davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-22

In the words Of Webster, ''Massachu-
sette there she stands, raising a mob
to lynch white man who threw a beer
glass at another and cut off his nosel
With this incident the New York World
thinks we may consider that the lynch
ing craze has reached its limit. When
it spreads from Texas to Massachusetts,,
from negros as objects to white men,
and from crimes against women to
throwing beer glasses as provocations.
what more is there to be said?
The troops have just been ordered
out in Georgia to protect white pris-
oner in Jail. All this is encouraging,
for when the mobs begin chasing white
men no body is safe and every body is
compelled to think. You might be
crossing field yourself, unconscious
of all ofense, with your golf bag on
your shoulder, and find your self sud
denly surrounded by a maniacal mob
insisting on hanging you on the spot as
the criminal who ran over the school
teacher with his automobile, and refus-
ing to listned to your abb orgive you a
chance to communicate with your law
yer.
This sort of thing threatens to upset
all the safeguards of personal security
that have been the birthright of Eng
people since centuries be-
fore Magma Charta. And when its full
is once thoroughly understood
a way will be found to stop it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-22
To Protect Ranges.

Prof. A. S. Hitchcock of Washington
a representative of the department Of
agriculture, left here last night for
the Mesilla park agricultural station,
after having spent the day at the orn-
dorff hotel. Heis to make experiments
with the forage plants Of this section,
under orders from the department.
He says that the government has de-
termined to restore, il possible, the
cattle ranges TO their former condition,
by instituting scientific methods in
stocking ranges. He says that former
ly the ranges yielded the best food that
cattle could have, but they have been
grazed until they could not supply the
the demands made upon them.
The department has been experiment.
ing for some time about Tucson on the
range pasturage situation and has ma
terially benefited the country. This is
done by making a proper distribution Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-22

cattle on the range and preventing over
stocking.
The government win begin soon to
enforce this systemin the open country,
so that the ingenious pasturage may
have q chance to re-assert It's growth.
Prof. Hitchcock has been in the rice
belt Of Texas trying to show the farm
ers the benefit of introducing Bersen
grass. This is an Asiatic plant, which
thrives in damp soils and is like
alfalfa in It's multitudinOus uses. Cit
izen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-22
Southern
Pacific
Double daily train
service between
San Francisco
andlNew Orleans
Eas Bund
Double daily train
service between

80 8AAa
No. l0-SUNSET LIMITED. via the
Coast Line leaves San Francisco Z D.
M, Deming 3;05, arriving at New Or
leans 6:46 p. m.
This train carries dining car, observa-
ton, compartment and drawing room
sleepers through Chicago, New York.
and New Orleans, also tourist sleepers
to Washington, Cincinnati Chicago,
Memphis, st. Paul, st Louis, etc.
No. 8 GRE SCENT CITY EX-
PRESS, via San Joaquin valley line
leaves San Francisco 10 a. M, Deming
$3.50, and arrives at New Orleans $3.50
a. m.
This train carries drawing room
sleeper to New Orleans, also tourist
cars to st. Louis, st. Paul and Chicago
West Bound
No. 9-SUNSET LIMITED, via San
Joaquin valley line-leaves New Or
leans ll:45 a. M, Deming $40 a. M,
arriving at San Francisco 8:25 a. m.
This train carries same equipment as
No. 10.
Mr.. z. PACIFIC EXPRESS, via the
Coast Line - leaves New Orleans at
8 p. M, Deming 5:35 p. M, arrives at
San Francisco l30 p. m.
This train carries same equipment
as No. 8 and in addition a chair car
Los Angeles 10 San Francisco.
Trains 8 and 10 carry free reclining
chairs.
For further information call on or
address c. M. BURKHALTER,
d. F. & P. A., Tucson.
c. B. BoswoRTH, Agent. Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-22

We think this reason so many Uncle
Bills trade with US, for although we
have not as yet commenced to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-22
Extra Low Prices,

For the next 30 days, on all
goods In our store. You will
find this a rare opportunity to
get bargains in fine millinery.
Mrs. N. z. Trustworthy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-22
We Must Have Room

For our big fall stock of mill
inery which will begin to arrive
IN a short time, 80 we are offer
Ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
Badly,
Shat e red Nerves
 and Weak Heart.
Too Nervous to Sleep
 or Rest.
Dr. .Miles'ffeart Cure and
 Nervine Cured Me.

4 shattered nervous system nearly always leads to some affection of the heart, cspee- ially where the patients heart is weak from hereditary or other causes. DT. Miles Heart Cure is not only great heart regulator, but tt is blood tonic which speedily eorrecss and regulates the hearts action, enFiches the blood and improves the circulation. It will build you up just as 1t did Mir. Crawford whose letter follows, and greatly improve your general health:
 q have been so greatly benefited by Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure that freely recommend them as the best remedies for the dikeases they are recommended to cure. When l began taking these medicines [ weighed scarcely I4o pounds, my nerves were badly shattered and my heart troubled me great deal had pain in my left arm and shoulder, had difficulty in sleeping on my left side, had frequent smothering spells and my heart would hutteT and palpitate. could eat scarcely any kind of food wfthouk suffering great distress, and was so restless and nervous that slept little night or day. Now l am never bothered with my heart, my nerves are steady as die, sleep well eat well and weigh I63 pos@ds am happy now and am trying to mak8 back the money I spent for doctors who did me no rooa while was HIT. R. CRAWFORD, CenteE Texas.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tie Dr. Niles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Go. Elkhart Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

as army surgeon to British soldiers to Virginia, in 1924. under the recommenda- tion and patronage, of Sir John Harvey. The grandson (John Woodson) of this John Woodson married in Virginia, Judith, the daughter of Stephen Tarleton. Their son Tarelton Woodson, married Ursula. daughter of Charles Fleming of New Kent County, Virginia; the son of the above said Thomas Fleming, and grandson of John Fleming, first Earl of Wigton. One of their descendants has in his possession in the hand writing of his father, the following: John Fleming, brother of the late Judge William Flem- ing of the Court of Appeals of Virginia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
A Real Daughter of Alabama.

As many D. A. R. in this State are not subscribers to the American Monthly" and will not see an interesting article concerning one of our Real Daughters In the July number, we reproduce it in this column.
 The Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter of Auburn. Ala. was fortunate in receiving Into membership at their May meeting two real Daughters One of these-Miss Mary Anderson-lives in Philadelphia. and comes to the chapter as the gift of their former regent, Mrs. P. H. Nell The second. Mrs. Thomas, lives in Auburn and was able to .e present at the meet ing which added greatly to its interest Mrs. Thomas father. Thomas Moreman was born in England. in 1746 Nothing definite is known of his family. He was employed as a weaver in one of the num- erous factory towns of England, and to- gether with another boy of his own age attended one of the looms for weaving broadcloth. Either the fact that the work was unsatisfactory, or else the restless spirit of boyhood made America, of which so many tales of adventure were told, at traetive to the youths. who finally ar- ranged to run away, join a ships com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

was heir to the earldom and estates of
 Wigton. He was an officer of the Ameri- can Revolution, and fell at the battle of Princeton, in the service of his country,
 refusing 10 leave her service for immense estates and the earldom of Wigton. His grandfather Chas. Fleming was the rep resentative of the Earldom of Wigton in 176O This Virginia family of Flemings were related to the Earles of 'Elphin- stone" and to Admiral Fleming, whose homestead was Cumberland House" in Lumbartonshire, Scotland. Copied from the Woodson Pamphlet published at Charlottesville. Va) The Vim. and Mary Quartely, volume Il. has on page twen- ty-one, John Fleming, the son of Col
 John Fleming of Mt. Pleasant" Cum berland county. Va. was major of the First Virginia Regiment. continental line" and was killed at the battle of Princeton. and in the same volume on page 123, is mentioned the painting of the portrait of Mary Boiling. who mar ried in 1725, this Col John Fleming. who was the son of Charles Fleming. In this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

same volume Is recorded instances of the use of arms in Virginia. previous to 1776. and in the list we find on page 123 the fol-
 lowing: Fleming. the descendants of Thomas, second son of John Fleming, first Earl of wigton. Scotland. Another book relates that the founder of the his- toric Fleming family of Scotland came from Flanders to Scotland in the reign of King David I. The first of the name from whom descent can be traced was Sir David Fleming, made high sheriff of Lumbarton. by King Alex H., of Scot land; James VI of Scotland. created John (the son of David), sixth Lord Fleming created him first Earl of Wigton. John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

Flemings second son. Thomas, married Ursula Tarleton and settled in New Kent county, Virginia. and died there. I give the following pedigree. showing the con- nection of the Flemings. Jordans. Boll- ings and Woodsons: First Robert, third King of Scotland, married Lady Anabel Drummond. daughter of Sir John Drum. mond of ''Stob Hall" (KnighD. Second Princess Margaret Stuart married Arr chibald Douglass, Lord of "Bothwen," :" Galloway and "Annandale," the fourth Earl Douglas. and Marshal of France
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
STATE DIRECTORY.

EDITORS. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. R. H. Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

''Children's children are the crown of old men; and the glory of children are their fathers"
 Proverbs. xvii. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
Queries.

499. URQUHART-I would Ike to know something of the Urquhart family of Vlr- ginia, They were from Scotland. David Urquhart married a Miss McGehee. would like to know the names of their children. and whom they married.
 C. K
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

5O0 BATTAILE-Please give me some information of the Battaile family of vir- ginia. Whom did John Battaile marry. I would like the names of his children. Was he prominent in Colonial times?
 M, A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

John Hood. aEeE, 90. Thomas LaughAn, aged, q,
 Wayne County. BathS1ofneN Haden, aged e Patrfck. Coyfe. aged. a.. Wm. Doss. aged. e. George Rogers. aged, 76. Isaac Crabtree. aged @. James Jones. ST.. aged. a. Frederick Cooper, aged, 50. James Jones, ST., aged. 90. John Parmiey, aged. 7s A Masttn Leurham, aged. 9B James Pierely, aged. 30 Reuben Coffey, aged. 60. James Turner. ST.. aged. M stephen Pratt, aged. 76. Abraham Hunt, aged, so. John Adair. aged. s1. Charles Waaham, aged, eo. Zachariah Sanders, aged a. Peter Cateen, aged, s. Caleb Cooper, aged. 30. Woodfovd County Northern pivsaion Dennis DayIey. aged. 7e. John Gregory, aged. a. Jane Ellin. aged. 77. John Mitchell. aged. 70. Peter Alexander. aged, @.
 Southern Division. John Cox. aged. 7g stephen Clifton. aged. @. James Hamilton. aged, a. John Meouiddy. aged, 60. George ". New. aged. 7s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter Chapter-Regent. Nrs
 S. P. Nowlks. Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter-Re- gent. Mrs. E. R. Miller. Auburn. Peter Forney Chapter-Regent.M Miss Anne Marks Williams. Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent. Mrs- J. M- Thornton. Talladega- Marina Wayles Jefferson Chapter-Re- gent, Mrs J. L. Cowan, Opelika. Frederick William Gray Chapter-Re- E'St. Mrs. Walter Robinson. Annis- ton.
 John Wade Reyes Chapter-Regent. Mrs. Memory o. Peebles. Athens. Mobile Chapter-Regent, Mrs Richard H. Clarke. Mobile Lewis Chapter-Regent. Mrs. l.. Y.
 Dean. Eufaula. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Pagent Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. Tuscaloosa Regent-Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen. Eutaw. Regent-Mrs. A. D. Pitts. Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

Afternoon Maps.
 Becausa an aftsrnon nap is Recommended q thin women who wish to gain aesh is dose s.Si follow that women who already have nes1 enough should sleep In the daytirne Dayfizki is too precious and life too short for either fs be waste dby healthy persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

 Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Regent, Birming- Hirs. A. P Mcclellan. Vice Regent. Athens. Mrs, R. H. Carter. Historian. Birming- ham. Mrs. L. J. Haley, Secretary. oirm'ng- ham. Mrs. Rhett Goode. Treasurer, Mobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
NOT A SHOT FIRED.
Flag Of New Republic Hoisted
Over Bocas del Toro.
(By Associated Pres,

COLON, Nov. 1o.-The steam launch
cent to Bocas del Toro Thursday last to
capture that place In the name OF the
new Republic Of Panama has returned
here. and the officers report that the
place was captured and the flag holsted
without shot being fired. No difficult
ties whatever were encountered.
Tho provisional government at Panama
has received telegram from President
Marroauin OF tho Republic OF Colom-
bIa, giving assurances that tho Panama
canal bill would most certainly pass Con-
gress next August and that General
Reyes was on his way to the Isthmus
to make proposals looking to peace and
the saving OF the national honor.
The provisional government has sent
letter to General Reyes. which will
reach him On his arrival at Savanilla.
advising that It is useless for him to
como to Panama, as his mission Is
hopeless one.
The United States cruiser Atlanta has
Just arrived from her cruise along the
coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
FRANCE IN LINE.
Follows Example of This Coun'
try in Recognizing. Panama.
Try Associated 2

(Bv Associated Press.)
PARIS, Nov 1o.-The French govern
n,ent has recognized the de facto govern
ment Of tho Republic OF Panama.
The instructions forwarded BY Foreign
Minister Delcasse to the French consul
At Panama authorized him to have re re-.
lations with tho new government Tho
instructions are substantially the same
al those sent from Washington to the
United states consul at Panama, and
gIll have the effect OF giving the same
recognition OF the new regime as the
United States has already given. for
nal recognition will follow. later when
the new government is fully organized,
hut the instructions Of the consul! defln-
itely Establish the attitude Of France to-
ward the new republic.
NJ. Delcasse's instructions follow the
receipt Of ample assurances Of the pur-
rose OF the new regime to carry out the
obligations OF Colombia concerning. the
canal concession and other French prom
4rty rights. Tho reports OF the ton-
sui also showed that the new conditions
ure apparently stable. with the separat-
lists maintaining order and exercising I'M
disputed authority. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
UNITED STATES COURT.
Argument Heard Yesterday and
Case to be Considered To-day.

Circuit Judges Gon and Slmonton and
District Judges Brawley and Mcdowell
presided in che ed states nd c beara
argument In the following cases:
southern Railway company. appellee;
sppsa' H sg9 n By Winston and Fuies Of
Durham, n. c., and Manning and Fou.-
she, OF Durham. for the appellant, and
by 2 4; Bushes, Of R R1laR, n; e. !, a =
No. ~. Guild & Company, plaintiff
in error, va. Maria Fl. Pringle, defendant
in tr.or; In error to the, Circuit Court at
and 2. II. Nelson, Of Columbia, s. e,
Robinson ana william II. Lyles, OF CO.
Iumoia. g. c.. for the Defendant in err
No. +55. George Q. Robinson. appellant,
VS.. Suburban Brick Company. appellee;
appeal from the Circuit Court at Wheel.
aE W. v Sanse tbs fssS 70 r. reH
gued by Henry NJ. Russell. Of Wheeling,
W. Va. for the appellant, and by Hub
bard and Hubbard. of Wheeling, w. Va.
William &. Lyles and R, ". shand. OF
sSS HsqSs ys, + ~ s,ts Ct dsy5s ss
n hight and judge THOMAS mas j. Morpis Is
expected to-day to sit as member OF
the court, Judge William H, Brawley, OF
Charleston s. c., expects to leave to-
day.
There will be only one case in the call
Il 10: ~. phoenix srldse1 Company plain
tit In error. VS.. James H. Castleberly.
administrator OF sllas j, leberry. de-
ceased, defendant In error; in error to
the Circuit Court ct Charleston. 8. c. To
DO argued by j.. 8, Muller. of Columbia,
s. c., for the plaintiff In error. and by
Stanyarns Wilson. OF spartanburg, g. G.,
and J, Q. Marshall, of Columbia s. c.,
Eor the defendant in error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
GERMAN EMPEROR
HAS TALKED TOO MUCH
fBy Associated Press,)

BERLIN, Nov, s1o-A bulletin on the
condition OF Emperor William. issued
to-day at the new palace. Potsdam. says
there Is slow improve ment N the ap.
nsarnnce Of the left vocal chord. and
ADDS that tho Emperor to-day resumed
his usual walk In the park,
The Emperor walked out twice to-day
and tranaaeteci business with the chief
OF tbs naval staff and the chiefs Of
Tbs emperor will have to abstain from
much. public speakins in the future. The
growth on the vocal chord arpears to
have heen caused by strainins the voice,
His Majesty. as Is well known, talks
much In public, addressing the guests a.
cSmpanies at the unwilling OF naonu'
rnents. launchings and reviews Of troops,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
CASE OF ALLEGED
DYNAMITE

4 : a. I'll =. : : ~ + & Z
"Yank" Johnson's case was begun In the
Hastings Court yesterday morning and
consumed the remainder OF the day. with.
out conclusion
It took until lato III tho evening to hear
tho Witnesses for the prosecution. each
one Of whom was closely cross-exanl!ned
by counsel for the defense. At 6 o'clock
an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock
this morning, and It is not likely that
the hearing and arguments will be con-
c!uded before late this evening.
The charge against Johnson Is that he
placed dynamite and torpedoes on the
track at-Thirty- first and Cakwoodr Avenue
one night last July, the result OF which
was a battered car and Shocked" mo-
tornan
Johnson is alleged to have confessed to
Detective w. P. Fisher, Of the Baldwin
Agency, that he had placed the explosives
on the track. and that he also accon-
PANIED a party Of men to Barton Heights
one night during the strike for til. pur-
pose Of burning the residence OF Manager
Huff ana hanging Mr.. HUFF. This plot
was frustrated. 80 n - al:.
Fisher won the eoRfidence qf johnson on
the profession. that :ha !Waa q -paintar an1
a syInpAthizeE, NV .th. tho strikers, and
swore on the stand that Johnson had told
him upon various occasions that he put
the explosives on the track. After room
ine with johnson tor several days and
getting fully into his confidence, Fisher
suggested they take q trip to Nnrtolk.
Then It was that The confession was
again made, In a room at the Gladstone
Hotel with four witnesses IN an adfo!n-
Ing room. One OF these witnesses was y
sergeant OF police OF Norfolk; another.
one OF the Baldwin detectives; q third.
the manager oS the hotel, and the fourth.
q dislntsreste .cit!zen, All Of these gente-
mon testified yesterday that they heard
"Yank" make the confession, and they
also stated that he was sober when he
did 50.
Those who testified yesterday were Mo-
torman Tutwiler, Conductor Goodrich, Of
the battered car; F. Maher. Passen-
ger and Power Company employs; 1, I.
soherer and G. NJ Fisher, Baldwin de-
tect.yes; M. 3. Perry OF the Gladstone
Hotel. and e. q. Gwynn. sergeant of|po'
lice OF Norfolk.
Fishers testimony was corroboratsd by
by Messrs. scherar. Perry and Gwynn.
The defense will attempt to prove on
a!!bi ana to show that II johnson did
make the statements attributed to him,
they were made While he Was drunk and
In no condition to know what he was
talking about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
AGAIN AT WORK
ON THE LAWS
Continued from First Page.).

he wished to prepare and offer minority
report. and no further action was taken
until this shall have Seen submitted. The
consideration of this report promises to
precipitata a long and stubborn struggle.
Major ]. w. Bruce. OF panvtlle, suc-
cessor to Hon. George G. cabell, resigned.
presented his credentials and TOOK his seat
as member. Mr.. Henry = Lee. OF Not
toway. presented petition asking that
he b seated for the unexplred term OF
Hon. r, q. southall. as we'll as for the
full term, there being some rn1sundcr-
standing which left doubt as to whether.
he had been elected for the short asYWe|1
as Tor Tho long term, The petition was.
referred re
The Indications now are that the session
viii continue into the new year and pos
sibly until the limitation fixed by tho
Constitution, Some Of tbs members
"hope" they will got away before Christ
mas, but few will say they believe so,
Among the bills OF general interest Of
fered was one OF which Mr.. Cumming, OF
Elizabeth City, Is patron, prop osing 70
amend the law In relation to social clubs
so as to require them to obtain regular
har.roorn l!censes. It was referred 10 the
General Laws and Finance.
q.z Senate Of Virginia.
Th4 Senate OF virginia was called to or.
der by Ideutenant-Governo Willard at
noon yesterday. but without the pres
ence Of aauorum Of members, There were