawing room and. besides stealing a large
amount Of silver plate. carried away many ivory
carvings miniatures set In covers and other
pieces of bric-a-brac which the banker had col
Iected in Europe There were nine servants
sleeping and two watchdogs were on guard. but
no one was disturbed.
This is the third large robbery that has oc
Cured in Northern Westchester in less than a
month The other victims were Clarence Whit
man president OF the Merchants Association
of New York and George l. Nichols. lawyer.
both of whom lost much silver and jewelry. At
Mr. Nichos's house the burglars carried away.
among other things a silver lovins cup five feet
high.
The New Castle Taxpayers Association has
offered $3.50 reward for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the burglars
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
FOUGHT OYER UNVEILING
Presidents Statue Caused Riot, 4c-
cording to Teras Story,
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 15.-Word reached
here to-day from Brownfield. in Terry County
Tex that citizens there, Thursday. erected
a life size statue of President Roosevelt after
a street fight in which person was fatally
hurt nine others injured and fifty shots fired
The statue represents Roosevelt in hunting cos
tune and stands in the town square Brown
field is one hundred miles from the nearest rail-
road the Texas & Pacific. being further from
a railroad than any town in the United States
It's population IS fifteen hundred, composed
largely of rich cattle men. cowboys and plant
ers
The erection OF the statue was vigorously OPP
posed by Democrats and some Republicans. but
il h d already been ordered from Denver by a
ci iz.ns' committee. which refused 10 turn from
its plans The unyeilng opposed because
II was pointed out that Mr. Roosevelt was stlli
President and because the Democrats wanted a
BRYAN statue on the opposite side of the square.
and the town could not afford both statues
Efforts were made TO steal the statue. and II
was buried week.
Wien the ceremonies took place on Thursday
a bunch of cowboys made rush for the square
ana met an equally determined crowd. RevO-
vers fists and clubs were freely used. but the
statue was not disturbed After the riot mass
meeting was held which compromise was
effected whereby it was agreed that should
Bryan be elected his statue should be placed
near that Of Roosevet's and the lattei's statue
remain untouched
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
cor. HUGHES At ALBANY.
Returns zcith Family to Capital
after Adirondack TacatiOn.

Albany Aug. 15-Governor Hughes returned
90 Albany tonight from Saranac Inn where he
snent a number Of weeks with his family The
c:overno. left Earanac Inn ar 9 a m. stopping
or- at Tupper Lake, where he was the guest OF
tho F2oard of Trade of that place. The Governor
-pected the lower end OF the lake "hich the
residents Of Tupper Lake are deslrous TO nave
,,,,rr,ved and for which they have requested
~ state 70 make an appropriation.
Later in the day the Governor attended a field
s., and also enjoyed automobile ride. He
made a few remarks 10 gathering at the sta
ton al noon.
The Governors family left Saranac Inn at
noon and Joined him at Upper Lake. after
which rhe tourney TO Albany continued.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
-FOUR IN LAUNCH DIE.
Sparks Ignite Gas0Iene and Boat
Burns Near NezCark.

-Four persons were drowned and five others
the Passaic River at Congress street Newark
They were all in new gasolene launch which
was on its maiden trip. The dead are:
DANK0TF Mr.. and Mrs. of No. 125 Academy street
Belevile. y. J.
DAVEY. waIdor. twenty wears old NJ M 1sn ..,4.-
street. BelleviIIe, y ].
WARD. Catherine. twenty-five years old Of Waterbury
Conn.
The launch belonged to ". II. K Davey OF
No. 13O Academy street BeIlevilIe father OF
WaIdon Davey. one Of the victims
The party started out shortly after dusk from
the New Jersey Yacht Club house on the XIII
Won Kull. When the launch arrived at Con-
gress street Newark it was found that the
gasolene had given out and young Davey went
ashore In search for more.
Some one in the boat picked up a lighted
lantern and the bottom OF IT fell out This set
fire to a puddle Of gasolene IN the bow OF the
launch. and Immediately the craft was envel-
oped in a mass Of fame.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burke of No. 132 Academy
street Belleville. jumped TO the pier carrying
with them the three children Of Mr. and Mrs
Dankotf. All the rest Of the party were drowned
in their efforts 10 escape.
Miss Ward and Mr.. and Mrs Dankotf jumped
into the water. and Walden Davey. who an
expert swimmer went after them. but in trying
TO aid in the rescue he was pulled down and
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
GEN. W4RDWELL DEAD.
His Leper Wife, Reason Gone, Re
mains an Ignorance.

Tombstone Ariz Aug. 15.-G. D. K Ward
we'll died this afternoon while in quarantine
with his leper wife. Her sufferings from the
combined effects Of IeprOsy and the nervous
strain following the nctoriety of their case mas
destroyed her reason and she Is unaware tha'
her husband is dead
General Wardwen was veteran of tle
MEXICAN and civil wars. Efforts to dePort Mrs
y.-.d,-e1, +o The leper colony have brought out
many, counpIications the Federal authorities re-
f,stng aid and the territorial officials being
unable 10 act under the present law. 1t IS
n,ohabIe that she will remain isolated here,
and cared for until death.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
BALLOON ON NIGHT TRIP.
Tzco UzomeH Accom- pany Male
4eronduts in Philddelp phia.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Aug. 15.-Ascendfng toward
pitch-black sky, the large balloon Philadelphia
sailed up from the United Gas Improvement
Athletic Grounds at 1888 o'clock this evening
It carrie DR. Thomas z. Eldridge, the president
and Dr.. George H. Sinmerman, the vice-presi-
dent OF the Philadelphia Aeronautical Society.
together with two women Mrs NJ E Locking
ton and Miss Minnie Applebach. said 10 be the
first women who have ever made a night ascen-
sion from this city. Mrs. Thomas Rose, of
Amber. who had also been scheduled 10 go with
the party, entered the balloon. but lost courage
and Jumped from it just before 1t left the ground
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
an rueT az AUTOMOBILE.

81 Paul. MINI, Aug. I5--James ! Hill was l.
fullv injured near Duluth to-day. NJ. Hi anc is
daughter we're cut driving when suddenly their l.
tornobiIe refused 10 move While Mr. Hill vas
under the car looking for the trouble the chauffeur
started tn, machine and Mr Hills hand was
caught in the machinery. lie hurried TO Duluth
where hts hand was dressed and later came 10 St
Paul He said the injury was not serious
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
TWO NEW WORKERS DROWN UPSTATE

TTv Telegraph Tho TTbunf-T
Liberty y Y Aug i5.-While bathing in Smith 8
Lake half way between Liberty and Loeb Shel-
drake Yesterday afternoon Solomon Siiverstein, q
wholesale pocketbook manufacture, OF No. Zi'
Norfoik street New York city. became exhausted,
and before help could reach him ne was drowned
Eugene Hayes. nineteen years old. Of New York
c,ry was drowned this afternoon while bathing in
the t,eaverki and Willovemoc rivers. just outside
,ff
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
COLORADO ON THE ROCKS.
Cruiser ashore an Puget Sound
4foat Without Damage.

Seattle Aug 15.-The arn1ored cruiser Colo
RADIO of the Pacific feet. which sailed from
the Puget Sound navy yard at a. M for San
Francisco. went on the rocks in a dense fog at
$50 a. at Double Point Captain Underwood
sent wireless message for assistance. and the
tug Navajo left here at II 20 a m
San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Advices 10 the Mer-
chants Exchange say that the cruiser Colorado
which was ashore IN Puset Sound to-day.
foated at 4:50 p m. The cruiser little
damaged.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

DON'T BE WITHOUT DE"sT's WINES.
We shin nv express or fIeight every WheIe.
II T Dewey 4 sons Co.. lSs Fulton ST., New York.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

Continued en- second D.rr-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16


Shortly before davbreak this morning the
mob after lynching the negro. Charles Hunter
e. 12th ard Madison streets, was fired on by
Con1panv y. 9TH Infantry. from Decatur After
q attempt 20 disl.erse the mob the soldiers
fred two voIIevs over thc heads OF the rioters
an6 then shct low wounding two men
The rore used in the lynching was short
orc and the BODY Of the negro was not pulled
More than hve feet Of the ground As the body
rent 20 the crowd shouted. We've got one
h1rrsh, Look al he niSs-r swing The
Cheering continued for some time II is believed
the negro was shot and killed before his BODY
vas strung up Sheriff Werner cut the BODY
dnrn AZ :;::31 q m and tiere were forty bullet
hoes in IT,
TIE Hsht in which ". II Bo~e. chief cier@ IN
1e Count Treasurer Office. wos FTecarlousiy
wounded took place 18th and Mason streets
cfe4 blocks from the scene OF the iynchins-
- sove let upon by number of negroes
oae o. whom saut aim through the body The
bullet grazed the liver and inflicted dangerous
aoand
ihe county ofal.aI Wss then robbed and beaten
sAd no4-4 nave n killed had not one Of The
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30

immense business possibilities at
that time. Since the establish
ment of this bank, whose unlimlt-
ed financial responsibilities have
never been questioned, the town
has made wonderful strides. 1t
not only gave dignity and prestage
but drew an immense volume of
business to the town. The bank
is as strong and solid as Gibralter
and stands as wall against the
financial distress of the business
men and the farmers around.
They do general banking bust
ness, buy and sell stock and bonds
and negotiate loans. The officers
are Geo. ID. Mowery, president;
Milt Armstrong, vice president;
Geo. S. Relchelderfer, cashier and
ID. X. Wilson, assistant cashier
w. f. Armstrong, secretary. These
gentlemen represent the financial
bone and sinew of the Salt Creek
Valley. Their motto is: Prompt
action, instant relief and courteous
attention..
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30
FLOYD HOTEL,

The Floyd hotel is constructive
y one of the most modern. 1t is
furnished with every convenience,
has every accommodation. The
hotel is the headquarters for a
large patronage, and the guests
speak we'll of the place. There is
never any danger of them missing
the morning train, Cump's patent
double action, "early riser" alarm
precludes any possibility of sleep,
for at least twelve hours after it
gees off. The pleasant, social at
mosphere, the excellent and ex-
ceptionally we'll served table, the
very courteous attention of clerks
and porters, make this hotel one of
the most delightful stopping places
in Ohio. Bath attached. F. Floyd,
the proprietor, is born landlord,
jolly, pleasant and accommodate
ing. The most careful attention
is given to your comfort. The
house motto is: good service, pleas
ant treatment. The rate $l.50
per day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30
LIVERY STABLE.

Pete DeHaven, the sage and
weather prophet of Laurelville, is
conducting livery stable, modern
in every particular He is able,
ready and willing to supply the
demand with first class accommo-
dations. You can get horses for
any purposes, any color or any
gait. The beautiful high headed
riding horse, the neat lined, active
roadster or the draft horse. His
stock of racers and blooded ami
mails are running out on Cump
Floyd's plantation and will not be
in until the season rightly opens,
about the 18th. of May. But that
needn't trouble you as there is no
kind of an animal, from sweet
dispositioned Jack to kicking
runaway mare, but what can be
furnished you instanter. TO the
royalty, Mr., DeHayen desires to
say, he has coats of arms from all
nations, gold and silver mounted
harness for those desiring promi-
nence. One eoatehmah, one page
and private secretary furnished
on request,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30
DRY GOODS,

Geo. N. DUNN, for more than
ten years situated in the public
square, facing at least three
points of the compass, and every
body, with an honest, untilnching
business eye and tender conscience
He has an immense stock of dry
goods, notions, gents furnishings,
boots and shoes, glass ware,
queensware, wall paper, window
shades and groceries. And he
needs them in his business. Mr..
DUNN is a very wide-awake and
active business man, nothing is
left undone for the accommoda-
tiOn of his patrons, or for the re-
plenjshing of stock that fertile
active mind could suggest. Every
thing is always right, and espec-
Tally is this so of goods and prices.
His honesty is unquestioned, and
his support immense. He is a
business necessity and he is reap
ing his reward. He has the repu-
tation of making the best ice
cream In the Salt Creek Valley.
He's fixture.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30
BLACKSMITH.

M. W. Alstadt, blacksmith, is
still doing business at the old
stand. His continually increasing
trade is the direct result of good,
honest work and fair living prices.
Mr.. Alstadt uses the Schan cold
set Tire setter, a marvel in sim
plicity of construction and just as
wonderful in results. There is no
fuel required, no tires are taken
off, no bolts taken out and de-
stroyed, no burning or marring of
felloe, no wheels spoiled by short
Yields, no boring of felloe for new
bolts, any degree of dish can be
put in the wheel. 1t does far
neater work than can can be done
by taking the tires off and saves
labor and expense, Four tires
can be set in half hours time
while the old way required a full
half day. 1t also saves time,
necessarily money to the customer.
Mr.. Alstadt also makes a speciality
of rubber tiring, pump and gas
fitting. His work is always right,
his prices always fair.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30
w. w. A. LUMBER co.

The w. w A. Lumber Company
co imposed of w. A. Williamson,
G gorge B. Williamson, S. A. Wilk-
ison, III. N. Armstrong, w. F.
A mstrong and j. F. Armstrong,
is one of the strongest, financially,
business industries in Ohio. 1t
has done as much for the advance
ment of Laurelville as any other
half dozen of its citizens, and
through their personal efforts and
trem mendous outlay of money,
Laurelville is considered one of the
leading business centers of Ohio.
The firm as it now stands is
consolidation of the w. w. Lum e.
Der Co mpany, and the Laurelville
Lumber Company, The company
has established a plant in Eth
ridge, Tennessee, adjacent to
$50 acres of lumber land, recently
acquired by them. They manu-
facture framing material, chair
stock, scroll work, plaster lath,
and all kinds of house framing
material. They have constantly
about 100 men and their
monthly pay roll amounts to
about 81, 10000.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30
BAKERY.

Isaac Hostler, one of the most
popular men in Salt Creek Valley,
and for years and years the asses,
sor of the township, has cast aside
all political aspirations and gone
into business. He is now proprie-
tor of one of the most modern
bakeries IN Ohio. He not only
supplies Laurelville, but Haynes,
Fairyiew, South Bloomingyille,
South Perry, Mound Crossing,
stringtown, Adelphia and other
suburban towns, with the "staff
OF life" His bread, his cakes,
his pies and buns are the talk of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30

large stock of drugs, medicines
and sanitary supplies, perfumes
soaps, cigars, individual china
ware, paints and painters sup.
plies, He is sole agent for the
Dean ~ Barry white lead, (the
anchor brand Prescriptions
carefully prepared. Aside from
his stock of drugs he has almost
everything kept in a first class
drug store, novelties, candies and
such. He ie a very pleasant
agreeable gentleman, careful,
competent pharmacist, and enjoys
the confidence of the community,
especially the physicians, He is
honest, industrious, persevering
and accommodating, and has
wonderfully large and growing
patronage. He's live man.
LIVERY STABLE.
Christy Harris, the nightingale
of the Salt Greek Valley, the
angel-voiced, the heavenly furn-
ished and finished classical singer,
is conducting livery stable.
He also teaches music lessons, be-
tween feeding hours, in the hay
NOW when by classes, or in an
empty stall, when privately in
structed. He makes speciality
of sacred songs, and the very
closest attention given to full
choirs, mot too fulD. Buggies
CREASED and harness oiled betw cen
essons. Prof. Harris sings in
any old key, any old time, any old
place, anyhow. Prices as moder-
ate as the law will allow. The
irst otfense, $1.00, spasm, little
more, and the third fit free of
,harge. Mr.. Harris has fret
,lass livery outfit, and is prepared |
20 accommodate almost any de-
nand at reasonable rates. One
music lesson with every single |
'ig, and two music lessons with |
very carriage or sample wagon.
"A word to the wise should be
iufficient,"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30

Guy V. Wright, Optieian and
Matchmaker, is situated on North
Main street, next door to William
son Bros. Store. Mr. Wright is a
graduate optieian, is cape BILE,
careful and competent. His wide
experience in optical work guaran-
tees correct fitting, and his ability,
combined with modern instru-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30
KARsHNER HOTEL.

The Karshner hotel is one of
the most popular hostelries in
Hooking county. There is posi-
bly, not single soul in Hooking
but what has heard of the Karsh-
ner's, and what a good place to go
for your good, old-fashicned grub.
Their women are renowned for
their culinary proficiency. There
is no fine, crack, frenchy dishes,
no stylish silk knapkins and
toothpicks, deserts, there. "There
is something to eat" There is
always a plenty to eat and to
spare, something that sticks to the
ribs and makes you rejoice. Dave
Karshner is we'll and favorably
known to the entire country round
is man of few words, of prompt
action. II you go there for din
ner, you get it, and no mistake.
He is doing an excellent and
satisfactory business. You will
always find hearty welcome and
a square meal at Karshner's.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30

ments, makes mistakes almost i'm
possible. Lenses to suit any age
or any eye, near sightedness, weak
or diseased eyes. There is no
charge for testing. Mr.. Wright
is also an expert matchmaker and
makes speciality of watch and
clock repairing. Good work
guaranteed. Mr.. Wright is an
active and energetic man of
middle age and vast experience, a
dependable man in every respect,
conclusively evidenced by his
immense patronage. Good work,
prompt, active and fair prices
were what brought his wonderful
support. Repairing of rings,
chains, lockets and valuable
trinkets a speciality.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Gus. Dunn, for the past ten
years, has been the farmers friend.
He is absolutely always busy figur-
ing something or some machinery
that will be invaluable to his
farmer friends, and they appreciate
it, He deals, almost exclusively,
in farm implements. He handles
Osborne binders, reapers, mowers,
tedders, hay rakes, disc and
springtooth harrows, gale farm
tools, corn planters, riding and |
cultivators and harrows,
and the most celebrated Smith
Aurann breaking plows. "Gus"
is one of those bright, airy, sun
ny-dispositioned business men
that really cant help but command
patronage, and he gets it. He
attributes his phenomenal success
to fair dealing, honest prices and
good values. Laurelville would
miss Gus. DUNN, if he should
cave it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30
CHARLES GULF.

Charles Culp, that very hand
some and accomplished basest of
all base players of the Laurelville
Cornet Band, has other things be-
sides footing that old bass for
the edfication and pleasure (more
frequently distress) of the good
people of Laurelville. He is a
house painter, and everybody
knows him, and everybody wants
him. He has a plenty to do,
really more than he ought to take
care of, but he does it. Charley
is an expert with the brush, knows
all the tricks of the trade, but
gives the patrons the benefit. He
is perfect mixer both in paint
and with the people. He can mix
colors as soft as double p note
on saxaphone, and spread them
as smoothly. as he can make
pianoforte bass run in a dirge.
He, when it is necessary, paints
in gallop, with both hands, and
never drops brush or misses
stroke, Charley is an alright boy,
alway gentleman and always
has employment.
DRUG STORE.
S. d. Povenmire, prescription
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30
DRUG sroRE.

S. d. Povenmire, prescription
druggist, graduate of the Ada
College of Pharmacy, is located on
Water street. Mr.. Povenmire has
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30

in the county, there is selours
talk of moving the county seat.
CHURCHES,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30

Continued on last pagsl
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30

the country. The patrons are a
unit in saying 81 don't know how
they could be improved" Ike is
surely taxed oftentimes to supply
his customers, but he does it,
somehow, and satisfactorily too.
Ike Hostler is genial whole
souled fellow, kind and accom-
modating neighbor and a gentle
men in every sense and in every
place,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-13

Why No Tariff Reform? @
The presidents close friends have
been promising for several years that
he would attack the iniquities Of the
tariff. We have had intimation that
Mr.. Taft was FESTIVE under the de.
mands Of the highly protected In
dustries, And yet the influence Of the
manufacturers, who have for twenty
i've years contributed to the Republican
campaign fund, and who Ia return
have framed the tariff schedules, has
been sufficient to prevent tariff reform.
AS the present campaign approached,
both the president and Mr.. Taft de-
clared In favor Of tariff revision, but
set the date of revision after the cleo
ton. But the pressure brought to bear
BY the protected interests has been
great enough to prevent any attempt at
tariff reform before the election; and
the reduction promised after the cleo.
ton is 80 hedged about with quality
ing phrases, that no one can estimate
with accuracy the sum total Of tariff
reform to be expected in case of Re
publican success. II the past can be
taken as q guide, the Republican party
VIII be 90 obligated BY campaign con.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-24
Furnishing Reqicides.

Those among the assassins of the
late king of Portugal and his son who
fell victims to the sabers and bullets
of the soldiery and police were lucky
For even in these humanitarian days
the lot of the regicide when caught is
not usually very enviable one. To
be hanged is the least he can expect.
Perpetual solitary imprisonment is a
far more dreadful fate. 1t drove
Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert
of Italy, to suicide, and it has trans
formed Lucchini, who murdered the
empress of Austria, into a hopeless
imbecile. Among the plotters impli-
Gated in the murder of the late shah
of Persia one was tortured to death
in prison, while another was incased
in wet plaster of paris, which on set
ting slowly crushed the life out of
him. Three of the assassins of a pre-
vious shah we're boiled in huge cop
per caldrons.