davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. = CaII
money in London. 46415 per cent; open
market discount rate for short bills. IA 90
Az per cent; long bills, As per cent; Ber-
count rate 27s per cent. Paris exchange
on London. % francs 81 Z centimes; Ber-
lin exchange on London, go marks - pfen-
eagles, 76s I'D.
FOREIGN SECCRITIES.-Brit con
soils for money 50 7-16 per cent; for the
account. S212. French fentes, 9S francs
!. ccrtimes
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
AMALGAMATED CnPPER CnMrANN

= l9ro2dway. New York. October 2ist 1909
- meeting OF the Directors OF The Anal
ssnated Copper Company. dividend Of ONE
J8Al-l OF ONE PER CENT. l3 OF 10 Was
declared payable November 29th, 800 10
= siockhc.ders of record the books Of m,
'onpAny as oT three O'Clock T. RI october
.'sta. 1909.
A j. AIELIN. Secretary < Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TIE NASSAU RANK

wv 1oFk, Oct Zlth. 1909.
18TH CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
seni-annual dividend Of FOUR IA PER
CENT was this day declared out OF the earnings
or the last six months. payable free Of tax on
and after November lst 1909 70 stockholders Of
record October Both, 1909
W b NOBLE Cashier
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
UNITED STATES EMPRESS co

VfIJUtE IS ItNJ
iJ2SD DIVIDEND
A Seui-Anuual Dlyfd.nd ~ Three T,oIf.-s
Ter 18th. 1903. ~
Transfer Books wifi be closed Noveraber 1x,
Z" N0FeInoer 18TH. 1903. both DAYS Included
kDWAHD z. PITT. -reasurAr
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL

j2s Broadway. New York, October ~ 1900
A. meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF this
RANK. held today. A seIni-annual dividend OF
FIVE $50 PER CENT on the capital stock
vas declared payable November Ist proxinao
20 stockholders Of record at close Of business
EDWARD RT-RNs cashi.r
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
NIRGINIA AIK IINE RAuwAV 90

. -7-I7ll-7 7Ue N1NeIHIeT ], 1915, fI0m FI-st
mortgage I.se Per Cent Bonds of this Cornts.fi,,
tiI- 10 FAsa on and after that date upon pres
sitet;oIi an Ls.s Office Of the C0mDaay Room No
lol5. a Broadway New York
JA.. srEL-ARL- aC-L-LI. r-.......-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
with Tuesdays:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Oct o. p. m.-The market for
American securities was dull at unhnpor-
tant price changes. Last quotations fol-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money on call
opened at per cent: highest, "A per
cent: lowest, 4 per cent; last loan, per
cent: closing. 494ia per cent; ruling price.
per cent. Time money was easier. Rates
were: Sixty days, 4zs0t4Is per cent. and four
five and six months lease, 47.G47s per
cent Mercantile paper was a shade easier,
but demand remained inactive and rates
unchanged. Rates. 5l5ik per cent for the
best known names; 51ag6 per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened weak, with de-
mand sterling selling at 1910. decline or
10 points, which was increased TO 20 points
at the end of the first hour. when cables
were quoted at 4.S745Q4S71z, demand ster-
Hing at 4S695d4.S7 and sixty-day bills at
4.S3Q4.S3L. Short francs were quoted at
5.I7t3 less 1-32. and short reichsmarks al
% 3-l6 In the afternoon the market re-
covered its early loss and cables. were
quoted at 4S7S0Q4S790, demand sterling az
4.S7A6t4.S730 and sixty-day bills at 4.SA.
Short francs held around 5.17ls. plus 1-S2,
and short reichsmarkS 95A. less 1-32.
Bankers posted rates were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
MINING.
WHEAT.
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.

The income account OF the Toledo. St.
Louis & Western Railway Company for
the year ended June 90 1909, compares as
follows:
1909 zoos 1907
Gross .-.-...-. x3.42S,644 sSS1S.6I4 81 ISL. .9S5
EXP. and taxes. 222S.4S1 2T14.O32 2.936. SIS
Net ....-..-- 81. .2O2 2t3 81. .iO4. So 81 245 S67
Other income. $3.50 4IS.94S % SCI
Total income. 81 .s26 s1.52S. .5s5 81. .279. .2n4
Charges ------- 1.14I,531 1lO5,SOO 634. 13T
Surplus ..... ssaSS. 294 SAT- 7S5 ss45 or
Pfd. dividend. e.. 39S, f04 sos. 104 2i0. 900
Surplus ...... $3.50 100 S196SI S445.OST
Equal n per cent or the preferred stock
and "a per cent the 50. 9a5. .OO0 outstanding
common stock, as compared with per cent on
the preferred and Ole per cent on the same
amount OF common stock last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
COBALT STOCKS.

lished by Warren. Gzowsk & Co., No. 55
Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ELY COPPER STOCKS

Are domlnaung features in trading ON
the New York and Boston Curbs. There
IS every indication that the leading Sc
curties of this district will sell AT a
materially higher range of prices within
the next few days. We have comniled
accurate and EXHAUSTIVE REPORTS
upon all ELY mining companies. when
constitute both guide and safeguard
TO investors, These reports. comprising
Wb to 1000 words. viii be forwarded
FREE upon application
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Isl IS 9fa Sc rs ss al @
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
INTERNATIONAL PAPER

The report OF the International D..
Company for the year ended June n -,
has been issued The income accouuf -
pares as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

coupon or registered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
WHY is THERE A JAPANESE
QUESTION:

If you don't understand why the
Pacific Coast is stirring up a hor-
nets nest over a few thousand Jap
anese, read Tav's special dispatch in
this issue of the Morning News.
Tav has been on the ground only
recently, making close observations,
and he ought to be in a little better
position to handle the subject than
most of the corps of Washington cor
respondents. What Tav doesn't tell
about the Japanese in his today's ar.
tscle will be told tomorrow and the
day after, for he is preparing a briet
series of intensely interesting ar
ticles on the Jap especially for this
newspaper.
Tav is doing an almost unprece-
dented stunt for this newspaper in
writing a daily article. His dis.
patches are brief, to the point, accu
rate, instructive and entertaining
Tay's subjects embrace every
phase of American national life
as well as foreign affairs in
which the United States is
interested. He always writes on the
foremost question before the Ameri
can people on the day it is TO be
printed.
Read his articles a while and you
will get the habit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
ONE THOUSAND AT
MEMS MEETING

One thousand men attended the
mems mass meeting held Sunday aft
ernoon at the. First Methodist church.
Every church congregation in the city
was well represented besides hun
dreds of others. The meeting lasted
for two hours, from 2:30 o'clock until
4:30 o'clock, and was participated in
by three ministers of Massillon and
Harry Maxwell, the evangelistic gos-
pei singer, who with Rev. Jacob has
conducted revival meeting at the
Methodist church during the last week
Rev. Jacob delivered the address
Of the afternoon speaking for more
than half an hour on "Glorifying God
in the Body" Rev. r. r. Bigger, Of
the First Presbyterian church, Rev.
o. p. Foust of the Reformed church,
and Rev. A. E. Grubbs of the United
Brethren church, assisted in the SER
vices.
For his address on Social Purity
Rev. Jacob took for his text q por-
tion of the sixth chapter of Pau's
epistle to the Corinthians: Know ye
Not That Your Bodies are Members of
Christ? Shall Ye then take away the
members of Christ and make them
members of Harlots? God forbid. The
body is not for fornication, but for
the Lord and the Lord for the body"
Further, Know ye not that the body
IS the temple of the Hol Ghost? ?
Glorify God therefore in your body"
This chapter according to Rev.
Jacob is the most scathing rebuke of
social impurity ever written. During
his remarks Rev. Jacob painted In the
most vivid colors the evil of debasing
manhood. His remarks were frank
and straight from the shoulder and
produced strong impression upon the
large audience. The distinction was
clearly drawn between the body and
the soul a much misunderstood con-
eeption, He said, 1--WE always speak
Of q mans body, or a man has a
body, we never say a man is body.
In conclusion Rev. Jacob made an i'm
passionate plea for social purity and
social reform. Every phase of the
subject was dealt with, including the
newly discovered theory of infant
blindness perhaps the strongest argu.
ment extant for the raising of the
present standard of morality among
men.
The meeting was opened with a
song service by the choir of the Meth
Odist church, consisting of six songs
The choir was accompanied by an
orchestra OF several pieces and pi
ano. Following this was singing by
the male quartet of the church OF
which Harry Maxwell was a member
Opening prayer was made by Mr.
Grubbs and scripture lesson was
read by Mr.. Bigger. Before the ad
dress byRev. Jacob, Mr.. Maxwell
the gospel singer, sang as tenor sole
"The Holy City"
At the conclusion of the services
20 men came forward in answer to the
Dress by Rev jacob. Mr.. Moxwell
sang Tell Mother I'll Be There.
Rev. Foust pronounced the benedic
ton. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
CAPITAL CITY NEWS

Columbus, Jan. 24.-During the leg,
islative recess from Jan. % to Feb. Is
the employees of the senate and house
will enjoy picnic. This is what they
enjoy as a rule during the sitting, as
with a few exceptions, their work is
not onerous. But for the 23 days they
will just loaf at full pay, which in
cludes Sundays. All told, there are
102 employees to look after the 15f
members. During the recess the EN-.
ployes will draw $41450 a day, OF
$9533.50 for the % days.
Judson Harmon insists upon his
right to administer the affairs OF
ing. He Is far from pleased with the
action of the senate in repudiating
his request for reconsideration of the
important recess appointments made
by defeated candidate for governor
on the eve Of his retirement from of
fee.
From an authoritative source II
can bes tated that the governor pur
poses to clean out the statehouse ant
in SO doing he believes he will be
clearly within both the letter and spir
lit of the law. Gov. Harmon will moi
discuss his intentions. There is evi
dence, however, that he is preparing
to act during the legislative recess
The general assembly when it recon
yenes, may find that a number o.
heads of departments have been dis
missed and their places filled by mer
named by the new executive. The dis
missal of any state officer will be ex
ecuted by the governor with the full
understanding that the entire conuo
Versy may be thrown into the courts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
WANTS TO MUZZLE
OHIO NEWSPAPERS

There's a Republican county chair
man at Macarthur, Ohio, who is send
ing out letters to other county chair
men, legislators, political bosses and
partisan statesmen generally calling
upon them to unite with him in a
glorious enterprise to muzzle the
newspapers of Ohio.
In the late campaign and i'll other
campaigns there were a number OF
newspapers of both political parties
in Ohio who supported the best men,
without regard to what political tag
they wore, and it is this Independent
portion of the Ohio press that M. c.
Westfall, the Macarthur county chair
man wants to muzzle..
Here is letter now being sent
out, several copies of which have
been received in Stark county:
There will be bill introduced dur
ing the present session of the legisla-
ture to regulate the distribution of
public printing, placing control of
same in the hands of the county ex-
ecutive committees.
! am of the opinion that such law
would tend, not only to strengthen
many of the present county organiza'
tions where factional differences exist
and unite them; but would be the
means of causing the newspapers to
support the organizations and, candi'
dates of their respective parties more
loyalty instead of forming combina'
tions with candidates on the opposite
ticket las was done by number of
newspapers throughout the state, dur.
ing the recent campaign). 1t would
also cause the organizations to be
more careful about the distribution OF
the printing, in order to secure the
full support of the press of their re-
spective parties in the various coun'
| ties.
Il would be glad to have you make
any suggestions that you think ad,
visable, as to what this bill should
contain, and cooperate with me in
securing its passage. by taking the
matter up with the senators, repre-
sentatives and newspaper men OF
| your county"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
TRIUMPH

For Wireless Telegraph Was the Res
cue Of Passengers on the Rammed
Steamer Republic Six Persons
Killed.
New York, Jan. 24.-Six persons
were killed when the steamer Florida
crashed into the Republic yesterday.
Their names are Mrs. Engene Lynch,
of Boston; w. j. Mooney, of Langden,
N. D.; and four negroes whose names
are not obtainable. Injured, Eugene
Lynch, husband of Mrs. Lynch, and
]. H. Murphy, Of Grand Forks, N. D.
The thrilling story of the sinking of
the Republic has never been surpassed
In the annals of sea and though the
Florida stood by after ramming the
Republic anG could have saved all her
passengers, the rescue of the latter is
remarkable triumph for wireless tel
egraph. For hours after the Republic
was hit no one on shore knew that
the Florida was near as distress sig
nails sent out from the Republic by
her wireless operator did not say any
thing about the Florida and she was
invisible in the fog. All that came to
land and flashed over the sea too was
the thrilling message that the great
ship with her 700 passengers was sink
ing forty miles from shore. But the
call of the Republics operator was
quickly answered. Half a dozen boats
started from Boston to her relief. The
liners Baltic, Furnessia and Lucania
heard the distress signals and hurried
| to the Republic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
NEW BALTIMORE.

New Baltimore, Jan. 24.-Miss Cass
Baum is visiting Daniel Stonemet8
at Soap Hill.
Jesse Sweitzer of Marlboro, was a
visitor in town, Thursday
Miss Lilly Cole left for Canton,
Friday, where she will visit for sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Davis, of Alliance, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. James Cole.
Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cole went to
Alliance, Friday, for weeks stay.
Thursday, at the meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
church, which was held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hamilton, a lunch
was served, of which seventy partook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Chain and chill
dren and Lulah and Samuel Swartz
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Miller, of Marlboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Housed. of Randolph,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Swartz, Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Swartz spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Swartz, in Celeryville.
Harrison Chain was a Canton Wis
itor Friday, and Charles Roger tooh
in the sights of Alliance the sans
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Sweitzer, OF
Marlboro, were callers OF Mr.. and
Mrs. jenkins, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira SnodgIass at
tended the funeral OF Mrs Snodgfass'
aunt, IN Suf1eld, Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
HosTETTER DISTRICT.

Hostetter District Jan. 24.-Miss
Mary Sutton is employed in Minerva
at present.
A sled load of Minerva people spent
Wednesday evening at Maurice
Betz's. An oyster supper and finch
games were enjoyed.
Levi Haynam, John Haynam, Wes-
ton, Early, David Miller and others
enjoyed an oyster supper at Dayton
Baughman's, Tuesday evening.
Frank Sutton, on Freeburg, spent
Tuesday night at his uncle's. Andrew
Sutton's.
Mrs. Oren Crowl and Mrs. Bertha
Snyder called at William Heston's,
Thursday.
Rev. Greenawalt and children, Bes-
sic and Ross, were calling in our dis
trict, Thursday.
A number of young people from here
attended the literary at Muddy Fork,
Monday night.
Mrs Charles Betz and Mrs. Lesta
Carson visited at Roy Crawford s,
Thursday.
James Elliott is slowly recovering
from his severe attack of quinsy.
Mrs. George Bowden, of Minerva,
visited Wednesday, at Sutton's.
Mrs. Jacob Walker was transacting
business in Minerva, Tuesday
Henry Haynam and family and Will
liam Heston spent Tuesday evening
at Charles Betz's.
Mrs. Carrie Haines was at Minerva,
Tuesday.
Jacob Burger and daughter, Mrs.
Crawford, were Minerva visitors,
| Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Hawkin spent Tuesday
night at Carson's.
| Mrs. Elmer Haynam is reported
some better from her severe sickness
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
NEW cHAMRERsBURG.

New Cham'bersburg, Jan. 24.--Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Lower made a
trip to Minerva, Thursday.
Mrs. Henry EgIey called ON Mrs.
Elizabeth Pieren, Thursday.
Norman Pilmer, of Homework,
was here, Thursday.
Frank Helm made trip to Moul-
trie, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weaver were
at East Rochester, Friday. ...
Miss Emma Pieren spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Canton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knight spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Barnes returned
home after visiting friends in Cleve-
land. Toledo and Alliance. ...
John l.. Hime, an aged resident,
while walking out toward the barn.
seriously hurt. .....r
seriously hurt .....
Sadie Gorby and Daniel Crist were
at Alliance, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sanor and
daughter, Bertha, spent Thursday
evening with Henry Klein and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Weaver, of
Alliance, spent Friday, Saturday and
Sunday with the Klein's and Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Speakman en-
tertained few friends and neighbors
on Friday evening, to remind Mr..
Speakman of his 2Sth birthday. The
evening was spent in games and
social chat. A nice lunch was served.
Frank Russell was at Alliance
Friday.
Miss Rose Ruff is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ruff.
Caleb Hofer has purchased the
Smith farm, now occupied by Am
brose Reed. Mr.. Hofer expects to
move there this coming spring.
Mrs. Eliza Glass is, quite i'll.
Fred Glass called on Jacob Glass,
Sr., Friday. 10
Mrs. Albert Ruff spent Thursday
with Mrs. Mary Milbourn.
jefferson Milbourn is quite i'll.
Lewis Glass and daughter, Miss
Efie, were in Minerva, Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

All cities OF any size and impor-
tance have active and effective play
grounds associations. The Cleveland
council recently made a large appro-
priation to the Fairgrounds work, for
the purchase of suitable land and
equipment The city council of Pitts
burg recently gave $4,000 for play.
grounds. In Akron, many small but
suitable plots Of land for Fairgrounds
dot the city. Canton should not stand
'back.
f, 1t is essential to children that they
have breathing spot where they can
expell their youthful exuberance. In
a few years, aside from the streets,
there will be no such spots for Canton
unless the city council, and the boaEd
of education cooperate with the
Fairgrounds association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
INTRUDER MADE
HIMSELF AT HOME

A one-armed man who gave his
name as Jim Connaughty was arrest
cd Saturday evening,by Officer Browns
burger after having entered the home
Of Charles 6teese, on Prospect street.
Ar. Steese early in the evening being
attracted by noise in the hall invest
tigated to find that an unknown hobo
had surreptitiOusly taken possession.
He had entered the house as though
Il were his own and was ensconced
among the surroundings In a most
familiar manner, The man was Inn
mediately elected and the police were
telephoned for. Oficer Brownsberger
found the intruder on Main street a
few minutes later, and locked him up
TO await hearing before the mayor
Monday morning
The man did not seem to intend any
harm by the intrusion as nothing OF
value was found on his person nor
was anything missing. He was under
the influence Of liquor at the time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
Massiuon
SIX BADLY BATTERED
IN FURIOUS RACE WAR

As the result of a pitch battle in
race war between the Hungarian and
Roumanian occupants of boarding
house in the Hungarian district on
Richville avenue, six men are under
arrest, two of whom are awaiting a
hearing In justice court Monday. All
are in badly battered condition, two
having severe gashes on the head.
The arrests were made by Constables
Bamberger and Graham.
The fighting occurred at about 1
o'clock Sunday morning. The two
elements in the house have been at
swords points for some time and the
fighting was the natural consequence.
According to reports and indications
the battle was fast and furious from
start to finish, and lasted for some
time. All manner of deadly weapons
were used. Coupling pins and perfo-
rated iron bars were most used. Con
stable hamburger secured several
pairs of brass knuckles which were
worn by participants. Pistol shots
also perforated the air from time to
time. AS far as is known, however
no shots took effect.
Beside those secured by the con
stables, the police secured a rouman
fan by the name of Joe Urdvatey who
Is supposed to have fred several shots
in the melee. The two injured mer
were secured by Constables Bamber
ger and Graham shortly after cessa
tion of hostilities. The remaiadeI
were brought in Sunday morning
about 9 O'Clock The four chief of
tenders or ringleaders in the affair
are 10 Eager, Frank Fardo, John Hoff
ner and John Nelson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

horses to a dealer from Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Gladys Holm, Of North In
dustry, spent Wednesday night with
friends in town.
The brick works have resumed
operations after shutdown of sew
eral weeks.
The Ladies of the Maccabees held
a social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rice, Tuesday evening.
Henry Rolee, Of Battlesburg, is
plastering Marion Howenstine's new
house.
Mrs. A. u. Kinney returned Friday
evening, after weeks visit with
relatives in and about Canton.
The company drilling for oil on the
George SteinmetZ farm at Howen-
stine is leasing more land in that
commupnity with the intention of
thoroughly testing it.
Miss Hattie Fry was at Canton,
Friday.
meetings at Bolivar, Sunday evening.
George w. Parker was in Canton
several days this weeek.
Miss Albaugh, teacher of the Bow
man school, is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs Hiram Bowman, thus making it
more convenient to get to her school.
! Miss Herbert, trained nurse from
Canton, helped care for Mr.. and Mrs.
Gains child during its recent illness.
The Shakespeare club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Klumpp, FRI
day evening.
L. d. Sparks has expressed his in
tention of building two dwelling
houses on his town property the COM
! ing spring. John Keshner and Frank
Whitmer also contemplate building,
and number of others are planning
along that line, which no doubt will
be productive of results.
Stewart Briggle, of Howenstine,
was in town, Friday afternoon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
JUSTICE COURT

George Vandor and James Struba
were each given a fine of 81 and costs
by Justice Boutwell, Saturday on
charges of assault and battery, the
complaint against them having been
filed by Basile Broshovan. These men
engaged in a fight at the corner of
Harrison avenue and Bridge street
one night last week and the two men
filed complaints against Broshovan,
who was bound over to court. In or
der to get even he filed the complaints
against the other two. Constable
Hemminger arrested the men.