davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
A BROTHER OF CZOLGOSZ
MAN BELIEVED TO BE ONE OF
 FOUR ARRESTED.
Taken Into Custody at Los Angeles on Instructions from washtngton-Wi Probably be Allowed to Go When President Leaves the City-No Charge Against Him.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 7.-Acting under instructions from the secret ser vice bureau at Washington the police to-day arrested man who is suspect ed of being one of four brothers of Czolgosz. the assassin of the late Pres i6ent Mckinley. Great secrecy has been maintained about the arrest and practically no information has been given out concerning the man. It is known, however, that he was arrested to-day and confined in the city jail. No charge has been lodged against him, the police simply detaining the man on suspicion until after the pres ident shall have left Los Angeles.
 It is said that Czolgosz has been living in this city for several months, being employed in a tamale factory.
 His actions, it is said, have been not out of the ordinary and no complaint is made of the man other than that Of his relation to the assassin of Presi- dent Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
FATAL WRECK AT SHELTON.
FRANK ROTH, OF NEW HAVEN,
 KILLED.
Conductor Bennett Seriously Injureti- Brought to Hospital in This City Jumping Alone Saved His Lifo-Roth Stuck to the Platform ind Was Caught Beneath the Engine.

hohSnah tho nHSthos
 Shelton, May lone man was killed and one severely injured in a collision between gravel train and a switching engine and cars on the Botsford branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here this afternoon.
 The dead man is Frank Roth, of Union street, New Haven, car inspec- tor employed by the railroad company. Conductor Bennett was severely bruis- ed by jumping from the train.
 The collision occurred just outside of Shelton between switch engine pull ing several cars and gravel train con- sisting of several fiat cars, a caboose and an engine. The switch train was running north, the engine backing up and pulling the cars after it; the gravel train was running south, the caboose pushing the train. Y The tender of the switch engine, which was running along at good rate of speed, struck the caboose and the en- tire rear part of the engine up to the drivers slid up on the platform of the caboose. Roth and Bennett were stand ing on the rear platform talking, when the accident red.shBennett jumped and rolled down high embankment, sustaining very severe bruises. {. Roth did not jump and was caught beneath the tender of the engine, being crushed to death. The other trainmen received
 good shaking up, but no one was l hurt.
 The track where the accident occurred
 is long straight stretch with a slight
 grade. Ordinarily the engineers could have seen the trains some distance apart, but in view of the fact that the engines were placed in such a peculiar position it is believed that neither man | was aware of the danger until the crash came.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
DR. AMES GUILTY.
Verdict a Severe Shock to Defendant
 and Wife.

Minneapolis, May "A. A. Ames. former mayor of Minneapolis, has been found guilty of accepting a bribe of $500 while chief executive of this city. The usual motions were read for a stay and an arrest of judgment, and now will come the fight on appeal. Through all the trial Dr. Ames has borne up we'll.
 Mrs. Ames waited in the reception room. The verdict Of the jury came as. severe shock both to the defend ant and to his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
PROGRESS WITH LAND BILL
PASSES ITS SECOND READING IN THE COMMONS.
Vote Stands 443 to 26 Only the Radical
 Section of the Liberals Cast Their
 Ballots in oppositton-- Government Apparently Very wfiiing to Consider
Amendments.


 Amend ments. N
 London, May 7,--The Irish land bill; has passed its second reading in the House os Commons by AS votes to 26.
 In the house tonight John Morley, Liberal, who was received with oppo- sition. cheers, congratulated the Irish party on the. issue of the, years battle. He said the bill was a bold and cour- ageaus measure and revolutionary extension os the land purchase system. Its remedies were abnormal but it was creature of social necessity; there fore he would support it. The bill had many defective clauses which will en- tail it's defeat and it would save time if the Irish secretary, MT. Wyndhana, would point out what concessions he was prepared to make.
 Continuing, MT. Morley said the bill marked the collapse of the system by which England had governed Ireland since the union and that it would ere- ate fresh problems and inevitably lead to further changes. He declared him. self skeptical of the promised retrench ment. %r st
 Ill winding up the debate MT. Wynd- ham made light of what he called the "bogey of home rule" In dealing with the act of 1881 he claimed 1t had ere ated strategic deadlock and that now both parties in the struggle desired to bury the ancient feud. < . :.
 He showed how baseless was the fear of general repudiation of obliga- tions. The best security was the unanimous desire of the whole people for a peasant proprietary, but the cash security was ample. - .2f Y
 MT. Wyndham said he could not go fully into the points and details which had been raised but he intimated his intention of discussing the first clause which lays down the zones of reduce ton, in counsel with members repre- senting all interests of the house and not with any predetermined view to pass it in its present shape. .'.~t IF =:
 Continuing, MT. Wyndham said that many of the points raised in the course of the debate were matters for discus- sion in committee. The conclusions the government had arrived at seemed illogical. It had arrived at them in view of three considerations which 1t considered essential namely to- deal adequately with the congestion in Ire land, to eheapen and expedite judicial procedure and to protect the interest of the general taxpayer. The division was then taken and the bill passed it's second reading. s.~' .,.- An analysis of the division shows that all the Nationa1ists. the main body of the ministerialists and almost all the Liberals voted with the major ity. The minority consisted of the radical section of the Liberals, includ- ing Sir Charles Dilke and a couple of Unionists. .. y,.... d. F.. ...@.. In the lobbies of the house, MT. | Wyndham's speech was interpreted as meaning that the government is. very | willing to consider reasonable amend | ments to the bill. .@.s %s@ z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
Dynamtter Heavily Sentenced

Pottsville. Pa, May 7.-Edward Wenn, of Gilberton, a union mine work CT, was to-day sentenced to two years and six months in the county jail and to pay a fine of $1OO for dynamiting the home of non-union man October 21. A portion of the dwelling was wrecked, but none of the family was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
PoRTEs NOTE RETURNED.
Hts Terms Declared Offensive by BuI-
 garia.

Constantinople, May 1.-The Bulga- rian government has returned the porte's note on the subject of the incur sion of Bulgarian bands into Macedo- mia and the importation of explosives into Turkey from Bulgaria, to the ot- toman commissioner at Sofia, in conse- quence of what the government of Bull garia describes as tits offensive terms"
 The mastering of Turkish troops con- tinues in Macedonia and Albania, where soon 165 battalions will be distributed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
Believes Charter Kns Lapscd.

New York, May 7.-Corporation Counsel George L. Record, of Jersey City, has submitted to Mayor Pagan an opinion in which he says he believes the franchise of the North Jersey Street Railway company, which operates all the electric cars in that city and which has been merged into the $50, 100000 trol- ley combination of northern New Jer- sey, has lapsed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
FRANCE TO SEND SQUADRON.
situation in the Near East Grows More
 Threatening.

Paris, May 7.--official advices show that Turkey is threatening to adopt rad ical, disciplinary measures against Bull gara; but the authorities here are fully satisfied with the correctness of Bulga- ria's position and it is asserted here that there is reason to believe that the powers will not permit. the carrying out of radical Turkish policy against Bull garia.
 In the meantime it is the intention of the government here to send French naval division on to Salonica as meas ure of precaution in order to be prepar- ed for possible spread of disorder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
Nine Killed, Five Iujurcd

Roanoke, Va., May 7.--Nine men were killed and five others injured. three of them fatally, late yesterday evening by a slide of rock in the east end of Tunnel No. 2 at Eggleston Springs, on the Norfolk & Western railroad. ...-.-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
Burdick yyi.I Up Again.

Buffalo, May 1.-The Burdick will came up in the surrogate's court again to-day, when Attorney Miller, repre- senting the executors of the will of the late Edwin L. Burdick, asked the court to appoint the executors of the will trustees of the property left by Burdick to his children. Surrogate Marcus de- cided to hear arguments on the motion tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
Promlnen. Hartford Wan Expires.

Hartford, May 7.-George E. Hatch, seventy-four years old, one of the most prominent business men of the city, died at the home of his son. E. B. Hatch, No. $40 Prospect avenue, to- day. MT. Hatch served six years as a councilman ;n the court of common council. He was engaged in the coal business here for number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
WOMEN WORKERS.

Annual Meeting of State AssoCiatiOn In
 NauEatuck. a Naugatuek. May 1.-The thirteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut As- sociation of Women Workers was held here to-day. The principal business of the convention was the election of off, cers, which resulted as follows: Pres ident, Miss Teresina Peck, of. New Ha- ven; secretary, Miss Carolin Dicker- man, of New Haven; treasurer, Miss Eastman, of New Britain. <, ,' 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
rn List Addit,onnl ssocIs.

New York, May 7.-The St. Louis and
 San Francisco Railway company has
 applied to the New York Stock ex- change to list 900 additional peri cent. refunding mortgage bonds of 1o51s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
Denied by Bnden-PayveII..

Washington, May z--Adjutant Gen. eral Corbin to-day received the follow ing dispatch from London:
 Newspaper reports of my criticism of American cavalry entirely untrue. Letter follows. ,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

Nominntes Logan for Presidens of Al.
 dermanic Board, Moran for Assistant
 City Clerk.
 The democratic aldermen held a eau GUS to decide who should be nominated for the officers of the next board of al- dern1en, last evening. The proposed slate is as follows: For president, James Logan. alderman from the Sev- enth ward: for assistant city clerk, Thomas Moran of the Tenth ward; for enrolling officer George Mccarthy of the Sixth ward. The present page, Samuel Jackson. was re-nominated. These nominations are practically the same as an election as the incoming board has a good democratic majority.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
Agrees with Him.

President Roosevelt's determination
not to remove Book Binder Miller on
the demand of the leaders of the labor
unions is characteristic of the man ami
will meet with the hearty approval of
the intelligence Of the land. A demand
of an employers union that a govern
ment employe be removed because he
was not union man would be too
bumptious and arrogant to be tolerated
for a moment. This demand of the
labor unions is none the less so. Unless
labor union leaders keep their heads a
little better than they have in some
instances of late, the days of labor
unions will soon be numbered. "Whom
the gols would destroy they first make
mad. - Socorro Chieftain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14

ia. Mccoy superintendent Of the Gold
en- Cross 6 Eagle Mining company re-
turned last Friday from the east, where
he has heen for the past month, and
went out to the mine on Sunday This
property is one of the mines in the
Tres hermanos district which produced
larged amounts of rich ore in the sur
face workings years ago, and 1t is be-
lieved will develop big ore body when
the water level is reached. Mr.. Nc
Coy informed US that it was the inten-
tion to push this work now with greater
vigor than ever and we expect to see
some good results when the 500 foot
level is reached.
In the Floridas the Sierra Florida
Mining company under the direction
of j. j. Smi tn is develop
ing some good copper properties which
will doubtless create some stir in the
mining circles when fairly opened up;
while J. F. Allard is working on some
claims which he thinks are the best
copper proposition in this part Of the
country. With these and other claims
in that distric, developed this should be
one of the best mining districts in the
southwest.
We are informed by Ralph C. Ely OF
Jose that the ore body of the haywood
Lead Co.'S mines is showing up fine and
that the old Cooks Peak district is only
waiting the advent of capital to de-
velop its unlimited resources to be bet.
ter than it ever was in the early days
In addition TO the above works Hon
w. L. Mclvers of Nogal N. M. was il
our town several days last week anC
left for Hachita with an outfit Of pros
pectors and an assaying outfit to ex
anime some mines in that region for al
eastern company. He stated Will,
here that he expected to be som,
months investigating various PROPOSE
tiol in this region.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
Another Football Victim.

Belen, N. NJ, Oct. 7.-Gustave
Becker, son of John Becker, died this
morning at Z O'Clock at Lake Forest
university. Mr.. Becker was injured in
the first foot ball game Of the season
in Lake Forest on September 25, re-
ceiving fractured spine. An opera
ton failed to save him, and after hang
ing at the point of death for several
days, the news of his death came here
today to bereceived with universal sor-
row.
The young man had just reached lS
years. Ae had attended the university
in albuquerque for two years. and had
spent two years in school in Andover,
Mass, He has just entered on his first
year in Lake Forest when the accident
came to end his life.
The family who are in Lake Forest
will leave tomorrow for Belen, and the
interment will take place here Sunday
or Monday, depending now on the az
rival of party from the east.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
HEARST PARTY COMING.
Special Train with United States
COngressmen Will be in DEM
ing Saturday Evening.

A telegram from Jas o'Shaughnessy
OF the Chicago American was received
by town board Monday evening stating
that the Hearst congressional train
would arrive in Deming next Saturday
evening at $50 And remain for a short
time only. Judge Seaman Field was
appointed by the board to arrange for
entertaining the distinguished visitors
and it is desired chat as many citizens
as can should meet the train and help
in entertaining them. This party is
composed Of leading members of bo h
political parties and their visit is of vast
Importance TO the territory, as the in
fuence Of these people will be greater
than that of any party who have ever
visited New Mexico, and our people
should make every effort to show them
the exact condition Of our territo.y
and our fitness Tor statehood.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
Swarts Siftines.

Things are very quiet here since the
show, all recruiting up we guess.
W. H. Acklin went to Silver City
with a big load Of fruit Friday.
Albert Schltz and wife were among
the visitors at the show in Deming
last Wednesday.
The Misses Carmelita, Katie and
Georgia Swarts attended the circus last
Wednesday.
The children of this district are do
ing excellent work in school under the
direction of Miss M. Norcop
The gardens in this region are fur
nishing large amounts of vegetables
yet although there have been one or
two light frost.
o. M. Matteson, teacher at the Co
forth school, was a visitor in this burg
one day last week.
Miss Emma Coulson gave a very en-
joyable party Saturday evening. A
number Of her young friends were in
attendance and all pronounced her
model entertainer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
Will SOOn be Finished

Mr.. J. j. Smith, Manager of the
Sierra Florida Mining company is push
ing the work on he concentration as
rapidly as possible and will soon have
it ready for test run. The entire
works have been overhauled and the
machinery changed in the main part of
the mill. Many changes have been
made which will greatly reduce the
cost Of operating while the system of
Willy tables and sinners with a re-
turn pump FOR using the water a second
time will insure the saving of prac-
tically al the values. The machinery
is especially designed for treating cop
per ore from the company's mine in the
Floridas, although they will also ham
die custom ores. The arrangement OF
the mill is such as to facilitate the treat
ment of the ore with as little hadling as
possible and after samplng, it is never
touched until it comes out in the bin
for shipment. In the basement near
the engine room is a large crusher
where the ore is dumped when it enters
mill, from this it goes through and ele-
vatOr to the sampler, after careful
sampling, the crushed ore goes to a
foot Huntington mill where it is pulye-
rized and run to a long Willy table
and the product frem this passes over
two other while fiom these the tailings
run over shining table thus repeat
ing the concentra i'm as long as there is
any value left. In connection with the
works is fine assaying outfit which in
sures careful and accurate testing of
all ore brought in. The comp letting of
these works is looked forward to with
much interest as tney win do much in
developing the mineral wealth of the
Floridas and will encourage the cons
truction Of other larger reduction
works.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
NEW MEXICO BOYS SUCCESS
Alfred n. Sanchez Makes his Way
From nesilla Valley Farm to
Government Position.

The big roar that is being made by
the opponents Of statehood about our
Spanish speaking native people would
give the idea that they wore class of
citizens to be avoided and who have
neither knowledge or character, but the
fact is that large proportion Of the
government officials for our new pos
sessions have come from this very class
Of people, and our government would
have been in a sorry plight for men
who were able to fill these places if it
had not had New Mexico to draw from.
The announcement Of the appointment
Of Alfred NJ Sanchez, of Mesilla to the
position of superintendent. of soils in
the Philippines is the latest of these
appointments, and the Las Cruces Re-
publican tells of this young mans life
in the following words, and any Ameri-
can boy in the country had better oppor-
tunities to reach such a position than
he had if they would have worked in
he same determined manner: ''Mr.
Sanchez was born in the quaint little
town of Mesllla, in Dona Ana County,
in 1881 He came Of humble Mexican
parentage and was denied the usual
advantages open to the average young
man. With difficulty he procured an
elementary education in the poor schools
open to him, and, at the age of fourteen
entered the preparatory department of
the college. His family was poor, and
for years he had much difficulty in
meeting even the small expenses Incl
dent to his attending college. Persever-
ance and determination to secure a
thorough and practical education,
however, won the day. He was gradu-
ated in June, 1901, and Immediately
offered a minor position in the college
in which he could prosecute his special
line Of work, which he had chosen to be
in the division of soils. Here he labor
ed for the greater part of year, when
the government offered him a position
with the division Of soils at Washing
ton. He pursued his work in his new
field with the same intelligence and
plodding that had characterized his col
lege work, with the result that he has
just been appointed to take charge of
the entire government soil work in the
Philippine islands at a salary of ST. 800
a year with all expenses. He finds him
self now, at the age of only %, in a
position of national Importance with
great responsibilities and with great
possibilities for future promotion and
reputation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
Net the Business Men

Thomas Jones, the recently appoint
ed superintendent Of the Tucson division
of the Southern Pacific railway with
head quarters at Tucson, passed
through our town last Friday on a trip
Of inspection over his division. Mr..
Jones has taken plan entirely differ
ent from any superintendent who has
ever been on this district Of the South
ern Pacific and one that is. appreciated
by the people Of Deming. He sent
word to the agent here that he was
coming to Deming and that he would
like to meet the business men Of the
town and get acquainted with them
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
A Mexican Heroine.

The editors of the various newspapers
of the United States are just now taking
off their hats to Miss Manuela Gomez
the heroine of Linares, and bestowing
many words of praise upon her for her
work among the fever stricken people.
In reference to this daring girl, the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch says editorial
ly:
"The accepted view of Mexican wo-
men will have to be revised if Miss
Manuela Gomez of Linares is an exam
pie. Modern progress is transforming
them and they are not only becoming
capable, but learning to be fearless.
Miss Gomez is holding up the ban
ner of heroism in a way that should
win her undying regard. Her father,
who was mayor of Linares, having died
of yellow fever, which also struckdown
most Of the city officials this young wo-
man took the reins of the city govern
ment under her control, and not only
carried on municipal affairs successfully
under the most trying conditions but
acted as a good angel in caring for the
sick and dying.
We shall 10 longer think of Mexi-
can woman and girls as inactive, Sc
cluded senoritas, languidly sighing be-
hind barred lattices. Manuela Gomez
has enlarged our view. She is of the
modern world in which women are the
truest helpmeets to men in all spheres
Of life."
That is very good and the editor of
the Post-Dispatch would doubtless
have had that opinion Of Mexican wo-
men long ago if his knowledge of them
had been by personal acquaintance in
stead Of by reading the distorted and
fanciful accounts of them given by the
American press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14

for mutual benefit, so arrangements
were made and the business men who
could be seen in so short time gather
ed at the Adelphi club rooms to meet
him. The visit was short but during
the few minutes he was here he out
lined policy toward the town which
met the approval of all, and his cordial
manner and unreserved personality
made for him many friends in our
town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14

OF course you have heard about that
famous Empress -four, the Queen of all
Brands and Qualities. We have just
received a carload. Ask your neighbor
about this Flour. She uses it-and so
will you, and no other, when you have
once tried It
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14

SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. 4"