davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14

mediateiv behind Rose, when he steppet
out of the door was shot through the
head and instantly killed. Chief of po-
lice McGovern and special officer Rose
were wounded. As Cuff attempted to
escape he was shot down by policeman
Quinn, dying in fifteen minutes. In the
stampede that followed the shooting
number of people were injured. Cuff
served in the Philippines with the idaho
regiment.
Desert land entries amounting to p,
800 acres were filed in the U, S. land
Office at Haley last week. The filings
were all made by parties who reside in
the east, and it is understood that the
land is to be used for a sugar beet farm
and factory.
Claude Dech, the well known sheep
man, has gone wrong according to re-
ports, and has left for parts unknown.
It is stated that he gave several worth
less checks at Weiser before leaving that
hospitable city. Dech was well known
here, having wintered his sheep here
the past two winters He had purchased
hay here for this winter His sheep
and the hay purchased here were turn
ed over to his partner, F. r. Gooding.
A. F. Brewer, car accountant OF the
Oregon Short Line, states that this
years crop of potatoes in Idaho is the
greatest ever known. Already 800 ear
loads of potatoes, mostly from st. An
thony, Rexburg, Idaho Falls and that
section, have been shipped and it is ex-
pected that there will be $50 to 200 car
loads more before the end of the season.
A great many shipments have been
made to Colorado, Kansas and Texas
points. Denver has received quite lot
and the surprising feature is that Gree
ley has had the reputation OF raising the
finest potatoes for more than 30 years
and is only short distance from Dem
yer. While it seems like carving Goals
to Newcastle it is nevertheless fact
the idaho potato is superseding all
others.--Deseret News.
A. G.. Stevens, mining expert, rep
resenting the Smelter trust, secured
bonds and options on 40 claims in the
Heath mining district, few days ago.
He also secured bonds on several claims
in the Seven Devils. The ore is copper
and lead.
Jeff Dickinson, a freighter in the em-
, ploy of Jack Rude, shot and seriously
} wounded Jack Tucker at Peace Valley, Il
: Dickinson fled but was captured by
: Sheriff McDevitt of Boise county amt
J taken back At his trial he was acquit-
ted. Both men were intoxicated when
, the trouble occurred.
A. II. Wilson, proprietor Of the Will
son barber shop in the Coughanour
building, has received notification of his
+. commission as Chinese watchman in the
I, United States civil service. Mr.. Wilson
passed an examination for the position
successfully last JUL His headquar.
tiers VIII be in the vicinity Of Seattle
Wash His duties will be to inspect in
coming vessels from the Orient to Sc,
that no transgression is made upon the
United States law in regard to Chinese
immigration. Payette Independent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-10-01
Bryan and the BunkOers.

Mr.. Bryan recently declared that the
Democratic party "bunkoed" the coun
try when IT. elected Mr.. Cleveland IN
1892. This is probably true. but what
ever doubts there may be on that sub
ject there is no question that Mr.. Bry
an himself is innocent of the bunkC
act. When he was inclined to assume
the role of Hungry Joe" in 1896 and
again In 1000 the people generously as
sisted him in resisting the temptation
San Diego Union.
Thus far Mr.. Bryan has not suggest
ed a presidential candidate whom hi
party has received with favor = Al
bany Evening Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-10-01
cannot be questioned.

campaign cannot be questioned.
The sentiments Of the Republicans
Of Northampton were eloquently ex-
pressed few days ago by their county
convention, which among other things
set forth:
The general prosperity of the coun-
try, which has been realized from the
Republican tariff laws based upon the
cardinal principle of protection, must
not be disturbed by vicious tariff tin
kering, which is threatened by the
Democratic party in its usual disposi-
ton to lead the country into the chan
nels of free trade and commercial de-
preston.
THAT the administration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in its true American
ism, its great achievements, its ad-
vanced patriotism, is worthy of our
highest commentator, and we proudly
recognize the wisdom of placing in his
hands the standard of the Republican
party as its leader in the presidential
contest of 1904
THE administration of Governor
Pennypacker deserves the unqualified
commendation of the people of the
commonwealth, and we especially con
gratulate the people of the common
wealth upon the passage of the good
roads law" whereby a considerable
portion of the revenues Of the state
are devoted to the construction of i'm
proved state highways"
Free Trade "Prosperity."
Hunts Merchants Magazine for
June, 1852, after discussing the reign
Of panic and distrust," prints the fol-
lowing:
DEPRESSION IN THE SHOE MANU-
FACTURE.
The depression. it is stated in the New
buryport (Mass) Herald which has
weighed heavily upon all our other manu-
factures for two or three years past had
at last reached the shoe business, and
among the departures for California
were many who had been thrown out OF
business in this department of industry.
We find, so far as our inquiries extend,
that the reduction of wages in the shoe
manufacture, in all branches except the
first class OF work, is 80 per cent. We
find that shoes which last year workmen
obtained 10 or II cents pair for making
are now made at to cents, those for
which employers formerly paid 10 and II
cents they now pay 10 or II cents and
those for which 30 cents was formerly
paid are now made for 20 to Is cents.
There are a great many journeymen shoe
makers now employed on ordinary work,
twelve to fifteen hours day. who earn
less than 30 cents a day.
It is a significant contrast to 81 and
Sc given now for eight to ten hours of
work, with a tariff on hides, too.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-10-01
Incorporate Under Arizona Laws

corporation the United States No franchise
exhorant Private property exempt from corporate debt
amonn limit capitalization. Stock
made aebe for No amount stock required to
of books
Legislature your charter Keep office anywhere Do
anywhere Weaend all business and all fees and
charge Write booklet information
corporation Correspondence solicited Agents wanted
every the United States Liberal commissions Send three
coded corporation and other
Autl.Cs
Arizona Corporation Guarantee Company
Moninan Bldg. PHOENIX, Arizona.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-10-01

Bryan has met two political Water
loos in the past seven years. yet he
is the liveliest Democrat in the mess
Kingwood (W. Va) Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-10-01

The western papers controvert the
eastern notion that because Bryan is
losing followers they are shifting to
ward Cleveland. Rather ii is stated
they are going into the Republican par
ty.-Lakota On. d. Observer.
Mr.. Bryan's personal prosperity is
being so much commented on that
there is danger of his party's esteem.
Ing him rather as a possible contrib
utor to campaign funds than as a sug
gester of ideas.-Washington Star.
Colonel "Bull-in-a china shop Bryan
is engaged in a diligent effort to prove
the untitness of all the prominent as
pirants for the Democratic nomination
TO the presidency-and he's succeeding
pretty well too.-Donaldsonville Ua.)
Chief.
William Jennings Bryan still contin
ues to hurl his Jovian thunderbolts al
Democratic boilers. Yet, strange tC
say, in every speech he makes he holds
out the inference that he and all his
followers will bolt the Democratic tick
ct If the reorganizers frame the plat.
form and nominate the ticket-Terre
Haute Qnd.) Tribune.
CUSQUEHANNA Il NEW YORK RAILROAD
- The shortest, cheapest, quickest, most pic
turesque and convenient route between William
sport and n. c. Ry. points and Towanda and L.N
K. r. points.
Time Table in effect September 1908
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-10-01

An effort is to be made to harmonize
Colonel Bryan and the Hon. David
Bennett Hill. The thermometers should
take clubs with them.-Norwich Comm
p..u-4.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
MATCH GAME OF BALL
FOR TRINITY PARISH
Knickerbocker A. C. and Harlem A c.
Baseballists to Battle for SUI
premacy.

Much interest is being manifested in
the match game of baseball, TO be play
ed on Georgetown Field next Thursday.
between the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club nine and the aggregation of base
ballists representing the Harlem Atb-
letic Club. The game will have two
fold Significance. First, an intense rival
ry exists between the two eontingents,
and, secondly, the proceeds derived from
the game will go toward defraying the
expenses of the erection of the new
schooIhouse of Trinity Parish in George
town.
Both of the teams are strong in the
pitching department. and there is ev-
cry indication that the contest Will be
a battle royal. and hard-fought from the
start Capt. Joe Kearney, of the Knick-
erbocker team has gotten together a for
midable array of baseball talent. and al
though he expects -and-tuck con-
test, he is sanguine of victory. The
Harlemites are equally hopeful.
Big bass voiced Bill Belts will handle
the Indicator.
The admission fee will be normal for
such a game as is expected, and il is
believed that the good citizens OF staid
old Georgetown and Washington will
contribute literally 10 the Trinity Par
ish fund, through this medium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
TURF RZWGERS ARE
FEW AND FAR BETW EEW

up to gun fights in which. right or
wrong, the sons would fight for him to
the last.
j. f. Caldwell, the prince of start
ers, once had a run-in with old Brannon
at New Orleans. Caldwell made bad
start one day, and left one of Bran
mons horses at the post. Brannon. who
always carried gun, hurried down 20
the stewards stand and proceeded to
abuse the starter shamefully.
Caldwell knew what he was up
against, so quickly pulled his own gun.
Brannon turned tail then and there, and
track Not long after a negro who was
employed by Caldwell went after Bran
non, and threw an AK at his head. Bran
non ducked, and then shot the negro full
OF holes, afterward running away, and
sending word to Jack Hardy where he
could find him.
g This Jack Hardy, by the way, was d
character. He would not have filled the
conventional Northern ideal of a South
western desperate and fire eater, but ne
was one of the most remarkable of that
his death he had slain no less than sew
enty men. automatically recorded, and
that. too, without once being the ag-
gressor.
He was slightly built, bent, old, bald,
and with a gentle voice and most in
offensive manner. His hand was as soft
as velvet. and as cold as ice. His finger
en- the trigger was quicker than LOO
volts, and his aim was deadly He was
f1rst-class man to let alone.
Turfmen who ought 20 know say that il
would be impossible to pass a ringer
On tracks of great prominence. Last
summer, when Captain CASTOR won at
100 to 1, there was a rumor aficat that
the horse was ringer" and that he
had been mysteriously spirited away af-
ter the race. But he was found the next
day and fully identified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
No MEASUREMENT TAKEN
OF RELIANCE AS YET
Cup Defender Anchors OF City Island,
en- Route for Sandy Hook.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The ninety
foot yacht Reliance. through which
America hopes TO defend the cup, passed
inside of City Island, in tow of her tend
er Sunbeam. at O'Clock this evening.
II was expected that Reliance would
be measured today for her time allow
ance 10 Columbia and Constitution for
the series OF trial races beginning on
Monday off Sandy Hook, but owing to
some delay in leaving New Rochelle,
the yacht viii anchor off shore and pro-
coed tomorrow to the Erie Basin and b
measured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
THE ROMANTIC CAREER
OF "PITTSBURG PHIL

retired
arising
Ptsburg a
school
o
backing
a
he
at an
killing with Brooklyn Handicap of 1887
right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
McCHESNEY LANDS
HARLEM national

s. won; Katie Powers, los Up. Phillips)
10 to 1. second; St. Paula, 107 u. Wink
field, 355 to l. third. Time. 0:5S 35.
Fifth race-One mile Lord Melbourne,
s5 CHelgesen), 16 to l. won; High Chan
cellor, 101 e. Refff). TO 20. second ;:
Floyd K. So q. Williams), to /, third.
Time. 1:47 3-5.
Sixth race-One mile and seventy
yards. Lampeon, 81 (Helgesen), II to 5.
won; Major Dixon. 104 (Adkips). 20 to !.
second; Moroni, LOG (Robbins), to /.
third. Time. :53 3-5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Pside of The West, After
Winning Chicago's Clas-
sic. Is Led From the Tack
With a Saddle of Roses
on His Back.
Gzegor K. Lasts Long
Enough 10 Soil off Haz-
gls' Rush foS Second
Monep-Fping Torpedo
Finishes in The RUck.

HARLEY RACK TRACK. Chicago.
June 6.-McChesney. the pride of the
West, and called by many the greatest
thoroughbred the turf has ever known.
won the $4,000 Harlem National Handi-
cap today. His victory was doubtless
the most popular one ever seen in the
West. and when he crossed the winning
line two lengths to the good. and with
Jockey Charles Gray looking behind at
the fruitless efforts of Gregor K and
Hargis to reach him, the Is 900 people
let forth an expression of enthusiasm
that only ended when the game son OF
McDuff- Manola Mason was led from the
track. with a saddle OF roses on his back.
Gregor K set the pace all the way to
the final sixteenth pole, when McChes-
ney, under kindly urging by Gray. shot
to the front and was only galloping at
the end. Ed Corrigan's Hargis finished
with q wild burst of speed and lacked
only half a length of getting the place
from the game little Gregor K Flying
Torpedo, the best backed horse in the
race, finished fourth, beaten two lengths
by Hargis.
The Summaries.
First race-Three-f ourths of a mile
Safeguard, 116 g. Winkheld), to I.
won; Joe Martin, 1872 Up. Phillips), to
2, second; Zepho, 116 tHelgesen). 40 to
1, third Time, 1:21 As
Pirate, Ida ", Worthington. Grama-
chere, Model Monarch, and Sweet Billie
also ran.
Second race-Three-quarters Of a mile.
Muresca, 80 (Treanor). to l. won;
Americana. 81 u. Wiltams), 9 to 1, sec
ond; If You Dare, 107 Henry, 8 to l.
third. Time. 1:20 2-5.
Hoodwink, Sam FulIen, C. B. Camp
bell, Mimo, Mayor Johnson. Optional,
Goody Two Shoes, Enue. Little Mis-
sion. and Bragg, also ran.
Third race-One and three sixteenth
miles The Harlem National Handicap:
value, $4,000. McChesney, 127 Gray,
to 1, won; Gregor K, 101 Up. Phillips),
s to l, second; Hargis. 103 q. Reif), 9
TO l, third. Time. 2:10 3-5.
Flying Torpedo, Favonius, Rolling
Boer, Epicure. Lucien Appleby, Alright.
Linguist, Allan-A-Dale, Jack Demund,
Jordan, DR.. Stephens, Lendina, Gilfain,
Monarka. Eva G., and Port Royal. also
ran.
Fourth race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Dick Bernard, 1913 &C. Cray. to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
YALE cup MEM CHOSEN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June s.-Ths
cup men, of Yale we're chosen last
night. The honor annually falls TO six
men. who may drink velvet" from
silver loving cup at "Mory's," the pre-
scription of which deiectable drink is .
secret Those elected are Harold B.
Miller, Henry Lee Ferguson. James Cox
Bradley. Frederick Byers. Burren Hun.
and Frederick Holmes Wiggin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
CANADIANS WIN.

BALTIMORE. June Elm we'll
played and holly contested game of la
crosse, today, Toronto defeated Johns
Hopkins by a score of to S. The Hop
kins men did their best playing in the
first half and tired themselves out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

The New York Americans are getting a
Iambasting from home rs Ders. One says:
Mr.. Griffith, you have, on paper, the
best team In either league; team that
ought TO beat the Bostons every morning
before giving the champion Athletics
a rub in the afternoon The men are
there. MIR. Griffith; you are a good, a
great ball player. and an even better
manager. Why not get together? There
Is something wrong somewhere. You can
fix IL. whatever it is. Undoubtedly YOU
will but do it now. Make 1t 10000 peo-
pie at a game instead OF 5000. That's
what your old friend Mr.. McGraw has
done. That's what you can do and do
very easily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

HOLY CROSS TEAM WINS
FROM THE HARVARD NINE

WORCESTER, Mass. June e.-Holy
Cross College won from Harvard here
today in hard fought game by one run
Score R.HE.
Holy Cross. 100000 OK 8 8
Harvard .... o 1 0 0 0 OIL 5 1
Batteries-Sprfng and Noonan: Clark
son and Quigley- Umpire-GaDzel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
win You Got

Special Correspondent Of the Graphic.
Albuquerque, N. M. October 6. The
man, or for that matter the woman
or the child, who misses the territorial
fair in Albuquerque which is going to
open October 18th, next Monday, will
miss the opportunity of life time for
a really good time. The man or woman
or child who comes TO Albuquerque
next Monday for the fair can no more
help having a good time than fish can
help enjoying fresh cool water. All
the elements Of a good time viii be pre-
sent. There will be attractions to
please all manner Of mankind and they
viii be going all the time. All one will
need will be a little to eat and a place
to sleep. and the bureau Of information
will look after that, the rest of the time
will take care Of itself.
From the moment the fair begins at
Mondays noon until It closes at mid
night Saturday night, there viii not be
q single instant when there Is not
something doing; something lively and
snappy and interesting, something that
Is bound TO amuse. II one does not
care for base ball there is always a
horse race, and If the horse race does
not please there is a cowboy tourna-
ment or a rOping contest and II thee do
not satisfy there will be the great hall
filed with exhibits and down the great
Southern Carnival comoany with its
three hundred showmen doing their best
TO please, and the street fair and carni-
val going all the time, with confetti on
every side, people who are out for a
good time and nothing else and who are
ready to help amuse their fellows, In
dians dancing on the street, lodges cele-
brating their meeting with brethern
from far corners Of the territory. II
will be whirl Of good time, a mad rush
OF sport and Il viii be fair the like of
which has not been known in this sun
ny land Of onrs. It win pay. to get in
the game.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07

The contractors finished the big vault
Of the Deming National Bank last week
and the fixtures, which arrived the lat
ter part of the week, were put in place
Monday and yesterday, for the first
time in her history, the town Of Deming
offers to her business people two solid
financial institutions with which TO deal
The fixtures Of the bank are Of the
finest antique ak, ground glass and
marble and present a very pleasing
appearance while for the safety Of the
money the company has put in, st an
expense of over Sl7OO, one o. the Hib-
bard Rodman-Ely safe Co.'S. fire and
burglars proof safes. This safe 10 east
in single piece of a metal which -
warranteed by the manufacturers TO be
drill proof, the door being Of the same
material and fitted with two time locks
and two combinations, thus giving
security which Cashier j. j. Bennett
assured US materially reduces the cost
of burglar insurance over any other
safe built. As to the reliability and
solid financial standing of the company
we need say nothing at this time, as
the incorporation and directors are well
known as some of the very best busi-
ness men of the south west that their
names in connection with a new enter
prise insure confidence from the start.
Mr.. ]. J. Bennett cashier, who will
have charge is a quiet unassuming man
of pie asing address and unquestionable
business ability whose very personal
ity will be sure to draw and hold Gus
toners for the bank.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
Sudden Death.

r.. H. Flahive, who has been n the
employ of W. j. Wamel for the past
two years, and who was expecting to
return to his home in Gallup in = short
time. received the sad news last Friday
of the sudden death Of his father N. NJ.
Flahive at that place and left for home
Friday evening to attend the funeral.
During the two years that Mr.. Fla
hive has been a citizen Of our town he
has been an active worker in the Meth
Odist church and by his sincere chris
tian character and agreeable manner has
won a large circle Of friends who will
extend heartfelt sympathy to him in
this hour Of bereavement.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
Remember the NewhexcO Fair opens October 18th

q tinper region which has no equal in
the southwest and q vast mountain
range as yet scarcely known by the
pOspectOr and offering unequalled OPP
portunities for new discoveries.
Finally, the benefit Deming would re-
ceive from this road would be greater
than from almost anything that could
be secured as there would be the most
convenient point for reduction works to
treat the ores and there would be the
distributing point for the goods brought
into this country and the produce ship
ped out. The business derived from
this road alone would make a town of
ten thousand people inside of three
years.
Subscriber.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
A Big COrnOr.

Not a corner on the stock market
however, but a corner where more
business is done under one roof than
any where else in Deming, and proba-
bly, In the southern part of the territory.
We have reference to the Clark and
ca, corner where the new National
bank is located and where the Clarke
& Co., grocery has just moved into It's
new enlarged quarters in the large
store room next to the bank. It Is the
intention to have a short order restau-
rant in the next room, which has been
occupied as store room for the grocery
and the room where the store was, viii
be fitted up for the Clark Liquor busi-
ness, thus making a complete change
Of the block and adding materially to
its appearance and convenience. In
the second story over the bank and
store we find the elegant Victoria, one
of the finest equipped and best manag-
ed hotels in the territory and credit
to any town, and in the south half is a
large hall fitted up for a lodge room
where several fraternal orders make
their home. Considerable may be said
on the corner question but when a cor
mel shows the enterprise this one does
we are always in favor of it and we
only wish there were dozen or more
such corners in Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07

Ralph c. Ely, president Of the Fay
wood Lead Co, operating at Jose,
traRnacted business In town last We'd
nest1e and Thursday and while in town
staAst 10 . representative of this raper
that Ne concentration Of the company
VIA rtAning regularly and that some
shIpments have recently been made to
the alnaltsr 1t El Paso which proved
very satisfactory. He also stated
that they were constantly adding new
improvements to the mill both for the
purpose Of making the work more con-
venIsnt and profitable and to produce
the danger Of lead TO the workmen, and
for this purpose large fan was put in
last week which practically clears the
mill Of dust and reduces the danger 70
the mill employees to a minimum. We
are glad to record the successful pro-
gress Of this work as its success will
mean the erection Of similar works al
other mines in this region and increas-
ed activity in mining matters through.
out the county.