davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
OSNABURG.

Osnaburg, July 1.-The wall at the Re-
formed church is completed
Harmon WoTley has his new barn
nearly completed
Edward Miller and family spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Werner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Boyer of Canton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs William
Werner.
The Osnaburg baseball team defeated
MaTleton, l3 to II, and the Canton Ma
tionals, 3 to 0, on Saturday
George Rabenstine, wife and children,
Of Canton, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Anna RabenstiEe.
w. c. T. L. will meet Thursday al.
teTnoon at the home OF Mrs. Daniel
Myers.
Childrens day services at the Kounta
Memorial Lutheran church Sunday evenA
ing, was largely attended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
PARIS.

p Paris, July AIRS. John Lentz, Of this
Miss Ida Lentg, of Louisville, returned
Saturday after visiting the past month
in Indiana,
f. J. Coen, OF Pittsburg spent several
days with Mrs. l.. Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slack, Of Minerva,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stuckey, Sunday.
The Methodist Sunday school will hold
their CEildTen's daY services Suudny
evening, July 5.
Alfred Waltz and family, of Mapleton,
were the guests OF Mr.. ard Mrs. MIN
lard Speakman, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steffon are enter
tanning her sisters at present.
Harvey Goodwin and family spent Sum
day NJ the hCme of MT. and MFs. Fetes
Setert.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
IN THE COURTS
(From Thursdays News.)
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.


In the will of Justina Schuhriemen,
Perry township, probated.
In the estate of Justina Schuhrie-
men, Perry township, John Schuhrie-
men and Carolina Stuhldreher ap-
appointed executors.
In the guardianship of Carrie Nc
Farland, David B. Smith appointed
guardian.
In the estate of Pete Youngblood,
distributive account filed.
In the estate of Lucinda Kelly,
Charles w. Arntz appointed admin
istrator.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John A. Wilson, 33, bookkeeper at
Washington, Pa, and Mrs. Jean G..
Williams, 35. Sharon. Ta.
Stan Mancu. Al. labOrer, and An
ME Man. 25, Alliance.
John Dragomier, 81, laborer, and
Mary Jors. "A. Massillon.
Lloyd ]. Devaux, 33, liveryman, and
Bessie Livelsberger, Louisville.
Peter James, S3. laborer, and Cath
arine VOjas, "a. Canton.
RECORDERS OFFICE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Clayton and Hattie r. Troup to
Earl II. Lamiell. real estate on East
Lake street, Canton, $4,000.
George and Alta Towner to Bertha
Harter, north half of lot 1926. 1850.
The Taylor Land and Improve
ment company to Charles p. Remley,
sub-lot So. Canton. SPAS.
l.. M. Dillman and M. e. Dillman to
Alex Tokohs and Wilma Tokols, lots
57S6 and 67s7. Canton. $500.
Joseph Sehlabaeh and wife to Hen
ry A, Lucius. Massillon. west part Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
EDGEFIELD.

Edgefield July Miss Matte
Oberlin, Miss Edith Shanabrook and
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Russell will CIV
on pleasure trip to Niagara Falls on
Friday morning. They expect to be
gone a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Maccubin and
daughter, Margaret, of Baltimore, Md,
are visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Vernon, for the week.
Miss Florence Staver, a professional
nurse of Monica, In1 "isited with her
aunt, Mrs. Lewis 18th, the past
week.
Clyde Buchtel spent Sunday in
Cleveland
Peter Frederic and Mrs. Pinney are
spending several days with relatives
in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Goodman and
son, Marcus, attended the funeral at
Robertsville on Monday, of Anthony
Oakes, brother of Mrs. Goodman.
Miss Nellie Miller of Cleveland, was
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Darr, on Sunday.
Mrs. S. Darr and Mrs. Elmer Cradle
visited with Mrs. Arnold Zimmerman,
at Canton, Sunday afternoon.
John Oakes, of Claremont, H., was
visitor of Mr. and Mrs, Franklin
Goodman on Tuesday. He was called
here by the death of his brother, An
thony Oakes of Robertsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Seefong and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs, resid-
ing at Louisville, o., were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Goodman, Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
PILOT KNOB.

Pilot Knob, July 1.-On Thursday
evening about 80 young friends gath.
cred at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Conrad, to remind their daughter,
Miss Laura, of her 18th birthday, The
affair was planned as surprise and 1t
was a success. A fine luncheon was
served. Miss Laura received many
valuable presents.
E. ]. SchOtt spent Sunday at Can
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eutzly and son
Lowell, spent Sunday at Elmer
Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Shaffer and Paul
Stonemetz visited at M. H. Hahn's, on
Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
ESCAPED LUNATIC
ATTEMPTS MURDER
Of DALTON WOMAN

Dalton, o., July IAN insane man,
an escaped inmate of the Newburg
asylum at Cleveland, was captured
here yesterday afternoon by Marshal
Evans, after he had terrorized the
farmers of this vicinity for several
days.
He was first noticed in this vicin-
ity on Tuesday when he attracted at
tention by his aimless wandering
about the country. On the afternoon
of that day. he entered the home of
Mrs. Lizzie Eggert near Burton City.
Mr.. Eggert was at work in a nearby
field and his wife. who was i'll at the
time, was lying upon a bed in the
house. No one else was about. The
escaped inmate walked stealthily in
for death for he was there to kill her
With that he attempted to smother
her with pillow. Her cries attract
ed a mail man who was passing. He
hastened to the assistance of the wom-
an and her assailant fed. Several
neighbors took up the chase. A live
ly sprint across the country ensued.
The pursued man took fences and
bitches at leaps and bounds and it
was impossible to gain on him. 1t
was only by the rarest chance that
the man was ever captured. Some
one telephoned Marshal Evans at
Dalton. He lay in wait along the
railroad tracks and when the man ap-
preached he seized him. The lunatic
exhausted as he was by his long
run, offered very little resistance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Columbus-G. e. Gardner, of Woos-
ter, assistant statistieian in secretary
of states once. appointed chief stat
istician of the new RyS>~r Of vital
and social statistics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
cambrIdue suslness Have OUTING.

The business men OF Cambridge held
their annuel outing at Meyers lake
park yesterday and a crowd of about
1900 from the Guernsey county city
took advantage of the outing. The
day was pleasantly spent and voted
the lake park an ideal place for an
outing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
Builder Of Mckinley Monument Deac

Builder Of Mckinley Monument Dead.
Arthur Hudson, custodian of the Nc
Kinley monument, received long dis
tance telephone message Wednesday,
announcing the student death of
George Maltby, of Buffalo, head OF the
firm of Maltby & Son, who erected the
granite tomb on the monument site
1t was laid that his death was due to
heart trouble. The deceased was well
known in Canton, having made many
trips TO this city in connection with
bis work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
ElIanheth In b m. Mc-


Grath ..... .....12 b
Time-2:14A, 2:16A, 2:14k, 2:15A,
2:14A.
Second Race. 2:S0 Trot. Purse $500.
Carroll, b g, Dutton .....,1 2 1 /
Game Rooster, b h. Sber-
rard ........ .........2 1 Q 2
Olga, m, McGrath ....9 3 3 0
VIM. strott, b g, strott....S 4 6 4
Dorothy, b m. Line ........4 0 4 8
J. II. R.. b &, Ross. .....6 s 5 3
May Temple, blk m, Magers5 5
Wymana Chimes. blk m,
Hedrick ........... ......7 6 8
Helen Cochran, b m, Davis..8 s 8 8
Time-2:25A, 2:21A; 2:21k, 2:23A
Third Race. 2.30 Pace. Purse $500.
The Contractor, rn g, CALI
ger ............. ...........1 ]
Hal Russell, b S, Clark. ........7 2 2
Angle Bar. b &, Walters. .....2
Hazel c., b m, Traynor .....4 7 2
Mayonne, b m, Undertake. % 6 6
Dorothy oliver, m, Yates.... 4
Bear Catcher, b g, Watts. ...6 5
Time-2:18A, 2:151z, 2:1sA
The men who acted as officials al
the races yesterday afternoon are all
well known men. The starting judge
was Charles F. Kennedy. of Indian
apolis. The way that he got the four
teen horses in the first race off from
the wire is ample proof that he is q
starter of ability. His work was EN-.
inently satisfactory to all. Mr. Ken.
nedy stated that he never has seer
such quality in summer meetings in
his career on the turf. In looking
over the free-for-all pace that will
be held during the present meeting
Mr. Kennedy said: There is buncl
that will go fast or / miss my guess,
said Mr.. Kennedy, "and l look for one
of the best races ever pulled off on {
half mile track.
The judges we're James Ackleson
Minerva; B. D. Downey, New Phila
delphia, and ]. F. Arnold, Massillon
They are COMPETENT men and CAV,
thorough satisfaction yesterday. Th
timers were A. H. Kennedy and e. A
Karker, of Canton. and Mr., Faidor, o
Sparta.
Secretary Yost said last night tina
the attendance was a record breake
for the first day of a summer meet
Il am more than pleased with the at
tendance and look for an enormou
crowd on Friday and Saturday, whel
the very best of the good ones will
be pulled off"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Mansfield - Anti-CompulsOry Vac
eination league formed by N A, Nc
Question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

AS the result Of weeks illness of
gangrene, Mrs. Barbara Stutr died this
morning at her home on West Cherry
street. Her husband, John Stutr, and
seven children survive. No funeral
arrangements have been made yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Salem-Liabilities Of F. s. Allies,
late Of Colonial hotel, are $G467 AZ; as
sets t2541.s6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

General Superintendent J. r. John
son of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road was in MassilloR toGay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

GTath .. .......12 80 8
Time-2:14A, 2:16K, 2;14A, 2:15A,
2:14h.
Second Race. 2:30 Trot. Purse s400.
Carroll, b &, Dutton ....,1 2 / /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
NATIONALS BATTING
ANDF|ELO|NG FIGURES
Bob GanIey Now Leading the
Locals With the
Stick.

The accompanying figures. which have
been compiled from the official scores OF
the games played by the Nationals. pub
lshed in The Star each day since the COM
mencement of the championship race for
the pennant in the American League up
to Sunday. May -. give COM
plete and concise record Of the work of all
the players in every department Of the
game. The Nationals have played twen-
ty-nine games since the opening of the
season. twenty of which We're with the
three teams of the eastern division of the
league Boston. New York and Philadel-
phia) winning eight and losing twelve.
several Of which were lost and won by the
margin of one run. and they have played
nine games with the st. Louis, Chicago
and Detroit teams of the western division.
on the home grounds, winning three and
losing six. Several of the defeats might
have been turned into victories with a
little more luck than has been following
the Nationals this spring. and timely
bingle at the right time. All their
games have been well contested games.
and 1t Is pleasing to the patrons to
know that they have the good fortune TO
go out TO see team that does not know
defeat until the last man is out, something
that the town has not witnessed these
many years. With a little more hitting
it will soon commence to climb toward
fifth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
NEW CONSTITUTION
FOR GEORGETOWN, BOYS

A new constitution was adopted yester-
day at the semi-annual meeting OF the
GEORGETOWN Athletic Association. held in
CASTOR Hall, and assistant managers of
the various branches of sport were elected
for the coming year.
The most important business was the
adoption OF the constitution. Not since
1904 has the association had written
constitution. The old constitution was
misplaced during that year. The most
salient feature of the new governing
laws is the authorization of the de-
posting of one copy Of them with the
treasurer OF the university. the associa-
ton to have a second copy. while the
third is to be deposited with the faculty
director of athletics and the fourth 10 be
in the custody of the president OF the as
ISOLATION. II Is to be printed in the col
lege paper, the GEORGETOWN Journal.
There has always been more or less dis
satisfaction at the hill school over the
awarding of the varsity letter to men
who have taken part in championship
foot ball game. being in the game for
only few minutes. but thereby earning
the right 10 wear the varsity emblem II
Is now provided that they must be in at
least fifteen minutes, the time to be kept
in the new governing laws and whose
duty il is to keep the record Of every a.h-
lete competing during the y.ar.
The fate of basket hall hangs in the bal
ance at the hill institution. This past sea
son it was taken under the wing of the
athletic association, which assumed the
responsibility for Its obligations. 1t is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
MANY ENTRIES COMING
FOR SATURDAYS GAMES

Entries are rapidly coming in Tor the
outdoor field and track meet Of the Pres
ton University School at the National
Base Ball Park Memorial day. Baltimore
has taken hold of the matter in great
shape and will send a large list OF men.
The trophy cup for the highest number
of POINTS will be on exhibition shortly.
and from the way in which the managers
CT the Gurley Athletic Club. the Central
High School and the Baltimore City Col
lege are talking the fight fer the TOP
place bids fair to be very interesting
one
Central High School will. under the
leadership of Capt. Dick, enter about
thirty men. Capt. Dick. Cheney and
Claxgett are the best men that Central
has in the sprnts. and all three Of these
men will be in the shorter distances.
Hamilton, the star hurdleT OF the school,
will be seen in the a1O-yard hurdle. and
holds the record for the distance at - "a
ends.
Technical High Schools star. Thrall.
will be seen under the celofs Of the Wash
ington Grove Athletic Association. He is
entered In the ltG-yard run. open and
handicap and az he won both OF these
events at tie inter-high school meet lie
will make an extra effort to repeat.
Brewster. the crack carsman OF the
Tech eight will be on the list OF men i'll
the shot put. In the mi.e Corridor and
Hodges are working well. and ii was
largely through their efforts that Hide
brand was pushed to such q limit in his
workout at the games fer the champion
ship of the high schools.
Georgetown will have Glennan In the
weights and he is putting the missile
Hood distances every day. In the sprintS
the fast man. Marin. who has negolia ed
the distance in crack time. has signiied
his intention Of entering. In the ~ "a. )
Gibbs and Cohn. two OF Georgetown $
relay men. are entered and are having
fast trycuts. In the hurdles Tom III h.
the indoor champion over the sticks. and
considered by many the best at the work
in the distance. is we'll satisfied because
the sn-yard hurdles have been added.
He is anxious to take try at the District
record. Heinecampe. the star timber top
per Of the Maryland Athletic Club, will
prove a good foe for Smith. Baltimore
City College will have three men in this
event, and Central High School entries
will make this one of the 2rettiest races
of the day, as 1T is the idea o. the people
in charge of the meet to have the dis
lance a straightway SO that the people in
the stands will see the men all the way.
A base ball game betW cen two of the
best amateur teams that the local leagues
can offer will be started Immediately
after the meet is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25

considered a major sport at the school.
though there is feeling among sorae OF
the students that it should be SO consid-
cred.
Its supporters claim that the players do
as much to earn the right TO the varsity
letter as do the track men, who perhaps
only run two CT three times during the
eason. Those opposed to 1t point to me
action of the big institutions. which do
not consider it in the same class as bass
ball. foot ball and track. At the meeting
Yesterday nothing definite was done re-
garding this matter. 1t being laid on the
table until the fall meeting.
Joseph A. Montgomery. %. OF Louis
lana was unanimously elected president
of the athletic association. while PuFcsll
Culken. 10 of Indiana was chosen secre-
tary. Thomas Boyle, 'O9. of Pennsylvania
was unanimously elected treasurer.
The sophomores carried the day when
it came TO selecting the assistant man.
ager in the different branches OF the sport.
Edward Miller. 10. of New York easily
defeated John Martin for assistant man.
egership of base ball. William Byrne. 10.
of Pennsylvania had little difhculty in
polling a good ma jority OF votes over Leo
Joliet. 10. of Ohio. when 1t came to Sc
lecting an assistant manager of the crew.
John McNulty. 10. Of Illinois was chosen
assistant manager of track over A.
Feenan, 10 of Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
Bennett Is All Right.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCETON, n. j.. May 2J.-The track
management has been aroused by the UNI
just reports sent out recently from New
Haven regarding the recent freshman
Princeton track meet to the effect
that l. J. Bennett. who as member Of
the club team won 31a points, was ipe.igi-
ble. The tigers beat Yale 54ls to Ash
points.
According to the reports. Yaie's conten-
ton is that Bennett came from Hobart
College and therefore was ineligible this
year. The freshman ineligbiity rule
states that mo student who before enter
ing Princeton has represented another
university or college in intercollegiate
contests shall be eligible to membership
In freshman athletics
AS matter OF fact, Hobart College had
no track team While Bennett was a stu
dent there. SO the accusation is regarded
as unjust. The advisory committee in
vestigated Benefits record very carefully
last fall. Princeton is very careful 10
observe the rules. and the fact that the
charge was given out without even noti-
tying Princeton has stirred up a strong
feeling of resentment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
WOODSIDE BEATS
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL

WOODSIDE. Md. May 25.-The Wood
side base ball team defeated the Eastern
High School of Washington. D. c., here
Saturday by the one-sided score Of IL to 4.
The pitching OF Benedict was easily the
feature. He struck out fifteen Of the op-
posing batesmen and the six hits recorded
against him were of the scratch order. ex-
cepting Martins two-bagger in the fifth
inning Vandel at third made a beauti-
full one hand catch of liner of Clark 8
bat.
The Woodside team would like to ar
range games with ether high school teams
in the District. Address c. j. Benedict,
Woodside Nd. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25

Earned Woodside. 4; Eastern 3. Two
base hits Mccarthy. Martin Sacrifice hits-Mc
carthy. j. Benedir,, Actor. Stolen bases Smith
~. Martin. Roykin. Fiddler Mccarthy t3,. Stew
art. 4. Benedict J. Benedict ~, Double plays
-vandel To Parker: Parker to McGihin McCar-
thy I" Fiddler. Left on hases-Woodside. s.;
3; of Smith. 3 on Martin. 1. First base on
crrors-Woodside. 2 Hit by pitched hais-Mc
10: by smith. 3: by Martin. l. Passed balls-Mc-
carthy. Monroe. 2. Wild pitches-Smith. 2. Time
Of game hour and 50 minutes. Cmpirc-Mr.
lage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
LOCAL OUTLAWS
DEFEAT ELIZABETH
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELIZABETH. n. j.. May 25-McHale
of the Washington Union League team
had everything at his command yester-
day and pitched his team to victory over
the Outlaws here by : to >
The visitors had everything their way
until the last round, when the home teal
got its only runs. Five hits were made
of McHale. and until the final inning it
was hardly noticeable tina: he had al
lowed bingle. He was given first class
support when men were on the bases
The battery work of the losers was very
good. but their inability to hit kept the
runs down and won, the game for the
ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
WOODBURNS DEFEAT
CORBY'S BAKERY TEAM

In It's first game of the season the
Wcodburn Athletic Club OVERWHELMINGLY
defeated team from Corbys Bakery
yesterday. Hueston. who pitched for the
Woodburn Athletic Club. was practically
unhittab bile. striking out seventeen men
and allowing but two hits. Keene. who
pitched for Corby's Bakery. was easy at
all times. but Randall. who relieved him
in the fifth inning. stopped further scor-
in- for the rest Of the game The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25

The club contest Is at twenty-five tar
gets and the following scores were made
in that event:
Wagner. %: NJ. Taylor 30 Hunter ~: Baus-
keit. IS: Hall. IS: Wise Il: q. s. Wilson. II:
Coleman, Is: ''23'' is. Shoup, 10, Parsons, II:
Monroe. IL. b. Taylor, 10.
Wagner. Monroe and Cobey were all
shooting new guns. Mr.. Mercer from
way-orf Oklahoma. shot any old gun that
did not happen TO be in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
COLIN ON WAY TO
new TURF RECORD

NEW YORK. May 25.-Colin promises
to be 1.-The horse OF the country SO far
as the American turf is concerned. He
is in fair way to eclipse all records
Up to date he has Yon thirteen conseeu-
tive races and earned $ias,OO0 His next
victory will place him in the lead among
the great winners, and with any kind OF
good luck he should reach and pass the
record winnings Of $l05,350. earned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
Marines Play Tomorrow.

Owing to the fact that the Marine team,
which was scheduled to play the Potomacs
TODAY in the Marquette League. have a
game with the Fredericksburg aggrega-
ton. the board Of managers have agreed
to postpone the game until tomorrow
The ST. Joseph's and st. Peters will paly
today