davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
.....s.s.l Monday Creek

~-sr@k MONDAY CPeeK -
Wasn't Saturday scorcher,
Sunday just the opposite,
w. z. Nelson and son, Bruce,
who are working in Columbus,
were home over the holidays. s-.. sS.s.
EAunt Annie Hennrick has gone
to Columbus to visit old
neighbors.
Josephine Thompson has re-
turned to Putnam County.
Miss NJ. Hammond was a Monday
Greek visitor on Xmas.
Harvey Wolf, of Maxville, cele-
brated Xmas by taking unto him
self wife, Miss Bessie Houde-
shell, of Hooking county,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16

Banks throughout the entire
country have mostly resumed pay
ment and business Is starting with
roar that bids fare to make up
for lost time and to cause us to
quickly forget so-oalled panic OF
1907.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16

Wall street and her fanatics OF
finance made an error. Some one
pushed the wrong button. Busi
ness came to sudden stand but
it gave the brainy men of affairs
a chance to look around them and
to discover, If possible, the leak
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16

Crops are moving and money is
flowing into the hands of the peo-
pie, the farmer, the laborer, the
merchanic, the retailer and whole
saler, and plenty of money is at
hand.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16

Lets all get together, push and
pull for q greater Logan for 1908.
You can help, just try and see.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16

Do not hoard your money in
your old stocking, turn it loose.
You are the one that makes hard
time. Supposing everyone would
hoard their money just as you are
doing, what would be the resulti
Any child of could answer that
question.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16

Get busy, keep smiling, talk
business, not panic and pay your
debts. Subscribe for the "DEMo-
oRAT.SENTIkEL."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-30

orum dancing and skating while the shade afforded by its beautiful
under which benches will attractive
and aun eds full military band will be every day and
evening and will prove attraction.
In the of free there will be the aerial Gordons,
APPLY termed wizards of the sky Their said to be thrilling and
hair raising Prof Austin will parachute from the biggest
balloon the world owned operated by the OF
the
The bicycle track will lose of its aactveness during the
coming Every being made hand the best
offered the public There will be fifty
essonas and the various handsome prizes
during the among them being f. A. Mcfarland termed
King of the Riders A. J. Clarke champion of Australia; Hardy
Downing, champion pace follower w. E. Samuelson and
host OF other riders The first will be pulled off tonight
when greatest programs up will be offered
The Utah Hot Springs whose santarum grounds are located
north of Ogden making successful and
terestng Automobile from Ogden the springs will be
pulled while the will be all kinds
athletic There will be boxing of all kinds bal
loon and nduceen offered the visitor and guest
The buildings and grounds have been emodeed practically
made of nearly hundred thousand dollars There has
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-30
The Opening of Summer Resorts

To-day have their regular openings The Salt
Palace Saltar Lagoon Wandamere and Others Will nave oa
openings while the aea such as the Utah Hot Springs IN
Ogden, will have attractions.
the Salt Palace In addi-
the great old bicycle track there will be hosts OF other
tons Among them will be the largest scenic railway IN the west
Ye Oden MILL Iaes of the world miniature
railway pong excellent cafe the main audi
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-30
THE WESTERN WEEKLY

In the the Independent Republicans been
esy otherwise according viewpoint made above attempt
regulate rather to clarity the political situation within their
cecded befuddng the situation while the may
so"md wo e to- rally on o adhere sa
and thus far ended in exhibition of wasted
split the ranks opponents may give them enough
votes the legislature which joined with the American
Republican the United States They
portion take small comfort the antSmoo of B.
Roberts If only that epsle npied question,
they make attempt to
has as the offices (and political prn-
cps thrown in thank heaven for D the Republican leaders
their religion is attacked and though losing locally or running the
the loss feel confident of controlling the All this
without the need influence the of the Mormon church
Realizing this, crop aspirans for positions grow
ing the last be brought into the meigh being Jesse
ukes the present of Emery County whose friends
grooming him for state auditor Every day its new candidate
for the delegates to choose from
In county politics there is dearth Of The situation is j"
very apparent by comparison with those aiming for state positions
The Republicans banking and claim to bank the fact Of
Americans point the vote that party poed four years ago when
it only infant and confident that the Salt Lake
well educated enough in the use OF the voting machine to lose
Insurgents IS made most apparent While claiming fight
purpose saving County party by
making nroad the which evinced such
strength in the city election With this its aim this of the
e n state % Sr sesSn a"
that convention promptly sits down the proposition solely be-
emanated from the nsugen ranks All the world knows
that the fight this against the return of Senator moot to
the United AS the fight of the American
Smoo only hope of winning considerable
number of American the Republican ranks the defeat OF
the for that position this wing which him. fails
the and thus lose the only chance of accomplishing
anything whatever.
In the meantime the American leaders take the fight
the their but with the
object OF causing split the Republican ranks and thus assure them
The election however is long in the future and
the Democrats lying that nothing their part has
all appeared upon the surface.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT 100000
West Haven Finally Solves Mystery That Has Surrounded Box 3t1.

Box S11 is certainly the hoodoo of the West Haven fire department. It has rung In now once oi twice a month for about three years and when the fire men arrived they have found every time that the box apparently had not been tempered with and there was no fire in sight. Its latest rampage was yesterday about noon but 1t Is expected to be its last inasmuch as the cause of all the trouble was found
 The box Is located just on the bor- ough line and Is for the convenience of the Weidemann brewery which is just outside. Every time 1t has rung so far the department has taken it's time knowing full well that 1t is on a fruit less job and 1t has never yet been dis appointed by finding something to do. When it came in yesterday, so soon af- ter its racket of only two weeks ago the companies hustled but found the same old story. It was learned how ever that boy coming along had thrown a stone at the box, hit 1t, and that the mechanism inside started 10 work. The boy hasn't been found to be thanked by the department for his discovery but the box will be remedcd SO that the hook will have to be pulled down hereafter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
SCHIRMANN IS CAPTURED
Danbury Murderer Found at Work
 Calmly Shingling Barn Roof.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y,, June 15.-- Edward w. Schirmann, who is charg- ed with killing his wife in Danbury, Conn, more than a week ago, was arrested by the Danbury authorities in Stormville. twenty miles from pouehlseepsie to-day. The Danbury chief of police and officers pursued Schirmann in an automobile up through the Harlem river valley an1 Schirmann finally took refuge on Shenandoah mountain. When the off, heers brought up with him to-day he wss at work shingling the roof of a barn and promptly surrendered when the officers surrounded tho building.
 schirmann, according to the police, confessed that he kllel the woman anl said that he was Jealous of her. Uo stated that lie hal attempted as many as ten times before to nerve himself to kill her but each time had failed. After the killing he said he threw his revolver away and hid in the woods for four days trying to starve himself to death.
 He expressed regret that he had not kept his revolver and declared that if he had it now he would kill him self
 Schlrmann promised to return to Dathury without extradtion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
PRISONER ESCAPES
Gives Constable 0'Connell Hard Chase for Three Quarters
 of a Mile.
IS CAUGHT IN A SWAMP
Hit Man on Head With Club While in Bed. and Gets Away After
 Arrest.

To settle a dispute that had arisen between them some time ago and has snce been brewing until finally it boiled over Francisco Caracoa, an Ital- ian laborer. of Highwood. carly !cs- terday morning went Co the boarding house of Rocco Guicci Tn Highwood, and soaked him over the head with a club as Guicci lay in bed. Guicci woke I'D with comets, meteors, and other sky rockets shooting all over his bed posts and his cries at the dem onstratlon awolSe the neighborhood. As a result Constable Bob" O'Connell was called to arrest Caracoa and did so after struggle. In the meantime a physician had been called to ftop the display seen by Gulcci and after taking three stitches In the wound in- fiicted by the club. did so.
 Caracoas exuberance didn't end with his arrest. however After he had spent the day in the town lookup he didn't appreciate its accommoda- tiors and therefore when being .aken by Constable O'Connell to the town hall for trial made a bolt for liberty. With him were three other Italians held for a stabbng affray. tAs the party was passing one of the lonely spots Caracoa dusted and got clean away
 Leaving his other prisoners. who were secure because they were so well known they couldn't get away, the constable gave chase, Over Prospect street, across the golf grounds, up and down Mill Rock went Italian and constable, finally ending up in q swamp where Caracoa was recaptur- ed. Taking no further chances with him the constable promptly produced the irons and walked him manacled to the town hall. The distance was about three-fourths of mile.
 Before Judge Cook there yesterday afternoon he pleaded guilty to assault and on recommendation of Prosecutor Clarke was fined $25 and costs, These amounted in all to about $40.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
PAPER COMPANY WINS
Higher Court Revcrscs Decision Pre-
 venting Declaring of Dividend.

Trenton, N. J., June 15-The court of appeals in the case of William Nel- son Goodnow against the American Writing Paper company to-day de- cided in favor of the company. Good now sought to have set aside a reso- lutlon declaring a dividend on the preferred st ,ck. He claimed that the company's capital stock had been in- flated by the payment of excessive prices for property purchased He did not deny, however, that the com pany had been operated proftably The court holds that if could not pre- vent the payment of dividends where there had been bona hde earnings and 1t would not restrain the payment of such dividends simply because the assets of the company did not equal the aggregate of the company's debts and Its nominal capital stock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
CHILD GAR VICTIM
Four Year Old Mary Mongillo Crushed Beneath Rock
 Trolley.
KILLED BEFORE HER HOME
Dropped Handkerchief for Which Girl Returned Cause of the
 Tragedy.

A trolley car containing a number of fans bound to the baseball game at Savin Rock struck and instantly 6illed yesterday afternoon four-year-o Mary Mongillo of 660 Congress ave- nue, in front of her home at the cor ner of Congress and Kossuth street. The car, number 377. in charge of Conductor Edwin B. Beckwith and Motorman Robert n. Williams, was bound out. The little girl in company with several playmates was standing on the rear of an ice wagon in Kos suth street Just before the car came along. according 10 the story of those who saw the accident, someone from the house called the little girl and she started across in answer to the call. As she crossed the first track she dropped her handkerchief and noticing this she turned back to get fl right in front of the car. Her friends screamed at her not to turn back but she failed to understand the meaning of their shouts and the car was upon her The first wheel of the forward truck passed over her and she was go completely pinned un- der the truck that she could not be taken out until the car had been jack ed up
 The emergency wagon was sent for and In its hurried response it struck against an undertakers team in Con 1,,t t.fttl suit. The crew of the car were held for orders by Patrolman J.. T. Horan of the Howard avenue station who was on the spot. They were allowed to go on their trip when pr. Bartlett arrived and had seen them. While waiting for the body to be taken out a long string of cars was held up in the street reaching back a couple of blocks.
 The child's body was terribly crush ed. Both arms. both legs and collar bone were broken and she was badly mangled besides. Death was appar- ently instantaneous
 Coroner Mix was at once notified and upon his arrived he examined the witnesses of the tragedy He will con tinue his investigation this morning
 The child was one of five children of Giuseppe Mongillo, an Italian em- ployed by the Connecticut company and working at the time of the acci- dent in Dixwell avenue. Two sisters and two brothers survive. The body was taken away late in the afternoon by Torello, the undertaken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
TAFT IS TO SPEAK
Secretary of War to Make Ad- dress at Unveiling of Led
 yard Memorial.
BATTERY TO TAKE PART
Exercises VIII Be Held June 22, and Men Are Working Overtime
 to Finish Shaft.

One of the chief events of the pres ent Yale commencement will be the dedication of the Gus Bedyard mem orial flagstaff which the class of 1898 will present to the university as it's decennlal gift. In order that the flagstaff may be finished by June 22 the date set for the dedication, the workmen on the granite are busy night and day, and 1t is being sent here as rapidly as possible. The bronze work is expected In the next few days.
 At first the class decided to have the dedication June 24. and the contract called for the completion of the work by that day. It was later found that this was after com mencement. and the class arranged to have the dedication day sooner. This has called for extra work by the contractors, and the time already too short, had to be doubly used in or der to have the flagstaff up by the time called for.
 The reunion of tho Yale battery, of which Ledyard was member. Is set for June 22, and the battery will unite with the class of 1898 in the ex- ercises. The battery was made up of men of the classes of '9S and '99.
 The address of dedication will be delivered by the secretary of war, the Hon. William Howard Taft of the class of 1878, who will be back here for his thrtieth anniversary celebra- ton. President Hadley of Yale will also make an address.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
DROWNED AS AUTO SHOOTS OFF PIER Four Victims Pinned Beneath Unmanageable Machine
 in Plunge Into
 Hudson. BRAKE FAILS TO ACT Chauffeur and One Passenger Escape Before Car Goes Down, But
 Pleasure Party Is
 Caught.
BRAKE FAILS TO ACT

New York, June 15,-Four persons were drowned tonight when an auto mobile carrying pleasure party of six, becoming unmanageable, shot at wild speed down West Fifty-sixth street, and catapulted from an open pier Into the Hudson river. The auto mobile turned over in its plunge from the pier and held its four victims fast in their seats The dead are Adeine Berdon, aged l9 years. Mrs, Rose Coleman, aged 23 years: John Cole man. 27 years; Virginia Knight, aged eight years.
 John Bauer, the chaffeur, was car ried into the river by the automobile. but managed to free himself and swim to safety. John Nolan. one of the party, lcaped from the machine just as 1t was tearing wildly for the end of the dock. Bauer was taken into custody tonight by the police.
 After taking his employer home to- night, Bauer decided to Invite a few friends for a pleasure ride, With the party Bauer sent the machine down Fifty sixth street at fair speed, in- tending to run out on the dock and stop. The brake failed to work and t'le machine began to skid. Down on he dock 1t flew and Nolan jumped from the machine just as it went over the end of the pier. The four vic- tims were dragged helplessly down by the overturned machine and though two young men who were standing on the dock at the time made repeated efforts to rescue the drowning per sons by diving for them, they were un- able to do so. The body of Mrs. Cole man was recovered shortly before midnight tonight.
 After swimming to the pier Bauer went to the relatives of the four drowned persons and notified them of the accident. He then surrendered himself to the police. When the news of the accident spread through the neighborhood a crowd of more than 4.0o0 persons gathered at the pier and the police reserves had to be called to drive them back. Later one of the divers brought the body of Miss Der don to the surface and reported that there was no one else in the automo- bile. An anchor chain was attached to the machine which was hoisted tc the dock. The body of Mir. Coleman was found wedged under the seat oi the tonneau, but the body of the little Knight girl was not recovered.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
VICE PRESIDENCY MONECOMPLlCATED Situation Continues to Hold Its Puzzling Position,
 With Deliver in
 the Lead. REFUSAL TO RUN UNHEEDED With Iowan Eliminated, Contest Lies Between Fairbanks and sherman,
 Though Former Still
 Declines.
REFUSAL TO RUN UNHEEDED

Chicago, June 15,-T'he vice -presiden- maintain it's puzzllng position, It has presented a new aspect for almost ev cry hour of the day, but at no time has 1t shown disposition to become less complicated Senator Deliver has to- day, as for some time past, been the center of the complication, and 1t is generally admitted that there will be no solution until he Is either nominated or entirely eliminated from the equation. In the early hours of the morning it looked as If the Iowa senator was out the news came from Washington that there had been a declaration from the White house that the candidate for sec ond place must come from Iowa, the boom was given renewal of life. and the senator's friends were willing to say that his nomination was assured
 The Washington news was appar- ently without effect upon the Iowa friends of Senator Deliver who do not want him to accept q place on the ticket, and they refused to attach much significance to the Washington pronouncement The Deliver boom CTS gave just as little heed to letter of their favorite in which he authoriz- ed the delegation to withdraw his name if it should be presented.
 All told, therefore. the develop ments in the Deliver candidacy were not satisfactory and 1t was generally conceded that Senator Long who is still the champion of the Iowa senator had spoken correctly when he express ed the opinion that time would be necessary to solve the Deliver prob lem.
 The announcement that the president would ask that Governor Cummlns be nominated if Senator Deliver should not be, aroused interest, put the mem bers of the Allison Deliver faction would not for a moment consider this contingency.
 If Senator Deliver should be olimin- oted the contest as now presented would lie between Vice President Falr- banks and Representative sherman of New York and both received much en- | couragement during the day. IL was stated on behalf of Mir. Fairbanks, that if nominated he would not accept A break m the Massachusetts dele gatlon from Governor Guild as can dldate for vice president is threatened tonight, led by Dr. William Q. Faxon of tho Twelfth district, and supported 1 by q number of other delegates. ! pr. Faxon said that he round scarce ! ly any sentiment among the othe, states in favor of Governor Guild and 1 thought that it would be a mistake tc | place him before the convention with SC i little support. The Guild defection i' said 10 be in the interest of Fairbanks
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
PREMIER PAYS TRIBUTE
Asquith Sounds Roosevelt Praises at
 Pilgrims Dinner.

London, June 15.--The Pilgrims Society of London gave a dinner to- night at the Savoy hotel to welcome the leading delegates attending the Pan-Anglican conference, among whom are the bishops of Missouri, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Some twenty American bishops. all the colonial archbshops and num- ber of missionary bishops received in- vitations.
 Lord Curzon of Kedleston, presided at the gathering and in proposing toast to the king and the president he spoke of them as the two rulers who had more influence on the history of the world in the past seven years than any others.
 Premier Asquith in responding in 8 noteworthy speech, paid high tri- bute to President Roosevelt and ex- horted the church to use its influence for the unity of nations and for peace.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
FATAL FIRE TEST
CollapsIng Of Ladder Hurls Bremen
 to Pavement.

Haverhill, Mass, June i5.-The col. lapse of ladder on an aerial truck during a fire department test here to- night caused the death of one fireman Alvano l.. Bracklcy and the injury of three others, one of whom, Neal Owens is In very critical condition.
 While four men were on the ladder, the topmost at a height of sixty five feet, the ladder broke near the base. All our were carried down with the upper part of the ladder striking hea- willy on the pavement Brackley's skull was fractured and death was instan- taneous, owens is suffering from in- iuries which may prove fatal Edward Triton and Charles R. Dunn, the other iiremen were severely hurt, but will re- cover
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
STABBED AND ARRESTED
Pace's Alleged Assallant Fined S5,
 While He Pays St.

Michael Mareno, ST., Charles Mare no and Michael Mareno, jr, the three Italians held for the stabbing of Louis Pace, market gardner in Highwood on May 20, were brought before Judge Cook in the town court yesterday afternoon and on pleas of guilty to an assault were fined $5 and costs each. The trouble that led to the alleged atabbing arose over dispute as to the merits of bicycle and Pace, who is somewhat aged, was in the wrong.
 According to the witnesses yester- day he became the aggressor in the fight that followed and chased the father and his two sons down the street with a knife As there was some question as to whether Pace was stabbed or fell on his own knife the charge against the men was changed to assault and the fines above noted were imposed.
 As Pace, according to the testimo- ny. was not entirely without fault, he was also arrested and put on trial for breach of the peace. He was fined $1 and costs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
CAMP AGAIN SHIP-SHAPE
Damage Wrought by Wind at Water
 town Halts Drills.

Pine Camp, x, r., June 15.-Hard work today by the engineering corps repaired effectively the damage wrought at the encampmont of the reg ulars and militiamen here by the heavy wind storm of Sunday. The dis order into which the tented city was thrown by the storm, put an effective damper on the drill program. A good start. however. was made in the work of instructing the men, lectures on mil itary tactics. illustrated with problems cred this afternoon to both regulars and mllltiamen.
 Attack and defense drills for squad rons and battallons are on the program for tomorrow.