davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
REVERBAToRY FURNACES.

John A. Cruhn, formerly of Chihua- hua, and J. H. Rodda, have formed a partnership with headquarters in Guadalajara for the purpose of going into the business of building reverber. story furnaces. Their plan is that this class of furnaces using wood for fuel are especially adapted to the re- mote sections of Mexico. A furnace of this kind has been made great sue cess at the La Bufa copper mines in the Sahuaripa district, Sonora. One should be in operation at Cieneguita in the same district by this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
START 20 STAMPS AT PlNoS
 ALTOS MINES.

At the Pinos Altos mines, in the Ocampo district. 20 stamps of the mill are about ready to be started up. The rest of the mill is undergoing repairs. > parf-anall E sRffihft PT0eess " to be substituted by concentration with the cyanide process for the tail ings. The pans are to be abandoned entirely.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

First publication August 19, 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31

cussed but so far there seems to be no prospect of agreement. The ques- tion of segregating these two minerals from the land is certainly a problem, for it is hard to see how the feder- al government can pass a retroactive law that will take the vested coal and mineral rights away from their pres ent owners, the land owners. It is to be hoped. however, that some plan will be devised. as the big land OWL CTS show little or no disposition to de- velop the coal and oil resources. How ever, it is highly probable that a de- cided improvement will be made in the laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many Of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea. and surrounding towns. It Is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
eUeeENHEIms AFTER PLAcERs.

An investigation is being made by the Guggenheim interests in the placer district of British Columbia, particu- larly around Atlin. They have been prospecting on ODonnell and Dixie creeks
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
DEBATES ON COAL AND OIL LAND
 LAWS

The debates on the proposed change of the coal and oil land laws are still going on at the College of Ju. risprudence in Mexico City. The
 matter is being most thoroughly dis
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-31
DIAMOND DRILLING FOR BLASTS.

The only place on record where dia- mond drills are used for opening holes for blasting is in the Minnesota iron mine, near Tower, on the Vermilion range. The ore is exceedingly hard and long holes are used.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
while the cost has increas.

annum. While the cost has increas-
ed $50 per cent the executive depart
ments declare their orders have not
shown such percentage of increase.
The committee will seek to have this
discrepancy explained at the beginning
of its inquiry.
The committee will make special in
quires about the installation Of type
setting machines in the government
printing Office. The machines already
introduced, 1t is said, do not lessen the
cost Of composition. The charge is
even made that the cost per thousand
ems is greater than II the work were
performed by hand.
The purchase of other expensive ma
chinery will also be Investigated.
Large sums of money have been ex-
pended during the past few years for
labor saving machinery, much OF
which is alleged to be worthless.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
MORE R|OTING
AMONG STUDENTS
Is EXPECTED TO BREAK OUT
SOON IN WARSAW.
The Trouble Arises From Threats q
Expel Polish Students From
the City.

Warsaw, April 24.-Additional stu
dent riots are expected to break out at
any time owing to the threat of the
authorities to expel from Warsaw the
400 rolish students of the Warsaw
university, who have signed procla-
nation setting forth their reasons WHY
they refused to study. The refusal OF
the students to obey their instructors
and attend their classes was brought
about by the establishment of strict
guard of police and gendarmes over
the students.
The proclamation, which sets forth
the fact that the Polish students will
not study under the eyes of the police,
states that they will not return to
their books unless the following con-
cessions are granted to them:
First-That their instructions be Civ
en- in the Polish language.
Second-That they be given the un-
restricted freedom of the university.
Third-That the authorities abolish
all the political restrictions placed up
on them and that all interference with
the students freedom and their stu
dent corporations be abolished.
The decision of the authorities to ex-
pei from the city and university every
one of the Polish students, has caused
great uneasiness.
The authorities have not, however,
put their threat into execution, the
fear of a general sympathetic uprising
on the part of the Polish sympathizers
probably causing their hesitancy in
this matter
Throughout the country the general
peasant agitation has alarmed the au-
thorities and the Catholic bishops, as
an aid to the government have issued
a pastoral letter to their fiocks warn
ing them against participation in dis
turbances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
INVESTIGATING THE
BIG PRINTING SHOP
REMARKABLE ExTRAvAGANcE
EXPECTED TO BE SHOWN.
Cost Of Public Printing Exceeds se,
100000 a Year-Machines Do
Not Reduce Cost.

Washington, d. c., April ga joint
congressional investigation of the gov
ernment printing Office has been insti-
tuted. The senate and house COM
mittees on printing are making it.
Chairman Lands, OF the house com
mittee is directing the inquiry in the
absence of Senator Platt of New York.
At the fequest Of the committee all
the executive departments are formu-
lating statement of the work ordered
from the government printing Office
during the past fourteen years.
It is expected the investigation will
show remarkable extravaganza II moth
ing more. In the last IA years the
cost Of public printing has grown from
s2,6O0.ooO to more than ss.5O0.0O0 per
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
NEW CRUC|BLE
STEEL WORKS
TO START AT ONCE AT CANAL
DOVER.
Will Be In Operation by August
Furnace viii Soon Resume
Damage Suit. r..

Canal Dover, April 23.--An inter.
view with the management of the new
Bechtold Crucible Steel plant bring,
the welcome news that work is TO
commence at once. and this announce
ment will no doubt inaugurate boom
instanter, and the fact that over 5000.
900 worth of business is now contract.
cd, bespeaks. in advance the other
fact that there win be no time lost
in getting the new plant equipped.
BY August !, the plant will be In
operation. Superintspdent Irwin
Walker, Of Redington, Pa, will arrive
70 take charge Of the plant and q large
melting house will be constructed
Another large building 150 by $50 will
be constructed this summer.
Secretary G. M. Line will remove his
family from Reading, Pa, IN the sum
mer and the offlces will be erected
here. Temporary Official headquarters
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25

candidates, but to elect delegates to
the state convention and central COM
mitteemen.
CITY AND TOWNSHIP CANDI-
= DATES.
The time of holding the primary
election to nominate city and town
ship candidates will be fixed by the
Canton township central committee
1t is not known whether the present
township central committee will take
action on this or whether the new
committee to be elected on June 10
will attend to IL. So far as can be
learned there is a disposition on the
part of great many of the local can
didates for late primary. If this
idea prevails the nomination for city
and township officers will not take
place until about September.
THE WELTY RESOLUTION.
Following is the resolution indors-
ing Hon. John c. Welty for governor
which was adopted unanimously:
Whereas, 1t has come to the atten-
ton of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of Stark County, Ohio, that
Hon. John c. Welty Of Canton, is be-
ing urged to become acandidate for
governor of Ohio, and
Whereas, we believe no more suit
able and competent man can be found
In the Democratic ranks of Ohio for
that high position
Therefore, Be it resolved by us, The
Democratic Central Committee, Of
Stark county, tnat we heartily endorse
Mr. Welty as candidate for governor
and we pledge to him cur earnest sup
port toward securing his nomination
and his election.
Squire Sibla of Massillon, before
the meeting stated that when last
falls tickets were being prepared the
Republicans and Socialistic chairman
of Massillon had proofs of the ticket,
but he as Democratic chairman had
not, and as a result the Democrats had
no candidate for justice of the peace,
not knowing that such positions had
to be filed. Considerable complaint
along this line was had from other
precincts in the county, all of which
was laid at George Clarks door.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
LONG CONTINUED DROUGHT
CAUSES GREAT DISTRESS

Lisbon, April 24.-Throughout Por-
tugal great distress has been caused
by the long continued drought, The
terrific heat has scorched and shriv-
eled the crops in the fields and the
wells and rivers are dry. Cattle are
dying by the hundreds and the people
are On the verge OF famine.
The government is trying to relieve
the sucering Of the people and the gov
ernment engineers, both civil and
military. are drilling wells in ever,
province, hoping to strike water al
great depths.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
An Anti-oambIins Crusade.

Houston, Tex, April 23.-The anti
gambling crusade is on in earnest. To-
night Chief Of Police Ellis issued an
order that the lid on the gambling
houses must close, the slot machines
must be put out of business and the
policy shops close. The order goes
without discount. Houston has long
been an open town and there are some
hundreds of gamblers here Of high and
low degree and they are making ready
for a departure to move to friendly
fields.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
Tried to steal Streets.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 23.-An attempt
to steal two miles Of one Of PEORIA
principal streets under cover Of night
by the Peoria and Pelsin terminal rail
way was frustrated late last night
by the vigilance Of the Peoria police
department. The railway expected tc
tear up Washington street In the
night, lay tracks and by morning have
cars running on the thoroughfare.
The Peoria and Pekin terminal road
is owned by syndicate Of Boston
capitalists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
are at No. 143o Williamson building,

are at No. 1880 Williamson building,
Cleveland.
Martha Gilbow asks large damages
from G, E. Holden, the wealthy MIN,
eral City citizen, on account of hay
ing fallen over an embankment along
the defendants property in Mineral
City. s
Dover's large pig-iron furnace, a
million dollar concern, which has been
closed down, on account Of the unset
tied condition of the iron market since
last July, will resume operations May
1st Everything is being gotten in
readiness for the start and several
hundred men will find employment.
The Reporter Publishing Co., pub.
fishing the Daily Reporter, have In.
stalled new typesetting machine. ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
DEMOCRATIC
ENTHUSIASM
CAMPAIGN WILL START WITH A
FEELING OF HopEFuLNEss.
Good Attendance at Central Commit.
tee Meeting Saturday-Endorsed
Welty For Governorship.

There was a good attendance of the
members of the Stark county Demo-
cratic central committee on Saturday
at the assembly room. There was a
vim and vigor there and little of the
old time fire and enthusiasm manifest
ed itself among the members. The
members of the committee were inn
bued with the idea that there was
something to fight for at this falls
election and instead of being indiffer-
ent as to how things went each mem
Der showed a disposition to have
things done according to Hoil." Each
motion brought forth much discussion
in which all the war horses" of the
party participated and no motion or
resolution was voted upon until
IL had the freest and fullest discussion
There was one thing however, on
which there was unanimity of opin-
ion and that was the resolution of Sec
retary Hubert c. Pontius indorsing
Hon. John c. Welty as a candidate
for governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
USED DYNAMITE
To Stop Lover From Going Away.
Was Successful.

Sopedin, South Hungary, April "a
A peasant girl, named strilak, en-
ragged that her seducer, who was the
son Of man named Jovicha, foreman
in a factory, intended to desert her
and gos to America with his father,
blew up the Jovicha house with dyna-
mite, killing the son, his father and
mother and a servant. Many buildings
in the vicinity were wrecked. She
has been arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
No sIan Of peaesful settlement.

Chicago, April 23.-Developments
today and this evening in connection
with the teamsters strike are not in
dicative Of a peaceful settlement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
A COMMITTEEMAN ACCUSED OF
TREACHERY.

]. B. Fierstos, of Jackson township,
rose TO a question of privilege and
said that last fall one John A. Smith
committeeman from McDonalds-
Vile precinct, had resigned in order to
vote the straight Republican ticket
and that he, Fierstos, had been ap-
pointed in his place. The roll call
showed that Smith was still a men,
ber of the committee. Fierstos want
ed to know where he was at" Smith,
who was present, admitted that he re-
signed but denied voting the Republi-
can ticket. Chairman Kaufman held
that Fierstos was the legal commit
teeman and his name was placed upon
the roll.
John Z. Monnot was present and
asked permission to address the COM
mittee, he not being a member. He
asked that the committee appoint a
subcommittee of seven to select a
date for the county convention after
the state COMMITTEES had fixed upon a
date for the state convention. His
reason for such course was that 1t
would aid in securing the state con-
vention for Canton.
Squire Sibila of Massillon made tie
motion that this be done After max
ing the motion he voted against it, ex-
planning to the members that he had
acted under a misapprehension, as he
had supposed Monnot was state COM
mitteeman, which he found was an
error, as Mr.. Kirby of Salem held that
position. When the vote was taken
there were but two votes in favor of
the proposition made by Monnot.
The latter left the meeting in disgust
before the vote was announced.
John T. Hays made motion that
Hon. ]. C. Welty be permitted to
name the delegates to the state con-
vention. There was no motion made
to this end and the matter was
dropped.
CONVENTION VS.. PRIMARIES.
When the committee got down to
business again they struck another
snag. Some of the committeeman
wanted a county convention and 9TH
ers wanted the primary system. Squire
Sibila championed the convention
cause. Gregory raised the point of
county ticket by a primary elec-
ton had been submitted to the DEM
ocratic voters Of Stark county and
that the primary system had carried
and that it was not in the province of
this committee to subvert the will of
The people without first resubmitting
The question to the people. Sibila
made the point of order that 1t failed
10 receive a majority vote as only
one-fifth of the voters in the county
had voted on the proposition. Sibila
said that last year THE committee
took the bull by the horns" and
knocked out the primary system and
he did not see why they could not do
10 this year. The question was fin
Any put to a vote and was carried for
Tor the primary system, the conven-
lion advocates getting only a few
yotes.
NAMES IN ALPHABETICAL
ORDER.
The chairman and secretary were
designated as committee to draw up
rules and regulations and determine
he time for opening and closing OF
the books for entering the names OF
candidates. Mr.. Gregory moved that
the names Of candidates be placed on
mo ticket IN alphabetical order. This
was adopted. The primary election
VIII be not only to nominate county
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-25
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

The meeting was called to order at
exactly 10;30 o'clock by Chairman
Emil Kaufman who stated that the
object of the meeting was to fix a
time, place and method of nominating
the Democratic county ticket. A
roll call of the committee showed that
there were three vacancies in Canton
in the body. Chairman Kaufman
stated that he had filed these vacan-
cies by appointing r. l. Gregory for
precinct B, Second ward; c. Hugg for
precinct C, Fourth ward and ]. G..
Deidrick for precinct D, Fourth ward
These names were at once added to
the roll
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-16
THE wATCHMAN AND soUTHRoN, AUGUST 1e, 1905.

Hon. R. NJ. Lotion, of Mcclellan
Vile, member of the House of Rep
resentatives from Charleston County
is in the city Friday on BUSINESS.
Mrs. Glass and Miss Sallie Glass,
of Colubmia, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Stausill, Jr., have
returned to their home in Columbia.
Messrs. Siam Burrows and Bot Du-
Bose, of Providence, Willie Burrows,
of Dalzell, and Miss Sadie Burrows
of Heriotts spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. ". B. Murray left Thursday
afternoon for Charleston, where he
took the steamer next day for New
York TO buy goods for O'Donnell & Co.
j. ]. Cantey, Esq, OF Summerton,
came to the city Monday to serve bis
prepared case'' to perfect the appeal
in the cass Of the State vs.. Colclougn
Stukes.
Prof. S. 81. Edmunds went to Cam
den last SATURDAY 10 deliver an ad-
dress before the Kershaw County Sum-
ner School, which is now in session
at that place.
Mr. T.. -. Schwartz has returned
from the north, and Mr.. Isaac
Schwartz is now in New York buying
the fall and winter stock for Schwartz
Bros.
Miss Lee Moore, from Statebure,
who is attending the summer school,
returned to the city Monday morning
after spending Saturday and Sunday
at home.
Messrs. A. S. FLUID, H. V. Frierson,
Guy Nelson, q. P. Moore, c. G.
Slaughter and James Pagan of State
burg, passed through the city on Sat
urday morning on their way to Sulii-
vans Island. They will return on
Tuesday.
Nj. VIC. Venning, one of our old
est citizens, was overcome by the heat
today on Main street little after
eleven O'Clock, and fell unconscious to
the sidewalk. He received very VIC:
lent blow on the head, which caused
painful wound. He was Immediate
" taken to his home for medical at
tention, and at present he has regain
ed consciousness. and is resting well.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-16
IN THE RECORDERS COURT.

Bozier Dozier, Rosa Dozier, Henry
Carter. Shedrick Nathaniel and James
Wilson we're before Recorder Hurst
Monday morning charged with disturb
ing the peace aud gambling. The facts
brought out in the trial Of the case
we're of the most disgusting and re-
voting character, and in consequence
thereof, the Recorder would not per-
nit the payment of casn line; bat
in order that their punishment might
be thoroughly impressed upon them,
he sentenced each one to the chain
gang at hard labor for thirty days.
This is an occasion in which Recorder
Hnrst regretted his limited jurlsdlc-
tiou. for he would have gladly sell
fenced the defendants to longer terms.
.. A. Parker vas arrested for rid
ding on the depot yard, an ordinance
which the police officers expect &c
rio;dly enforce. As this was one OF
the first arrests for that particular
offence. he was discharged upon the
nsyment of the nominal fine of s.:
Mr.. Willie Fianpen neglected tc
pav his street tax, and On account
Of his negligence be was sentenced to
nav fine of 81. 80 in addition to the
fax which is the same amount.
Pauline Wallace, for oisorderly
conduct, was 6ned three dollars. which
she palo in lieu OF going to the gang
for SIX Gays.
Ephriam Washington was the Only
prisoner before Recorder Hurst yester-
day. To the charge Of carrying
concealed weapo. on his person, ne
plead guilty and his bank account
was diminished in the sum OF $40.
In further punishm mt for tbe offence,
be forfeited h.s bull -dog' to the
city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-16
Moodman dwelling Ceremony.

A delegation of Woodmen consisting
CT about twenty members of Holly
Wood Camp No. 10, left the City at
6.15 a. m. Sunday to attend the GER
emony of unveiling the monumen
erected by the Order to the memory OF
the late Sidney Flemming !.
Woodmen living in the countries Oh
Sumter, Clarendon, Lee and Florence
gathered at the burial ground OF New
Zion Church about twenty miles dis
TAM from Sumter in Clarendon county
where rest the remains of the deceas-
ed sovereign.
Immediately after the morning SER
vices at the church the procession was
formed in front of the building and
marched into the burial ground where
the Woodman wedge was formed
around the grave. The ceremony, was
performed in the presence OF large
crowd of fri snds and neighhors OF
the deceased sovereign who bore
willing testimony to the high esteem
in which he was held by those who
knew him best. The members in at
tendance was estimated at from 300 to
/. 600 people. The onveiling ceremony
was conducted by L. 7. ParIott,
Consul Commander of Holly Wood
Camp assisted by Past G. G. G. NJ:
Hurst, Adv. L. J. M. Brogdon. Clerk
r. S. Hood. Escort j. A. Warren,
Warden ]. A. Lewis, Chaplain r. w.
Hurst. together with several members
of Turbeville Camp.
Just at the conclusion Of the cere-
mony and before the customary ora
tion heavy rain came up and the
crowd sought shelter in the church
and i'm the numerous vehicles that
were on the grounds.
The rai,, continued for an hour and
a half. after which a bountiful din
ner was spread and everybody was
feasted to their hearts content on
good things too nuuero to mention.
The Wis tors are loud in their praise
of. the generous hospitality OF the
New Zion people. The music of the
occasion was rendered by.a sextette
from the Second Regiment band.
The Sumter contineene arrived IN
the city between seven and eight
O'Clock none the worse for the long
journey
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-16

Two negroes. Landsey Drakeford,
of Halle Gold Mine, and Wesley Will
lIams. oif Kershaw. had serious
cifficnlty on Friday night on an excur-
sio train returning from Salisbury,
\. C, to Kershaw. Both we're badly
Gu. up, the wounds o. DIakeford being
dangerous.
Application has been made to the
Secretary of State for charter for a
cotton ware house at Donalds.
The Rock Hill mayoralty race
brows more interesting. AS was stat
I'd, Mr.. John T. Roddey's friends
cave announced mis- candidacy, and
they are going to give bis opponent
lively race. Mr.. Max G. Bryant is at
present the only avowed competitor.
There has been a movement recent
". started by some Of the young men
of the town, to organize gattling gun
souad. and to have the squad enlisted
as part Of the State militis. Adln-
tant General j. D. Frost has been
communicated with regarding the pro-
iect. and an answer from him is now
eagerly awaited by the prime movers
of the undertaking. There is little
doubt but that he will heartily en-
courage the prompt and pertinent or
gauizatiop and equipment of the
SQUAD, and that lie will lend his every
Effort to that end. Besides the military
feature there will also be social at
trctious offered to the members. Tbe
selection of the squad will be conduct
ed with the utmost care in order that
the personnel may consist Of thor
oughally congenial persons. Includ-
ing the rank and file, there will be
thirty-one members.