davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
New Laws Go Into Eject Today

Albany, Aug. 31.-A number of bills
passed by the legislature this year
and approved by Governor Hughes,
amending The penal code the most i'm,
portant OF which is the socalled anti
bucket shop law, go into effect tomor,
row. The law aims at bucket shops,
prohibiting purchase or sale of securi,
ties when the contract is based merely
on the public market quotations, and
there is no actual bona fide receipt or
delivery OF such securities.
Another important law which goes
into effect tomorrow is designed to
make more stringent the provisions
of law regarding the sale of cocaine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
c. Meyers. lot 2s2. Massillon. SEQ

c. Meyers, lot 232, MassilIon, $3.50
Aaron Houser to David F. Feathers
part of lot 161, Canton, $95.
The Canton Real Estate Trust Co
to Nellie Miller, lot 1851, Canton,
$3.50.
Heirs of John Leavers to Evan and
Elizabeth Williams, lots 2S4, 2S5, 267
287, 2S9, Canal Fulton, $500.
j. Erwin Howell to Serbian Gabor
lot 1772, Alliance, s205O.
Robert Aud and jeanette Auld tc
Clarence @. Miller and Edith Miller
lot 1881, Canton, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William B. Carey, AZ, clerk, to Ida
F. Zettler, 28, Canton
Ralph w. Gutscher, 81 pressman,
Berger Manufacturing Co., to Helen
P. Sucker, 16, Canton.
Felice Gambone, engineer, 80, to ST.
brina Leone, %, Canton.
Oscar r. Schafel, 20, machinist, to
Susie A. Kilper, %, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

Bellefontaine--John Grote, 70. who
acknowledged habing been a tramp
for many years, dead in Shelby coun-
ty. His only request was that he
should be buried in Lutheran GEM
etery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

Youngstown-Gasoline will be motor
power for the traction line from
Youngstown 70 COnneaut.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
Big Exposition and Fair

draws near, and the thousands and
tens of thosands of people who will
go to see and enjoy the Exposition will
marvel at it's breadth and scope in
bringing together such Grand Combi-
nation of Attractions, Amusing and
Instructive Features ever seen in the
Ohio Valley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
NOTICE.

rhe Stark County Board OF School Exs
aminers will hold meetings for exanI.
nation OF Applicants for tsachers'
certificates on the first Saturday of cash
month. High school lists will be given at
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at leaIt
ten days before the exa aminAtion.
Examine tons of pupils under section
e029. X. g.. will be held on the third
Saturday OF April and the ssaond Satur-
day OF May
Applicants should be present not later
than S:l5 In the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
Rens. The Board will furnish ina and
paper.
All examinations will be held 1. n
Canton high school building.
T. ]. TEEPLB, Clerk, Massillon.
CARL H. MEYER, Canton.
JNO. H. FOCHT. Canal Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

Lima-Work begun on new state
hospital for criminal insane.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
P!TTsBuRo COLLEGE OF THE
HOLY GHOST, PITTseURG PA.

Residents and day students received.
Courses for all the professions. Classics.
h OuGh; Commercial up-to-date;
Scientific and engineering, detailed;
Grammar, progressive. Six modern
languages Vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Oratory, Eloeution, Gymnastics.
Field Sports.
Very Rev NJ. A. Hehir, c, s. Sp., Pres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
West Virginia
Exposition
and State Fair
WHEELING, SEPT.
7,0,S,IO,II,ISO0

Attractions Multiplying, Interest Ex.
panding, Enthusiasm Growing as the
dates of the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
GLENDALE WILL
 HAVE BIG FEED
Four Steers and 4,000 Loayes of Bread Will Be On
 Hand.
(Phoenix Democrat.)

Having bought four fat steers and arranged with Phoenix bakers for 1000 loaves of bread, the farmers of Glendale are now prepared to feed be- tween 5000 and 4.000 people at the big barbecue they will give Satur- day, November 2s.
 Fully 1900 pounds of beef will be barbecued, and, figuring that no per son will eat more than half pound of the meat and many of them not half that amount. there wiii be plenty to satisfy the hunger of a crowd any where between 5000 and 4.oo0.
 No side graft or rake-on will be permitted anywhere in the vicinity e1 the barbecue. whica wfii be at the Glendale school house. the committes having announced that they will grant no permits for stands or booths and that anything consumed on the grounds will be absolutely free of charge.
 Tn the afternoon every stranger s 70 goes tc GlendSie as one of ns guests for next Saturday will be in vifed to take an automobile ride eround that section of the valley. President c. P. Buiard of the Mari
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
NEW VEIN PROVES
 RICH IN GOLD
President of Inter State Gold Company Makes a Very
 Valuable Find.
(Preseott Journes.aIiner.l


 Recent developments in the Pine Mountain mine in the Walker district indicate taat the parallel vein discoy- cred by W. c. Tonkip, president of the Inter State Gold company, after he purchased the property for his com pany last year. is richer and of great CT mineral possib, Eties than the main Pine Mountain ledge, in the develop ment of which thousands of dol lars have been expended.
 ' When President Tonkin purchas- ed the Pine Mountain group of mines he realized that the locations covered a series of parallel lodges instead of the one opened by the former own CTS He found lead 1GS feet west of the Pine Mountain ledge and sunk a shaft on it to depth of 1S0 feet. The ore showing in the new discovery was 50 promising that ae started a cross cut on the 500 foot level of the Pine Mountain working shaft and was sur prised a few days ago breaking into the new ledge, to find the ore body larger and carrying better values than its surface development The ledge was struck In the crosscut at a dis tance of 16S feet from the shaft. The new find is being opened as rapidly as possible. President TonEdn and his associates in the management are of the opinion that it will prove a large and better producer than the Pine Mountain ledge which has a record in gold production in the hundreds of thousands.
 The new shaft on the Lamartine, ad- joining the Pine Mountain, owned by the same company, Is now down 210 feet. President Tonkin says that the ore body is increasing in size and ricn- ness as depth is gained
 The output of the Pine Noun tain and Lamartine mines is treated in the Pine Mountain mill
 Both groups comprise twelve claims located short distance south of the town of Walkef near the headwaters of Lynx Creek and adjacent to the placer mines. the richness of which at tracted hundreds of miners to the dis trict in the early sos.
 President Tonkin will leave for Los Angeles this morning to spend Thanks giving with his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
ROWLAND SECURES
 LIVE OAK COPPER
Bond Involves Halt a Million and Has Two Years
 To Run,
iGlobe BeIt.l


 The first important deal to be made in the immediate vicinity of the Miami Copper company's holdings since the Keystone was taken over by the Gen eral Development company, is the bonding of the Live Oak copper prop erty by H. B. Hovland of Duluth, pres ident of the Globe Consolidated Cop per company, which has just been ef- fected. The price named is almost half a million dollars and the bond has two years to run. Mir. Hovfand is to pay of the indebtedness against the property and to start development work within a reasonable time.
 The property to be transferred is owned by the Live Oak Copper com pany, of which F. J. Kaldenberg or New York city is president and the largest stockholder. His son, Forest a large interest in the company.
 The Live Oak group has been known for many years as one of the best cop per properties in the section west ol Globe and it has proven its worth by a heavy production of copper at very moderate depth. Two years ago, Boone and Strang secured a lease on the Live Oak and in a few months shippeo ore which netted them upwards or s100,0O0 apiece. The ore body is open cd by two shafts, neither of them deeper than 150 feet, and by several tunnels and open cuts. In one of the shafts sulphide ore has been encoun- tered, and it is the opinion of minf1g g engineers who have examined the property that with deep development, it should make one of the big mines of the district.
 The Live Oak passes into good hands and the deal cannot prove other than advantageous to Globe Mir. Hov land and his partner. Hoval 4. Smith 'of Bisbee, are widely known as sue cessful mining men, experienced and energetic, and the fact that they are adding to their already large interest here will increase their expenditures many hunderds thousands of dollar, is significant of their faith in Globe district, which sh nuld prove very help fTi in ire further development of cop per mining in this, the largest and richest mining district in the south, west
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
Mining, SnelterS and StOCR Quotations
ULTlMATUM
 GROUP BONDED

able to show this to all.
 Hon. John B. Martin and his family passed through here recently on tneir way to their home in Harqua Hala. They have been spending the summer on the coast and took in the fair on their way back
 W. s. Wilson, in charge of the [ & A. property. was in this week for supplies. as were James Mack and George Holmes. the latter being pump man for the Harqua Hala.
 Hoy E. Swartz, formerly Santa Fe agent at this place and son of c. W. Swartz of Salome, is now stationed at Mayer, Arizona.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred A. Montgomery of Wickenburg and daughter. have re- turned to Harqua Hala, where Mir. Montgomery is a valued and trusted employe. Mrs. Montgomery and daugh- ter spent one night here in Salome on their way out
 Gid Shull, in charge of the work on the Ultimatum was in town this week for a few loads of timber and sup plies.
 Olaf Lee was another arrival for Harqua Hala this week. Mir. Lee was accompanied by his younger brother. Somehow or other the charm of the desert seem to have a strong grip on all who have ever been here.
 Tim Monfhan was in town this week from his claims near the old Desert mine about seven miles west Of here. Mir. Monihan was in for supplies.
 Lawrence Ryan was also a Salome visitor this week. He came in for sup plies for his cafp, located about four miles southwest of here. and to have some assaying done
 Wm. Anderek has also returned to the fold from the North Starr. about 45 miles southwest of here, and where Mir. Anderek nas been employed as engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

the discovery of serum that will de- stroy the germ of pneumonia-a task patiently pursued for years without success by Pasteur and Koch. It has passed the experimental stage, but the claim Is not yet made that it ranks with the anti-diphtheritic serum in ef- hcacy, for the cure of what Osler says is the most fatal of all the acute dis eases known 10 mankind
 The biologic stable in Detroit has been called "a palace for horses" It has accommodations for 100 animals and is a model of sanitary excellence The managers are of steel, the floors hard cement, and system of flushing with water impregnated with an anti septic preparation is maintained, which insures absolute medical clean Illness. The horses are not old plugs" but sound and healthy specimens The average age is six years, and the av- craze cost of each horse is $500. The guinea pig department has 5000 of the pudgy little creatures that Macbeth called "a rat without tail" They live in 300 hutehes, and scores of them are offered up every day as a yicarious sacrifice for the benefit of humanity.
 Every guinea pig in the herd dies sooner or later of disease-consump- ton, diphtherfa, scarlet fever, Iockjaw, yellow fever, cholera or pneumonia and they are bred for the precise fate which overtakes them. Long expert mentation has proved them to be . better medium for "stzndapiizing" or testing the strength of the snti-toxins to be used on human bsings, than the rat or rabbit In the early days of ex- perimentation in serum therapy many kindly disposed women made vehe- ment protest against what they said was refined cruelty in compelling the helpless little creatures ts become vic tins of tuberculosis or diphtheria. The objection for a time was almost as vehement as it was against vivisec- ton, but 1t finally was overcome, and now thousands O. these animals, worthless for food er .sy ether known purpose. die every year that thcusanes sf children may live.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

copa Automobile club will be marshal of the day and will direct the loading and operation of the fleet Of ma chimes
 Stationed in the auto at the Iean win be Dr. J. ". Foss. president of the board of trade, who will act as announcer. and as each of t.1s differ ent classes of. farming are passed will explain them, the resources of the valley and the fertility of the soil 10 the visitors.
 Eugene Brady O'Neili will be the principal orator of the day, and will address the people generally on the resources of the Salt River valley. Hes will be followed by Dr. Foss, who will speak of Glendale as a farming community. Some representative O. the beet sugar industry will also be called on for an address on that sub iect
 Arrangements are being made by the committee in charge to have the introductory speech made by some old resident of the valley, such as J. ". Crenshay. Postmaster J. II. McClin- tock or Judge D. H. Piney.
 An excursion train will be run from Mesa. Tempe and Phoenix to carry people from all parts of the valley, to Glendale. in time for the speaking which will begin shortly after 10 o'clock. The train will return after the automobile trip in the afternoon.
 Governor Kibbey. Chief Justice Kent, members of the legislature and members of the board of supervisors will probably be invited by the com mittee to attend the barbecue as the honored guests of the Glendale farm CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
FUTURE REMEDIES
DAY OF TREATMENT OF DISEASE
 BY SERUM is COMING.
60 Declares Pref. Wright, DIstin. suishsd English Advocate of Germ Theory-Even White Plague
 VIII Be Conquered.

That cur children win live to see the drug store as it is known to-day disap- pear and its place taken by dispensers of animal serums which will be inject cd into the veins of the patient, Is the opinion of a distinguished advocate of the germ theory, Prof. Wright of Eng land.
 In explanation of his theory, Prof. Wright further says: "The present system of medication will be relegated to the limbo which has swallowed up the cupper and leecher. We have con quered diphtheria with the anti-diph- theritic serum. With other serums we will conquer the great white plague consumption. We will conquer the dis. ease that keeps pace with it-pneu monia. We will conquer typhoid and cholera and yellow fever without ad. ministering drugs through the stom- ach. The hypodermic syringe will take the place of the teaspoon. The laboratory of the future will not be a building for the blending of chemical agents. It will be vast biologic sta. ble, housing hundreds of horses, with thousands of pens for guinea pigs and thousands of hutches for rabbits as an adjunct. These animate creatures will take the place of our retorts. our kettles. our drying pans and the other paraphernalia of our present day medicinal workshop"
 Advanced practitioners in medicine agree that the prophecy is not chin erical Dr. Rogers, of Cornell, looks forward to change in treatment as aiametricsliy opposite to existing methods as present methods are oppo- site to the empiricism of the middle ages. The movement is already well under way in Europe, and in America the middle west has taken the furth- est step forward in the establishment of the new way and the abandonment of the old. The city of Detroit now leads the world in the production of these several serums that are to bat tie with disease through the circula- ton, and within the last three months the announcement has been made of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

SALoME. Ariz.. Nov. 26.-TAe Ul- timatum group of claims has been bonded to eastern capitalists. said to be from Honghton, Mich. Two shifts are now at work sinking a shaft tc catch the ledge which outcrops in a very str king iron capping. many feet across. The shaft should cut the ledge lat about tAe 200 foot level This property is situated about nine and a half miles from Salome on the north slope of the Harcuyar range. east of Tank Pass and near the Cobraim camp.
 Ernest A Haggctt of Los Angeles has let the contract to the McEntes brothers to sink one hundred foot shaft on the south Ciolia group of claims in which he is interested and which lie about seven and a half miles south of Salome The shaft is to be put down at a point about half mile southeast of the Cholla shaft now down forty feet.
 The Harqua Hala company has re sumed work and is getting things ready for an extensive development campaign in the near future. It is re ported that cyanide plant to handle the old and rich tailings rile is to De installed very shortly and that sink ing is soon to be resumed. Barney Quinn is in active charge of the worK.
 Work at the dam site of the Harqua Hala Development company about nine miles southeast of here is progressing rapidly. This is the big irrigation project in which Mir. c. T. .Bonney and other Phoenix citizens are interested and which will upon completion. re- claim thousands os acres of what has been heretofore waste land Those who have seen the flowers, trees and vegetables raised here need no testi- mony to the wonderful fruitfulness of the soil and the Harqua Hala Deyel- opment company project will soon be
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

dated that the new arrangement has obviated the necessity for a new plant to be built with the company cash. There were many wao strongly op- posed this plan- They are now quits wiling to acQuiesce in the new ar. rangement, as 1t will keep the treas ury intact, and makes unnecessary further argument as to whether the future of the mine ;nstifes the sacri. flea of all it's accumulated surplus fin the erection of 6 new plant
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

Delinquent subscribers are to be severely dealt with in the Outlook henceforth- The man who would beat" his subscription is an unde- sirable citizen.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
Science and Wheat,

Science has many aids and sugges
tons 10 offer to the future wheat.pro.
Queer, such as rotation OF crops,
methods of soil tillage, seed selection.
etc. by means of which wheat may
be profitably grown in permanent
system OF agriculture. says the Cen
fury. The future should bring to us
as much, II not more. knowledge of
soil fertility than has the past, and
such knowledge viii eventually be.
come effective in the hands Of the
producer and put OF the day when
porulaiion will cease to Increase be
cause of insufficient food supplies.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
A Ll,tIs Case Of rslep,,hy.

There is nothing strange to me in
the operation Of one mind upon an.
other" the telepathic woman said
"once when my sister I am very fond
OF was operated Gu went with her
and sat in the anteroom long way
of from the operating room. That is
walked up and down there. worried
to death nearly about her. when all at
once l threw myself into big arm
chair and went sound asleep.
"They had Just given her the ether
then, so her mind was at rest and
rested mine. slept until she came
out from under the influence
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
Answer That Pleased Bishop,

The late Bishop Potter was of the
mind that Clara Morris was the wit.
test woman on the stage. For this
opinion he gave as reason her greet
ing when he called upon her at her
place, The Pines. at Rlyerdale-on-the,
Hudson.
Now that you're here. don't know
any more what TO do with you than
would Gatlins gun" said she.
Treat me In the same manner" he
suggested
Fire YOU" retorted Miss Morris
"Neverl"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-07
AGAIN 10 SEEK THE POLE
Peary, Veteran Explorer is
Sanguine OF Success.
A STRANGE SKY LINE


When men re~ch the ncrth pole
what Will they find there?
The question was pat 70 Counau-
der Robert f. Peavy e. S. v. enle
he was describing the details q
forthcoming EXPEDITION.
In reply Comulucer 1r gave
this picture OF tae lents.a
north pole
From all the scientists ruoe
from all the tulereutes 70 h-
upon that knowledge the Fir
man to stand at the north m a..
Lot see scene very l.Hprea9
those trayersed by most expI5 -
the arctic. 1t Is not ! ka'y i
there will be even a nouuJ ~
to mark the aotua. pcle,
3" 1t Will be as imaginary ana IN,
visible then as the equator
Precisely. The man -
at the pole, thoucl," aa q !
the explorer will lo-k upon q 81
and marvellous scene from the a. 70
nomical standpoint lie win see the
sun like a wheel 0 fire cIrcl+Ae be
horizon like wheel instead o r.s-
ing and setting From dag t. '7r
it will gradually ascend higher and
higher in a f1attened spiral.
The sun will appear above tie
horizon on March - at the yernal
equinox. 1t VII not set forsiX months
On June %. AZ the summer solst re
il will be highest in the heay ms.
Then it will slowly descend lover
and lower until the disk dizapp ars
en- Sept. %.
At night, too, the stars will Q a
curious sight Only those of the
northern celestial hemis here of
course, are visible there Dire thy
overhead not precisely, but nf-Iy
so-will be the polar star o." It
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-07

Every once in while man with
his eyes open discovers some new
things in a business way in this lit
tie village called New York. There
are all sorts OF specialties, but the
strangest thing one meets up with
are the binations. A certain
clean towel house gives life insur-
ance policy to every customer 1t Is
not a very large amount, but 1t Is
there for them II they should shuff1e
of while having In their possession
towel from this establishment. In
fact. a towel carries $25 insurance.
and II man happens to use an
apron at the same time his insur-
ance mounts up to $50. AS the tow
81 costs five cents and the apron tea
cents, one can see what profit there
is in picking just the right time
for shutting off this mortal coil
New York Correspondence to Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-07

and the obligations imposed upon
nm Elk than Marion c, Wright, and
any of you my friends, who are not
Elks, if YOU know the oaths that
Elks take and the obligations as
they are given N their ritual, you
many know that he certainly muet
have lived a true and upright life.
"He was a good husband he was
a coed and generous father and
cannot refrain from saying here that
he also had a good wife, and TO Der
believe that many e the traits If
his upright character since he was
married are attributable to that good
wife that he had. He always re-
,ptcted her wishes and know h.
was devoted In love 70 her He was
generous with his children aud
'mow that he loved them and they
owed him
MY friends. this is a slight token
o offer to one with whom | have
been associated so much and who
Knew his character so well; but
summing up the few words tina
hcye said and the many more that
{ could say. ncw Of no epitaph
more suitable, more characteristic
han Marion 9 Wright He was a
man man AMONG mon"