davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-08-10
ONTON-EED STOJyiWAY.
Scratched for Change Of Diet When the
Cedric Was SIX DAYS out.

A sturdy man Of middle age, who said he
was William Ianzelle, A. b., and an Ameri-
can citizen, slowed away in cargo hold
of the liner Cedric in yesterday on the day
she sailed from Liverpool. When the
ship was six days out on Thursday "a sailor
heard scratching on the cover of the
hatch of the hold, where Lanzelle was on
top Of y cargo of onions and potatoes
and the hatch cover was taken off.
1anHelle, with a breath so strong of
onions that il almost knocked down the
sailors who helped him out looked as if
his diet hadn't agreed with him. He
was weak and pallid. In thirty-six hours
after filling up on the best cabin fare he
was in splendid shape to go to work which
he did cheerfully, He said he had been
discharged from the Etruria at Liverpool.
He was taken TO Ellis Island. If he
doesn't prove that he is an American citizen
he will be sent back on the Cedric,
The sun., 1903-08-10
NAVAL REVIEW AT OYSTER BAY
TWELVE SHIPS TO PASS BEFORE
THE PRESIDENT.
There VIII Be Two, SIuadrOns and Four
Rear Admlrals-The show TO TAKE
Place on Aug. ~, After which the
Ships VIII steam Back to Maine.

BAR HARBoR, Me, Aug. 9-The twelve
biggest ships of the North Atlantic naval
force will compose the feet to be reviewed
by President Roosevelt off Oyster Bay on
Aug. II. 1t was expected that all the ves-
sells under Rear Admiral Barker's com
mand now gathered at this port would
take part in the review, but 1t has been
decided to leave out gunboats and those
that are not actual fighting vessels, although
some of the small craft will go with the
review feet as tenders,
Plans, partly arranged for the review by
Rear Admiral Barker and his subordinate
Tag officers provide that the fleet shall be
divided into two squadrons of six vessels
and each of these into two divisions OF three
vessels. Rear Admiral Barker, in addition
to his office as Commander-in-C Chief, VIII
command the first squadron and first di-
vision Rear Admiral Coghlan will COM
mand the second squadron and its first
division. Each Of the remaining divisions
will be commanded by flag officer
The ships TO take part and the order in
which they i'll pass before the President
are.
First Squadron--Firs division-Battle-
ship kearsarge, flagship Of Rear Admiral
Barker, and battleships Alabama and
Illinois. Second division Battleship Texas
flagship of Rear Admiral Sands, and battle
ships Indiana and Massachusetts,
Second Squadron--First division-Crui5er
Olympia, flagship of Rear Admiral Coghlan
and cruisers Baltimore and Topeka. Sec
ond division-Cruiser Yankee, flagship OF
Rear Admiral Wise, and cruisers Prairie
and Panther.
The feet will leave here at noon on Aug
IL and will arrive of Oyster Bay about
sundown on Saturday. Aug. is. No shore
leaves will he granted while the ships are a:
Oyster Bay.
The inspection and review will be begun
al o o'clock on Monday morning, Aug. II
and upon its conclusion on that day the
fleet will start for Rockland, Me-. where
it will arrive on Aug 10, and take on coal
preparatory to engaging IN the war games
with the army. which will take place at
Portland in the following week. The de-
tails for the review will not be completed
until Admiral Barker has received certain
advicee from the Navy Department
The success of wireless telegraphy in the
search problem which ended yesterday Is
very pleasing to the officers of the fleet,
and the Olympia is getting many compli-
ments for the excellent work she did in
sighting the hostile squadron and sending
a wireless message to Admiral Barker, then
twenty-five or more miles away, before 1t
could be interrupted by wireless dtscords
from the Texas, the flagship OF the enemy 8
forces
The sun., 1903-08-10
MCCH "OUEER" AT CONEY.
Secret Service Men Hunt for C0mtar-
reitins Gang at the Island.

Secret Service men visited Coney Island
yesterday and notified the proprietors Of
all places that the resort had been flooded
with counterfeit quarters and half dollars
bearing the date 1902 They declared that
a gang OF Italian counterfeiters were work
ing on Coney Island and had already
passed out many hundreds Of the spurious
coins.
A dozen Of the proprietors found that
their tills contained some Of the coins The
Secret Service men took these coins away
with them. After the warning had been
given most Of the cashiers Mt the island re-
fused to take any half dollars or quarters
that were dated 1902.
Secret Service men were thick at the
beach all day.
The sun., 1903-08-10
GCLIST GORHAMS CONDITION.
MAY BE Crippled for Life as Result Of Fall
while Looping the Loop.

Will r Gorham. the loop the loop
cyr,l-t who was injured on Saturday by
jumping from his wheel while making the
'ioop' at Luna Park, Concy Island, is in a
SERIOUS condition at the Kings County
EospIa,
Besides the broken rils and fractured
tfish and collar bones discovered by the
m'.mImoe surgeon it YVES found that Cor
ham va. suffering from a rupture of the
l"'' b.durv The fracture Of the thigh
Wis also found 70 extend to the bones above,
which are said to be badly spliutercd, max
lrg hr"oesary n second operation for the
r"n"yal Of the pieces Gorham may be
cclpInl for life.
TIL" rupture Of the kidney was caused
by Ma" pllucture made by the electric light
huIh on which Gorham fell
The sun., 1903-08-10
TIPOG aPHICAL UNION WEEK.
Government Printing Ohlce Row Gives
ntereSt to COnN entiOn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9--The forty-ninth
session of the International Typographical
Union will begin here tomorrow morning
Two hundred of the 358 delegates have
already arrived and fifty more are ex-
pected to be present when President James
NJ Lynch calls the convention to order at
8 o'clock tomorrow.
Particular interest centres in the con-
vention of the International Typographical
Union this year, because of the present
conditions at the Government Printing
Off Ire, in the fight of the Bookbinclers'
Union against Foreman Miller, who was
dismissed by Public Printer Palmer because
he had been expelled from his union, and
was later reinstated by order of the Presi-
dent. Additional charges against Miller
are now before the Public Printer, who is
expected to announce his decision this
week
Delegates of the Typographical Union
already in the city are very reluct ant To- dis
cuss the Miller case and the attitude of or
gani2ed labor, as represented 10y that body,
toward IA decision by the Public Printer
adverse to the Bookbinders' Union. II was
said, however, by "A number of delegates
that II was very improbable that the Miller
case would be discussed officially at the
typographical convention,
While the BookbindeTS' Union is not
affiliated with the Typographical Union,
the trades are so closely allied that the
delegates at one of the secret sessions of
the convention late in the week will ooubt-
less receive full information regarding the
Miller case, and there may be discussion
of the future attitude of organized labor on
any similar occasion that may arise
The most important question from the
delegates point of view to be discussed at
the coming convention, is the advisability
of permitting the photO-eugravers now
| affiliated with the TyT geographical Union, TO
withdraw and form separate organlHat ions.
Opinions as to the wisdom of this course
differ, even among the delegates from the
various unions Of photo-engravers through
| out tho country. An endeavor will be made
| to arrive at an amicabe agreement during
| the present week.
The International Typographical Union
| at first consisted merely Of organized bodies
of compositors throughout the country.
Then the organized pfessmen, lithograph-
ers, stereotypers, and in fact all branches
Of the allied printing trades became in
tegral parts OF the Typographical Union,
! and remained 40 for number of years
| Now all of these allied trades with the ex-
| ception of the photo-engravers have in
| dependent organizations and it is prob
able that the close of this years s convention
| will see the Typographical Union reduced
to its original limitations.
| The convention will last until next Sat -
urday. An elaborate programme of bust
| ness sessions and of entertainments has
| been arranged.
The sun., 1903-08-10
MISSING: ONE PASSENGER.
ships Doctor knows Where He Is, Though
His Baggage Is Here.

On Aug /, the day after the White Star
liner Cedric in Yesterday, sailed from
Liverpool, a rumor that William Moore, a
second cabin passenger, had jumped over
board went through the ship. A steward
found Moores baggage in his cabin and his
bed with coyerlets untouched. The rtimor
finally got to the ships surgeon, DIR. II. d.
Dobie, who said
Moore is in Liverpool. ] was standing
at the head of the second cabin gangplank,
looking for the halt, the lame, the blind,
and all others who might want to get into
when | saw Moore. He had very de-
cded case of trachoma, and ns he was a
prospective immigrant | ordered him off
the ship, We didn't have time to send his
baggage after him, so We'll have TO take II
hpck "
The sun., 1903-08-10
BLOO OWFIELD'S NEW PiSTOR.
The Rev. II. A. Steininser Comes From
Berlin TO Preach In Jersey.

The Rev. II. A Steininger was ordained
and installed yesterday as pastor of 81.
Johns Evangelical Luther an Church. Bloom
field, y. j. The ceremony was performed
hv the Rev Ir A Richter of Hoboken
Al the installation EXERCISES the Rev. DR..
Richter and the kcy. DR. Won Holen of
New York ohnirt"d. Tho new pastor
was born at Pommern. Germany. on Aug 4,
lSi2 ii" iegyu his studies AZ the gym
uasium of XNickau. where he was gracll-
at"d in 1891. He studied theology at Leip-
sic, and philosophy at the University of
FrIanGcn and in Rome and Berlin In
1901 ho began course Of studies al Kropp
Seminary for Theologians and was graciri-
ated this year With high hunors
The sun., 1903-08-10
Held for Fire Truck Accident.

John p. Mcan"y and Martin Harmon.
driver and tillerman of Trucl; 4, whose
swcrving at FOrticth street and Ninth ave
mn" ON Saturday resulted in the death of
two persons and in seriously iniuring u
number If others, were arraigncd i'll the
West side court yesterday charged with
homicide Coroner Scholer, who parolod
tho two fr"m"u Immediately after their
arrest came 10 court with them, and at
hi,4 request Magistrate Pool rcmanded them
r., him
The sun., 1903-08-10
unrmnntc aIun Srnds q ralsc Alnrm.

Members uf the Harmonic club, at -
West Fort v-sccond street, suw smoke
coming from the basement Of tn" building
at No A last night and turned in "A fire
aIarm from he club. The nrem"n couldn't
find any fire or smoke in the basement
Of the building. There was II strong smell
of gas. however. Workmen from the
Department Of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity hadn't found the leak at u late
hour last night
The sun., 1903-08-10
Barge Recovered. Coal Missing.

The canalboat NJ, j. Fitzgerald, con
tanning $50 tons Of coal that myeteriously
disappeared on Saturday from Stapeton
Staten Island, where it had been taken bv
Capt Frank Popelar, was found yesterday
at the Atlantic Dock Brooklyn, by the
owner, Michael Flanncry, of Bay Ridge,
About seventy-fve tons of the coal has
been stolen. Popelar, who vas arrested
for the alleged theft of the boat, il TO be
taken to Stapleton to-day for examina-
ton on charge of grand larceny
When arrested he had in hia possession a
receipt for thirty-four tons of coal, signed
by Brady Bros. of Stapleton.
The sun., 1903-08-10
MAD 4 FIT AND DROU NED.
NUiiwcdcI Was Fishing and Got q Rltc
just as He was stricken.

Henry Hollwodel. salesman of POI
South Fifth street, Williamsburg, was
seized with an cpiIoptic fit last evening
while he was fishing from the pier at the
foot of South Fifth street, near his home.
just before the III came upon him fish
got ON his hook and no shouted,
"Ivr got a bite"
Then the line fell from his hands and he
toppcd of the pier. He was drowned
brfor" anybody could reach him
The sun., 1903-08-10
obituary Notes.

Mrs. Mary l. Jones, widow OF Samuel C
Jones, who was for many years presl-
dent Of tho Newark Lime and Cement
Company died suddenly on Saturday. AZ
her home in Mum avenue. East Orange, n. J
Mrs Jones was a daughter OF Daniel Kill
burn. who began work as a hat manufacturer
In orange in the early part OF the last CEN
tury She was SO years old and had lived
in East Orange ever since her marriage.
Sh" leaves no children.
James Edward Barclay, a portrait painter.
weli-known in this, city. Boston and Wash
tgton d G.. died OF pulmonary disease
IN Edinburgh. Scotland few days ago, in
his ntty-seventh year. Although born In
london and engaged on a portrait of the
Lord Mayor of Edinburgh at the time OF his
death. he spent most of his later years in this
country and painted many prominent people
her,
Michael ". Conway, an old resident of
Brooklyn, died yesterday morning az his
home, iS7 Monroe street, in his sixty-fifth
year He WAS member OF tho Catholic
Knights of America. the Catholic Benevolent
Legion and the Elks.
Warren Freeman. a Gansevoort farmer.
we'll known in northeastern New York.
dropped dead after eating hearty break
t7st Yesterday morning He was 60 years
odd and one Of eleven brothers.
The sun., 1903-08-10
RUN4WN Girls CAuGnT HERE.
Came From Waterbury and Are Only lS
Years Old

Vena White and Lily Ranoneusky, each
IS years Old. were taken TO the Yorkville
police court Yesterday by Agent King Of
the Chldrens society, who told Magistrate
Barlow that the two had run away from
their homes in Waterbury, Conn. The
girls said they had come TO this city on
July 20 to find employment and had some
difficulty in getting it, The White girl
said her parents lived at 87 North Leonard
street, and the other gir! said her home
was AZ 90 (hIrlcs street, Waterbury
The M1Ei-trat" committed the girls to the
care Of the Children's society until their
parents send for them,
The sun., 1903-08-10
HiHE ,DID HER DtIGUTERS.
"'F" Woman IllS Her Two Children 10
NppcaSc Gods Wrath.

-. "ujMHI\, =, g., Aug, 9. At Church
- - y NranE"mrg county, to-day, Lizzie
'''',, "a negro woman. slew her two young
,n l'"r-, completely h"hcadng them wit IN
-" =" axe Nh" then kindIcd fires around
i,'. ,'.iI"0. TIA" woman has been attend
,,N 'k rev WAS lately and had become cra2cd
soi,' '"iFI"n. explaining her deed, she
T." ii N"G void her the world would come
I1 an on1 unless she killed her children.
''''- 'h" considered message from God.
The sun., 1903-08-10
IINss plmEIhnrS Win.

ORANGE, ". J., Aug gThe strike Of the
journeymen plumbers because the bosses
would not grant "a uniform rate Of wages
of 81 80 a day to first class and inferior
men alike has been settled in favor of th"
bosses by board of arbitration. BY th"
decision the inferior workmen will receive
81 Is a day and the better men s3.2j
The sun., 1903-08-10
"swINDLER, Oh You KNOW.

Only recently has it leaked out that the
sign is the result of n quarrel beween Leh-
mann and a nriEhhor. lehman thought
the neighbor got the better of him in real
estate deal and determined to get even by
hanging a sign on his own house so that it
might he in perpetual view Of the man
against whom he had grievance.
Mr. lehman is n wood worker and has
accumulated considerable property. The
man whom h. calls "A swinGlcr is not con-
sidcrcd dishonest 10y the rest of his neigh
hnrS
The sun., 1903-08-10
MAY Prosecute Non.Regist cred .Doctor. !"

"Dr." J C. Street, the -crystal reader,'
who was arrested on Saturday charged
with assault on Mrs Emma Beven Of 237 West
Thirty fourth street. was held in the Wcst
Side court yesterday in $500 bail for trial.
After the case had been disposed of n repre-
sentative Of the County Medical Society
talked over the man's case with Magis-
trate Pool 1t is likely that Street will be
prosecuted for non-registration ns a ply
sCinn
The sun., 1903-08-10
LowcIl Architect Drowned while Canoeing.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug 0,-Arthur S Cutler
was drowned in Bow Lake. STAFFORD, on
Friday evening. Information of his death
did not reach Lowell relatives until to-day.
His cano" WAS overturned He waA for
many year junior member of the firm of
Merrill & Cutler, architects, and assisted
in preparing the plans of the City Hall.
The sun., 1903-08-10

wNsHINdrON FORECAST FoE TO DAY ANpTo MORROW
For eastern Mem YORK and Ncw Jersey. partly
rlOudv Ia dGv ana 10 -mOrrOm' r0uIbic wnfs
ForwcSt"rn New York. falrtr day anito morrow,
variable winds
the coast tAlr TO morrow fresh southeast to south
west winds
For the District OF Columbia Maryland. Nlr.
FIna and Delaware, fair To day and to morrow;
slightly cooler To morrow: Variable wlrdS.
The sun., 1903-08-10
Goldcn wedding Of Mr. ami Mrs. d. n. Knox

B,IIsrON, y. Y, Aug. o Mr., and Mrs
Gcorg" f., Knox celebrated the tfteth
am iversary of their wedding to-day. A
reception will bc given Monday evening,
They were married in this vlag" by the
Rev William Clapp and have always lived
here.
The sun., 1903-08-10

WAsHINGroN, Aug o Adiutant-Gcn-
| cral and Mrs, Corbin entertained at dinner
tonight in honor of Gen, Young and the
! now Assistant Secretary of War. Gen.
! Oliver. Mcmbcrs of the Cabinet in town
! and several others joined the party.
The sun., 1903-08-10
"sWINDEEKo SIGN on HOUSE.
syracuse Mans way Of ReprOaching a
Nci:nbor lie Deems Dishonest.

SYRACUSE. n, Y, Aug, 9.-For two years a
sign printed in letters foot high has been
hanging on the house of Edward lehman,
1921 West Onondaga street, reading
The sun., 1903-08-10
SUMMER RESORTS.

American and European plan; families accom-.
mOdated at lowest rates. hrst class cuisine; oil
rooms facing ocean; cafe. bowling fishing. surf
bathing; moderate charges for uansicnts; terms
from 81 to Si2 per week
MAX LEVY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
A. V. READE

Dealer in live stock, Ojo Caliente
ranch, Janos, Chihuahua, Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

The short Line a Certainty in Near
Future.

From a reliable source the Alamo
gordo News learns that the Alamogor'
o-Deming railroad will be built.
The absence of any good reason fol
this project has heretofore made us
skeptical about its seriousness, but now
that we have had an insight into the
resources that prompt it all doubts are
removed.
The enterprise is backed by the Am
erican Fertilizer & chemical company
Of Virginia. On the line of the road
they have unlimited deposits of pure
soda, pure gypsum, bOrax and a very
large body Of bat guanO in caves in the
mountains just north Of San Augustine
pass, through which the road crosses
the range. The close proximity of the
valuable chemicals will enable the pro-
moters to make great variety Of
merchantable chemicals at very much
lower prices here than elsewhere. The
great chemical works of Detroit are
supplied with their soda from deep
wells, the percentage Of soda being
low and the extraction expensive when
compared with finding it pure as they
can here. With another road here,
Alamogordo will be an ideal place for
establishing the chemical works.
1t is also a part of the plans of the
promoters of the road to locate a smell
ter at Alamogordo Large deposits of
ore exist adjacent 10 the proposed
route, and huxes and fuel can be OBJ
tanned at less cost than at FL Paso.
The foregoing is not idle gossip, but
information derived from thoroughly
sources.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

this Of al times, when the Judge Of
our district and all the best citizens are
trying to have the territorial laws en-
forced, TO lend his aid in the eifert.
It looks as If the law breaking element
in our neighboring town must have an
influence which Is greatly restricting
the freedom Of the press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNuM

PUSH the project of building a canning
factory in the Mimbres valley. It win
bring people and money to Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
Southern
Pacific
Double daily train
service between
San Francisco
andlNew Orleans
Eas Bund

No. l0-SUNSET LIMITED, via the
Coast Line leaves San Francisco Z p.
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 CIR 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.. 7.-PACIFIC EXPRESS, via the
Coast Line - leaves New Orleans at
9 p. M, Deming 5:35 p. M, arrives at
San Francisco 1880 p. m.
This train carries same equipment
as No. 8 and in addition a chair car
Los Angeles to San Francisco.
Trains 8 and 10 carry free reclining
chairs.
For further information call on OF
address c. M. BURKHALTER,
ID. F. & P. A., Tucson.
C. B. BoswoRTH, Agent, Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
AODOL digssts what you eat

AUDUL digests what you eat
K0DOL, cleanses. puriies, strengthens
and sweetens the stomach.
KODOL, cures indigestion. dyspepsia, and
- all stomach and bowel troubles.
K0D0I. accelerates the action Of the gas
trio glands and gives tone to the
digestive organs.
K0D0I. relieves an overworked stomach
Of all nervous strain gives 10
the heart a full. free and untrammeled
action nourishes the nervous system and
feeds the brain.
K0D0L is the wonderful remedy that is
making so many sick people we'll
and weak people strong by giving TO their
bodies all OF the nourishment that Is con-
tanned In the food they eat.
Bottles only, Si.oo Size holding az times the trial
size, which sells for soc.
Prepared only By Z. c. Dewitt { CO.. CHICAGO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
We Must Have Room

For our big fall stock of mill
inery which will begin to arrive
in a short time, SO we are offer
ing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
Extra Low Prices,

For the next 80 days, on all
goods in our store. You will
find this rare opportunity to
get bargains in fine millinery.
Mrs. N. E. Trustworthy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
Administrator Notice.
Successor to I'd Baker

The undersigned, Dennis Peoples, having been
appointed administrator Of the estate OF Albert p
Taylor, deceased, Of Cooks. Luna county New
MeSleo hereby gives notice that all claims aganat
ton Of one year from the date OF this notice o.
they VIII be barred By law. An partlea OWNS,
said estate are requested 10 make Immediate set.
teuent with
DENNj9 PEoPLEs.
County N. N. June 5. 1908. AL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-11
MILLINERY STYLES.

Although the tuIban was worn dur
ing the winter, il has come forth in
straws and all of the dainty materials
belonging 10 spring and summer. a
rival to the turban is the sailor hat
The flower toques were never so at
tractive. and nothing more appropriate
can be chosen for present wear.
Burnt Tuscan and black is a favorite
combination for the hat that is intend
ed for actual service. and black and
white hats are always in good style.
That the crowns of hats will remain
fiat is assured. and the square, box
crown characterizes many OF the
smartest shapes in straw, both small
and large
Soft, highly finished satin ribbons
are feature of many of the new hats.
though in less exaggerated effects than
were used in the past season. flowers
are also conspicuous on the latest mod
els. and the sweeping ostrich plume
has not Yet lost favor.
The aigrette is very fashionable or
nament. In adjusting it on the hat il
is important that it slant over the top
OF the hat from the back to the front
There are all sorts OF arrangements
for securing ii. one of the most unique
and pleasing Of which is the jet arrow
head.-The Delineator.