davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
.BLOOD|EST DAY
IN THE HISTORY OF GRIP.
PIE CREEK
MORE TROUBLE FEARED
Clash Between Miners
and Mine Owners.

Cripple Creek. Colo, June 6.--rhis
has been the bioodiest and most in.
tensely exciting day ir the history
Of Cripple CroeK the section where
disorder and strife have frequently
reigned since 1t was first brought to
the attention OF the world by The dis.
covery of the lonanza ore in what is
known as Stratton's independence
mipe by the late multimillionalra Vim
field Scott Stralton and before the
day is fully ended and anothcr dawn
breaks forth, further bloodshcl is ex.
pected and wholesale arsol Is threat
ened.
Starting with he diabolical dynl.
miting outrage shortly aftet O'Clock;
this morning a. the Florence and CTip.
pie Creek railroad depot at indepen.
dence in which Icm Ia to 16 npn.nnion
miners were instantly hurled into eter.
nifty and dozen or more injured. some
Of them fatally, events have followed
in quick succession.
The cold blooded murder of the
Findlay mine strikers was
vigorously denounced by mine owners
and their friends and open and fire.
Quent threats of lynching and shooting
were made. The union men denied
any responsibility for the depot ex-
plosion, and demanded that a fair and
impartial investigation be made to de-
termine whether the death and injury
of the men was due to accident or de-
sign.
This request was refused point blank
by the mine owners and the Citizens
Alliance members which organizations
openly charged the members of the
Miners unions district with having
conspired to murder the defenceless
non union men. ReprisaIs in the form
of wholesale hanging of union leaders
was threatened.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon a mass
meeting was held in the main street of
the town which was attended by both
elements The Independence outrage
was denounced in unmeasured terms
and when Clarence Chamlin an attor-
ney from Colorado Springs and Sec
retary of the Mine Owners association
concluding his talk, invited men who
work in mines to speak" William Hos
kins, prominent union man, accepted
the invitation, but when he started TO
talk he was hissed down. This precip-
itated a riot, and in the twinkling of
an eye, hundred shots were fired.
Many we're fired in the air, but num-
ber took effect and at least two men
were instantly killed and eight wound
ed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
SURVEYORS SALARY
TO Be FIXED BY
THE JUDGES
An Allowance for Dep
utieS to Be Made.
IS KEPT QUITE BUSY

County Surveyor G.. l.. Sickafoose is
working without knowing what salary
he is earning or what allowance he
will have for the hiring of assistants
and deputies. The last legislature fax.
ed a salary for county surveyors
which are not to exceed $4,000 in any
county. A provision is in the law
making an allowance for the payment
of deputies and assistants.
The fixing of the salary and the al.
lowance is left to the common pleas
judges of the county, but they have
not yet been able to get together for
that purpose and for the last month
Mr.. Sickafoose has not drawn any sal
airy.
The Office requires the hiring of two
or more assistants the year round and
during the summer season more are
sometimes employed. The allowance
will therefore have to be a rather lib
eral one. The ditch work in Stark
county is becoming very heavy and
requires the surveyor to do a great
deal Of work in laying out bitches,
giving grades, making estimates, etc.
In Cuyahoga county there was an al
lowance of $4,000 for deputies, etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
Jolt for Sunday Ball,

Sunday baseball received hard Jolt
in Sebring Sunday when 1S warrants
were issued for the arrest of the Niles
and Alliance ball players. Evidently
Marshal Brown became too much in
terested in the game to serve the war
rants for no arrests were mado ontil
after the game was over. The man,
ager of the Alliance team was the on
ly man arrested as the rest of the ball
players promised to show up at their
hearing and plead guilty and receive
their fine. Manager Marchand was
bound over to higher courts ami re-
leased on 5000 bail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
BLASTED HOPES
THE BASIS OF $4,000
DAMAGE SUIT
A BREACH OF PROMISE
Charged Against Youngs
town Man.

A Canton woman, Mrs. Anna Espen-
schied, has brought suit for breach of
promise against e. ID. Hazeltine, of
Youngstown, for $4,000 damages,
claiming that last October Hazeltine
proposed marriage to her and was ac-
cepted. The understanding was at the
time mat the marriage was not to
Jake place until after the death of the
mother of Hazeltine, who opposed the
match. The mother died in March
and although the plaintiff is ready and
willing to marry him, he has absolutely
refused to carry out the agreement.
Mrs. Espenschied claims that by rea-
son of his refusal she has suffered great
mental pain and disappointment and
has been humiliated in the eyes of her
friends, the engagement having been
known, and that she. has been put to
expense in getting ready for the ex-
pected event.
She asks the court to give her judg-
ment for $1,000 Hazeltine is civil
engineer and largely interested in coal
properties and is supposed to be
wealthy. Shields & Pomerene are
counsel for the plaintiff and Hazeltine
has secured the services of Lynch, Day
& Day to defend him
DEMANDS $4,000.
Nellie Stauffer has brought an action
against the firm of Askin & Marine
for $4,000 damages. The basis of the
suit is a letter which it ia claimed
was written by E. H. Hoffman, man
ager of the store. The letter is as
follows:
Canton, o., Dec. 8, 1903.
Mrs. Edward Stauffer: Unless you
are at my store by the 14th of this
month and pay for the ladies suit that
you got under the name OF Miss Nellie
Clark, ! will have you arrested for OBJ
tanning goods by false pretense as
have learned all about you and know
that you cannot get away and / know
where your mother is and you tried to
beat me and now | have no mercy on
you. Unless you are at my store at the
above date | am going to pen you up.
e. III. Hoffman, manager"
The petition charges that the letter
was false and defamatory and did the
plaintiff great harm, for which she de-
mands damages in the sum named. w.
o. Werntz is counsel for plaintiff.
AGAINST MANLY ESTATE.
Carrie Kindner has brought suit
against the estate of the late Patrick
l.. Manley for $1,663, which she claims
is due her for work done during the
lifetime of Mr.. Manley. She says that
she cooked, washed. sewer and as
sisted him in his collections, etc, all of
which was worth the sum named. She
presented the claim to the administra-
tor and he refused to allow it. Shields
g. Pomerene are her attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
MOTHERS-IN-LAW
ARE THE BEST THING THAT EVER
CAME DOWN THE PIKE.
So Declares Mormon President Joseph
Smith, Who Has Had Experience
and Should Know.

So Declares Mormon President Joseph
Smith, Who Has Had Experience
and Should Know.
Salt Lake, Utah, June 6.--President
Joseph F. Smith, of the Mormon
church, addressing the young people
of the church at a conference of the
Mutual Improvement association took
up the marriage relation. In the
course of his remarks he referred to
his plural marriages, and said:
II dare not and will not cast aside
those to whom God in his infinite wis
dom has joined me for time and eter-
nifty. / dare not and will not cast aside
the mothers of my children. If l did
should be forever damned and be for
ever deprived of the companionship Of
God my wives, my sons, my daugh-
ters and all those most dear to me
throughout eternity. could not
shrink from exile, Imprisonment or
any earthly hardship tnat might come
to me in fulfilling my duty to God and
men. When 1t comes, however, to
throwing aside all hope for future
happiness, all expectation of continued
union with those | love I will not make
such a sacrifice | dare not and can
not. But rather l will be true to my
duty, true to my trust, true to my God,
my wives, my children.
II want to impress upon you the sa-
credness and hallowedness of the mar
riage relation | would as soon think
of ridiculing the attributes and holi-
ness Of God as to make light Of joking
allusion to my marriage ties. An
other most despicable custom preva-
lent through the world is that of hold
ing up the mother-in-law to ridicule
and contempt Now ! want to say
that the best friends / ever had were
my mothers-in-law. l loved and hon
ored tLem and shah ever hold their
memory sacred. They were true women
and worthy of their daughters
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
COMMISSIONERS
Allowed More CuIveri
and Bridge Contracts.

The county commissioners held a
busy session yesterday meeting bridge
men and contractors. They closed a
contract with William Voght for two
culverts in Tuscarawas township for
$3.50 a perch.
The Canton Bridge company was
given a contract to move the mellow.
ell bridge to a point over a stream in
Jackson township where a wooden
structure had been swept away by the
food. A larger span is required where
the bridge is to be taken from. The
contract price for removing the bridge
and placing 1t upon its new foundation
is 1922.
Peter Schisler was given contracts
for culvert in Jackson, and two abut-
ments in Plain township for So a
perch.
Charles Sheets was contracted with
for the erection of abutments in Marl-
boro township for $3.50 perch, a cul-
vert near Bunker Hill school house
for $3.50 and one near residence of
Wilson Milestone for $3.50 a perch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
CABINET MEMBERS
ARE ALL TO GO ON THE STUMP
THIS FALL.
viii Put in Their Best Lcks For tho
Admnistratlon-Teddy Would
Also Like to Talk,


Also Like to Talk.
Washington, d. c., June ARRANGE
ments have been made for the various
members of the cabinet to 60 upon
the stump this fall in the interest OF
the administration. Every effort will
be put forth to give these speeches the
widest circulation. Different topics Of
the campaign and likewise various
achievements of the admi Cstration
will be distinctly trea,ed and some Of
the speeches will be very carefully
prepared. Later they will be printed
in pamphlet form, and will be spread
broadcast for the perusal of voters.
President Roosevelt, himself, would
like much to deliver few speeches
but the precedents are against such
course. He will have, however, two
opportunities to emphasize the issues
of the campaign: when he is formally
notified by the committee of the Chica-
go convention that he has been nom
mated for the presidency, and in his
formal letter Of acceptance
Secretary of State Hay will make at
least one speech, and perhaps more
The first will be at the semi-centennial
of the Republican party in Michigan
July next-the day when the Demo-
Gratis national convention assemblies at
st. Louis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
10 PER CENT. REDUCTION
Demanded by independent Sheet Mill
Operators at Youngstown.

Youngstown, June 6.-The independ-
that the Amalgamatcd association ac-
cept the ten per cent reduction which
the manufacturers declined six weeks
ago. At that time they compromised
on an eight per cent reduction, max
ing JS per cent the iuen had accepted
from last years scale,
The conference committee will fgLt
the demands and endcagor to keep the
scale as drafted at t,ic convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
VIII Camp at Worlds Fair Grounds
June 1S to 26.

Cleveland, o., June 6.-Gen. 7. w.
Minshall has returned from St. Louis
where he completed arrangements for
the knights Of Pythias of Ohio to visit
the worlds fair, They will tent in
the worlds fair June IS to 20. About
GOO are already enrolled.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
NotiCiaS de Arec!bo
( De nuestro Corresponsal J

ARECIBO, NOvIEMBRE 15.-El
domit GO en- la tarde una manifesto
ci6u de miles de personals recorrieron
con gran orden las GALES de esta po-
blaci6n celebrar do ell hermoso triunfo
de la Union. Portaban estandartes
dedicados al Goberna ador, a Mr.. Post,
& Mr.. Wilcox los sefores Mufoz
Rivera, Zeno Gambia, Matienzc, Pal
mer, Vale, Hamill otros patris stas
Una mGsica acompanaba Ia manifes-
taci6n que victoreaba 4 la Union y al
triunfo obtenido.
-Ha fallecido despues De larga
y penosa epfermedad la apreeiada y
distinguida seTorita Ana Maria Ma
ter. Hoy tuvo lugar el sepelio del
cadaver. r. I, p.
--Reina extraordinaria animaci6n
para el esplendido bale que celebra-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

ra ell Casino de esta Ciudad del la del
pr6ximo mes, dfa de la Purfsima Con-
cepci6n Patrona de Espana. FL color
del traie elegido para este bale es el
Azul en- las damas y en- los hombres
es de rigor ell traje negro. Sc preparan
grandes innovaciones en- los salones
del Centro Sc construira una hermo-
sa terraza en- Ia cual tambien sc bai-
lara. La orquesta que dirije ell como
cido professor de Ponce Cocolfa ameni-
zar4 este brillante festival. Sc ensa-
yam los rigodones que seran bailados
por varias distinguidas damas y ca
balleros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
EI PetIdIe0 no Gs IN sustitutO
del Aceite de Hlgado
de bacaIao

Durante Ia presente escasez de acei-
Q de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
EOS para popularizar en- provecho pro-
pio Ell uso del petr6leo 6 parafna CO.
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridiculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, ell asegu-
rar que ell petroleo puede SUBSTITUTE
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza el
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
alimenticias. En- verdad ell aceite
de higado de bacalao no solamente es
un alimento, sino que es Ell mejor ali
mento que Sc conoce en- Medicina y
a1n no Sc ha podido encontrar en- la
naturaleza otro alimento igual. y
anunciar el petr6leo como un substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao.
contribuir al petroleo parafna pro-
piedades que no tiene. FL petr6leo ca
rece de Ia propiedad esencial de todo
alimento, es decir, Ia de ser asimila-
BILE. Ell petr6leo parafina no sola-
mente no es una substantial asimilable,
sino que cuando Sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, causando
indigestion, irritacion del estOmago y
de los intestinos, Intermediates del hi
gado y del pancreas y COZ frecuencia
diarrea y desinteria.
La presente escasez del aceite de hi
gado de bacalao es un case sxcepcio-
nal que no durarA mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
que constantemente hay en- el mum
do por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae j6venes y ancianos,
usan constantemente este aceite y SD
salud y su vida dependen de 81.
| ACCOMPLISHMENTS la mayor parte del
el mundo es administrado bajo la for
ma de Emulsion de Scott prepara-
ra por los sef1ores Scott y Bovine
| Qufmicos de Nueva York, quienes de-
bido & sus muchos amos de experien-
cia en- la materia, vieron venir Ia es-
casez con muchos meses de anticipa-
ci6n hicieron grandes acOpios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante Ell precio corriente al detalle de
Ia Emulsion de Scott no ha sdo alte-
rado J puede obtenerse en- las boticas
roguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-
FL petr6leo 6 Parafina puede ser
bueno para lubricar mSquinas & otros
usos industriales. pero la Emulsion
de Scott es la 1nica buena para Ell
| cuerpO humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambiado de dusf1o este
aereditado establscimiento, han sido
introduced as en- 81 granses reformas,
que lie ponen la altura de los meje-
res de su clase. En- 81 Sc encontrar4n
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas trancesa, americana, inglesa y
criolla. asi como IN excelente servi-
cie eu todo 10 cue Sc relaciona con es-
Ia cl nse de establecimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
Despu6s de Ia victoria y
AL GRAN AP0STOL DE LA UNION DE
LOS PUERTO -RIQUENOs, Don ROSEN-
DO MATIENZO Y CINTR0N.

Suene el verso en- alabama
de la patria redimida,
vuelva al amor la vida,
la vida la esperanto.
va Sc mira en- lontananza
ei sol de paz seductor,
que ha de dar su resplandor
en- dfas de dulce calma,
al que Ia patria di6 Ell alma
con entusiasmo y valor.
Vuelva al pecho la algeria,
que, al fin, quiso la fortuna,
brindar victoria oportuna
& la patria que mor1a.
La Union, que es luz, harmonic,
de amor sublime acento,
arrebat6 el sentimiento
del patricia Immaculate,
que luch6, y ha triunfado
en- la lid del pensamiento.
Y ese triunfo, va escrito
en- Ell mundo de la idea,
es un triunfo que crea,
no es un triunfo maldito.
La Union, fue salvador grito
cue lanz6 un noble patricia,
V hoy es la di1lcida nota,
de amores y encantos LENA,
que las almas enagena,
Y en- todo ell espacio fota.
La urna di6 la raz6n
los que en- la terra amada,
por mirarla desgraciada
han defendido Ia <Union.9
va todo buen coraz6n
rinde la <Union1 vasallaje;
que al yer la patria en- ultraje
Sc borraron diferencias,
Y Sc unieron las conciencias
para rendirla homemade.
Salve ese triunfo hermoso
que b ace honor Puerto-Rico,
yihurra! al grande, ihnrra. al chico
81 es patricia victorioso.
Ese triunfo glorioso
que Sc cOnvierta en- labor,
para dar luz y calor
q esta terra tan qderida,
que es imam de nuestra vida,
vida de nuestro amor.
QUINT1N NEGRoN SANJURJC
Ponce, 13 Novbre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
AVTSO

La salida mensual de ia Habana
del vapor de Herrera <Julia> Sc efec-
tia ahora el en- vez del dia 10 como
autes 10 hacfa su regreso de aquf sc
anticipa tamblsn al p de cada mes ca
lugar del 23, fecha de salida aiada
antes. Asi nos 10 participant sus con-
Sres, Villar Is CO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

BilIsses barat0s para dids festiuos
I'm IL clase de Capital Bayam6n,
ida vuelta Is ctvs.; en- 90 16 ctvs.
En- IL de Bayam6n Cataho, ida y
vuelta 15 ctvs.; en- % 10 ctvs.
Billste ordinario de Capital Cata-
10 en- % clase 4 3 etys
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

-Es esperado mahana en- este
puerto ell vapor aleman sHungrfa, que
cargara cafe para Europa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

(') Estas decimas fueron leidas
por su autor en- la manifestation unio-
nista de Ponce, del 13 de Noviembre
dc 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
REPASANDO PERIODICOS

La Correspondence ataca en- termi-
nos energicos Ia prensa repu blicana
y le inculpa de la tremenda derrota
que sufrio el partido republican, en-
las elecciones.
Afirma que los hombres del Direc-
torio, mientras Sc dedicaban desem-
penar Ell papel de eminencias, entreg a.
ron sus intereses la mordacidad al
insulto, resultando como consecuencia
de tantas aberraciones, que la misma
prensa del partido formo la atm6sfera
que habfa de envolverlessen el mas es-
pantoso desastre.
Ell Herdldo Espa1ol. dice que, des-
pues de consolidar Ell triunfo unionis-
ta en- toda la isla, neces ariamente Sc
impone el triunfo tambi6n en- ell poder,
con ell desarrollo de IN buen progra-
ma, y adquirir prestigio haci6ndose
los unionistas verd aderamente popu-
lares, con los hechos ante Ia opinion
del pueblo, que ha coadyuvadO q la
estabiidad de las ideas unionistas en-
medic de las meiores esperanzas.
El Roletin Mercontil, dedica 81 edi-
torial desvirtu ar a rid1cula insisten-
cia con que Sc habla entire los republi-
canos de la contribution del elemento
espanol en- las pas adas elecciones.
La Bdnderd americana, confrma
que Sc han calmado por complete los
espfritus, afectados violentamente por
las diversas emociones de la lucha po-
Utica, y cree que 10 meior que h ara Ell
partido repu blicano, es tomar ense-
nanza de la discreta saba lecci6n
que lie ha dado 81 pueblo puertorri-
queno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
EN- ESTA iMPRENTA

Sc haeen toda ciase de trabaios
tipograHeos, por diEciles qne sean y
Gprecios In6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
Linea Ferrea del Oeste

Itinerario del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezara q regir
el dfa de Mario de 1902.
Salidas de Ia Capital Bayam6n
simultaneamente.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
STUDYING CAT LANGUAGE.

We have often wondered why Professor Garner spent so much time and money going to Africa to study the language of many animals at home to experiment with. The only explanation, we presume, is that he believes in the Darwinian the ory that human beings descended from the monkey family, and he is trying to got at the original language. Probably h. thinks if he can find out what they are saying he may learn something that we of the present day have forgotten, and of which there is no record. But even if he should prove that they really have a language of their own he will find it dificult to explain why that lan- guage has been divided into so many thousands of dialects since it was adopted by human beings.
 But if a man wants to learn what tho animals are saying he can find plenty of opportunities at home for the exercise Of his patience and ingenuity, and we note that man up in Maine has selected cats as an object of linguistic study. Here ;s subject that appeals right to all of us. Most people like cats, and especially do the little children love them. Ali of us have seen how child will cuddie kItten or ovsn a grown-up feline. watch- ing the varying expressions of the anl- msl. and listening to its purring or meow ing. The child will imagine things the cat is saying and will repeat them Just as though the animal was saying real words.
 One great advantage about studying cat language is that 1t can be done with out going to Africa or any other foreign country. All one needs to do is to get out in tho back yard any night and keep ones ears open. He will hear them at 1t in all the keys. moods and lenses, and if he fails to understand what he hears it Is probably his own fault. Even in the house opportunities are not wanting, but out doors is the best place, for tkere they meet and presumably talk over the affairs of their neishbors. and possibly inform each other where the best rats and mice are to be found.
 This Maine student, we notice, has brought the photograph into use and is making records of all the cats say so that he may compare them at leisure. By this means he will secsre specimens O. their language. from grave to gay. from lively to serene" and when he has nothing else to do. or can't get out at right he can lie in bed and listen to a cat concert while he makes notes and comparisons, and reduces the noises to a cystem. if he can. If he succeeds it will be one on Garner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
sNEER1Na AT DEMOCRATS

Some things in politics are tiresomc and some are silly. while others are both. In tho later class may be placed cer tain Hearst yawpers who try to drive Democrats away from Parker by crying out that those who are behind the move ment for him are 'Clevelandites." This is considered an argument by those who have nothing else to say. Let it be an . rounced that some good Democrat la vors Parker's nomination and straight. way "Clevelandite' is hurled at him as a boy shoots paper wads at mastiff There are a few papers which seem to think this an unanswerable argument against Judge Parker
 There is a good deaf Of this going on beyond the Chattahoochee. The Atlanta