davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

Runo7cay Horse Thro7os Mrs. A.
.SchefteL's Team IN Park.

William 7 Rollins of No. 14s D7kalb-ave. 6rook-
r,n said 10 be a member of Troop A, was rlolhe
~ the bridle path near Eighty-sixth-st in Central
park Yesterday afternoon. when his mount threw
hin, and ran to Ninety-sixth- st. where ne caH1S
80 ooIT,sion with q team attached to a victoria
occuned bv Mrs Adolph Scheftel. wife or the
wealthy leather merchant. of No. 20 East f1Ity-
savap+hst One horse dislocated his right shoulder
and was carried away Mrs Scheftel rescued her-
eeIf from the carriage. Rollins was arrested on
Tbe police OF the Arsenal said witnesses totd 10
faprv riding at Eighty-sixth-st, making MS horse
fancy TT az Gamers until the animal broke suddenly
Cut a hraa, Rollins on the gnass He rolled over
aiie an. III unhurt and he made after his horse
.ttio,s -a1IoDed out OF sight a rtlna way ..h
T- ssoiynaI ran half mile and at u.
90 hroLa through the trees from the prldls pain ~
-, - ras, Drive which was wei cIo"oeG WI MI
@ Ie o,,s sashjona BILE equipages The morse oasnsu
sinst the team of Mrs SchefteTs VclUala,
IIlsuIy, n,s ns hoth OF the horses down ana laahhe
birsew from the shock - axa L,oeL
hiiseith, ktcked good deal and were Anock-
! ~ carriare front hard thst tnsre Was uaal
lIs @ 1nr Mrs Scheftel. and she hasuy cIaliDeaso s
-. - .ha carriage the road peiore hei a..
an ronid aid her. She was unlnJur su oiso IL, ~,
.r.ad,a teIv gave orders have an go
sn1 so one of the whose risht a,srIS
toI 80 o,sincated in the collision might pe
trsst.d The rnimai suffering eoo9 go, a,,bar
- vas believed he could De saNea. ,near lnu ~ IL
thoras ras not hurt was kSoinnss aiiAilH" AA'
WA captured and held. ----~---- ~i--
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
NOT CONFIRMED IN WASHINGTON.
But Marroquin's Resignation Would Not
Surprise Officials.

washington. May 11.-No confirmation has
r,ean received here either by the State Depart
-7ent or by the Colombian Legation. Of the re
por1ed resignation Of President Marroquln OF
Colombia. on account of political troubles such
p step on the part Of the President however
would not he surprising, as he is nearly eighty
wears old and is OF quiet and retiring olsOo-
sition The understanding here mas All aiois
been that President Marroquln is laNoi doie " y
,he ra+iNcation of the Panama Canal treaty IN
<.,+ = Was under his instructions that Dr-
Jerran. Colombian Charge d Anaires here neso-
+izted the treaty with the State Department L
The determined and persistent opposition 10 me
--ssv which has manifested itself In many parts
M colombia il is surrnsed. probably has IN
euenred the President in the action ne is re-
s,arted 70 have taken.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
eo1n STANDARD FOR NICARAGUA.
rhoros in Financial System Under Consid-
eration.

-h;,o+on MAY T--Nicaragua IL contempiat-
x rom the silver the gold standard
II IS expected that the change viii be sraaual.
=. Drobahly viii require several years to effect
:. wr corea the Nicarasuan Minister nere' mas
submitted to his government an exhaus.Vs
s"D - s.--,al system in the United States with
80 on 70 its introduction into Nicaragua He VIII
...,.r with his home government the last OF this
.sotb and then go Europe TO continue his stury
=. financial matters
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
MORE SMALL RIOTS.
Ercouotors and Horseshoers Make
Trouble in Brooklyn.

Their. were more small riots on the part OF
the striking italian members of the Excavators
and Cellar Diggers' Union and of the striking
horseshoers in Brooklyn yesterday. Reserves
were sent TO various storm centres with great
frequency all day.
The most serious of violence occurred at
the blacksmith shop OF Alexander Adams at
No 81 Schermerhorn-st- He has yielded to
every demand OF the horseshoers union except
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
CENTRAL DENIES DISCRIMINATION.

r,-.sb,nSton NAV 1.-THE New-York Central
pf,road IN an answer TO the complaint of the IN
densndent Coal Company. fled with the Interstate
Commerce. Commission to-day. denies any oitunai-
nous coal is shipped or mined from Fitts'o', a.
ro,auanda TO Fonda and Gioversville. as alleged.
nd denies the allegations of discrimination agans,
the complanants and unressonabieness OF It's rates
anthracite.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
MARR0QUIN RESIGNS.
REYES TO SUCCEED HIN.
CoIombia's S 4ctioa on Canal Mau Be
Affected by Change.

Panama. May lit is reported here that
President MaTroquin has been compelled 10 re-
sign Office on account of political troubles. and
that General Raphael Reyes President Desis
Friends Of The canal are anxiously awaiting
confirrnatio Of this report.
A dispatch from Panama dated yesterday said
June 20 was believed by those acquainted with
Eoverriment affairs 10 mean that President Mar
roarin vas confident Of having sufficient sup
port TO assure approval of the canal treaty
General Raphael Reyes returned to Colombia
last March from Mexico City. where he repre-
eented Colombia the second international con-
ference Of American States In interview at
Colon he spoke guardedly on the matter Of the
Hay-Herran convention. and was not disposed
20 discuss the probability of its ratification by
the Colombian Congress
He seemed TO have reason to believe that the
recent Interpretation OF the United States OF Its
obligatory rights TO maintain free transit across
-h- istbrnus and its manner OF enforcing these
rights had created a very unfavorable impress
sion throughout Colombia He said the polltl-
clans who would be called upon TO decide the
<a+e Of the canal would not be likely to forget
4he huraiIiating incidents which occurred ourlls
The recent insurgent hostilities on the lslhIluS.
General Reyes however. in no way expressed
himself as opposed 10 the construction OF lhe
,znsl byr the United States
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

THE SKILLED AMERICAN MECHANIC
has helued to make the Pennsylvania Raiiroad
r.er$scf AZ brain can devise Its last trans 20 u
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
OPPOSITION TO CANAL TREATY.
rbrss Elements in Colombia Said To BE
Against Ratification

-4-.shtnz+on MAY 11.-Private aoVices from
--ror,bis state that there are three eieliei's
o,nosed 10 ratification OF the Panama
- r,-s element autagonizes the feature
Giving the United States perpetual coiAi o. o,l
- ,,rges that the indemnity and annuity at
= .zo,e,- and the third element CONSISTS OF
,..-.-.- sr,irits who fear that WIZ Ihe
-.t..,, .,sss,,rv enriched by SlO.oo,Vpo the
z.-.--,-,ent,s strength will be so increased as
= aes+rov al hope Of success from any feNo
lurfonary movement ,.x.,.os
Tr Herran, the Colombian ChoI -.
- Sc without official information Iesdi 1i"e
-. attitude Of sne majority OF the IiieHD
elect Of the Congress Wheh the
-. ,,aets on J1ne 20 there will be just one
Noiie .,,.,5era +iou of the treaty and such
a,..r matters as may be laid before Il DS &c
4,.-,sa-,+ as the regular session meets Oh jug
o. y ,be President sends the treaty 10 C0ii
&C. ,,ndzr Colombian rules OF pfoCeuUio
=, o..e- e,,biect can be considered uil'ii 'i4A'
,six,osss of. Reorganization Of the hllaiOee
ne government is the next ilosl mp
-,,,-ter before the Colombian N"Ds'
= the determination OF the ques'io" "
+-eat has an important bearing on lie
!, Is assumed mere that the treaty ".-l -,
: = -. =, order that it may he know"
- neither the governments ooo ooo o-
.-s.,aa bv the addition of slooo'o'V
- -ts congress must proceed on 'h7
-. ,,so .-o,,arnment's present financial con-
dition.
Concerning report from Panama ,nat c,alo,hian
anna Canal .n a ~, Of the s4Oocnoco the company
Government -, .he United States for the cana
rro1erfy : ao .o Edward B m of Sullivan e.,erSay
+Dr.1 Co. fFe canaI company. SAID
have never heard OF, ot sncn cnnaSment We do no, no,
las never dean9ee anr amount Colombo ~ sec
,deiye sio6o0 IN cash and I4,fed an States not
5.2I 1as 1s he 10000 which y haf presune de
tie caIlAl ,ance the treaty a. retifca
eFf step hs nssS,iattiosns % ts S cSnsres sa
Ion OF ne renoyted Will convene or ~ viii meet
Ne have received no inforraalioii '
Il. Gcte- --
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

AN EMPIRE IN ITSELF

uay. Won seen the globe map the windows of
tbe Rock Island Systems uptown ticket once cor
ner a5th 81 and Fifth Aver lis worth looking A.
-Ad1k- H.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

NO NEED TO WATT
rr.r. is q train every hour by the New YORK
Csntxsl-sursiy one Of than VIII sus yoo.-A1yt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
~,urn-sAFETY-sTYLE-

-, Tsy,itsd offers the bns,ise - chin g
5he fefinsy ,,S eornnlodous means =, nber on
-,.s.r sol,a i sr 8, Louis Al ofrcisi & $50
boerd,-Acvt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

sabys picture n ths ,dns n.r1s Pash Bros a4@Isth
ptotosr sphic results FnoHe aeA -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The month of April was rather quiet
in real estate trade but some good prop
critics changed hands and the prices APP
pear to have an upward tendancy. The
following is list Of deeds recorded in
the office of the Probate Clerk and
Recorder during the month: W. C.,
Wallis and wife to Ed Merz, lots land 8
Bales survey addition TO Deming, James
f Foster and wife to w. N. Foster
S. w. Ia of N. w. IL Sec. "a T 20 S.
r. 8 w. 40 acres.
James Martin and wife to George Meyer
lots 8 and 10 in block II Deming,
George l.. Shakespeare and wife to
Deming Real Estate and Improvement
Co. West l-2 of lot 10, lots II and u
and strip of land in blockll Deming,
Louise Westol to Soledad Peterson, lots
|, 2, 3, block S5, Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-06
The American Girl.

OF course all Of us have known it all
the time but this is what an English
nobleman, who has just returned from
visit in this country, says of the
American girl:
"The American woman is the most
glorious production of the American
civilization. No means are spared to
perfect the American girls education.
no money lacking TO purchase suitable
adornment for her person. Is it to be
wondered at that when she comes over
here and takes her place like one to the
manor born among the fairest flowers
Of ew odd eristceracy?
at is not necessary for an American
woman to marry title to re received
among the atistocracy abroad. Her
grace, her charm, her independence,
her perfect poise and assurance will
open any door to her, and think that
she is beginning to realize this. A duke
or prince may be proud to have an
American girl for wife, but it were
better could he feel always that he had
won her because he was a man and she
loved him than because he was noble
man..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-06

Cling territory. But in view Of the
fact that members Of the council and
house of the last assembly appropriated
$1,000 to pay for the junketing trip to
Washington in which several Of them
participated there is not much where
upon to base opposition to an Gppropri-
alton for contingent expenses for the
governors office. With these honor
able representatives of the people, how
ever, the saying: 1T makes a great
deal of difference whose OK is gored, !"
seems to have had much effect. New
Mexican.
The forests should be preserved to pro-
tect the water sources and the lumber
supply of the future; the mining laws
should be improved to give greater en-
enlargement and protection for pros
pectors aud mining operators and great
err revenue to the reclamat ion fund; the
grazing districts should be put under
control in order that the remaining
grasses may not be destroyed and that
barren ranges may be restored. The
present situation is a serious menace
to the meat supply Of the nation.
When get to the west, here, feel
thoroughly at home. ! know you; |
have been with you. | worked here on
the plains in the old days. | believe in
you with all my heart and have taken
the keenest pride in watching your
growth, in seeing these states of the
plains and the Rocky mountains &c
steadily onward in their career of great
ness. What admire this great west
tern country most for is its men and
women, and as believe in the stock
am mighty glad to see the children. -
President Roosevelt.
Some of the remarks made by the un'
initiated fasteners who alight at this
place to see the sights are rather funny
says the Albuquerque Journal-DemOcrat
A lady who stopped off here Sunday
made her companions halt in front OF
the Alvarado cafe and all listened en-
raptured to the charming and romatiC
sound of "old Spanish chimes coming
from some quaint old ADOBE church
cover yonder somewhere. This was
a great compliment to the musical abi
ity of the gentleman who PERFORMS OF
the dinner gong at the entrance TO the
lunch counter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-06

Pacific
Double daily train
service between
San Francisco
and New Orleans
East Bound

No. lO-SUNSET LIMITED, via the
Coast Line-leaves San Francisco Z p.
M, Deming 3:05, arriving at New Or
leans SAG p. m.
This train carries dining car, observa-
ton, compartment and drawing room
sleepers through Chicago, New York.
and New Orleans, also tourist sleepers
to Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Memphis, St. Paul, st Louis, etc.
No. 8 - GRE SCENT CITY Elk
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 DOuMA
No. 9--SUNSET LIMITED, via San
Joaquin valley line-leaves New Or
leans ll:45 q. m, Deming $40 a. M,
arriving at San Francisco 1925 a. m.
This train carries same equipment as
No. 10.
Mr.. 7.-PACIFIC EXPRESS, via the
Coast Line So leaves New Orleans at
8 p. m, Deming 0:a5 p N. arrives at
San Francisco ESQ p. m.
This train carries same equipment
as No. 8 ard 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,
d. F. e. P. A., Tucson.
c. B. BoswoRTH, Agent, Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-06
Q4oAoAoaoaaaoaoSaaoaaSQSai
! Church Directory /
So1o6oJ6S6S63d 1oV6ToVoV61E


METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
at II a. m. and 7;SO p. M. Sunday school at 10 a.
M. Junior League at 3 D. m. BpWorth League
at $3.50 p. m.. Prayer nesting Wednesday evening
at 7.3O. Al 5IUR MARsToN. Pastor.
PREsBYTEmAN-P rewhing services every Sab
bath at II a. m. and D. m. Sabbath School
at 10 A. M, Christian B5aeavor $40 p. M. Week
Day Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7sO.
~. J. MAGICIAN. Pastor.
ST.. LuKEs EPISCOPAL Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. M. Holy communion and preach.
ing every third Sunday In each month.
RRv. II. W. RUFFNER. Pastor
IGLEsIA METoDIsA EPISCOPAL Escula Domin-
ical cada domingo a las dos de la tarde. Sc ofrecC
inyitacon todas personas yeniry alludar con e
trabajo del senior.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-06

LOST One small bay mare branded
S A on right hip, hip knocked down
so that she goes little lame on right
hind leg. Left my place in Deming
Friday, April 18th. Reward will be
paid for her return or any information
leading to her recovery.
6-3 c. II. BROWN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-06

For sale at bargain. twenty acres of
land with house, well, windmill and
other improvements, joining town site of
Deming; also l6Oacres / l-2 miles from
town with house well, etc. For par
ticulars call or address this office. "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
osoooD RESIGNS.
Rockefeller-Gculd interests Are Now
in Full Control.

New York, June al. c. Osgood pre-
sented his resignation as chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company at the menthly meet
ing OF the directors today. The resigna-
lions Of directors Cass and Jerome were
rendered and accepted at the same time
Mr. Osgood is succeeded as chairman BY
J. II. McClement and these directors We're
elected: r. T. Gates. John u. Rockefeller
Jr., and Z. Parmeee Prentice. The latter
Is son-in-law OF the senior John D.
Rockefeller and Mr.. Rockefeller and Nr-
Gates were elected 20 vacancies IN the ex-
ecutive committee. Today's changes On the
company are accepted As evidence that
the Rockefeler-Gould interests are ia COM
pleJe control.
IN hts letter Of resignation Mr.. Osgool
stated that lie vas led 10 take iris step
"in view Of the fact that large interests
in the stock and securities OF the company
had been acquired by those who should
have a greater responsibility from tbs
time IN directing the policy and managing
the finances Of the company; that he was
IN fun accord with such interests aud thar
he expected 10 continue 70 hold an inter
est il the company and 20 DO everything
which he could 20 advance its welfare.
The official statement issued after to
DAYS meeting says that the temporary
difficulty Of the company IN falling TO
meet its obligations on the l5;h inst was
thoroughly investigated by the directors
who adopted resolutions generating the
officers from all blame as the failure was
clearly due To MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween the New York and Denver office.
Mr.. Osgood' retirement from the direct
orv and executive committee IS only tenn
porary according 70 the Official statement
and is occasoned by the abs nee In Europe
Of three directors and the necessity Tor
NJ. Oseood's presence in the west The
other Colorado directors retired EGO make
places for representatives. OF The new
financial interests"
Chairman McClement announced that be
would make no change IN the policy ~ the
company. The statement concludes as
follows.
Mr.. Could and Mr.. Osgood stated that
there is rot now nor has there ever been
any friction Whatever between them or
the interests with which they are idcnti-
fed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. June 2A-Very little can be
gathered OF speculative sentiment from
the movement Of prices in to6ays stock
market For one reason, dealings were
too small to be Of any consequence and
were still freely in the hands OF profession
al traders The movement Of prices was
so conflicting ana so constantly fuctuat-
ing as 10 leave no room for consistent
differences as 10 the motives that
prompted the operations. There was some
degree Of strength in the morning which
seemed 70 be ample continuation OF yes
terday's late rally Last prices. however.
are generally lower than last nights In
the prevailing doubt and tiInidity Of room
operators they shrunk from carrying
prices far in any direction. While one
small party buys stocks another party
avails itself Of this demand TO go short.
and IN opportunity for a fractional protit
is sufficient TO prompt TO the closing out
OF contracts. For several years Mr. Nor
gans return from his annual vacation in
Europe has been made the occasion flor
bull demonstration IN the stock market
Today the paSSa &c Of the steamship bear
ing him was bulletined from various
points after she was sighted, but the
stock market failed 20 respond Some OF
the questions regarding the formations
connected with ~. Morgau's name await
iug decision have been the subject Of IN
easy conjectures which may account for
the changed attitude toward his home
coming. The engagement Of sl.z9o.eso of
gold for shipment 70 Paris tomorrow Vas
a chilling influence on the market and
especially In view OF the condition = the
surplus reserve 0f the banks and the sp-
preach u the period OF semi-arnual SET
Elements The requirements 81 this period
are complicated this year by the falling
due of subscriptions for the atty Per cent
irstail,neuts on the new stock issue q
trs Fen1sy Ivan.s. The payments SO Tar
made have not disturbed the money mar
kst but is IS eztimated that more than
thirty million doLarsh remain q De p4id
on th s. account Il has been expected that
disturbance in the money market would
De prevented by the use q the proceeds z
these subscriptions for payment q the
80 ~ 90 Pennsylvania loan taken out last
Janua-- L appesrs. however. that This
loan. which wzs for SIX months. does r7t
nature urtu near TIE n,itc-e q duly
Money was higher 10 Lora1n to-day ar1
discounts hardened u Paris a-t Berlin
while sterling fsI away al hosh ceaters
tbs leaves TIL question Z further Ea.-
exports f-1n N-a YORK ST. ope- in sGl-e
of an easing 81 the sterling rate heEe to-
day. The excited speculation 3 TIE oo--
ton market soday and the notable strength
n wheat and corn zre normal i1furaefs
Hor a contrary movement q prces ln
stocks
Euorm5us selling q L. : sise. s@oard
zves carried the price zaEu - .. roEa7ar-
"a uith e previous l-v record ~ - Ter
vas a src6en rally % = - ;he lasf- hat
the dep-eslol Il these houds haG syn
PztEe-ic influence ~ ne ltSt TIE co-1
market otherwise H~s dun Szd lrreEuiar-
Tot2 sales ~ value S-sl7 &c C--ts1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-25
BOTTOM CLEAN
DROPPED OUT
Big Hog Receipts Cause An
other Decline
TOP PRICE WAS S5.35
Cattle Market Was Weak to
Lower
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50

The bottom seemed TO have dropped out
OF the hog market yesterday and the way
it settled down was a terror to shippers
who had hogs on sale that We're bought
the latter part Of last week. There are
times when the packers take off little
10 show the country shipper that this
world is not al sunshine. but for the past
two days their actions indicated that they
wanted 70 force the shippers all into
bankruptcy Prices yesterday dropped
q 10 % cents. and the market was a fat
40 cents lower than the close last Mon
day
Hogs not quite as heavy but Of equal
Monday brought S5.35 yesterday Cudahy
and DoId faced the music yesterday, but
Colonel John Carrot, the buyer for the
Armour Packing company, ran so fast
70 the brush that his coat tail stood a
little above parallel with mother earth.
Z hen Armour was getting all the hogs
he wanted in Kansas City cheaper. Some
OF the buyers here learned that Armour 5
purchases pin Kansas City averaged 24)
pounds and cost s5.35. That was cheaper
than TO buy them here.
Receipts yesterday were 1882 Cudahy
bought l.2o2; bold 1913 and Moreu Il. The
hogs were all sold and the pens were
cleared when the market closed.