davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
Dicks Chances.


Gen. Charles Dick has conferred
with Senator Hanna, and 1t is an
nounced that he will be candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor. There is nothing in the re-
ports of the conference to indicate
that Hanna promised Dick his sup
port, and there is every reason to
believe that II Myron T. Herrick is
n candidate he will get the nomina-
ton.
Hanna's power is still supreme In
Ohio. He and Herrick are close
friends, and while Dick has done n
great deal with his mouth in the effort
of making success for the Republi-
cans, he is too erratic to have Hanna's
full trust and confidence.
Hapna's candidate will be nomi-
mated, no matter who he is. II Her
rick gets out of the race Hanna may
support Dick, but unless he has Uncle
Marks o. X. the Akron man might as
we'll stay out of the running. And the
chances are that a machine politician
of Dicks stripe won't get Hanna's @.
X. for governor. Toledo Bee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-I bavs
sold my interest In the Mahoning Grocery
Co.. doing business at 7O9 Mahoning 81, Can.
tinue the business. will not be responsi-
BILE for any debts contracted by him rom
this date II II. LAMlELE. I92020
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

The undsrniGnsd hes bsen duly appotnsa6
e1mlntetyotoE ef the eaeste OF ASnss Minor:
q ~ s';k Ssk ;ss:Sxa g & dSss:';sa ';s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
Best for the Workinqmsn.

Lewis Nixon, shipbuilder and poll
tician, is a level-headed gentleman,
whose views on the relations between
capital and labor, as expressed at tho
National Civic Federation meeting,
received merited attention. Mr.. Nix
on delivered this characteristic opin.
ion, among others: Il don't believe
in giving the men what they may
not want. II one wishes to give
something, library or what not, figure
1t out and give it to the men in in
creased wages and shorter hours
Employees will be pleased with Mr..
Nixon's advocacy of their cause. He
has voiced arguments made by Or
ganized labor in dozen different
lines.-Albany Argus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
STARK co. DEMOCRAT.
(Issued Tuesday and Friday)
ESTABLISHED. ...................l 1883
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
semi-Weelly per year by mall. .$l.oo
THE NEwS-DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton. Ohio.
-,x,x ,-r,a r1,xsNrnAT
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail. l.......,...$ VOW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26
Not For Home Use Only.

Not TOS uOWC OSc Oshys
10 not forget that tho proverb 1T
ii more hIesed to give than to receive
was not coined simply for home use
at Christmas time. -Pittsburg Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

Young lady who has just had her
picture taken: Il hope that the pic
turc will be handsome"
Photographer "Yes. indeed; You
will not recognize yourself" Chi
caso News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

William Morgan, Of East Greenville,
Stark county, is one of the nominees
whose name will be considered for
member of the national executive
board at the coming state convention
of the Ohio miners. A number have
been nominated for the Office. John
Morgan, of North Lawrence, is one OF
the nominees for auditor. The candi-
dates are nominated by the various
locals.
A new division Of the Hibernian
Rifles, which has headquarters at Co.
lumbus, is to be organized at Massil-
Ion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

man, or canton, is protneT. Mrs'
Rowland, of Wilmot, Stark county, an
aunt, was at the bedside when death
came. The father of the deceased.
Rev. Arman Lawrence. a Methodist
Episcopal minister, resides In Stark
county. He stood high in his prOfes-
sion and served two terms as presi-
dent of the Columbus Academy of
Medicine. He was the only physician
ever honored by the academy with a
second term.
Mayor Hinkle, of this city, has been
asked to locate Bertha and Louisa
Theis, who are wanted in Canton IN
connection with the settlement Of an
estate.
William Reese, a three-year man
from Stark county, has been released
from the penitentiary.
Hon. Joseph Bishop. secretary of
the state board Of. arbitration. has
been notified by President Theodore
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF Iron. Tin and Steel Workers
that he will be here on January 10
to address a mass meeting to be given
under the auspices Of the local branch
of the organization. Committees are
at work on the arrangements. Sec
retary Bishop was president Of the
Amalgamated Association a number
of years ago. He still takes an ac-
tive part in their doings.
The prospects of the prisoners serv-
ing life sentences in the penitentiary
under the habitual criminal act get
ting their freedom are exceedingly
remote Judge Badger, Of this city,
has decided that the application of
Charles Kline. an habitual criminal.
asking for his release on the ground
that the repeal Of the habitual Grim
/. inal law carried with the liberation
of prisoners confined under 1t, has no
standing in court. Governor Nash re-
Gently held that he had no power un-
der the repeal clause to order the
convicts released, and Judge Badger
deferred rendering his decision In the
case In order to await the outcome OF
the governors position in the prem
] ises. Unless the legislature passes an
/ act providing for their liberation. the
= habituai criminal will remain in the
, penitentiary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

The state board of school examiners
are meeting in this city and examing
applicants for life certificates 70
teach in either the common schools
or high schools. There are 67 appli-
cants. The examinations will be
completed and be announced on We'd
nesday. The members Of the board
are: President, M. Z. Hard, Chilli
cothe; Arthur Powell, Steubenville;
w. H. Meek, Dayton, and w. II,
Mitchell, New Lexington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

OF the late Senator Wilhelm the
Ohio State Journal says:
Scores in Columbus will regret the
sudden death of George Wilhelm. He
was a genial soul. full OF the milk OF
human kindness, always bluff and out
spoken, without meaning to offend, a
man without polish, but in many re-
spects a diamond in the rough. But
he was never the same man after the
death of his wife, with whom he had
journeyed along life's thorny path for
five and thirty years. He almost felt
he had nothing to live for after sh"
left him. Peace to the ashes of Sena
tor George Wilhelm"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-26

q ..sAa
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13
Indge Freemnn at HIs OId Home.

A special dispatch from
Brownsville, Tenn, to the Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal, Sept. 5,
says: Judge q. A. Freeman of
Carlsbad, New Mexico, has been
here this week on a visit to his
old home. Judge Freeman was
quite prominent in Tennessee
politics a score of years ago,
making a creditable race for gov
ernor against John c. Brown,
running ahead of the Republican
ticket Shortly after being de-
feated for that office he received
an appointment in the legal de-
partment of the postmaster-gen-
eral and moved to Washington.
He afterwards formed a law
partnership with Senator Money
of Mississippi. In more recent
years he has been an associate
judge on the supreme bench of
New Mexico. He left for Mem
phis this afternoon.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13
SCHOOL OF MINES NOTES.

Harry Il. Goodjohn of Pitts
burg, Texas, has entered for the
courses in assaying and mine
engineering.
Mrs. II. S. Kutzner, recently
arrived from Missouri, has enter
ed four Of her children as students
at the School.
The friends of Miss Ora Rus
sell of Magdalena were glad to
greet her on her return to the
School for another years work.
Haynes Howell, John Hunter,
w. f.. Hult, and Pierre Hines are
among the more advanced tech
uical students who resumed work
this week.
h. II. Case of Cerrillos has
matriculated for the mine engin-
eering course. Mr.. Case has had
five years practical experience in
mining and is sure to make an
excellent student.
Mondays enrolment was the
largest first days enrolment in
the history of the School. With
the usual percentage of increase
the total attendance this year
will reach IS OF 90,
Mamie, Lille and Jay Cowell
and Nellie Foley of Kelly are
among the students from a dis
tauce. The young ladies were
at the Agricultural College at
Las Cruces last year.
The grade pupils are now al
home with Miss Fitch in the
north building and the main
building will be closed during
the noon hour. These changes
from former conditions are a
great improvement.
The attendance at the institu
tion is larger than for the cores
ponding time of any preceding
year. This is gratifying, but i
is even more gratifying to note
that the percentage of technica
students is unusually large.
VIM. L. Homme of Wittenberg
Wis, arrived in the city Sunda,
to enter the school for cours
in assaying. Mr.. Homme is ;
brother of Carl ]. Homme, a dis
tiuguished graduate of the Schoo
who has recently accepted pc
sitiou in Australia at handsom
salary,
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13

Still stands as it has
stood for 20 years the
favorite resort for strict
ly first-class liquors of
all sorts from a drink
to a gallon cask.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13
RESOLUTIONS, COMPANY H.
Confidence In OGlcers Expressed, and
Certain Reports Denounced as False
and Malicious.


Certain Reports Denounced as False
and Malicious.
Headquarters, Co. H, 1st Inf,
N. G.. of n. M. {
Socorro, N. NJ, Sept. 10, 1902.
Whereas, It having come to
the knowledge of the officers of
Co. II, 1st Inf, N. G.. of N. NJ,
that statements were being circu-
lated in the streets of the city Of
Socorro calculated to mislead the
public and reflect on the Com
pany and its officers with refer
ence to the disposition of funds
donated to the Company by the
public, at the request of Capt II.
]. Matthews a meeting OF the
company officers was held Sep
tember 4, 1902, for the purpose
of examining the accounts of the
officers responsible for the dis
position of said funds, and
Whereas, At said meeting up
on a thorough investigation of
all accounts and financial trans
actions of such officers of said
Company as have been entrusted
with same, we find that all
moneys donated to said Company
have been duly accounted for and
have been expended in judicious
manner for the purpose intended
and that a complete statement OF
said accounts is kept on file by
company Q. M. Sergeant, which
can be seen by any donor to said
fund at any time by request
therefore be it
Resolved, BY the officers assem-
bled that our thanks are due
Captain Z. J. Matthews and O.
M. Sergeant John Hunter foi
their devotion to the interest oil
the Company and for the careful
and painstaking manner they
have executed the trust imposed
upon them. And be it further
Resolved, That the public il
hereby warned against such state
ments, as they are unwarrauted
malicious, and false, and ar,
prompted by unreliable parties
unworthy of public confidence.
Signed:
S. ABEYTA, Lieut.,
O. h. SMITH, 1st Sergt,
A. f. KATzENsTEIN, Serg't,
ROMAN ARMIJo, Serg't,
Committee.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13
knights OF Pythlas.

The 10Th annual convention of
the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias Of New Mexico, will be
called to order in Santa Fe We'd
nesday morning. On the stand
ing committees appointed for the
session are J. J. Leeson, on the
committee on the state of the
state of the order, Anton Mayer,
on the committee on warrants
and charters, and w. Homer
Hill on the committee on distri-
button.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13

Datil, N. NJ, Sept. 9
EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:

Datil, N. M, Sept. 9.
EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:
AS the time is drawing near
for the county convention we are
reminded that we of this part of
Socorro county would like to
recommend w. x. Foster for
sheriff. Mr.. Foster has been
acting as deputy sheriff until
presume he is known in every
part of the county. He is known
as fearless, honest, thorough
going man, fully capacitated to
fill the Office of sheriff. We
heartily recommend Mr.. Foster
to the convention when it meets.
His nomination will, we are sure,
give general satisfaction.
Respectfully,
ED. h. KELLEY.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13
Private School.

Misses Mary Lodwig and
Stelle Ramsey will open pri-
vate school in the Luna building
just across the street east of the
court house tomorrow morning.
The building has been repaired
and comfortably seated for the
accommodation of pupils.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13

c. b. Allaire, president of the
board of directors of school dis
trict No. Z, San Antonio, was in
town Monday accompanied by
Miss Daisy Wentworth, who has
accepted a position as teacher in
the schools of San Antonio.
Miss Wentworth possesses excel
lent qualifications as a teacher
and will doubtless give the pat
rous of the San Antonio schools
good satisfaction.
subscribc for Tnr cuIErrAIN.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13
Festival Of Mountain and PlnIn.

Denver, Colorado, October 1-3.
Tickets on sale Sept. % and 30
and Oct. 1. Return limit, Oct. 6.
THos. JAQUEs,
Santa Fe Agt.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13
San Miguel Ball.

The San Miguel band will
give a grand ball in the Garcia
opera house on the evening of
San Miguel's day, September %.
Tickets, S1.00.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13
GOOD WORK BY DELEGATE RODEV.
Amended Depreciation Claims Act to
Benefit the Territory Greatly.

Amended Depreciation Claims Act to
Benefit the Territory Greatly.
Delegate Rodey aud fifteen or
more members of congress are
making a hard fight to get bill
through to amend an act of con-
gress providing for the payment
of Indian depreciation claims, be-
cause the act passed some years
ago provides that the government
pays these claims only when the
depredations were committed
while the tribe was ia "amity"
with the United States. The
courts have held that nearly all
the Victorio and Mana raids in
1880 and 1881 were committed
while the tribes were at war
with the United States, and so
those Just claims are shut out
from payment until the law is
amended. The amendment
would certainly have passed the
last congress had it not been
overshadowed by Cuban recip-
rocitv, Chinese exclusion, irriga-
tion and other important matters.
1t will surely pass in the short
session and then hundreds of
thousands of dollars will come to
our territory and the people who
were impoverished by those raids
and others will get their just
dues. Let Delegate Rodey finish
his good work. Our people will
be benefited.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13
OF HOME INTEREST.

Ice cream and crushed fruit at
Katzenstein's.
Geo. A. Farr was among the
Windsor guests Saturday.
Local politics are still in an
extremely unsettled condition,
House for sale or rent. In
quire of DR.. Edwin Swisher. At.
Max H. Montoya of San An
tonic was a visitor in this city
Sunday.
II. w. Medley of Magdalena
was a guest of landlord Yunker
Wednesday.
Misses Merle and Mary Blinn
have gone to Las Cruces to at
tend school.
Governor Otero has appointed
Miss Ruby Berry of this city a
notary public.
John Becker, this we'll known
merchant OF Belen, is visitor In
the city today.
w. H. Sanders of Magdalena
was among the visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Nj. Sleight took up
her residence in the Wickham
property Thursday.
The Chicago Photo. Co. makes
"a elegant pictures for 25 cts.
Opposite Park house.
Prof. F. A. Jones has been
granted the degree of LII. d. by
the Nashville law school.
Beautiful and up to date cab
met work at the Chicago Photo.
Co. Opposite the Park house.
Mrs. Della Mitten of La Joya
arrived in the city Thursday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Ian
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Farr and
child were registered at the
Windsor yesterday from Magda-
lena.
Attorney Jas. G. Fitch was in
Santa Fe two or three days the
first of the week on professional
business.
Don't fail to go to the Chica-
go Photo Co. and get your pic
lures, "a for IS cts. For a short
time only.
Hon. II. O. Bursum made a
brief stop in Socorro Wednesday
on his way from his sheep ranges
to Santa Fe.
The Presbyterian missionary
school will open Monday morn
ing under the management of
Mrs. Sleight.
Julian ]. Trujillo has again
been employed to teach the Luis
Lopez public school and will be-
gin work Monday morning.
Mrs. A. F. Katzenstein return
ed Tuesday morning from visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Tabacchi of Clifton, Arizona.
1t is reported that the Hard
scrabble mine at Magdalena has
received an order for 25 carloads
of ore from the Cerrillos smelter.
The ladies of Socorro are in
vited to attend the grand OPEN
ing of the Foster Millinery Co.
in Albuquerque beginning next
Thursday.
Views of your home, parlor,
ranch, or anything, made by the
Chicago Photo. Co. Every pic
ture guaranteed. Opposite the
Park house.
w. M. Swisher has resigned
his position as second lieutenant
of Company H. Sergeant o. h,
Smith has been recommended foI
appointment to the vacancy.
Col. E. A. Levy left Monday
morning for Santa Rosalfa, Mex
leo. He has not been IN the bes'
of health of late and hoped tha'
a change of climate would benefit
him.
County Surveyor w. w. Jones
, and his assistant, Mr.. King, com
pleted the survey of the cit,
grant Tuesday and are nov
engaged in making the necessar,
plats.
Editor McCutchen of the In
dustrial Advertiser, Albuquerque
was in the city yesterday on hi
way home from a business trip t,
l the cities of the southern part o.
a the territory.
A personal in yesterdays f
I - NJ H. -
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1902-09-13

THE CHIEFTAIN Office has just
been supplied with a stock of
card envelopes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-20
COAL FAMINE in new YORK

NEW YORK Nov $40 coal is coming to New York
The few thousand tons that being favored retailers
drop in the bucket and far relieving the famine
cerned, might as we'll not at all.
The coal that is being mined is being exported Canada and
the Northwest Canada dependent upon the United States for
its anthracite its mines produce only bumnOus coal When
the Great Lake freeze they will in few weeks coal will have
be shipped Canada and the Northwest by rail- and New
York will suffer in consequence
One of the greatest coal roads in the has shipped
pound of coal to this city since the strike ended Another has
shipped about The presidents of the roads ques
ton authority for this statement They let the information
accidentally not intending for publication Coal dealers offices
a of siege today An by the
hundred demanding little quarter of ton
keep their houses Snudey Landlords of big apart
houses stomed householdes begged Some got little
coal others had to wait Some yards have coal all to SELL
Others have short supply.
At place in New York today could the immediate delivery
of even ton of coal be promised
Suppose really cold weather should arrive by Monday
asked the office of Alfred BARRIERS Son. of the largest coal
firms in down town.
The suffering would be dreadful promptly replied the head
of the firm A the coal in sight would not begin relieve the
situation We turning away orders don't my
yard robbed That's why do it. If the dealers had not begun
the sale Of pals of coal when they did there would have been riot
ing all over New York"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-20

FAIR LIKELY
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION FAVOR
AN ANNUAL EXHIBITION-PLAN
SUGGESTED BY STOCKMEN.

Stockbreeders of the islands are gen.
orally agreed that an exhibition of cat
tie should take place annually and the
matter has temporarily been left IN
the hands of trustees of the Hawaiian
Live Stock Breeders Association TO
decide when the first affair of the kind
should be held.
The principal difficulty lies in trans
portation of the prize cattle, sheep or
swine without putting them in such
condition that exhibitors from other
islands would be seriously handicapped
in gaining awards. w. H. Cornwell at
the Breeders meeting Tuesday pro-
posed June as the best time.
1t is now being suggested that the
exhibit be held in connection with the
annual Agricultural Fair, first held
this year. This was talked of at the
time of the fair, many people thinking
than an Agricultural Fair was only a
make shift without fat beeves, sturdy
bulls, feecy sheep and heavy swine to
be looked at, poked at and admired
generally and adorned with blue rib
bons. Horses also would enter into
such a plan. Many of the carriers of
the city have many fine animals and
there would be places for hackneys,
polo ponies and various breeds.
In connection with this idea it has
been suggested that the best place to
hold the entire Agricultural Fair would
be at Kapiolani Park in the infield.
The track could be utilized for race
meet and a baseball diamond laid out,
while baseball games would add to the
attractiveness of the affair. The cleo
trio cars would render transportation
easy.
The Live Stock Breeders would in
this event combine with the govern
ment IN erecting buildings which might
be either temporary or used annually
Chicken and dog fanciers might also
exhibit, although the Stock Breeders
do not include them in their pedigree
DOCK. There are several owners a
hominS pigeons who would come in.
The agricultural exhibit would be
free as would the Live Stock exhibit.
"A band stand would be erected for the
government band and booths for
luncheons and refreshments set up, the
privileges for which would help out
appropriations while the baseball and
polo games would probably be given
free of charge, and the baseball assoc
ciation compensated by subscription.
Race day might be set aside with a
special charge to defray the purses
and other expenses beyond the amount
which the jockey club might contrl-
butte.
While some of the members of the
Association contend that such a plan
must be put off until transportation
facilities are better, for example the
getting of hornless cattle into boats
and shipping them would be a task
likely TO result in the loss of a valuaH
Die animal; some action will be taken
dehnitely In the matter before very
long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-20
CYCLONE AND sAMBO.
Trotting Race To Be Pulled Off On
Thanksgiving.

There will be a trotting race on
Thanksgiving Day between the two
speedy blacks Cyclone and Sambo for a
stake of $3.50 aside, winner to take all.
The race will start at o crock on the
Kapiolani Park track, ha,f an hour be-
fore the polo game starts. The best
two out of three heats wins. As the
polo mel will charge mission to the
field, those intending to witness the
race will have to pay their fifty cents
with the option of taking in the polo
game also. The polo men have aidt d
to the purse for the IA &c IN order TO
even matters.
Cyclone, pedigree unknown, but much
talked of, will be driven by his owner
and trainer Jim Quinn. He has exhi-
bited big speed and private trials have
shown him almost up to Waldo US
mark. Sdmbo also has eaten up ever! =
thing he has been driven against.
Ouderkirk owns the horse and
David is training and may drive him.
Training has been delayed som awhat
IN account rL the 'athSg, but =, IN
horses will be in pretty good fettlc. It
looks like Cyclones race unless a
breakdown happens.