davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

e dinero para los fines indicados pronto eStara
disponibe Sc dara principle Ia obra Los
pianos del edifico junto con sus reSpectivas espe-
cificacicn han sido preparadoS por el arquitecto
Ladriere: habra seS salaS de eStudio de 2OX20 con
corredor en- medic, avatOrioS, fuenteS guarda-
ropas V todaS las demaS eonvenencias modernas;
las paroles tabiqueS todoS Seran de ladrillo
Sobre un cmento solido de calicanto, barandaleS
al frente, diviSioneS atraS en- el campo de recreo
para que los nnoS ninaS esten Separates. MEN,
traS que en- ell interior tres Salas estan deStnadaS
para nnaS Y tres para ninoS La ventilation Y
sanitation del edifcio sera completa efectiva,
uSandOSe en- los comunes aqua correndo TODD ell
tempo. Ell interior Sera aliSado con mezcla de Pa
ris regla de MADEIRA fina hasta cuatro pies, ell
efecto exterior sera hermoSo attractive, teniendo
torrecila para la campana asia para la bandera
la puerta principal sera dobe, con vestibulo Y
manos de protection la intemperie. Solamente
viendO eXaminando los dibujoS en- Ia oficina del
arqultecto Sc pOdra formar una idea propia del
plan mOderno de la eScuea. CuaeSquiera ciudada-
no de la plaza vieja que 10 desee podra examinar
los Sc lie dara toda la information que pida
acerca de eloS. FL contratiSta, habiendo sido Ell
que ofreco hacer el trabaJo Segun los pianos V
bajo la supervision del arquitecto, fue Mr.. Haney
el poster mas baltic, sendo el preco del contrato
S., 1870 Por el trabajo de tubera aparatos de
aqua de comunes el menor poster fue la Whitney
Company, quienes haran e trabajo por $4,000.
Los directories de escuelas del distrito merecen
alto credito por e interes que han demostrado en-
lleyar a efecto una mejora trn esencial y necesa-
ria como eSta.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18
CABALLEROS DE COLON.
n.embrOs de la Orden de Juarez Entretienen OtrOs
de FL Paso

Tn eyento que marca el comienzo de una
nueva era en- Ia historic del colonbaniSmo en-
Mexico. tuyo lugar el Viernes pasado en- la noche
en- el nueyo edihcio del banco. en- la Gale conner
cial de Juarez, cuando los miembros mexicanos
del conclo de los Ca5alleros de Colon de FL
Paso. dieloa una reception los hermanos de
su Ordan de FL PaSo.
FL evento fue elaboraiamente arreglado Y
un mpleto succeso, social Entertainments
Por medic de Ia bonda1 de Don Inoceate Ochoa
ell dueno del nueyo banco, eli lugar Sc concedio,
V e Dr. Mariana Samaniego, antique ciudadano
de Iuarez preslente de la Cana de Diputados
de Clihuafu', atend.6 a la preparation de la cena
decoration de la saa, en- conjunto con siguien-
IS Seh1fes que actaron como comite de recep-
c1n: A. y. Deglerre, Dr. D. Rodarte l. L. Sa-
manieE5. Prof 2 Gonzales. Dr. Manuel Sama-
niego N. P. Hernandez, Pedro Pinon, Gabriel
Samanego, Jose A. Ochoa Y Luis L Samanego.
[. eyento fue ejecutado al esto. Los caba-
l.er5s lie Juaaez ad1rnaron iluminaron una car
rJza especia. con lanternas chinas, la dacora-
rJa con las banderas Mexicanas Y Americans.
jInJo con los em5.emas de la Orden, Y en- esa
Transportation sus huespedes al otro lado del
rio acompanados por una banda meXicana.
Al llegar la sala del banquete Sc halo
ornamentada con los tri-coores de Mexico los
Estados Unidos yum caracterstico floral de nuestra
hernana republica fue arreglado en- el centre de
las lnmensas mesas que slryieron para la festi-
yIdad. Sc puso la mesa para $50. Y tan prontc
como pudieron sentarse una cena mexcana fue
seryida. La cena Sc eomponia de tamaes, en-
chiladas, frijoles con torti.las, cafe negro, con-
servas y frutas de Guaya.
FL Hon. Francisco Maen consul mexicanC
en- FL Paso abri6 los procedimientos con un dis
clrso de bienyenda favor de Los Caballeros de
Juarez, por el DR.. NJ. Samaniego, Inonocente
Ochoa, aludiendo sobre la buena amstad que
eXiste entire las dos naciones, sus paabras fueron
recibidas con apausos.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18
Aqui Y ALA.

Parece que la misma angosta que ha reinado
en- la union americana. esta procurando reinar en-
la republican, mexicana Y e pueblo segun dice
FL Norte periodico de ia ciudad de Chihuahua
va esta cansado de vivir bajo la voluntad de
tai carcoma, con mucha razon.
He aqui 10 que dice:-"Ya es tempo que Ell
Gobierno intervenga como dos manda para ga
rantizar los nereses publcos de la sociedad mexi-
cana, contra las brbonadas que inspira la auda-
cia ncalifcabe de los Expenditures yankees -
Por amos amos la misma speculation ha SUI
gerido en- los Estados Unidos poniendo en- peli-
gro los intereses pnblicos. Parece que siempre
que una nacion esta en- ell canine del progreso,
algo no ha de faltar que quiera detenerla. Los
Estados Undos americanos han sufrido con la
misma epidemic, y parece que ahora esta CANT
nando hacia ell sur buscando que mas destruir.
Estos Expenditures son como la langosta, su fin
es destruir para recojer ell plaje destruir ell ira
bajo del pobre despues de tantos amos de afan.
Todas sus ganancas las hacen del pueblo por
ell pueblo NADIA para elpueblo. Tan luego que
no Sc les permite tales 'matri-manas" NAL 60
bierno, pero no hay que tenerles lastma, remediar
ell NAL cuando empieza es 10 mejor, porque 81
agarra fuerza duro es curarlo Afuera con ellos
que son como la carcoma que ACADIA el palo me-
jor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18
NECESITA DINERO.
Mexico DesasollandO su Riqueza Mineral sOlame nte
Superhcialmente.

Mexico muy POGO ha sido tocado en- cuanto a
a su desaroo mineral. dijo e Mayor E 5. ".
Drought, de Kansas City, Kan, mientras eStuvo
por unas cuantaS horaS en- Ell PaSo, de vuelta de
agunoS districts mineros Mexicanos, donde ha eS-
tado viendO acerca de los intereses de la campa-
MIA Minera de Sonora. No Sc puede dudar que
ell paz tene un gran future en- cuanto Su de-
sarollo mineral, Y solamente eSpera dinero V hon.
breS para trabajaro. Is verdad que hay un
gran rumero de hombres pero no poseen los fon-
dos necesarioS. Muchos Sc locaizan en- tales lu-
cares. pero sin dinero no pueien permanecer mu-
cho tempo IA mayor de elloS Sc vuelve -
FL Mayor is superintendent de la compania de
Sonora preiice e, desarolo de algunaS inmensas
pr5piedades renumeratvas de las cuarenta que
posee en- Cos 100 miilasS al sur La compania es
sosteniia por capitalists de Boston Y Kansas
Y un gran numero de accionistas estan ahora
competando una inspection en- e distrito. Hasta
principles de este aho el ST. Drought fue superin-
terdente de construction de Kansas City Stock
yards Co. Durante las grandes inundaciones del
mes de Junio Ia ohcina que tena en- el plan
del rio fue toJalmenJe destrIida.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

Pablo Rivera ha empapelado de nuevo
su tienda en- la avenida de plata en-
otras maneras ha mejorado su aparen-
cha.
La Sonora Juana Martinez sus dos
hjos quienes estuvieron visitando la
Sonora Ana Estrada las dos semanas
pasadas retornaron el Domingo pasado
su hogan en- FL Paso.
Thomas Frank visitante en- nuestra
plaza ell Lunes, izque penso que estaba
en- el campo csc dia en- la noche Y dis.
paro su pistola tres wees fue arrestado
y al juez 10 multo en- $50 costos, no
pudo pagan la multa y ell premio de su
yocacion 10 esta gozando en- la carcel
por sesenta diaz. Con las leyes no Sc
juega.
FL Rev. Padre NORM estuvo en- nues-
ira plaza ell Lunes visitando su grey.
I'm discarilamiento hubo cerca de FL
Paso el Sabado y los pasajeros tavieron
que venir por ell canine del E. p.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18
Escuela Moderna.

Los directories de escueas del distrito escolar
No -, condaGo dc BernaiilIo, compuesto de los
precintos l3 Y IS, quienes son Don Ambrosio Con-
treras, Don Jesus Romero Don Nestor Montoya
hace como dos meses que sometieron al pueblo,
en- conformibad con la ley, una proposition para
vender bonos del distrito en- la suma de $1,000 90
con el fin de construir una casa modern de escue-
las habendo sido aceptada la proposition y
sometda la question al pueblo por una election,
fue aprobada unanimemente. Los bonos han
sido vendidos a una compana fnanciera del oren-
tie por medic del Banco Comercial de esta ciudad
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18
NOTAS DE LA
SEMANA.

Macedonia Torres de Dryer hizo una
vista a esta plaza el Jueves pasado.
Guillermo Silva estuvo en- esta plaza
con negocios el Jueves pasado.
Mucio Salas de Dwyer paso dos dias en-
esta plaza la semana pasada.
Manuel Soliz de Dryer hizo un vista
nuestra plaza el Lunes.
Seberiano Pena estuvo en- nuestra
plaza el Lunes con negocios.
La Sonora Dwyer y su hija Julia v.si-
taron nuestra plaza ell Juevez retornan-
do eli Viernes.
Juan Trujillo, ranchero prospero de
DIVER estuvo en- nuestra plaza con ne
gocio ell Martes y ell Microbes.
Macedonia Torres retorno ell Domingo
de FL Paso dcnde estuvo comprando
surtido para su tienda.
Luis Serna de San Juan transigio nego-
clos en- Deming algunos dias de Ia
semana pasada.
Cinco hombres fueron llevados ante
ell juez por vagantes, dos de ellos fue.
ron desquitar su multa en- la carcel Y
los otros tueron libres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be an adjourned meeting
of the stockholders of the Clifton Cop
per Co. held at the company's Office in
Deming, n. NJ. Thursday, Dee. Sd. at
PIP NJ, ::for the purpose ofvoting bonds
or otherwise providing means for meet
ing deferred payments on the property
and make necessary improvements for
operating the mines and mill.
F, F. ROGERS,
Secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-18

Suseribranss al Deming Graphic.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-06
Girls Life Threatened.

New York, Jan. 30.-The witness in
the Hooper Young murder case who has
received anonymous letters threatening
that if she gives evidence against the
grandson of Brigham Young she will
pay for it with her life, is Miss Eliza
beth Dickinson.
Miss Dickinson has received several
of these letters, all in a mans writing,
some written plainly in black ink and
some in red ink. All are of a similar
tenor. Passages from the book of Nor
mon are quoted and she is told plainly
that it will imperil her life if she dis
closes any of the things she learned
while a member of the Mormon church
or testifies to having seen Young and
Mrs. Pulitzer together at any of the
meetings she attended.
In June, 1901, Miss Dickinson was
baptized and became a regular member
of the Mormon church.
Until after her admission into the
church, she said, nothing was said to
her of polgamy oil blood atonement, and
when she was urged to go to Salt Lake
City and there enter into what was de-
scribed to her as a spiritual marriage,
she renowned her recently acquired re-
ligion.
That was last August. She removed
to a small town in New Jersey, near
Long Branch, but about six weeks age
obtained her present position, and the
threatening letters have been addressed
to her in care of her employer.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-06
SAN DOMINGO WILL NOT PAY.
Claims That United States Has No
Right to Ask For Redress
Of Grievances.

San Domingo, Feb. 1.-The Domini-
can government has informed United
States Minister Powell that it cannot
agree to his request made in the name
of the American government in the
matter of the claims of the Clyde line
steamers, and that if this country fetls
asgrieved at the action of the govern
ment in the matter of port dues it,
would seek redress before the tribunal
of the Dominican republic and not ap-
PEAL to the United States. To this Min
lister Powell made a strongly worde1
reply, in which he declared that the
United States would insist upon redress
for its citizens and that the pending
cases must be settled by the govern
ment and not through the courts. Min
lister Powell and the representative Of
the Dominican government today sign
ed a protocol providing that the mat
ter of disputed claims of the San Do
mingo improvement company of New
York be referred to international arbi-
t%ration, and that the Dominican gov
eminent pay the improvement company
the sun of s4,500,0 900 for all its rights
and franchises.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-06
PERISH IN FIRE HORROR.
ly Malcolm Island-Was O Com
mon Living House.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 3.-The
steamer Coquitlan, from the Northern
coast of British Columbia today brings
the news of a fire in a colony of Firms,
OF Malcolm Island, by which IL were
burned to death. The fire broke out
while the men were at a meeting in a
common living house in which "a fam
lilies lived. Eleven women and children
were burned to death and II injured.
There was no water supply, and the
crowd which gathered around the blaz-
ing building could do little but let the
ome and children burn to death.
Several children were thrown from the
house and the feet of the spectators and
a number of women leaped from the Sc
cond story of the doomed hotel, receiv-
ing evere injuries.
There were about a hundred families
on the island. The buildings were put
up to provide temporary shelter for the
more recent arrivals, who had been
living in tents. Many of the men per-
formed acts of great vravery and were
badly burned. Mr.. Lafbaca, who lost
his wife and four children had only re-
Gently arrived from Dakota.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-06
DEPARTMENT STORE BURNS.
Big Concern in Sacramento, CAL, Suf-
fers a Loss of Nearly a Mil ...
lion Dollars

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 1.-The great
department store of Weinstock, Lubin
& Co. was burned this morning. Frank
Kasebolt, a fireman, was killed by a
falling wall. Several others were badly
injured. Loss may reach 1000, 900.
The property was heavily insured.
The store Of Weinstock, Lubin G. Co.
is the largest in the west. 1t is a four
story building and covered a large
area of ground. An immense stock of
department store goods was carried, as
the company had a large trade through
out central and northern California.
Weinstock and the company's direc-
tors have decided to rebuild at once.
Meanwhile the debris will be cleared
away and temporary warehouses put
up. A large stock of now in transit,
and more goods will soon be on the
way. Owing to the fire 400 people are
out of employment. The total loss is
probably $500, 600, with insurance OF
$500, 900.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-06
Texan Crazed With Liquor.

Shreveport, La, Jan. GOV. S. Will
son, otherwise giving his name as Will
lam Sowder, of Johnson county, Tex,
was shot and badly wounded by Ser
geant of Police Geo. Gerold this morn
ing, about 1880 o'clock, in Hunters ho-
tel in Louisiana street. Wilson was
temporarily craZed, presumably by Ii
quor, and made a deliberate attempt
to stab Patrolman Tom Byland, whose
clothing was cut in two places by the
mailman. One of the lunges made by
trenzied man penetrated the patrol
mans vest, shirt and undershirt and
the blade of the knife pricked the
spine, just over Byland's heart. When
Byland threw the man aside, and just
as he started for another attack, bent
on murder. Sergeant Gerold fired, and
Wilson san to the floor. The shot,
which was fired from a 45-calibre Colts
took effect in the right side OF the alb
domen, about two inches to the right
and one inch below the navel, passing
through the abdomen between the mus
cles and the intestines. Wilson was
taken at once to the Charity hospital.
where an operation was performed to
ascertain the extent of his wound.
which was then dressed. 1t was an
nounced later that he was doing well.
though fears were entertained that the
injury would prove fatal. The fact
that the intestines were not penetrat-
ed, in which event they would have
been more complicated, and death
might have ensued, was almost a mir
acle, and Wilson doubtlessly owes his
life to this alone.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-06
CAPT. RUMPLE'S DEATH
OCCURRED IN CHICAGO HosPI.
tai YESTERDAY.
House Passed Resolutions of Condol-
ence-Friends and Associates of
Late Congressman Honor the Man
There Will Be No Special Elec-
ton Held to Select Successor.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE death of
the late Representative Rumple of
Iowa, which occurred this morning in
Chicago was announced in the house
today. Resolutions of coincidence were
Immediately adopted and a committee
vas appointed to attend the funeral. AS
a further mark of respect to the de-
ceased the house adjourned until to-
morrow, when a memorial session is to
be held to pay tribute to the late Sena-
tor Mcmillan of Michigan.
The following members of the house
were appointed by the speaker today to
attend the funeral of Representative
whose death was reported to the house
today: Hedge, Thomas and Smith of
Iowa, Hemanway of Indiana, Prince
and Crowley of Illinois, Gardner, Alpin
and Dardagh of Michigan, Payne of
New York, Grosvenor of Ohio, Dalzell
of Pennsylvania, Richardson of Ten
nessee and Adamson of Georgia. The
party will leave Washington tomorrow
for Marengo, Iowa, the home of the late
representative, and will be present at
the funeral services.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-06
In the Senate.

A sharp debate was p%recipitate in the
senate on Wednesday, Jan. 2S, when
Mr.. Rawlins called up his resolution
directing the secretary of war to fur
nish the senate the proceedings of a
number of courts martial in the Phil
ippines. In the course of his remarks,
Mr.. Rawlins referred to the death of
Father Augustin, and said he was
murdered in cold blood. This aroused
the ire of Mr.. Beverage, who demand
ed, specifically, to know who had COM
mitted the cold-blooded mur1er. Mr..
Carmack entered the debate and char
acteriZed the charge, which, he said,
repeatedly had been made that the
Democrats were assailing the army, as
the "meanest and dirtiest" of any that
had been made against the party. Mr..
Proctor defended Capt. Cornelius Nj.
Brownell. who had been mentioned in
the Rawlins resolution as being re-
sponsible for Father Augustin's death.
The statehood bill was taken up at 2
o'clock, and Mr.. Lodge spoke in opposi-
ton to it. An attempt by Mr.. Aldrich
to divide the business of the senate
with the statehood bill failed, and the
senate at 5:15 o'clocy adjourned.
Mr.. McLaurin Of Mississippi on
Thursday. Jan. 20. urged adoption of
the Rawlins resolution, calling on the
secretary of war for the evidence in
certain court-martial cases in the
Philippines. on the ground that the
officers of the army, in a number of
Instances, had brutally treated Filipino
men and women, and he wanted them
weeded out of the army. Mr.. Lodge
concluded his remarks in opposition to
the omnibus statehood bill and Mr..
Bard of California also spoke in oppo-
sition to IT. Just before the senate
adjourned Mr.. Foraker of Ohio took
occasion TO say that the proposition
OF Senator Quay to tack the statehood
bill on an appropriation bill was not
extraordinary. Legislation had heen
placed on appropriation bills before by
the will of the senate. Mr.. Clay OF
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-06
Attack Deputy Sheriff.

Youngstown, O., Feb. "A crowd of
strikers at Lake Fries companys'
quarries east of here tday attacked ten
deputy sheriffs who were protecting
the men employed to axe the place of
the strikers and a battle resulted dur
ing which several hunder shots were
fired. Two Italians were wounded. The
strikers threaten to use dynamite. it is
said, and the sheriff has sent a large
posse to the scene of the disturbance.
The strike was precipitated by the
company enforcing the notice that the
men would here after be paid by the
day instead of on a tonnage basis.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-06
BEFORE STRIKE INQUIRY
OPERATORS FINISH PREsENTA,
TIoN OF EVIDENCE,
Show Apparent Prosperity of the Min
ers Inc Their Families in the Coal
Observation-Disclosures of a Reign of
Terror Refuted-The Disturbances
Were Few and of Minor Importance
and Character.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-The operators
today finished the presentation of evil
dence to the strike commission and the
Afternoon session was devoted to testi-
mony in rebuttal on the part of the min
ers. Much statistical evidence was offer
during the morning by the Reading
company, showing in the figures, the
conditions existing in the mine regions
and comparing the prosperity of the
mine workers and their children with
that of persons engaged in other occu-
pations in various cities. The statisti-
clan for the Interstate commerce COM
mission introduced tables showing an
average of the annual earning during
1901 of the workmen employed in sew
eral manufacturing towns of the state.
The statistics affected 47S,7S0 wage
earners and the total wages aggregated
$221 ,13S, 149; an average of $462 a man.
The average daily earnings of the an
thracite miners the witnesses testified
to be about S2.05 making the yearly
average about $500. Statements were
presented showing that in counties Of
the coal regions the bank deposits
amounted to sos, 6S3 $40, or a per capita
deposit of $S1.50 In eight counties of
the bituminous region the bank deposits
were sal 800 ,011, or per capita, a deposit
or S6O.40. In seven agricultural coun-
ties the total deposits amounted to $685.
1924, per capita a deposit of $77.33 In
four counties of the anthracite region
the value of taxable property was $215,-
5S9,l52; in eight counties of the soft
coal regions $244, $50 1875; seven coun-
ties of the agricultural district were
worth $3.50 DIG, POS. Evidence was also
resented that the breaker boys worked
shorter hours and received better pay
than telegraph messengers and boys in
the department stores. The presenta-
ton of these statistics ended the tes-
timony for the operators.
The counsel for the Reading company
informed the commission that President
Baer desired to correct the statement
he had charged the mine workers with
responsibility for q murders during the
strike.
The afternoon session was devoted
entirely to rebuttal testimony. r. J..
Beamish a newspaper man, was called
to refute the statements hat a reign Of
terror existed in the coal region dur
ing the strike. A man who served as
the coal and iron policeman during the
strike said that the disturbances were
few and of minor Importance and char
acter. Daniel McKelvey, justice of the
peace of Hazleton, testified that the
striking miners had offered to assist
him in maintaining order.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-06
To Relieve the Coal Famine.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 3.-While there
has been an abundance of coal along
the Ohio river during the winter, it has
been impossible to help out the interior
points. where coal famines existed, be-
cause of the scarcity of cars. The break
was made today, when Stonebrown &
Co. of this city reported that a double
header with II gondolas carrying over
a thousand tons of coal had left Con-
mel City, KY, last night over the South
ern for Louisville, and thence over the
Big Four for Indianapolis, where the
train was due at 2 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Indianapolis is out of coal
and the arrival of the train load is
being anxiously awaited. Several more
trains will follow for other points in
Indiana.