davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-23
GOVERNORSH|P
 SCRAMBLE HAS
 BECOME ACUTE
Three -Cornered Political Fra cas in Washington is At tracing the Attention of the Entire Country

TUCSON. aMreh 22.-With Sur ges, Stoddard and Attorney General Clark, who represents Gov. Kibbey in Washington at the present time, the guberDatorial fight n Arizona may be said to have reached the acute stage. Politicians who keep their ears close to- the ground say they can hear noises coming from the direction of the national capital which indicate the occurrence of violent political fracas.
 Those best informed are of the opinion that W. s. Sturges holds the position next to the rail, with kibbey a close second. Stoddard is third iD the race, and his only claim to the office is a long distance relationship with the new president. Lest ( be forgotten, it should be remembered that the pompous individual from Phoenix responds to the name of Isaac Taft Stoddard.
 In addition to Stoddard Sturgis and Kibbey, it is also a well know fact that Young and Adams are also in the race. Young has the endorse ment of the res liar republican or ganization in Ar r'zona headed by Hoy al 4. Smith, chairman Of the repub- lican committee. Young is also the favorite Of Ralph Caemron, delegate Co congress. Kibbey is being backed by the old Roosevelt influence and Sturges is leaning heavily upon Sec retary Hitchcock.
 In this connection the story is told that when Col. Sturges was in Wash ingtOn last the governorship was Of food hin, ETr ranffaa that ha fafflHl not afford to accept the office, where upon a member of the Taft cabinet said: Well, colonel, we will see that the salary of the governor of Ari zoDa is increased" It will be reTuem bered that the last appropT ation bill which passed congress carried the in creased appropriation for tRe govern ors of. Arizona and New Mexico.
 Several prominent citizens of Ari zona who were at the Chicago repub lican convention testify toS4he Pap ularity of Col. S;uFges with the biz men of the party n the east It is said that Col Sturges is on intimate terms with Secretary Hitchcock, whC managed Taft's campaign, and it is believed that Hitchock has already promised the place to Sturg's and that President Taft has practically left the Arizona appO ntment in Lht hands of his postmaster general.
 On the other hand, MT. Hitchocf finds himself in an embarrassing DO sition by reason of the fact that the republican organization in Arizona has lined up behind George Young the late secretary of tho republican territorial comm ttee. It is not un likely that a compromise will bt reached by DamiDg Sturges govern or and Young secretary.
 A few days ago it was given Oui
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-23

4 call has been 'ssued for the reg ular inter-territorial meeting of the New MexicoArizona anti saloon league in Phoenix next week, March g and q being the days chosen for the descent Of the liquor enemies on the territorial capital The call has been sent out by w. W. Ravens, the superintendent of the two teTT tories, and friends of the movement are urged to be in attendance. Judging from the urgent tone of the call, it Is probable that plans will be made for the holding of local option elections thrOughout the two territories within a short time
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-23

that Attorney General Clark had gone to Washington on official business. It is now believed that his principal business is to urge the cla ms of Gov. Kibbey for re-appointment and to build Instructions in the path of Isaac T. Stoddard
 It has been said that there has al ways been a greater political scrap over appointments in Arizona than there is in the state of New York, and people can be assured that the territory will live up to ts reputation ln the present embroglio.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-23
PARKS RETURN FROM HOME

]. L. Parks, who resides at Eaco zari and owns mining property in tAal district, was in Douglas today TO tarning to Mexico from 2 visit to 8 old home at High Point, Missouri, where he Was for several weeks vis- fling relatives and friends. EIe says that while in Missouri he heaHl noth- ing Of hard times. The farmers theEe arc receiving good prices for their products, corn bringing 65 cents per bushel wheat S1.20 and hogs are worth G cCnt3 per pound on foot.
 Mr. Parks found a great many 0eo pie in that country who are interest ed in the west and he expects that there win De some immigration 10 Arizona from that section. A broth CT and inc father of Mr. Parks ez pect Co visit Dogslas in Inc uer fa- ture
 Immigration .s coming into I.1eou- ri from Ohio and Indiana and hose who are selling their lands arc d0in 2 so vita a VieT Of coming West.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
Several Judgments Re-
versed and Others
Held Over,
CASES PASSED UPON

The sessions of the Stark circuit
court were adjourned Friday without
date, after Judge Maurice II. Dona.
aue had delivered the decisions.
Judge Taggart and Judge VOORHEES,,
who were also on the bench will
go'to Knox county, where circuit court
will convene next Tuesday.
The decisions show a number of
judgments reversed and a still larger
number held over till the next sitting
/ Of the circuit court.
( In the case Of the N. o. T. & L. Co.
/ against A. H. Wilson, Judgment was
affirmed and exceptions taken.
Judgment was affirmed and eXcep-
lions taken in the case of the Canton
L. II. G. c. Co. against w. A. Hender-
| son.
In the case of the Massillon Coal
| Mining company against Joseph e.
! Heinbruck, judgment was reversed on
| error of the lower court, and the case
was remanded for further trial.
A decree for partition made in the
case of the Schlitz Brewing company
against the Penna company and a mo-
! tion for a new trial were overruled.
| Judge TaggaTt dissented.
The Judgment of the lower court
was reversed in the case of Henry A.
| Wise against the Oak Grove Oil COM
pany, the circuit court holding that
judgment contrary to law and the evil
dence.
The judgment of the lower court in
the cases of A. Talmadge Snyder,
guardian, agains Henry Shoemaker ct
al, John o. Book against the city of
Alliance and the city OF Massillon
against Matilda Myers were affirmed.
The decision of the lower court in
the case of Jacob K. Wole against
John A. Reemsnyder was reversed
The cases continued until the next
term of court for lack Of time to hear
them at this session are: The n o.
T. & l.. Co. against Charlotte HILL
Robert B. Davis secretary of the Ma
tiOnal Drug company, against Charles
e. Bowen, Charles S. Lothamer ct al
against Joseph A. McAllister, the w.
H. Hoover company against the Mag
ara Fire EXtinguisher company, JOS
eph A. MCAllister against Mary b.
Hagan and Charles Hagan, Joseph T.
Akin against the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroad, and Thomas G. Davis,
assign, against H. c. Vollimor.
The cases not completed and held
over to the next term are: Franklin
Goheen against the Aero club of Ohio,
Michael Witch against the state of
Ohio, the city of Canton against the
East Ohio Gas company Alonzo b.
Walker against Edward c. Carnes,
Harry c. Knobloch against Clark W.
Metzger, Howard A. Clapper ct al
against Joseph Stonehill and Mary
Clapper, the Canton Electric company
against Gurlinger & Smith, the city Of
Massillon and Henry Weibler against
benjamin F. Huff and q. A. BeesoI
and Phil A.vGabele against the First
National bank of Hamilton county
The latter case was afterwards set
led.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
LATE STATE NEWS


SANDUSEY-Samuel f. HerIick,
sixty-ninC years old, an inmate of the
Soldiers Home, was found dead in
he'd. A half-empty phial of morphine
and pint bottle of whisky on the
floor by the side of the bed caused
Curorer SoWthwiclI to return verdict
Of suicide.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of State
Thomson let The contract ro,. fur-
nisbing automobile tags for 1910 70
tha unfernrise EnameIina cornanv of
pSI1aiTe af its hid If rbirfv-tbraa ce,ts,
a nair THE contract Is worrb about
s1N O0O Tho STATE GET AZ eorb fo,. tbe
taps
TTNTA-A corn7otion v.ag created in
court circles Inv the recejn+ oP adyicas
nv Prosecutor 1Ve,tv rroD1 Covernor
Eiarn,on eavirr ba rc,,Id seSJ w II
1TIl"r nf tLo attorrev ,[e,sraI'. % Omao
10 taI'e nersonal cnorea AZ tbe Grand
iT,.y rrohe INTO tbe sIIegod sronda1
connartirn court oGciaIs viii TIC at
+empted iaii deIiyeIv last Auqnst
C6I IIAfPrrs--Tbe nnnon+ powder
ooyrDan,, u,onts Covernor Harmon 70
r,,rnfeb A. statieticc arr,r,ro +ba
yagas raid in Ohio The renuaet ,rp c
raferTe5 ~ tbo etata Ishar conlrnis- s,
sio,,n,. ,y,o,s,,iII end tbo rorno1,otiIn
a CON- of bie annuaI renort
TkRT0NH-N1re Francos Crawford
Of uaIirev N 8 an actress arrived
bera from Viro-jnio and wae marriod
tn Edear Cgleyton Islyr paul maragor
20 ~ 1Ja,.i,,1 Fon,i1,- tbe5tre ,Tbsi,
ma ~, c,'iage , is tbe eao,,a1 In . etape ro-
rance hat bagan a year 900
pFIr,ETONyrT ATNE-A netition hos
hoet nrreanted IA the C.arneste EIaro
7 naare for the recognition ~ the
L,ave,.y oP II Coru-in of RaIla Cen
ter ,,,Io Vas l,ilIed in q cement min
hrgus+ . 1ooe aftor SAVING tba lives
az others
CINCINNATI-As a result Of the ac-
tiyity Of United States District Attor-
ney Mcpherson in bringing prosecu-
lions TO enforce the national pure food
and drugs act, a number OF illme plead
ed guilty IN the UNITED states district
court Iney were gwen nght mes
fAl-> I-'1 ~ r. - ~ , ~ . S'truo5' I,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
WOULD ADJUST
POLE TROUBLE
Osborn and Huntington
to Take Up the Cook
Peary Controversy.
COMMODORE WILLING
By Sun Leased Wire.

By Sun Leased Wire.
New York, Oct. Henry F. os-
born, president of the American Mus
cum of Natural History, and Archer
M. Huntington, president OF the Amer
ican Geographical society, have taken
up the Cook-Peary controversy and
made an effort 70 have the matter set
tied.
Peary is perfectly willing to refer
the matter to Professor Remsen Of
Johns Hopkins, and all mis- documents
will be sent to Baltimore at once. Cook
declines TO do anything until after
he has submitted his proofs to the
Danish scientists Mr.. Osborn today
made the followinw statement:
Realizing that the time has come
when the public desires to have the
North Pole settled MIR. Huntington
and myself wrote 70 President Ira
Remsen of Johns Hopkins university,
president of the National Academy of
Sciences, asking him TO take the mat
ter up at this time"
The letter to Professor Ren1sen was
sent on September 21 and Professor
Remseu answered it the following day
saying that he would be pleased to
take up the settlement Of the pole
discovery, if both Commander Peary
and Dr. Cook were willing to sumbit
to the academy their records.
Dr.. Cooks refusal was written from
the Waldorf on the 25th and addressed
to Mr.. Huntington.
Neither Professor Osborn or Mr.
Huntington would add much to what
was told in the correspondence. It
was apparent that both were disaD-
pointed at Dr.. Cooks decision.
Whether or not his records will be
submitted to the University Of Copen-
hagen before an expedition is sent to
Etah to dig out the instruments buried
there by Harry whitney is not known,
but in any event it will probably be
as late as spring before the Doctors
records are ready as much of his time
will lie taken up with lecturing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
EAST SPARTA.

East Sparta. oct. S.--Miss Sarah Klay
returned to her home at Lima, Saturday,
after spending a week with friends at
this place.
Mrs. l. w. Little was the guest Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs William Downes,
in Rose township last Monday Mr. and
Mrs. DoWnes started Wednesday for an
extended trip through Kansas and Ne
braska.
Ira Brown has quit working in Bolivar
and viii work for the Tile Roofing COM
pany.
The lady Maccabees attended the Stark
county fair in a body, Wednesday.
Jack Klay spent Saturday ana Sunday
with friends at Mansfield.
Miss Helen Hahn of Canton visited
the first Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Esterly.
Newton Smith has leased V tward
Fauor's blacksmith shop and VII. run the
business. Josie Lahm will b. his as
slstant
Mrs d. M. Dine is suffering with blood
poisoning in the hand. DR.. Buchanan is
attending her
Arthur Bowman and family spent sew
eral days recently with his brother-in-
law, Charles Black, at Burton, o.
A number Of stockholders from Pitts
burg visited the Tile Roofing plant,
lul Sudgs ~ lANy NbON ulAllati At NTNbIB SO
Walkers.
Mss Etha Lind and her mother, of
Middlebranch, spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rice.
bad accident was narrowly averted
Thursday evening, when Jack Klay with
his automobile Collided with a horse and
buggy on the bridge No one was hurt
and very little damage was done.
Edward Hines, mnistrator Of Joseph
Russell, deceased, will make a sale of
the goods belonging to the estate, Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Florence Whitmer is employed
portion of her time as stenographer for
the Tile Roofing company.
Miss Maggie Clouser Of New Berlin
visited her sister, Mrs. Il. a. Sinclair,
last week.
Rev. Myrick. pastor of the Christian
church at this place, has been employed
for another year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
JOHN FOX INDICATED
Man Whom LandIady Accused ProveA
Himself innocent.

When John Fox was married aboub
ten days ago his landlady, Mrs. ,saraA
Meyers of 1873 East Fourth street, acs
cused him of stealing about $50 FROM
her home about the time the wedding
took place.
The woman had him arrested, but
as his hearing would interfere with
his honeymoon it did not take place
until Saturday, when his blushing
bride appeared with him in front of
Mayor Turnbull.
The only evidence against the young
man was that one Of the boarders at
the place noticed him slip five dol
lar bill into an envelope 1t developed
that this was a fact, but the groom
had placed the money there TO pay the
minister. The case was dismissed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
SQU,asELS May NOW Be
BHGGED BY NIMR0lS
Season Opened Friday and Many
Hunters Took Advantage of It.

The squirrel season opened Friday and
local nimrods took advantage of it in
great numbers All day long the rever-
berations Of shots were heard coming
from the vicinity where squirrels make
their homes. No big bags have been re-
ported thus far. The squirrels are not
very plentiful in this locality but are
claimed to be in other parts OF the couu-,
ty The season lasts until October 81
Good news for the hunters comes IN
the report that quail win be plentiful
around here. The quail season opens on
November IS and goes out December s.
The duck and game bird season has
been in for several weeks but the Goclfs.
have scarcely begun to make their SOUTH
ern flights.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
MINISTER ANSW6l
BIG MAGAZIN,a
REV. JACKSON SAYS Their
MUCH THE MATTER WI
THE CHURCH.
NOT READY TO

''There are a great many people
every community who wish the churc1'
had some great disease and would
gradually waste away" declared Rev.
Jackson in the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
''The permanence and perpetuity OF
the church are guaranteed by Christ'A
saying that Upon this rock will b
build my church and the gates OF hell
shall not prevail against it, NO
there is not as much the matter with T
the church as some people think tnerea
is and as some wish there was"
The sermon was based on the ques-
tion, "What is the Matter with the
Church, which was suggested to Revt
jackson by the series Of articles I'M
the October Delineator by some
the most noted divines of the coz
try
People outside the church easily
see difficulties and suggest remedies
without knowing their real nature.
Some think the church should espouse
and champion political parties which
for the moment seem to be nearest
the right, while others are decidedly
opposed to the church entering politicsj
even to the slightest extent. Difficult
ties in the church mEst be settled byj
its friends inside, and not by It's en{
emies outside.
Despite all that has been said BY
ignorant opposition and malignant1
vituperation, the church remains the
most vital, invulnerable and enduring
institution of the century.
'"rhe supreme mission of the church,
is to give spiritual life to the world;
to carry out the purposes with which
Christ came to the world when He
said: 4 came to seek and save Whae
was lost, and 4 came that ye migha
''The church often sacrifices its in
dependence and destroys the force OF
its message by presenting itself to
the world as a getting rather than a
giving institution. The church, like
any business institution, ought to
support itself from within or cut it's
expenses to meet its income.
Church members are the hosts and
hostesses of the strangers who wor-
Ship with them, and it is just as much
their duty to extend welcome and
courtesies to the visitor in the church
as to their guests in their own
homes.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
ROBBED IN GOTHAM
English Couple Knocked Down by
Thugs When They Arrive Here.

By sun Leased Wire.
New York, Oct. when the White
Star liner Teutogjc arrived on Thurs,
day two passengers were Talbot Nun
dy, an Englishman, and his wife, Inez.
Mundy is now at Bellevue hospital
probably dying as a result of the
work Of thugs.
Soon after they had settled them
selves in their rooms today, according
to Mrs. Mundy, her husband left the
apartment TO go to a newpaper office
on Park Row to see about a place.
He also took with him 100 pounds, to
have changed into American currency.
Soon after he left three men pre-
sented themselves at the apartment
and asked for a MI Franklin.
They knocked the woman down and
robbed her of a gun metal watch.
Mundy was picked up on the street.
He had been hit over the head and
robbed Of all his money and valu-
ables.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
BULL LIKED CITY; NO
FARl FOR HIM

There was some excitement in the
west end OF the city Friday evening
about dusk When the Stark county
fair wac closed
A little bull of purest white and ad-
mired by many at the fair hesitated
somewhat about being taken back to
his home in the country since he was
petted and fed so finely at the grounds,
The animal became stubborn and
broke away from his keepers and then
made several dashes down the streets
in the west end. children and some
grown folks scampering for their
homes in all directions.
Finally the little bull was captured
by his owners and tied securely. He
then made his trip homeward,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
ROOSEVELT IN
BIC PAGEANT
Peary's Boat Meets Win
an Accident and Is
Delayed
NEARLY MEETS COOK

BY sun Leased Wire.
New York, Oct 1.-Peary's polar
ship the Roosevelt, carrying the scse
Of six months lighting with the ic
pack beyond the northernmost tip
the continent, and with her command
er at the wheel, took her place in tn
naval parade up the Hudson river 10
day.
The Roosevelt did the unexpectc
thing before the day was over an
/ broke down in midst tream 1t was une
| OF the steering cables that snappa
! Wnen the boat was just below We,
| Point More than an hour had to D.
| spent at anchor before the damagg
was repaired and the Roosevelt could
make her way onward to join the rest
| Of the craft.
While the ship was making her way
. beforehand uD the river Commander
Peary, with Mrs. PCaIy were taking q
. hurried breakfast at the Hotel Bel
mont The explorer got off the Bar
IarbOr express at Grand Central at
1'l5 in the morning, having come
down from Portland at the twelfth
hour, after officers Of The PCary Arctic
club had decided that the Roosevelt
p,iJa,ar, ,,l, pa l,' llgi CI'L -
~ to ,',,r' rta+i,, go 80 % NHJ CIup was
ai,.L ,-'0 e,'ia'I 5.,s'lO' "I,I sHl"1 parry ol
hir, iT,,' - ''''"S u 'ne 'o''''i'H"u5F u
- yTon.. r,... g 49, ..-,,.-. .....-....-..
,,, ~" VI .lIe e-'I '-'.'I v"'ll'lu u'uL'
,''-V 80, ''DC.'1 'uG Vo"ToI'7e "l ,ILg
+La ,r,i I',',,1l' en-, l.e "a, IlIail unu'l
,no,I, "'l'' SI1',,.I IlIL do D,.S man WIZ
1,,'. Go'l' " I ,Io sop ul .ns MoIlu i"sF AIIL
~ St''t.,, '., us I',,.,y p''9S1O '1'ou5"
I,,.i.gI,l ao .s.,'.''I "Lu %-Lo5' ''Ie sloe' 10
OiTIN,as, ,rham, ,or,o TI 'HG norsl, ,,,,
doLaIonnont | IN Wy ~ l'T,,l o, D0r,l5 l, " mg"
t,.,. ,.''',iI Al I'.G e,'' rC'JA C'.l-
cIo,JlSl CI1-,,,.,, I.HI, lI@'J 9J me S,"uoH'
C,atin. C,,.iil,.'''' ''os. IG".l N1U LOC IeiL me
,s,'.'oll ~ o. i''''il'l'2 "He" L. CooA'
VIZ Na5 oii nus way 10 Keep a occurring
t'7'.,,', Il. '1I t,o7loL' It'71u llIl ousu
'ilS s%',s 10 III, uuO-Soins lLatn.
Inns NJ, i'g'1. L-l' ii''u nGiu up .,
y" co. | il,'.s7 .,''i'" ""Gn lHI Sill'1il qo"N
,} I''I'SaS %ng i,Gu l' ""%I,eU MS 81
..l.I1 ''I " 'l' 1''.''0H I'm ~ "V,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
DOCTOR GETS A DIVORCE
FROM WESTERN WIFE

Lynn, Mass, oct 0sP)-Dr.
James Castle Of Lynn, was today
granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Ora 2, Castle, formerly known &c
Lynn's cowboy girl, on the grounds
of desertion.
Mrs. Castle left ner husband be-
cause he objected TO her picturesque
Western costume.
The DOCTORS Wife, who is also a
physician Is at her home in New Phil
adelphia Ohio Seated on her bron-
cho dressed in a suit Of deer skin,
with wide sombrero and riding astrlde
she created a sensation in the shoe
city.
They entertained laYishly, and their
parting was the topic of the hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
FORMER HUSBAND Of MRS.
YERKES IN TROUBLE
By Sun Leased Wire.


New York oct. 1.-WiL0n Miner.
who married Mrs Charles T. YerIlcs
in 1907 and was divorced by her n
year later, was arrested TO-DAY an a
charge of disorderly conduat He
pleaded guilty before Magistrate Finn
in the Jefferson Market court and was
discharged with a reprimahd
Miners arrest is q seqheI tn tha
trouble which his friend, IGeorga -
Bronson-HOward "a writerJ had with
Theodore Gerard, O Broadway show
girl, in August Of this year
Bronson Howard was arrested on the
complaint Of Miss Gerard, who said
that he had threatened her with a
knife in her apartments. Rroneon-
Howard was bailed out by 1Tizper and
went to Baltimore. Miss Gerard dis
appeared and has not been heard of
since.
The complainant against Mizrer is
Edward Margolles, cwner ofItbe apart-
ment house where Miss GeAard lived.
From the stories told in couAt II seams
that Miner Ws1rt there toda} and aaid
that he had a suitcase OF miss Ger-
ards apartments As TIE origtpa1
lease contained a clause tol the effecf
that the apartment could moi he suh-
leased he was denied admtttauce.
Then, Mr. Margolies says Mlzner
forced the lock and thrdatened IN
strike MIR. Margolies II he lnterfered
Margolies called a policemen and had
Miner arrested,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
SIX FkTALLY HURT
JOY RIDE IN TEXAS ENDS IN
PLUNGE DOWN AN EN-
BANKMENT.

BY Sun Leased Wire
San Antonio, Texas Oct s.-sx were
fatally injured in a 10y ride four miles
from this city when an automobile
plunged down a ten-foot ditch, following
a turn to avoid a collision. The badly
wounded occupants rarely escaped Gre
nation when the machine burned.
The injured, all OF whom may die, are
Jack Foster wealthy young New orr
leans man; G. d. Wesley and wife, re-
Gently Of ST. Louis; Mrs. ], H. Brook,
widow Of a Texas ranchman; W. Barry
Cottam, New Orleans Russell johnson,
chauffeur, San Antonio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-07
COAL GOING UP; ROADS
ARE NOW BLAMED
(staR special.l

Massillon, o., Oct. 1.-The whole
sale price of Massillon coal will proo-
ably be raised rs cents a ton, because
operators are unable to ship it as 2
result of a car famine on the railroads.
Many Of the mines about the city
are idle on this account. The railroad
companies claim the shortage due TO
the remand for cars in handling the
ore trade from the lakes.
This is the first time a shortage Of
cars has been felt since before the
panic OF 1907.