davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
HILLSBORO WAXING UP.
Four New Mining Companies Organ.
ICED With Millions of Capital.

Hillsboro has been a great camp and
will be great camp again. There is
now considerable activity being display
ed in the camp. Four companies with
an aggregate capital of 81, 100000 are
now being organized These companies
have good properties and are meeting
with good success in the organization
They are going off on the right footing
by stating that no development work
will be attempted until all the money
is in the treasury. One of the compan-
les, which is being capitalized at 81, 000,-
0)0, has in its proposition to install an
electric plant to furnish all the other
mines and mining properties with pow
err. Silver City Enterprise
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
ARE ALIVE.

New Mexico has four excellent daily
newspapers, that print the Associated
Press news, one at Santa Fe, two at
Albuquerque and one at Las Vegas,
where n second daily has Just been es-
tlblished. There are several dailles at
Roswell, that are livelyif yet Y Dung.
No daily is printed in Spanish but sew
eral credible weekly papers use that
language. The English weekly papers
in New Mexico are as good as can be
found in any state and excel those
issued close to big cities, where metro
politan journals dwarf the local produc-
tons. Judging from the newspapers
of the territory, the people are certain
ly advanced enough to have a state gov
eminent. Good newspapers do not
grow in dead regions. Inspection of
the contents of the territorial pubica
lions, the editorials, advertisements,
news items reports of industries and
the general condi inns as mirrorcd
in the press, demonstrates that the
towns and people are very much alive.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
A Little EARLY Riser.

now and then, at bedtime will cure
constipation, hiiousness and liver
troubles. Dewitt's Little Early Risers
are famous little pills that cure by a.
rousing the secretiors, moving the
bowels gently, yet eirectually, and
giving such tone and strength to the
glands of the stomach and liver that
the cause of the trouble is removed
entirely, and if the use is continued for
n few days, there will he no return of
the complaint. - Sold by J. P. BYRON
& Son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
SOuthernPaCifC
Summer Excursion Rates
TO-.
California SeashOre Resorts

The Southern Pacific company will sell
first class round trip tickets to Santa
Barbara, Santa Monica, Long Beach
and other California seashore resorts
for $500,
These tickets on sale each Thursday
and Saturday good to return until No
vember 30th, 1908.
Stop over at all points intermediate to
destination allowed at stations west OF
Cotton, Cal.
Tickets to San Francisco and return,
subject to same conditions, will be sold
for 500 via either the Coast line or the
San Joaquin Valley line.
Dining cars on all trains. For further
particulars call on or address
C. B. B0SW0RTH, Agent.
Deming, New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
Alfalfa Beating Fruit In California.

1t is coming TO be recognized that
alfalfa is a more reliable profit maker
than fruit in California, alfalfa having
come to the generic term meaning al
most any kind of stock feed, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. Even wealthy
men with good orchards on good ground
are turning to alfalfa. A dispatch
from Tehema county mentions two men
we'll known to have ample means
who are hitching their traction engines
to fine peach trees in full bearing and
shaking them out by the roots. They
will plant alfalfa in their place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
For Those Who Live on Farms.

r. Bergin, Pana, ILL.,, writes: 81 have
used Billiards. Snow Eminent: always
reccomend It TO my friends, as am con-
tident there is no better made. II is a
dandy for burns" Those who live on
farms are especially liable to many ac-
eSldental cuts, burns and bruises, which
heal rapidly when Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment is applied. II should always be
Kept in the house for cases of emergen-
ey 25c, Soc. and Sl.0O at ]. p. Byron &
Son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
World Wide Reputa,i on.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has achiev
ed a world wide reputation as being the
best of all worm destroyers, and for its
tonic influence on weak and unthrifty
children, as il neutralizes the acidity
or soreness Of the stomach, improves
the digestion and assimilation Of food,
strengthens their nervous system and
restores them to the health, vigor and
elasticity Of spirit natural to children.
25c at j. p. Byron & Son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
A Dining Car to California

Eat suppc Ell Paso and breakfast albuquerque at the Al
varado magnificent railway hotel Inspect unique collection Of
curos in then board the California Limited for Pacific
Coast All meals route to Los Angeles and San Francisco
served this train in Santa Fee dining Attentive and
competent walters skilled chefs the choicest vand Six O'Clock
dinner table dhoe S10O Breakfast and luncheon la carte
The A"',o9 , fully fully described !" handsomely illustrated Santa Fe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
TESTIMONY BEFORE
STRIKE COMMISSION IN
Adjournment Till Monday, When Lone
Arguments Will Begin.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 5.-After a
slttlng OF fity-one days, the anthracite
coal strike commission concluded the
hearing Of witnesses this afternoon and
adjourned until Monday. when it will he
gin to hear the arguments of counsel rem
resenting the several sides. The argu-
ments will take up five and a half davs.
the operators having been assigned three
days and the miners the remainder of the
time. Today's sessions We're taken up in
hearing the last witnesses presented bv
the miners in rebuttal In all the com
mission heard 566 witnesses. Nine of
these were called by the commission. PA
by the union miners, 1916 by the non-union
miners and 15S by the operators The
stenographeTs took down approximately
300 typewriter pages of testimony. or
100000 words.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. Sat the
operators and miners joint wages CON
Vention the report of the joint scale and
SubScale committee was made. 1t showed
that the operators had refused to grant
the miners demand, and had offered 10
per cent advance on one and one-fourth
inch screen coal six cents increases of
run of mine and that the inside day labor
scale be increased in the same proportion
with the exception of drivers who would
be advanced to s.. % a day. The general
advance would increase this to S. sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
OPPOSITION TOHOBSON'S
RETIREMENT POLITICAL
Captain Says It Was Congressman
Bankhead That Circun1vented Him.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Capt. Rich
mond P. Hobson, of the United States
navy, who was in the city today. said
he had information from a reliable
source that legislation that would have
enabled him to so on the retired list
had been held up in the house naval
affairs committee at Washington, by
Congressman Bankhead. The con-
gresham represents the Sixth Ala
bama district, in which Capt Hobson
lives, and the captain said he believed,
on the information which had come
to him, that Mr.. Bankhead's opposition
was due to his political interests.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb s.
Capt. HobsOn insists on the acceptance
of his resignation from the naval serv-
ice. Secretary Moody received a tele-
gram from him to that effect
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 8
Secretary Moody has decided in view
of Constructor Hobson's deciination to
reconsider his proffered resignation to
accept it. He will take occasion for
mally to record the navy's high appre-
citation of the officers worth.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. Rep
resentative Bankhead, of Alabama, to-
night denied that he was. in any way
responsible for the action. of the naval
committee of the house III refusing to
report bill retiring Capt Hobson.
Il am not member OF the naval
committee, as Mr.. Hobson,. claims, -
said Mr.. Bankhead. L never approach
ed member on tie subject of his re-
t1rement Cpd | was in Alabama when
the committee acted on the, matter.
Mr.. Hobson has been entirely mfsin-
formed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
MORE MONEY FOR
ST. PAUL BUILDING
Treasury Department Will
Recommend Appropriation 4.
of S35O,OOO More.
From Globe Washington Bureau.

FROM GLOBE WdSuiuS lOH bu1 Sclus
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. s.
Representative Stevens has persuaded
the treasury department to favor his
plan to increase the limit of cost Of
the St. Paul public building by an in
creased appropriation of $S50,OO0, MAX
ing the total $1,5OO,OOO The supervis-
ing architect and Assistant Secretary
Taylor agreed today to make a favor
able recommendation to congress. The
communication will go to the house
committee on public buildings and VIII
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Stevens does not expect to get
the bill through at this session, but the
work now done will serve as a founda-
ton for the next congress. The addi-
tional money will be used for weather
bureau quarters, file rooms, railway
mail service, the clock tower and to
complete the approaches on the south
front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
AMEs is AGAIN INDICTED.
Sodini Bribe Is Base of New Bill Against
Ex-Mayor.

A A. Ames has been again indicted
The county attorney OF Hennepin county
is making renewed efforts TO get the old
man back to Minneapolis and there even
seems TO be some prospect that unless
Ames dies within a month he may be
brought to trial.
The new indictment charges Ames with
having solicited and accepted a bride from
): G. SodIni. proprietor of the Columbia
the late Coffee john Fichette, who a
short time before his death secured from
Sodlni the original check paid to Ames
and put this evidence in the hands of the
grand jury.
The game was played in this way
Ames caused Sodini to be informed that
for 81 600 the theaters conducted by Pc
ter Blar. which were in competition with
the Sodlnl places, would be closed So
DIM at once accepted the proposition and
the Bar places We're closed as per agree
ment. They remained closed for some
weeks. and Blair, becoming acquainted
with the facts in the case. pointed out TO
Ames that he had fulfilled his obligation
to Sodini, having caused competing thea
Now then" said Blar, chow much
will you take to let me open up again?"
pressed with the logic of BlaI's argument
and to have accepted $500 from the man
as the price of permitting him to open
again; At all events Blar reopened and
| Sodlni went to headquarters in a rage to
demand that the contract with him be
carried out; Ames told him that he was
~! i1Ch 70 We awe ana threatened TO run
him out of Minneapolis. if he made
noise.
Naturally this treatment did not popu-
larize the administration with Sodini,
who developed into first-class ''knocker''
He was willing to have the evidence go
before the grand jury. but apparently
overlooked the self discriminating nature
of the check which went into the Jury S
possession. Blar and Brown the two
theatrical competitors of Sodini, we've
among the witnesses. "a
DR.. AmeS has now six indictments
! against him. There is one for Offering
bride two are for receiving. brides. one
| is for extortiOn and one for conspiracy.
Ethel Ford. keeper of a disorderly
She was to have been the star witness
for the state in the case against Joseph
Cohen, but learning that an indictment
peared from Minneapolis and it is very
unlikely that she will be brought to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06

Henry Laurens Dawes was born in
Cummington Mass, Oct. 80, 1916. He
was graduated from Yale in 1889. and for
a short time taught school. He later be-
came editor of the Greenfield Gazette
and still later of the Adams Transcript.
He was admitted to the bar in 1912. His
public work began with his election as a
Republican to the MaSSa chuSettS house
of Representatives of 1S48. He served three
terms as state representa- tive one as
state SENATOR was district attorney for
the western part of the state from 1858
to 1857 and then served nine terms as a
States senator, from 1876 to 1893. Mr..
Dawes was always deeply interested in
the welfare of the Indians, and while
in the senate was responsible for q good
deal of legislation affecting them. In
1893. when he left the senate, he became
the head of the Indian commission.
WAYNESVILLE, N. c., Feb. s.
Congressman J. M. Moody, of the
Asheville district, died at his home
here today.
Special to The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, Feb. 5.-Mrs. James
Tuthill, aged eighty, died today as
the result of a broken hip, sustained
in fall three days ago.
Parker, an old settler of Leon,
aied this evening of pneumonia.
Miss Nettie Shots, aged twenty
one years, daughter of Justice John A.
Sholts, died of diabetes. She was a
graduate of the Sparta high school
She was recently attending the norr al
school at Stevens Point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
DEBATE ON TRUSTS
:. OPENS IN THE
HOUSE
Rule for Consideration of the
Bill Adopted by a Party
Vote Senator McCumber,
Of North Dakota, Carries
Senate Against Quay.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 5.-The
anti trust bill debate, which opened in
the house today, did not develop much
animation, although there was a fairly
large attendance in the galleries. The
rule under which the house was to OPP
crate, however, precipitated a lively
discussion. The Democrats protested
vigorously against the rule for consid-
Grafton of the bill, because it did not
Permit them to secure a record vote on
a substitute, but the Republicans re-
Flied that they were willing to accept
the responsibility. The rule was adopt
ed, lao to 1O7, party vote. The bill to
expedite antitrust prosecutions occ2-
stoned debate. 1t passed the house. as
1t did the senate yesterday, without a
word of debate.
Mr.. Powers (Rep., Mass) made the
opening argument for his side of the
house on the judiciary committee bill
and Mr.. Clayton (Dem., Ala) opened
Tor his side. The former contended
that the pending measure was a step in
the direction of regulation of the trusts
While Mr.. Clayton insisted that it was
all sham and pretense and that the bill
feeble as 1T was. never was intended to
go on the statute books. The other
speakers today were Messrs. Thomas
(Rep, IoWa) and Thomas Dem., N. CO..
The postoffice appropriation bill passed.
PoIysamy and Statehood
Discussion of the statehood bill in the
senate today turned on the question of
polygamy. A number of senators who
heretofore have taken no part in the
debate participated in the discussion.
Mr.. Gallinger, Of Vermont, replying to
some statements made by Mr.. McCo-
mas, of Maryland, said that he was in
favor of an amendment to the state.
hood bill covering the question Of DO
lygamy as strongly and firmly as pos
sible. The influence of the Mormon
church over. politics occupied a large
share of the debate. Mr. Hale charac-
terized the debate as interesting, val
liable and startling, because it had dis
closed a powerful religious organization
exerting Itself as a dominant, poten-
tial force" over the mind and action
Of its followers which should be taken
into account in future legislation.
After the passage = of bridge bill
Mr.. Quay objected to the passage of
any further bills by unanimous consent.
Mr.. -McCumber On. d. moved to con-
slider the pure food bill passed by the
house and on a yea and nay vote the
motion prevailed, 40 to IS. The bill was
read and an amendment was agreed to
providing that nothing in the act
should be held to apply to substances
manufactured and sold exclusively for
use in the arts and industries, but only
when manufactured and sold as drugs
or foods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
HEROIC WORK OF
A PASSENGER
Saves Two Hundred Lives
While Train Is Stuck in
Tunnel.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 5.-The lives
Of two hundred passengers were en-
dangered last night when an east
bound Great Northern overland train
became stuck in the Cascade tunnel.
The train was held in the tunnel for
an hour and thirty-five minutes on
account of an accident to the air
brakes. The train was two-t thirds Of
the way through the tunnel when air
was suddenly turned on and the train
held as fast as though chiseled from
the rocky walls above. The crews
Of both engines, together with the
trafnmen and many passengers were
overcome by gas, which was so heavy
that it extinguished the lights in the
cars. The gas was caused by smoke
from the locomotive which remained
in the tunnel from lack of good venti-
Iatlon When trains are passing through.
A passenger named John Abbott
appreciated the situation better than
the others. While passengers all about
him were lying and falling unconscious
Abbott heroically made his way to the
locomotive. He found both train
crews lying unconscious, entirely over
come by gas. With much effort he
started the air pump and released the
air brakes. He then backed the train
through to the west end of the tunnel,
it being all down grade, and ran it
on safety switch at the tunnel en-
trance.
The conductor, brakeman and two
women passengers were still uncon-
scious when the train passed through
Wenatchee, seven hours after the accl-
dent happened. No lives were lost,
but for Abbott's heroic action all on
the train might have been overcome
and probably died in another hour.
The tunnel is two miles long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
LION is LOOSE IN LYcEUM.
Numidian Brute Has Run of Theater
Lobby.


There was a panic at the Lyceum the
ater Yesterday when a young woman VINO
entered the lobby to buy matinee tickets
suddenly found herself face to face with a
SO9-pound Numidian lion with a fighting
lace that would stop John L. Sullivan
dead in his tracks.
Whereupon the girl in search of matinee
tickets uttered two or three shrieks
that brought the whole house staff down
STAIRS IN a rush, but the young woman
did not wait to explain. In two steps she
was in the middle of the street still
The cages containing the lion and lion
eSs used in the production, THE Prince
OF The World, have been standing in the
theater lobby. Yesterday one of the big
ger cages arrived from New York, and
Shiel the lion keeper. undertook to lead
the big lion Bob from one age to an
other. He has often done this without
mlshap: but the immense brute was an
CRY this time. He had been kept for
three days in the cramped quarters of
to stretch his legs.
As soon as the lion emerged from his
cage ne rolled over and began scratching
uhfeachabIe in the small cage. Shief
thought 1T was best to let him have his
own way about this, and so the lion took
a good roll and good scratch. Just then
the door opened to admit the matinee
girl and Bob saw an opening. He
wanted a few minutes freedom in the
great OUTSIDE. and SO with a deep bass
Wough;' and a single bound he landed
before the swing door just as it swung
back. go
The matinee girl almost died. Her ewes
rolled horribly and she gaSped for breath
AS soon as she was able to breathe she
began screaming, and for two or three
minutes nobody could stop her.
10 the crowd that quickly gathered the
Young woman managed to convey an ide:
that sixteen lions were loose in the ~
eeum. and that the leading lady Of the
stock company was being eaten by the
Inside the house there were doings
Shiel found that his ordinarily tractai7ie
pet was in a condition of bad temner
quite beyond control. The keeper under
took to drive Bob back into his Gag,
with whip. whereupon the lion sraDned
at him two or three times in dead ear
nest, and gave him couple of taps with
his huge paw that were painful
The crowd began to push into the lobby
and this irritated the lion until he an,
peared to be in a frenzy of rage The
huge head with its yellow name was held
erect, the great green eyes flashed fire
and the tasseled tail waved slowly from
side to side.
Frank Wisner tried to clear the lobby
and had nearly succeeded when the lion
apparently believing that they were franz
ing up something for. him, made dash
toward the elevator. The elevator bow
climbed the cage like an organ monkey
and hung from the top with his teeth
chattering horribly The lion entered the
purSUerS. Snarled i'll a menacing manner
The elevator boy dropped to the floor of
the cage and with a yell that could have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
SCHUCENS SORRY
THAT He DID IT
Musician Takes Gamblers
Place and Gets Jail
Sentence.

In the raid upon the gambling re-
sorts Wednesday night, Edward NJ
Schugens, who plays the bass VOL in
the Metropolitan Theater orchestra, adj
mitted that he was the proprietor of
! the resort at 500 Nicollet avenue, which
admission he made with the object of
protecting the real proprietor. 1t was
understood tfCt the penalty would be
fine which tn actual proprietor was
willing to pay, but when Schugens ap-
peared before Judge Dickinson with
plea of guilty, that official made it sixty
days straight.
Schugens lives at 264O Blaisdell ave-
nue. aid has a wife and children. AS
soon as he heard the sentence the fall
guy nearly fell for keeps. He opened
his mouth to explain but no sound is
sued from it. The court considered the
incident closed and Schugens was be-
ing removed when he managed to blurt
out request for a stay so that he
might fix up his affairs before going to
jail.
Schugens had pleaded under the
name of Green. His attorney, r. B.
Penny, Immediately besought the court
to let him loose until Monday, assuring
his honor that SchugenS was shielding
some one else and that he had never
in his life been a professional gambler
What is your true name?" asked the
court, but Schugens explained that he
did not want to tell his name in open
court. He was willing to write it down
and did so. Judge Dickinson thereupon
gave the duped man a stay until Mon
day with cash bail of 5000 which was
furnished by his attorney. w. ]. Van
Auken, another representative of the
gamblers, who had also intended to
plead guilty, when his case was called
said mot guilty" in a loud voice so
that there should be no mistake about
it.
The Musicians union is getting
busy in the case of Schugens and there
is possibility that he may yet es-
cape the WorEhouse sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
DEATH TO FORTY FISHERMEN.
Terrible Result of Tuesday Nights Storm
In MICHIGAN.

BAY CITY. Mich, Feb. SIT is feared
that forty fishermen went to their death
in the storm which struck Saginaw bay
Tuesday night. The men were living in
Shanties built on the ice. The storm
burst without warning. 1t was accom-
panied by binding swirl of snow and
the waves crushed the ice in the bay
upon which the fishermens huts were
standing into a grinding, crunching mass.
Nothing has been seen Of men or shan
ties since. 1t is known that two We're
drowned and little hope is expressed for
the others.
James L. Fisk, a fish buyer who spent
the night in his station, came to the city
last night and said that prior to the storm
he could see plainly dozen shanties and
men moving about them, but in the morn
ing there was no sign Of human life on
the bay. Two men who were in a shanty
not far from his place were lost during
the night, cakes of ice having smashed
their shanties to pieces He says the
other fishermen could hardly have escaped
as they We're still farther out and nearer
ice