davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
viii ASSESS Full NaIus.

Canal Dover, o., Feb. 2.-(Spl0-
The real estate appraisers of Canal
Dover and New Philadelphia have de-
cided to appraise the real property of
both cities on the basis OF its full
value. The property has heretofore
been assessed at about forty per cent
of its real worth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
New Oil and Gas Company.

The Alliance Oil and Gas company
has been Incorporated with capital of
$4,000 by L. A. Fisher, j. r. Williams,
T. NJ. Hendershot, 1. H. Nell and T.
F, Bailey. The company has holdings
near Garfield and a test well made
in the NJ. S. Atkinson farm is showing
up with ten to fifteen barrel output.
The stockholders will meet Friday eve
ring TO elect officers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
Board Is Busy.

The board of quadrennial appraisers
which has FIVE and one-half months in
which to appraise the real estate in
The city. announced today that it had
practically completed the appraise-
ment of the property in the territory
bounded by Main and Penn streets
and the Ohio canal and Lincoln ave-
nue.. This is said to be about one
tenth of the area of the city. The
board has been at work four weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
MASSILLON
(Stan Specially

Massillon, o., Feb. 2.-The burglars
who smashed the glass in window,
reached in and unbolted the door and
robbed the grocery store OF G.. A.
vending, 1928 West fremont street, of
its supply Of cigars and tobacco some
time Monday night, were Melville
Tasler, thirteen and Lloyd Geisel
fourteen, the police allege. Both live
with their parents in Wissmer street
Tasker admitted this afternoon that
he and GeiseI committed the robbery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03

ZANESVILLE-Ca Cambridge officers
made an unsuccessful effort to capture
supposed insane man, who, divested
of every stitch of clothing except a
short overcoat, created considerable
excitement in western Guernsey coun-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
Examiner comIna.

Late this afternoon Mayor Remley
received 8 message from State Audi
tor FulIineton at Columbus, stating
trat an examiner would arrive in the
norplne 10 audit the books of the
city auditors once, from which J. u.
Douglass resigned last Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
Receiver Coming.

Brewster, the new W. & Z. e. ter
minal south of here, is expecting a
visit from Judge Tayler of the United
States district court and his appointee,
Receiver B. A. Worthington, in the
near future. Their visit has to do
With the reported plans to reorganize
the road and to make the Wabash
PittSburg Terminal and the West
Side Belt line part of the w. & l.. Z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
Funeral of Mrs, Black.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Black,
whose death occurred Tuesday, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 1880
o'clock from the home of L. J. Bald
win, 491 West Oxford street. The de-
ceased was about eighty years of age
and death was due to paralysis. Her
husband died number of years ago.
The following children survive: Mrs.
Sara Baldwin, John, Frank and
Charles Black of Alliance, William of
CIaysville, Pa, Oscar of Wyoming, and
Mrs Curtis Votaw of Winona.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
News of Nearby Towns and Cities

will be held from the family residence
Thursday at l O'clock Besides her
husband, two daughters and two sons,
Frank and Curtiss Wade of Canton,
survive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
Patient Dies.

JOHN Dixon, .forty-seven, a colored
patient at the Massillon state hos.
ital, admitted from Canton six months
ago, died Tuesday of exhaustion. The
deceased, it is said, was well known
in colored lodge circles in Canton.
The funeral will be held Sunday in
Canton, where it is said his wife re-
sides.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
Paused Civil Service.

The city civil service commission,
announces the names of the successful
applicants at the recent examination
for patrolmen held here, as follows:
John A. Fawcett, T. B. McGhee, Wal
ter Sanor, John l., Byder, +. S. Ritz
man, T. II. Gray, Albert Philabaum
and Charles Riley. Several applicants
were successful in The tests but as
.H-y are nUr residents OF Tie city were
not given the same consideration.
John A. Fawcett will have the rank
Of lieutenant, he being an officer here
for several years and being held over
from the previous administration.
William Hoon passed the examination
for police operator. The examination
given recently is said to have been
stiff enough in some respects to have
made it difficult for school teacher
to answer some of the questions. All
the above officers have been on duty
as specials since January l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03
|CURES CREATE CONFIDENCE:
MUCH PAIN IN CHEST and COUGH;
Read What He
Says
Canton, O., Oct. 80, '09.
Drs. Mclaughlin & Pyle,
Canton, Ohio.

LIS. hCLduSllllll " yiC,
Canton, Ohio.
Dear Doctors--I had hearc
of Drs. Mclaughlin & Pyle a
long time. / had much pain in
the chest and had a bad cougl
most of the time, tired very
easily and was unable to do my
work as l had done. This con
dition kept getting worse ant
got so bad that ! decided that
it was time that something
sheuId be done i was7adsisel
to go and see Drs. Mclaughlin
& Pyle, which did, they gave
me a thorough examination
and told me that while l was
in bad condition, that they
could cure me. I began treat
ment and in a short time began
to feel better and now l am
able to work as we'll if not bet
ter than before, and ] am feel
ing fine in every way. / gladly
recommend any of my friends
to call on Drs. Mclaughlin &
Pyle. Very truly yours,
HIRAM ROWMAN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-03

The funeral Of Mrs. earsah Wade,
seventy-elght wifs of George Wade,
who diei Tuesday, south of this city,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
CHURCHES ARE TO OBSERVE
TOMORROW AS LABOR SUNDAY

New York, Sept 3-Tomorrow will
be observed In the churches through.
out the United States as Labor Sun
day. The ministerial associations In
Cos cities. representing over 125 Pro-
testant church organizations, at the
request of the social service commits
sion Of the federal council of the
Churches of Christ in America. have
urged their members TO devote the
day TO sermons on some phase of the
labor question, AT many of the ser
vices various labor organizations Will
attend in a body by invitation.
Cooperating in this movement, Sam
uel Gompers. president OF the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, has sent let
ters to the COO central labor bodies OF
America. requesting them TO appoint
committees to cooperate with the
clergy Al the last convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor. reSo-
luton was adopted assigning the Sun
day preceding the first Monday in Sep
tember TO be set apart as a day for
the discussion Of labor questions.
To the Episcopal churches OF New
York the bishop has sent request
that the general subject for tomor-
rows sermons be One DAYS Rest in
Seven"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
CITY HAS LOST ONE
OF ITS STREETS

Newark, n. j.. Sept S,-This city
has lost a macadamlzed street and a
subcommittee OF the committee on
poor and aims OF the common council
has been appointed TO look for IT,
What makes the loss aIi the moro Pc
culiar is that IL was only few years
ago that the thorouehfare was laid out
graded and covered With heavy coat
ing OF macadam, according to the min
utes OF the council. Now both the
street and tho m0cadam have disap'
peared. If the subcommittee should
fail In its quest. the common council
may ask the courts to solve the mys-
terry
The street was laid out in n subur-
ban section several years ago. When
some one tried 10 locate II n few days
ago. II was found that the city has
apparently nothing TO show for it cX-
cept the contracts and receipts for
its construction.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
SPECIAL To THE
HERAL D-REPUBL ICAN

Ogden, Sept 2-Claiming that the
city has no water rights In Ogden
canyon OF possibilities OF acquiring
any sufficient to Fill an additional con-
duit which the city proposes to build
on the proceeds of a $1,000 bond
issue, Joseph A West, chief engineer
of the Ogden Rapid Transit company,
and prominent In irrigation and wa
ter problems throughout the state.
has gone on record against the bond
issue
He declares that Mayor William
Glasmann In boosting for the bonds
has misrcpresented OgdenS position
in the matter OF water rights He de-
clares that the alleged barterlng Of
sewer water for water rights In Og-
den CANYON to Plain City and Slater
Vile irrigation companies was with
out foundation inasmuch as the com
panies In question had no prior right
to Ogden river water
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
JAPAN DOES NOT
DESIRE A WAR

Seattle, Wash, Sept 3.-Bishop
John McKim head Of the Episcopal
church In Japan. who has just ar
r.yed here from Yokohama. says that
the error Of mistaking Japanese patri-
otism for warlike disposition Is
largely responsible for the belief In
the possibility of war between that
country and the United States. The
bishop said:
Japan may have trouble ahead with
diplomatic or state affairs, but such
does not include any possible friction
with the United States. \ war With
Japan is as improbable as a quarrel
between the United States and the
Hottentots.
with a population struggling To
continue an existence under the dit
ficulty OF war tax that exacts a toll
for every necessity. from street car
fares to leaving the country, Japan is
today more generally considering how
TO avoid war than TO start trouble.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
REFUSES THE
AID OF HYPNOTIST

New York, Sept "a simple and
easy means OF solving all marital trou.
bles by hppnotism has just been re-
fused consideration by Magistrate
Cornell, the presiding officer of New
fork's new court Of domestic rela-
tiouS
a tall, dark man OF impressive ap-
pearance called upon MAGISTRATE Cor
nell yesterday and Introduced him.
self as a professor of hypnotism. '
He Informed the magistrate that he
was ready TO place himself temporar.
arily at the service OF tbecourt
Il can be OF vast assistance he
said II am needed here Nothing
can stand against my powers Let
a couple who arc at war come 10 me
I look in their eyes | stroke their
heads | say softly Go, my children
and be at peace. They walk out
turtle doves"
Magistrate Cornell said he would
take the name OF the professor and
send for him if he was needed. but
that he would try 10 worry onunalded
for a while.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
GROW I II OF
A BIG CT I \
New York's Budget Has
Kept Pace with
Population

New York. Sept 3.-That the New
York city government has, in some
ways, at least, kept pace with the
city's growth as shown In the census
returns, Is manifest from a budget
study complied by the city StatiSti-
clans The census returns show an
increase IN population OF 3S.7 per
cent. In the same ten year period,
the city budget has grown from $50,
1882, to 1853 ,03O.270, an increase of
II per cent. The figures estimated
for the expenditure OF the actual city.
as apart from the county. were for
1904 S79,20l ,763, and for 1910, Sl5S,-
775,145. OF 81 per cent increase.
The increased cost in this city gov
ernment is partly accounted for. aC-
corJing TO the budget officials. by the
widened scope of municipal enter
prise. For example, ten years ago
the domestic relations courts in Man
haitian and Brooklyn, the special
schools for defective children or tu-
bercuoSls patients and the establish
ment OF play grounds were entirely
outside the general conception OF
what the city government should do.
The eXpenSe Of maintaining the
Clty'S police force has increased more
than third In the decade. The board
OF education now requires twice az
much rs In 190O-s2S, 500 600. instead
OF Sl4.600000 The street cleaning
department spends 30 per cent more
57500 90 instead of s5.00O00o. The
IT a p1
grown l25 per cent-from s1.050.o 600
- $2,750,OO0. The fire department
costs 50 per cent ;nore-sS $50. 900, in
place Of $4S50,o00
Figures for church membership in
Greater New York compiled by local
organizations shows that the number
Of church members for the five bor-
oughs is 1,310.421, or 81 &c per cent.
Of the new population figures In
1900 there were 1.233.677 members of
Christian churches. This was 35.9
PER cent Of the population.
These figures seem to show that
>be growth lu church membership Is
J. 3 per cent ahead OF the population
growth This growth. It Is estimated
is divided about evenly between Prot.
cStants and Roman Catholics. AZ
present It is calculated that there
ere i407S3 Protestants TO $685. Ro-
man Catholics
a remarkable fact in the religious
work Of the city has been the growth
NJ the Lutheran church Its addi
iIonal churches since 1865 having
hocn % uer cent Of those built In
Greater New York Next to il comes
the Protestant Episcopal church
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

tariff does provide. for the proper
treatment Of the Philippines
Mayor 4. a Smith was present 10
introduce the colonel to the people
of Iowa, There was a great demon
stration as, Mr.. Roosevelt proceeded
with his remarks.
Colonel Roosevelt read with interest
today the statement issued yesterday
by William Barnes. Jr, Of Albany.
critlcisIng him for his western
speeches. which. Mr Barnes. have
startled all thoughtful men and i'm
pressed them with the danger which
lies in his political ascendancy"
81 think there is something perfect
ly delicious" said the colonel 'in the
idea of Mt Barnes nying to the de-
Tense of the supreme court and right
eousness."
On the way from Omaha to Sioux
City. Colonel Roosevelt made a brief
speech at Onawa. Iowa. telling tho
chowd that he believed in a square
deal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
SEN.P PENROSE:
ElE EMMfD IN
Was Caught in Forest
Fires and Had a
Narrow Escape

Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept. 3
That Senator Boise Penrose OF Penn
syivania and his two brothers, DR.. G..
B, Penrose Of Philadelphia, and Spen-
cer Penrose OF this city. were hemmed
In by forest fires in Montana, where
they had gone on a hunting trip. and
were compelled to spend several days
cut of entirely from communication
with the outside world before they
won their way through the flames by
a system OF back firing" was the
news brought here yesterday by Spen-
Ger Penrose on his return from Mon.
taDa
According TO Mr. Penrose, several
men were killed In the fires near the
Penrose camp, SO dense was the
smoke that for two weeks the sun was
completely obscured, and at times Il
was impossible to see more than 100
feet In any direction
The hunting expeditions of the Pen.
rose brothers. who Join in an excur-
sion into the wilds every fall. seem
marked by narrow escapes from
death. A few years ago DR.. Penrose
was badly mangled by she bear
whose cubs he had shot
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
STOCKS INFLUENCED
BY POLITICIANS

New York, Sept. 3.-Specuiation In
stocks is held In check by the heavy
outflow of currency from New York
for the purpose of moving the crops.
The prospect of further revision OF
the tarin and the anti-corporation
bent of Colonel Roosevelt's western
addresses were used this week with
some effect towards depression In a
market almost wholly professional.
1t was feared that the question OF
rate advances for the railroads be
ing heard before the Interstate Com
merce commission might be inDuenc-
ed by the course OF the political dis
cussIon. Increased buying OF pig iron
had no sustaining effect on iron and
steel lndustrials.
The influence OF crop news on the
speculation is modified by the fact
that danger OF frost damage to the
corn and cotton remains to be reck'
Oned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
PEN-MINOEONESS OF
INTERSTATE COMMISSIONER

Chicago. Sept 3.-lnterstate Com
mcrcc Commissioner c. A. Prouty.
who attended the railroad rate hear
ing here yesterday said the commits
sion was approaching the rate invest,-
cation with an open mind,
There Is absolutely no suspicion in
my mind" he declared. "or as far as
know. in the minds OF any of the
commissioners. that the accounts Of
the railroads have been padded OF Jug
gled In any way.
There is large appropriation
which is used in paying for the OK.
animation oil the railroad books of ac.
count. but out force is not sufficient
to keep the check right up TO date In
my Judgment, however. all suspicion
that the railroads are trying TO do
such a thing should be set at rest at
once"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
DE-: ELECTIVES
IN MAIL BAG
Sits in the
Sacks They Saw a
Clerk Rob Mails

NEW YORK. Sept. "a, B Rosen-
berg. Brooklyn mail clerk, is under
arrest after some arduous work by
three postal inspectors from Wash
ington. The trio spent considerable
part of several days concealed in mall
bags, the sides of which w%e slit so
that they could see out The bags
were hung on the hooks in their or
binary places in the Brooklyn post
office. and from within them the in
spectors watched the clerks at their
work They reported that they saw
Rosenberg put letters in his pocket.
At the police station thirteen spe-
ciaI delivery and registered letters
and s129 In cash were found In his
pockets.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
MISE RY AND
DESOLAT I ION
Floods in Japan Are
Unparalleled in Loss
of Life

Victoria, b c, Sept. 3-More than
1900 lives were lost In the Japanese
floods. according to official reports re-
teiyed by the KamalSura Maru yester-
day, In addition. several hundred are
reported missing and 1t is believed
they never Will be accounted for
Arrivals BY the steamer say the
scenes In central Japan were OF un-
paralleled misery and desolation,
VI. L. Ryan. who took food TO the
HOMO district Of Toxic, says the Off
clal estimates of the deaths is far too
low. He tells of finding houses where
parties of from twenty to one hundred
In number were cut OF and starving.
and estimates that 1000 perished In
this district alone.
In the Senju district. a number OF
people who climbed telegraph poles to
escape the waters. starved to death
Relief parties found the bodies OF
thirteen men and women tied with
ropes 10 posts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
IRO((UO|S
MEMORIAL
On the Site Of the
Theatre Where 900
Lives We're Lost

Chicago. Sept. 3-Construction
work on the Iroquoi5 memorial hos
ptal has been begun and the con
tract calls for completion OF the
building by December 10. the ami
Versary OF the lroquoIS theater fire.
in which nearly 600 persons lost their
lives.
The building at 81 Market street is
to be put up and equipped by the Iro-
quois Memorial association and then
turned over to the city of Chicago TO
be operated as an emergency hospital
receiving emergency cases and vic
tins of accidents In the downtown
district
The city has a lease on the prop
erty for thirty years and has turned
the land over TO the association.
The hospital will cost 100000
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
TOWNSHIP IN HUNGARY
SUES FORMER TREASURER

New York. Sept. 3.-The township
OF ETgsebet Falva, Hungary. has
brought suit for $4,000 in the state
supreme court here against Its de-
camping treasurer. Ernest Kern. alias
George Kallath. who was arrested
TUESDAY and held for eNtradition on
charge OF cmbez2lement Finding
that he had property in the city OF
New York. the township decided on
civil procedure in an attempt TO re-
cover the alleged loss.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
BOY HAD TOO
MUCH MONEY

New York, Sept. 3.-To be arrested
on his arrival in New York city mere
ly because he displayed large roll OF
money, was the unusual experience
of Michael Grassi. an lS-yesr-old boy.
who is being held by tho police pend
ing an investigation Of his story.
His roll" contained $466. When
the police asked him 10 account for
the possession of so large sum, he
said that be WAS an orphan and came
from Wingap, Pa, where he had been
living with an uncle firing of that
town and wanting TO come to New
York, he said. the uncle turned over
to him what was left OF his mothers
life insurance money, He intends TO
go west and sec the world as soon as
the police release him
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

alleged interview with published
Saturday authorized"
Of Joseph
of HeraldRepubcan
believe the railway
authorized
Tuesday II
es n will Tuesday
the authorized Tuesday. watch ogden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
ARE VOTE FOR
The DEAD MAN

Madison, WIS. Sept. "a trouble
some situation is likely 10 result from
the death yesterday OF Frank l.
Tucker. second assistant attorney
general and the La Toilette candidate
for the nomination for attorney gen
cral
The other two candidates are
classed as anti-LaFollette Repub-
llcans. and the head OF the LaFollettc
campaign committee has sent out
word TO the IaFollette precinct lead
ers TO pass the word TO LaFollette
men TO vote for the dead man.
II is too late to change the ballots
and the only recourse of the La Fol
lette men will be the election Of
Tucker in the primary. Then the
nomination completed, the new state
committee. which the LaFollette men
saw they win dominate, WIZ select a
La Toilette man to fill the vacancy on
the party ticket.
The anti.I aFollette men. however.
do NOT believe that the election OF
dead man can standing In the courts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
BOYS START A FIRE.

San Diego. Cal. Sept S.-Boys
building brush fires to drive out rattle
snakes yesterday started a FIRE that
now threatens the pine forests on
Mount Palomar. one of the most
beautiful forests in southern Callfor-
MIA, Several hundred acres at the
base Of the mountain have been
burned over.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
OYSTER BEDS CONDEMNED.

Providence, X. l.. Sept 3.-Ninety-
nine oyster beds In this state have
been condemned by the state board
OF shellfish commissioners because OF
pollution Of the waters The govern
ments standard for the purity of the
oysters was adopted by the commits
sioners TO govern the bivalves taken
from Rhode Island waters for public
consumption.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
OLD PosTMIsTREss.

High Hill. slo., Sept. 3.-Mrs, Mary
]. Miller, aged SIS. niece of Joseph
Choate. who was Yesterday rcapPoint-
ed postmistress. claims TO be the old
est postmistrcss In the United states.
She was FIRST appointed under Pres
ident Mckinley In 1897 Her hus-
band was an army officer during the
Civil war.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
WORLD MARKETS
CHICAGO Livestock.

Cattle, receipts estimated at 100,
market steady, beeves i.90@S40;
Texas steers 1896: Western steers
4.506725: stockers and feeders. 40
0625; COWS and heiferS. 250N6G0;
calves 769.5O. Hogs, receipts esti-
mated at 5000. market 5ml0c up,
light 915@75, mixed S7599G5.
heavy SG0I9.45, rough S.60MSo. good
to choice heavy, S.S5@9.45, pigs s so
d905. bulk Of sales, S.9O@9.30 Sheep,
receipts estimated az 1000. market
steady, native 2.S5@470, western @@
40, yearlings 475G5 $40, lambs, nar
tive. 51710, western 5G1700
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
BLOW UP A MOUNTAIN
WITH 10000 POUNDS POWDER

San Bernardino, Cal. Sept. 3-Thir-
ty thousand pounds of dynamite blew
up 2 solid mountain of slate clay near
Fleming yesterday. When the dust
and powder cleared away crumblinG
and caviDg mass of broken clay, COW
erine an area OF quarter square
mile, was exposed TO view. A tunnel
had been run into the mountain 100