davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
months With relatives At Warrington.

months With relatives at Warrington.
came here last night to take in "spang.
less at the Grand. She was the guest
Of her cousin, Miss Katharyn McDon.
aid.
Miss Blanche Grow Is confined to
her home on Jamison street WITH
grippe. ea
M. and Mrs. William ohley and
two SONS arrived here yesterday from
Charleston to spend Sunday with the
formers parents. M. ana Mrs. F. G.
ohley, on First street. Mrs. ohley
is sister Of Miss Annabelle Down,
tain, of the F. s. N s. faculty.
Miss Virginia Anderson, of shinns.
ton, was here last night ~ take in
"spangles" at the Grand. She was
the guest of Miss Jess Dent.
Mrs. J. F. Chenoweth, Of Simpson,
Taylor county. is a guest at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. J. c. Patterson, OF
the Fifth ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
Prcsbyterlan Church,

Rev. II. G. stoetzer, pastor. Bible
School, $3.50 o'clock, Prof, j, Walter
Barnes, superintendent. Lesson:
"Tho Boy Jesus" st; Luke 2:4o'5s
Morning service, 1916 o'clock, text
zech, 14:7. "And at Evening Time 1t
Shall Be Light" G. E. Society, $3.50
p. NJ. Mr.. Paul Moran, leader Topic:
Lessons from His Boyhood," Luke,
2:4O.52. Evening service, 1880 P. NJ
Subject: what It Is to Repent and
Become a Christian" Mllweek SER
vice Wednesday, 1880 P. M. All are
cordially invited.
The ladies' Of the congregation are
urgently requested to meet at the
home Of Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes, Fair
mont avenue, Friday, $3.50 P, M,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
personal

fiIs. @. W. Smith and little son,
george, have returned from Charleston
where they had spent the past month
Nth relatives.
Hrs. Clyde Pitzer and little son, Of
indiana, are guests at the home Of the
iormer's mother Mrs. Bel Anderson,
% Maple avenue They viii return
home On wednesdaIS s.
Mrs. G. c. Penick and Miss Mary
Clifton Penick returned yesterday
from Wheeling where they had spent
me. past week with relatives.
Mss McKohn, who had been the
guest Of Mrs. John A. Clark for the
past week, has returned to her home
b Piedmont.
Mrs. David Hardesty returned TO
Her home in Grafton today, after a
faR days visit With Miss Mary Wheel.
e: Who is a student in the State Nor.
mi School.
samuel Smith, a prominent attorney
q WaSnesburg. Pa, is in the city to.
Ss.Ax =
Misses Blanche and Flo colboru are
10Th quite III at their home on. MadI.
Z son Lane.
Chester shinn came in this morning
nom Baltimore to spend Sunday.
DR.. John R. Cook returned yester!.
!. dsy from Morgantown where he was
sgIlsd on professional business.
HISS Bsss Borgess.. Of clarksburg,
WIN spend Sunday in this city the
guest Of Miss Phila Hess.
Miss Fanny Burt, Of Herman, Ten
nessee, who is spending several
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
q h'hHt'H tPt wv, =
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.


The Prohlbitionlsts Of Fairmont and
members Of the Prohibition Union Of
Christian Men, and ali friends Of Tenn
perapce, are hereby called to meet In
willard Hail onthe evening Of Janu.
.ary2sd III $50. ion the purpose q
nominating 3 candid ats for mayor to
he voted Tor tle coming a election & q
in March.
ftis also feapested Clint tlie syotelIg
ffomS TIE different wards pesprepate'
rs name 4 candidase tor councilman
tcf their respective watds
~ order Of
ExEcurIgn coltM1TTEn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
MethodIst protestant rempIe,

Monroe street, ]. G. Broom6eld, pas
tor. Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ, Jun.
Tor Endeayor at $3.50 P. NJ. and Sen.
Tor Endeavor at 6:SO P. M, Public
worship at 1O:45 A. M, and $3.50 P.
NJ. Theme Of morning sermon,
"Moses, a Type of Christi" evening
theme, Christ Weeping Over Jerusa.
lem. The charter membership Of the
Young Mems Bible and Social class,
that meets in connection with the
Sunday school, is still open. Nineteen
members have been enrolled thus far,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
ls.a sslas

h. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
EIrnt M. 8. Church.

Main street, near Postofice, G. D.
Smith, pastor. $3.50 A; w., Sunday
School, c. W. Evans, superintendent;
1o:45 A. NJ. preaching, by the pastor.
Subject, Some Apostolic Methods and
Successes" $500 m M, Junior
League: ESQ P. NJ. EDworth League.
Leader, I'd. M. Hall. Topic, "A Spirit
Filled Life" 7:sOP. n, preaching BY
the pastor. Subject, "The Sale q q
Birthright and the Price" a cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
First Raptlst Church,

". J. Eddy, pastor. The service for
tomorrow will be Of Importance to
saint and sinner. 1O:45 sermon, 1.-THE
scrptural Law Concerning Faith"
1880 sermon. Faith in Jesus Christ
OF An Appeal to Common Sense"
The Sunday Schools will be at the
usual hours. The B. Y. P. q. will have
a good programme $50, All are In
yited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
Grace Ev. Lutheran Mission,

J. J. scherer. Jr, pastor. Services
in willard Hall tomorrow as follows:
10 A. NJ, Sabbath School,. II A. n.
morning service. Text: Prepare to
Meet thy Cod" 6:45 P. NJ, catechett-
cal class; Z: 80 P. NJ, evening service.
subject, 1.-THE Lamb of God" All are
cordially invited to worship with US.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Wagner in the First ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
M, e. Church, South,

R. r. Webb. pastor. Sunday School.
$3.50 a.. NJ. conducted By N. D. Bolapd.
superintendent: preaching, 1880 A
NJ. subject Christian, Growth"
Preaching at 7:soP. n. subject. "The
Heart" Junior League at 2 P. NJ:
prayer meeting every wednesday
evening at 1880. Az are cordially in
vited to these services. Stewards
meeting, Monday evening at 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
court.houOo eleanlnoa.

H. s, Lively was appointed admin
istrator Of the estate Of susanyJ n KEEP.
hart, deceased, late Of Allegheny coun.
~. a.;bond, $4,000. y ar
Tusca Morris was appointed guar
dian Of the estates Of VIM. H, Hay
hurst, George D. Robbins and Ru-
hama Kendall; bond. $4,000.
Marriage Licences Granted.
Marriages licenses have been grant
ed the following:
Howard Pyles and Ida J. snoderly,
Henry Clayton ana Anna Butcher.
Benjamin Z. Trader ana Flora NJ
Patton.
Don't miss "EE MANA NERA" at
the Grand tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20

F1latine baPHUk 0hUFeI1
Rey.tE b. LAWYER. pastor. Sunday
school IL $50 a. III; VIM. A. HpsteadS
superintendent; preaching service,
10:45 "a. u. and 8 P. N. Young PEG.
pies service, Il. N. Prayer meeting
Friday evening at 6:45 O'clock.
Teachers meeting Thursday evening
at 7:4s o'clock. All are cordially In
vited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
.central chrIetlan Church,

q. E. Bates, minister.-9:3O A. M,
Bible School; 1O:45 A. NJ, subject,
Faiths Crucial Test" 1880 P. NJ,
subject, Whose 1mage| 6:5O P. NJ,
Y. P. s. c. E. A male quartette will
sing in the morning service. 1880 P.
NJ, Wednesday, prayer meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-20
SUNDAY.
ORDER OF ExERcIsEs AT THE.
VARIOUS PLACES OF won;
( Snip TOMORROW.

Diamond street n. e. Church.
Rev.L. W. Roberts. the newly ap.
pointed minister, win preach at the
norninaand evening services. I.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
MRS. CRAG|E DIES
SUDDENLY WHILE
SHE SLUMbERS

London. Aug. H.-Mrs. Pearl Teresa
ess and dramatist, died in her sleep this
morning OF heart disease. Her death was
totally unexpected. for apparently she had
been perfectly we'll when she retired last
night.
MRS Craigie had been spending a fort
night at her home, Steep Hin Castle
Nentnore, Isle OF Wight which she left
Sunday afternoon TO keep an engagement
London. She was 50 years OF age
John oliver Hobbies pearl Mary Teresa
Craigle), who was noted as a novelist
and dramatist. was born I'm Boston Nov
8, 1861 She was the eldest daughter Of
John Morgan Richards. son of Rev James
Rlchards, ID. ID. OF New York, and Laura
Hortense Arnold. granddaughter of Hon.
Peter Spearwater, who represented Shell
bourne In the Colonial parliament at Hall
fax for % years She was married. at the
age or ~ years, to Reginald Walpole
Craigie. grandson of Col. Craigie. Bengal
military board, and OF Rev Edwin Hatch
rector OF Walton. one child. son. John
Churchill Craigie, was born and I'm 1895
she obtained divorce from her husband
she was received into the Roman Catho-
hc church in 1892. She was educated prI-
Vately in London. Boston and Paris
Among her publications were ''Some
Emotions and Moral" 1891: THE Sim
ner's Comedy" 1892; "A Study i'm Tempta-
TONS 1893; "A Bundle of Life" is9,
Journeys End in Lovers Meeting: PROV
erb, In one Act" written for Miss Ellen
Terry. 1894; THE Gods, Some Mortals. and
Lord Wickenham." 1896: THE Herb
Moon" 1896; School for Saints" 1897;
Osborn and Ursyne." tragedy in three
acts, published in the Anglo-Saxon Re
view. 1899; Robert Orange" 1900: "The
Serious Wooing." 1901: Love and the Soul
Hunters" 1902: Tales About Tempera-
ments." 1902; Imperial India" 1903: ''The
Vineyard" 1904; THE Flute OF Pan" 1905
plays-"The Ambassador" 1893 (St. James
Theatre); "A Repentance" (one-act
drama), 1899 est. James Theatre). espe-
cially performed at Carlsbrooke Castle.
1899; "The Wisdom OF the Wise" (St.
James Theatre), 1900; part author Of "The
Bishops Move" (Garrick Theatre). 1902
THE Flute OF Pan" (Manchester). 1904.
(Shaftesbury Theatre), 1904
Articles from her pen appeared also I'm
the Times, Morning Post. Daily Mail.
Academy. Daily Telegraph. The Fort
nightly Review. the North American Re-
view and the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Mrs. Craigle's two chief pleasures were
music and chess. She belonged to the
Ladies' Athenaeum, the Albany and pic
cadilly clubs. She lectured here before
the Catholic Women's Club at the Troca-
dero last winter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
The Awful Tyrant

The well intentioned man overheard
two women talking together I'm a tram
car, and he Immediately let down the
portals OF his ears for the well inten-
toned man always goes about with a
lifelong hunger In his heart TO busy him.
self with the affairs OF other people.
81 tell you he is perfect tyrant," said
woman No I.
II have no doubt OF IT," said the other
IL will listen TO this poor woman's
tale" thought the well intentioned man.
and. perhaps, l may be able to assist
the poor soul"
''Yes, he Is a regular tyrant and des-
pot. lie has no mercy on me whatever
lie rules the whole house like a czar."
"Of course. he does" said woman No
2.
"T shall have 20 offer my services TO
this poor. downtrodden woman" thought
the we'll intentioned man.
yes. he rides over the whole OF us
roughshod. And sometimes, when he gets
on the rampage. he breaks everything he
can lay his hands on"
Madam" said the well intentloned
man. who could stand u on longer.
madam. my services are at your dis
posal. Let me go TO your hsme and in
tercede with your tyrannical husband"
"He aln't my husband at all. you sim
pleton." snapped woman No. !. Hes
my nine months old baby--bless his pre-
cious little soulv'--Tit-Bits. ....
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
NICKEL Theatre

The program at the Nickel theatre for
the first half OF this week comprises
variety OF moving pictures and illustra-
ted songs "An for the Love OF a Geisha,"
the title OF what is probably the most In
teresting picture yet shown at this thea-
tire, shows the home of an attractive Jap
anese girl, tormented with the attentions
paid her by one OF her race, she being In
love with an American officer. An exciting
quarrel takes place between the admirers,
and at midnight she Is abducted 10 lone
ly house I'm the mountains where she is
told she will be kept unlesss she promises
TO give up the American officer When the
villain finds he cannot win her, he puts
her 10 the cruel fate OF beang burned alive.
and at this point she is rescued by her
lover, and the villain IL shot. Loves Ar
dor Suddenly Cooled and wide Awake"
are two funny comedy pictures. the lat
ter OF special interest TO children, showing
the pranlts OF two little ones supposed 10
be asleep but who are around the house
creating all kinds OF mischief In the dead
OF night. The remaining pictures include
"Oh! Shut Up" Performing Dogs"
"Seashore Frolics," Dutch Soldiers
Christmas Box" Clown and His Won
derfui Pictures" "The Armless Man."
and Mystic Shriners at Atlantic city"
Otto Fisher renders Coming Thro the
Rye Jennie Nine" and Just for To-
night" I'm a manner that wins consider
able applause. The program will be
changed on Thursday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
ROCKY POINT FOREST CASINO

The vaudeville bill at the Forest Casino.
Rocky Point. this week, Is entertaining.
and the acts presented are good ones.
Fred Bowman makes a hit as a banjo
ist and with his monologue. which is full
Of local hits. Jeanre and Ellsworth play
on the organ. STAFF bells, cornet, guitar.
banjo and myrimbophone, and play all
the Instruments with marked ability. Dor
othy Kent is a pleasing vocalist. with a
batch OF good, up-to-date songs
Ring and Williams make a success with
a number OF catchy parodies. Price and
Steele in Dutch and Irish comedy are
really funny, and their knockabout work
Is vigorous. The Halls do a singing and
talking act which is entertaining
The Alvinos, four I'm number are re-
markable as gymnasts and acrobats, some
OF their feats appearing impossible OF ac-
complishment. Signor Vincenzo and Sig
nora Virginia Novelli, accomplished Ital-
ian vocalists, appear in solos and duets
from grand opera. and are one OF the
features OF the bill. The Monte Myro
Troupe appear in their great trick house
feature. and their work caused great
laughter.
The bill will be repeated all the week.
afternoon and evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
Pig CIRCUS At CRESCENT PARK

Pigs are an attraction at Crescent Park
this week. They belong 10 Leslie's Pig
Circus and for an animal as stubborn and
unintelligent as pig is commonly sup
posed TO be seem remarkably well edu-
Gated
There are six of these educated hogs,
ranging In size from an insignificant but
knowing little shoat TO a good-slze1 black
and white old grunter. and the tricks they
perform are interesting and amusing As
sisted by a clever trick dog, their act.
performed In the old ball grounds at the
Park yesterday afternoon, tickled into en-
thusiastic applause the large crowd that
witnessed IL.
Another act included i'm the free show
this week Is that OF the Riva Brothers
The men do some hand balancing ana
then turn their attention TO a number Of
tricks upon the flying rings which give
the gymnasts an opportunity for the dis
play OF their fine muscular-deve lopment
and enable them to indulge In some
smoothly executed feats of skill and
strength
The Pig Circus and the Riva Brothers
hold forth every afternoon and evening
during the week at i:9O and $3.50. During
the performances the Banda Napoli gives
a concert.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
FROM THE JOURNAL
OF MADAME lEANDRF

When we mourn the death OF n friend
we mourn the death OF part OF ourselves
teN2t aspect OF US which he had con-
c,Seed Is no more.
A eSpot expect any love 10 last. And let
go svS'y everybody and everything thai
wisl to leave you. As soon as you
struk TO retain, you become small
and A al. and commonplace.
Ever, 1g that Is most beautiful In
life an art owes its existence to inn
pulse-not TO intention.
The more I like people the less / wish
TO meet their kith and kin.
Debts are bad every way. IL you take
them lightly. they Ooarsen you. IL you
take them seriously. they worry you.
I do not love you. I love I'm you a GER
tain quality or combination OF qualities
that has power 20 attract me. Every wo-
man Is at the mercy OF a certain type OF
man.
To care for people on account OF their
attractive appearance only is like fire.
quenting a house where you like the
facade rather than the hostess.-Helen
Woljeska in Smart Set
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
VEHICLES C0llIDED, AND
LADY'S FACE WAS BRUISED

David Leand of 10 Jenckes street and
Miss Fannie Mendelson OF New York
were thrown from the buggy in which
they were driving last evening, because
OF a collision with a wagon driven by De-
lisi Lebori, peddler, of % Ring street,
at the corner OF Broad and Houston
streets.
Miss Mendelson was thrown to the
pavement between the car tracks, and
Mr.. Leand landed beneath the overturned
buggy.
DIR. A. A. Fisher and Frank Staples,
who were near, went to their assistance
and Miss Mendelson. who was hysterical
and badly bruised about the face, was
taken into Mr.. Staples residence, where
time before she recovered composure.
Mr.. Leand escaped injury.
Both front wheels of the buggy were
wrecked and the springs were broken.
The collision Is said 20 have been due
TO the fact that Mr.. Leand was driving
on the wrong side of the street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
APPEAL IN BEHALF OF
PORTO RlCAN LABOR

San Juan. u. r., Aug. 1A-An appeal
signed by 600 members OF the American
Federation OF Labor has been sent to
President Roosevelt asking him to Inter
cede on behalf OF the laboring men OF the
island.
The petltoners claim that the insular
administration Is unjust In Its treatment
OF labor They allege that the insular
police are leagued with capital and that
during the recent strikes on the sugar
plantations they impeded and maltreated
the strikers and helped the Introduction
OF non-unionist laborers. Documents.
which. it IL claimed. corroborate the
charges against the government, accom-
pany the petition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
BOARD
HOLDS A ONE
MAN MEETING

Chairman william II. Luther OF the
Providence police commission held a meet
ing my himself this afternoon. TO pass
upon some questions quorum OF the
board had considered at its last meeting.
when Commissioner Lewis j. Pierce re-
turned from the mountains to join his
colleague i'm the transaction OF public
business.
only such matters as the quorum had
ordered transacted at that time were
taken up this afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
HORSE AND RUNABOUT
STOLEN FROM STATION

b. b. Kelton. foreman -ef-a Walnut
street stable. reports TO the police that
while he was in the Union station seeing
a friend of on a train, his horse, which
would not think OF anything but stand
ing without hitching, and which has a
marked case OF heaves and n rat tail. was
stolen. The steed was hitched 10 a run
about with black body and red gear aud
wore brass mounted harness. The OUTFIT
Is valued at $50
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
BROWN WAS ROBBED, But
DID NOT KNOW WHERE

James J. Brown OF II John street. East
Providence, told Sergeants Mcguire and
O'Brien OF the Central station last even
ing that no had been robbed of si5 by a
colored woman In house on South Main
street. Sergeant Mcguire and the man
started out I'm search OF the woman but
the man could not locate the house: and
then Brown said he thought he might
have been robbed at Crescent Park
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
STORY PROMISED WELL,
DIDN'T PAN OUT Ar ALL

The report that a pistol shot and the
screams OF a woman had been heard I'm
the house at So Mathewson, near Wash
ington street. at l0;40 o'clock last night
caused crowd to collect: and Officers
After rousing several roomers In the
house and questioning them. the police
were satisfied that nothing had happened.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
BANK TELLER
CONFESSES He
STOLE 100000

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. H.-Officials OF
the First National Bank yesterday an
nounced that Alexander r. Chisholm,
paying teller of that bank, is 10000 short
in his accounts. AS Chisholm was bonded
for $4,000 the loss TO the bank will be
reduced to $4,000.
The discovery Of the shortage was made
while Chisholm was on his vacation Yes
terday when he returned from Atlantic
City and was taken before the directors
OF the bank he broke down and confess
ed his shortage, naming as his accom-
pllces certain brokers In whose places he
lost the money, II was alleged. through
speculation. Chisholm. when he appeared
before the bank officials. had $4,000 in cash
which ne delivered to the bank authorI-
ties.
The defalcation will not affect the bank,
which has a capital of s1,Oo0.000, a surplus
of 100000 and undivided profits of 1000.
The entire loss has already been charged
off to profit and loss.
Yesterday afternoon w. L. Sims and c.
NJ. Hays, well-known brokers. were ar
rested on warrants sworn out by w. p. G.
Harding. president of the bank. charging
them with aiding and abetting the embez-
element OF national bank funds. II Is
stated a third broker will also be arrest
ed A warrant has also been sworn out
for Chisholm, charging him with embez-
element.
TELLER GOES TO CELL.
New York, Aug. l4.-Edward II. Frost
~ years Old formerly teller in the Nation
al Park bank OF this city, yesterday plead
ed guilty to grand larceny In having
stolen $50 from the bank last July. and
was sentenced TO serve not less than two
nor more than four years in state prison
The bank previously declared II had lost
from 5000 to $4,000 by Frosts specula-
tionS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
Rocky Point.
r. A. HARRINGTON. Prop. and Mgr.
DAILY CONCERTS BY
FAY'S I'd REGIMENT BAND and
lAURITAN0'S ORCHESTRA.
DANCE HALL
MUSIC BY
BRIGHAM'S SINGING
ORCHESTRA
| BEST OF SHORE DINNERS
Big Vaudeville Bill
Come Today! Boats or Cars
Providence, Newport &
Block Island
Ts.s's. Ts.; Steamer aas new SH0REHAM

WEEK DAYS: Leaves Providence from
wharf. foot Transit street, East Side, 9:2O
Leaves Commercial Wharf, Newport.
Ills a. nj. Returning. leaves Block ISL
ard $3.50 p. m. Newport $3.50 p. m.
SUNDAYS: Leaves Providence 9:45.
Newport II 40 a. m. Returning, leaves
Hook Island $3.50 p. m. Newport $50 p. m.
The NEW SHOREHAM returning Is
due at Providence. week days and Sun
days at 7:l5 p m. Two and one-quarter
hours at Block Island week days. nearly
two hours Sundays. Bathing Beach and
shore dinner houses near Steamboat
Landing.
Excursion tickets Cimited). Providence
and Newport, GO cents; Block Island, 81.
The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
.'.ghe 1heatrey.'.

Next week the attraction at the thea
tire will be "a Midnight Escape another
sensa tional melodrama.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-06-10
Mexican MaIcontents
 UnfurI Red Flag

The ioll wing II fammatoFy circu- lar N as scattered broadcast in Cana nea oh the morning of June l, the day the M,xi.an miners marched out of the mines, and tae r.d flag WAS hoisted nt the head ot the mob. IL .sho $ that, moi withstand ng the di-- -4tie.sct on over wages, the tro < ar ed Friday had Tor its ultimate ,,nrpuse the overthrow uf the present
 verlment officials:
 MEXICAN woRKMEN,
 "A government elected ny he pc
 r, to gu de chem nd s,tsiy ihe
 ce str. n all q iirements IT."
 x,co d ,rs no !"'ssrss.
 On the oh r hand A gpvernmeii ,hich ia comp ,se1 of ambitious per ms, who cr,minaliy contemplate oI' ,ressing the people, heicg cleo ted l.. the w ,rst .'I them. in order that h y nIght a. sist them in enr,ching then = -elves. This NJ xicu does not need. People. arruse yourselves and act Learn that which you seem to have forgotten. COngregate and discuss your rights. Demand the respect that Is due you.
 "Every Mex can. who pm the foreign. CTS desp Sc, is worth jnst as much, q more, than those foreigners, If he vii join with his brothers aid claim hi, rights.
 "Curs. the thought that Nexic in IS worth less than a Yankee; that ; negro or Chinanan is to be comp IT.. ,ith Mexican. That this is fact is the result ot very bad governnen winch gives the advantages to he N l V niurers rather nan to the true vw CTS Of this unfortunate land.
 'Mexica IS. awaken! The count, a,d our dignity demsud it.
 "Csnanes. June l, l906."