davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28

C-zxEs Dzsi<z. ths sslkn9wn prss-
ssr za1 taas "a sKlrssr, Hzasz bszzs
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28

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anz Yurlzhs5- - 1kr. hsweFeE. his
nznls tizs M bsez gives al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28
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sss aa,s-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28

Miss Edna z Owens = beautiful
and vivsciOus young lady Of the west
end, is the charming guest Of Mrs. G.
". Peck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28
SOCIETY


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Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28
Flagman Killed

Wm- Kind, cOlored, Of Fsyette,
No, vas killed at Littleby Staten
this morning By a Chicago S Alton
train. Kind was a hAgman On the
Alton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28

Nm Bertha Fletcher, who received
3 very severe injury while moving a
sala1nE Ted Monday, is nov able TO be
u E1c around the bouss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28

The new PsTF Hotel managed by
sslIr AE6srs1n, j., and Geo Walker,
tH1h formerly @ tAis city vii De
EssansS s8-aighi at Perry, Nc A large
crowd e young pe1ple Nill attend from
EsEie8. zm1ng them Mrs Emma
Davis asa aanghtsr, Miss Eagenia,
Ers Saalz Anderson, Sr, and Ray,An-
Sa-san
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-07-28
EEIEgT SMALL TAX :

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
INJUNCTION
Asked to Head Off the
Miners Union.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 14-A con-
certed effort to prevent the union or
ganization Of the West Virginia min
ers is indicated in a petition filed in
the supreme court of appeals here 10
day for an injunction restraining Or
ganizers OF the United Mine Workers
of America from interfering with the
property Of the Pennsylvania Consol-
idated Coal company in Taylor county.
The petition names a number of or
ganizers the more important being
Thomas Haggerty and Joseph Brown
and asks the court to prohibit them in
any way interfering with the employees
of the petitioners.
The petition asserts that were it not
for the interference alleged, all of the
employees of the various plants would
be at work IL the court which has
taken the question under considera-
tion, grants the injunction, all Of the
other operators throughout the COM
mercial veins will take similar action.
1t is the first gun in big fight to be
conducted along new lines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
WORK OF DEPORTATION GOES ON
Bell Uses DespotiC Power and Sends Away More
Union Men, Threatens to Dump Them in
Old Mexico. Reign of Force.

question and emphatically denying
many charges made against 1t by vari-
Gus citizens alliances and other organ
izations opposed to union labor. 1t de-
nies being responsible for lawlessness
that has occurred in various mining
camps and points to the deportation
of union men; the forcing Of legally
elected public officials into resigning
under pressure and threats of hang
ing as "damnable lawlessness" The
statement is in defense of unionism
and of the Western Federation and is
aimed to counteract sgroundless
charges made by the anti-union ele-
ment OF the state"
The situation in Cripple Creek is
quiet and no further outbreaks of mo-
ment are anticipated by the military
authorities. General Bell says he hopes
to have the district Cleaned up of
unionists" within the next few days,
and is anxious to return to Denver
He is urging the Citizens Commit
tee to make more haste In designating
those men still in the Citizens Alli-
ance and military "bull pens" at
Cripple Creek and Victor whom they
wish driven out of camp. SO far as
known the authorities have not yet
been able to discover any tangible
clew as to the identity of the man or
men responsible for the Independence
dynamite outrage.
The agents for the Denver Mining
Exchange building in which the fed
Grafton headquarters are located today
notified Secretary Haywood that the
organization must seek new quarters
Immediately.
The federation holds an option on
the building for s26U,O0O and tonight
Secretary Haywood said that the min
ers might buy the building as an in.
vestment 1t is one OF the finest il
Denver and is considered good mon
ey Garner.
G. G. Kennison. president of the
Cripple Creek miners union No. 40
who arrested here few days ago
charged with murder in connection
with the independence outrage, was
returned to Cripple Creek tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
SECRETARY KNOX
Will Immediately Resign
from Cabinet

Washington, ID. c., June 14.-The de-
cision was reached at today's cabinet
meeting that Philander G. Knox shall
resign as attorney general upon the re-
ceipt of his appointment as senator
from Governor Pennypacker He will
not wait until November, as was at
first determined. President Roosevelt
reached the conclusion that 1t would
be better for Mr.. Knox to promptly re-
sign. His continuance in Office during
the campaign would be unsatisfactory
and in addition Mr.. Knox can better
participate in the campaign as sena-
tor than as attorney general.
The president has virtually decided
to make Mr.. Moody attorney general II
he can find satisfactory man for sec
retary of the navy. Representatives
Foss of Illinois, and Dayton, of West
Virginia, have been mentioned foS the
place.
Mr.. Dayton saw the president today.
He is the ranking member of the
house naval affairs committee and Mr..
Foss is chairman of the same commit
tee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17

Denver, Col, June 14.-Thirty-three
more union miners and sympathizers
were deported on special train this
afternoon and are now on their way
to New Mexico Cooperating Mining
Camp at Trespiedras, twenty miles
south of the Colorado state line. The
train is in charge of large number of
deputies and guards under the COM
mand of Col Leo w. Kennedy of
Denver.
General Bell stated that If the New
Mexico authorities objected 20 the
exiles being landed in that territory
they will be run on down and dumped
into Old Mexico. He proposes to take
them so far away that they will be
unable to return unless well supplied
with money, which none of them are.
Twenty-Five out of the 80 men sent
out leave families in destitute circum-
stances here. The committee appoint
ed by the Citizens Alliance and Mine
Owners Association to define the
stand of the anti-unionists of Cripple
Creek today issued it's statement as
follow: THE ban is forever declared
on the Western Federation of Miners
the American Labor Union, Cripple
Creek Trades and Labor Assembly OF
Colorado State Federation of Labor or
any kindred criminal organization.
An ultimatum was also issued that
all local unions in the camp now affil-
lated with the Cripple Creek Trades
Assembly must withdraw from that or
ganization which must never be reviv-
ed. A determined stand is taken
against strikes of any kind, walk-outs
and boycotts and the positive state
ment is made that mo union in this
camp in the future must attempt in any
way to dictate to the employers as
to who he shall or shall not employ
or what the hours of labor shall be.
Crafts already organized here be-
longing to the conservative national
bodies, and which are not affiliated in
any way with the Western Federation
of Miners, will not be interfered with.
The Western Federation of Miners
tonight issued a lengthy statement de-
fining its attitude in the industrial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
WAGE QUESTION
Not Considered by West
ern Coal Operators.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-THE
Southwestern Interstate Coal Opera.
tors association, which embraces Mis-.
souri,, Kansas. Arkansas and Indian
Territory, held its annual meeting
here today.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows President, b. F. Bush, ST.
Louis; vice president at large, w. C.
Perry, Kansas City; district vice
president, C. ]. Devlin, Topeka; Carl
Scholtz, Little Rock, Ark, and II. G.
Rombauer. Nombinger, Mo.
The constitution was amended so
as to take in the operators of Texas.
Five Texas companies, mining nine
ty per cent of the Texas output, were
admitted to membership. The meet
ing adjourned without taking up the
wage question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
RAILROAD MAN
Fatally Stricken on His
Private Car.

Newark, N. j., June 14.-Frederick
Walcott Jackson. for many years gen
eral manager of the Pennsylvania
railroad, died this evening at his
home, CSC High street. He was in his
list year.
While on his way to Trenton today,
Mr.. Jackson was stricken with heart
failure in the parlor car Haidee. The
car was switched off when Trenton
was reached and a cot was brought
from ST Francis hospital and placed
in the car. A special locomotive
brought the car back here with several
doctors aboard.
An ambulance was in waiting and
Mr.. Jackson was taken to his home,
but the doctors we're unable to rally
him He leaves a widow. six sons and
three daughters. He was ose of the
best known railroad men in the coun.
try.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
WISE GIRL
FRUSTRATED DESIGNS OF
A BURGLAR,
PUT UP A HARD FIGHT
But Was Finally Over
powered and Taken

Pittsburg, Pa, June 14.--Slashing
and lunging with a razor, George
Thomas, a murderous colored burglar
fought desperately for freedom at 2
o'clock this morning in the residence
of Otto Koerber, tho. 80 Vine street.
While ransacking things generally
in one of the upstairs rooms, Thomas
was confronted by Police officer Frey,
Otto Koerber and the latter's son
Fred. UP to that point Thomas had
been doing well. He resisted arrest
with all his power but the odds were
against him and he was finally beat
en- into helplessness and taken to
jail.
Thomas essay at burgling would
have been successful had he not en-
countered that institution of late
vogue which has made the burgling
business very hazardous one-the
wise little girl. When he began oper-
ations at the Koerber house, Kitty
Koerber, Ia years old, awakened and
ulSCONtESu tuc Ou0 Wcut
quietly to her fathers room and in
formed him of the situation, at the
same time advising him to go for an
officer rather than mix it up with the
burglar. The father considered the
advice good and acted accordingly.
Kitty then awakened her brother Fred
and advised him to await the rein
forcements which were coming and
Fred also acted on his sisters judg-
ment. 1t was Kitty who discovered
Thomas in his burgling act and Kitty
who planned his capture but it took a
hard fight on the part of the three
men to execute 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
Women Rejoice in
Health and Beauty.
Zoa Phora Gives Perfect Health and
Health Means Beauty for Won.
eu-They All Rejoice in Ito
Wonderful Work.
Trial Bottle Free TO Every Woman.

Trial Bottle Free 10 Every Woman.
There Is only ono thing for weak and suffer-
Ing woman to do and that Is TO use Zoa Phora
IL makes no difference how many remedies you
have tried or how many doctors have treated
you that failed. Zoa Phora cures these cases
one and all. Thousands upon thousands Of
letters from suffering women throughout the
land prove this, SO thattnone can fall to be
convinced. 1t is the greatest blessing Of the
age for suffering women. 1t cures all Irregular
tiles, misplacements, painful and suppressed
periods. makes childbirth easy, cures liver,
bladder and kidney troubles and regulates the
change OF life. 1t Will bring Joy and health and
happiness to any suffering woman Just as It has
always done and never failed to do.
Bliss Fiorabcl Blessing, 2i9 w. Lincoln st..
Kokomo, Ind, says: I" I can truly say that Zos
Phora has completely cured me OF my awful
suffering; l am perfectly regular now and I
don't suffer at all at that time. I do not have
ovarian pain any more, and tho lcucorrhea has
entirely disappeared. Ifeel better now than I
have In four years, and know that 1t was Zoa
Phora that cured me, and it will euro othcrs
Hitcured mo, because know that nobody can
suffer any more than did, for suffered death
over and over. would hot be without Zoa
Phora, for 1t is indeed Wolnan's Friend
81 will say that whoever don't believe Zoa
Phora Is good medicine for women to take.
they don't know what they arc talking about.
and whoever don't believe this statement. lot
them please writo to mo and I win certainly toll
them the same, II tiioy win send addressed
etamped envelope. will answer any one who
wants 70 writo and find out II tits 80.
You can use my name In any way that VIII,
help yoa with your medicine, and Twin be glad
TO have you do So"
writ' the Zoa Phora Co, Kalamazoo, Mich.
for free trial bottle and COPY OF their illus.
trated medical book, "Dr. PongelIy's Adyic,
g women" The doctor win gladly give fros
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
CONFEDERATE
HOLD ANNUAL RE-
UNION AT NASHVILLE.

Orator Said Claim of Right of Sc
cession Was Justified by Constl-
tuition and History.
Nashville, Tenn, June 14.-The first
session of the reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans association
opened at the tabernacle shortly after
noon this afternoon and lasted untn
3 o'clock. Addresses of welcome
were made by Governor Frazier, May
or Williams and Hon. Tulley Brown on
the part of the local conferedates. The
responses came from General s. ID.
Lee, commander-in-chief of the asso-
citation and Thos. Owen of Montgom-
cry, Ala, on behalf of the Sons of Vet
Grams. The oration was delivered by
DR.. Randolph II. McKim, of Washing
ton, d. c., in which he stated that the
claim of the south to the right of Sc.
cession was justified by the constitu-
tional history No one regretted, he
said, that slavery had been abolished,
but this could have been brought
about by gradual emancipation.
In the afternoon the United Sons of
Confederate Veterans convened.
They were welcomd by John II. Dewitt
of Nashville, and Senator VIM. b..
Bale, delivered the address.
Tonight a reception was given by
Governor Frazier and his wife to the
veterans, followed by ball given to
the sponsors and maids of honor. The
hall of representatives at the capitol
in which the reception took place, was
crowded from to IL o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
DANGER
Of European Residents
in Morocco.

London, June 15.-The Tangier cor
respondent Of the London Daily Mail
declares that the European residents
of Morocco are sitting on the edge of a
volcano and that only the presence in
the harbor of Tangier of the various
warships prevents an eruption. The
tribesmen, he declares, are very angry
and unless strong power steps in to
uphold the sultan trouble must ensue.
The correspondent claims that the
belief is general that France will not
declare protectorate and that there
fore the United States and England
will have to join hands and place Mo-
rocco on basis similar to that of
Egypt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
BOIL WEEvIL PEST.

Agricultural Department Takes Up
New Line Of Investigation.
Washington, d. c., June 1.-THE
agricultural department has taken up
a new line of investigation into the
boil weevil pest. Secretary Wilson
has appointed s. M. Balm. professor
of botany in the University of Ten
nessee, special Of the department to
follow out certain experiments by
which, the professor proposed to Grad
icate the weevil. Professor Balm must
also breed cotton that is much high
er in oil contents than all known
species. Professor Balm will conflne
his efforts to Tennessee and Arkan-
sas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
Guilty Of conapiraou.

Portland. Ore. June 14.-Found
guilty of conspiracy to defraud aged
comrades OF the Indian wars and of at
tempting to cheat tne government. A.
II. Wood and his son, Hosea Wood
were sentenced in the federal court by
Judge Belllnger today. The Judge
scored the men for the enormity OF
their offeRso, but in view of the ad-
vanced age of the principal offender
placed his fine at but $1,000. The son
was hped $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
Death Of Former Canton Resldent.

Word has been received of the
death OF Mrs. Mary &C.. Schaffner, of
Brooklyn N Y. Mrs. Schaffner was
a former resident of Canton having
been born here In 1863 and lived here
until four years ago. Mrs. Schaffner
was Miss Mary Oppenheimer. She is
survived by her husband aud seven
children. Two brothers also survive,
Otto Oppenheimer. of Youngstown, and
August Oppenheimer, OF Cleveland.
The body will be brought to Canton
for burial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
NOTICE

Martha M. Cline. whose place OF residence
day OF May. 1904, Frank M. Cline filed his
petition In the Court Of Common Pleas OF
stark County, Chic. being cause. No. l64y7.
praying for divorce from said Martha NJ.
Cline on the ground OF adultery. and that
said cause will be for hearing on and after
July 10th. 1874
Canton. Ohio, June !, 1901.
TAYLOR d STEWART.
80 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
FRANK NJ. CLINE,
6-3 10 l7247-l8 Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-17
coIorado's First Cyclone.

Denver, Colo, June 1.-THE first
cyclone ever known in Colorado pass
ed within a half mile of W'st-Castle
Rock village today. It left track
100 yards wide completely divested of
vegetation and destroyed buildings, up
rooted trees and demolished telegraph
and telephone lines. The wagon bridge
on the Perry park road was carried
away.