davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-22
strict Provision Repealed.

In the last half hour of the council
session Aldermen Aling. Bennett and
Cullerton succeeded in resembling an
amendment TO which the theater man
ayers were much pposed-Alderman
Raymer'S amendment to section s, pro-
viding for cross aisle for every fif
teen banks of seats on the ground floor
of theaters. such aisles TO lead direct
ly To exits. No attempt was made to
repeal the strict provisions with regard
TO aiSles i'm galleries and balconies.
All theaters will be required To make
alterations TO meet the new ordinance.
None of the houses has tireproOf seen
cry and stage equipment and none has
a sprinkler system. only the Auditor
ium has steel curtain Several houses
will have To make radical changes in
construction and few houses, il is be-
level will never be able TO meet the
new ordinance-are legislated out of
existence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-22
ENACT THEATER LAW
Chicago Aldermen Hold an ALI
Night Session Consider.
the Matter.
PLAN FOR OPENING THEATERS
Majority of the Houses. IL Is Be-
lieved, Can Make Required Alter
atoms i'm Il Few Days.

having passed the theater ordinance
after session which lasted until 3:45
Tuesday morning. the council viii
meet again to adopt Il plan under
which at least Il great majority OF the
theaters can open ut once. The plan
in most favor is Incorporated in an or
der which Alderman Jones introduced
just before adjournment Tuesday
morning, but was deferred until later.
Here is the Jones order, which has the
approval of the special committee:
Whereas, All theaters in the city of
Chicago are at the present time closed
by order of his honor, the mayor, be-
cause of their failure TO comply with
the present ordinances of the said city
of Chica 90. relating to buildings; and
whereas, it is the judgment of the spe
cial committee appointed by his honor
the mayor. 10 revise the building Ordin-
ances governing theatcrs, that all or
a portion of said theaterS may be made
safe for the public with certain altera-
lions;
Can Open Under Restrictions.
Therefore. it is the sense and rec
concentration of the said committee,
and it is hereby ordered by the city
council. that all persons. firms. or cor
porations owning and operating thea
ers in said city of Chicago, who will
agree TO make such alterations or
changes as are necessary 10 comply
with the building ordinance, within as
short a time as possible, not later than
Oct. l. 1904, shall be permitted to open
and operate their theaterS TO and for
the public, or such part of said thea
tiers as an investigation will show can
be operated in compliance with the
provisions of the ordinance of the city
of Chicago relating to fireproof cur
tains, the size of entrances. exits, doors
and stairs of theaters. but under such
restrictions, terms, and conditions as
may be imposed by his honor. the may
or, the commissioner of buildings. and
a subcommittee of three members of
said special committee TO be appointed
ny the mayor.
Good as "a Melodrama.
With galleries packed with theatre
cal managers and employees and with
every alderman participating in the de-
bate. the nights session was Il spec
tacular rs well rs an interesting one.
Alderman Jones called up the commit
tee ordinance and urged ITS passage.
Then Alderman Mavor took command
on the floor and fought for the ordin-
ance.
The following are important regu-
lations laid down by the new measure:
In non-fireproof buildings the lowest
bank of seats can not be higher than
the street level. In fireproof theaters
they can not he more than twelve feet
above this level. No gallery seats can
have a rise Of more than eighteen
inches between rows of seats. This
will allow of an upper gallery in the
Auditorium and perhaps the Garrick,
but probably will cut out all others.
Cross aisleS must he provided for ev
cry nine rows in balconies or CALLER
les These cross aiSles must run direct
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-22
Testimony at Inquest.

Chief of Police O'Ncill and building
Commissioner Williams were witnesses
ut the Iroquois inquest Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Williams appeared at his
own request lie said he wanted to
show the system in use in the build
ing department rs TO the number of in
spectors, etc. lie told of conference
with the mayor and heads of depart
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
"The Niagara Falls Route"

CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV 29th, 1900.
TRAINS GOING EAST FROM LAWTON
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
NEWS ITEMS FROM WARTS

Sim Ely, Jr, was here one day this
week.
Miss Matte Brown was here one day
his week.
Mrs. NJ. Sherman was here one day
this week.
NJ. Comes was up the river one day
this week.
j. W. Collier went to Silver City last
FRIDAY on business.
Mrs. w. NJ. Allison was up the river
one day this week.
p. Soli2 of Deming was recent Wis,
tor on ,ae Mimbrcs.
Cap Foster passed through our valley
up the river last week.
John Shannon was Il business visitor
in Silver City last week.
+. j. Swarts and Mr.. Mat,eson pal,
Silver City Il visit last week.
l., Pena was among the recent visit,
ors in the Swarts neighborhood.
Miss +. Rodriguez who has been sicl
for the past week is some better.
Mrs. +. j. Swarts was visitor a
the home of Miss McKm recently.
Miss Emma McKim was a visitor o
Mrs. +. j. Swarts one day thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Catelli Of Santa Ritz
were visitors of Miguel Rodriguez on,
day last week.
Miss Georgiana Swarts and sister
Minnie, were visitors at Mrs. Rodri
guez this week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23

A bcr day proclamation reads as fol.
lows:
BY virtue of the authority in me
vested, | do hereby designate and pro-
claim Fri lay, the 25th day Of March,
1904 as Arbor day, to be observed by
all the public schools of the territory as
such by the planting and setting out of
trees and shrubbeIy for the beautify-
/ & and adornment of public school
grounds and places, or in the streets or
p vate homes Of citizens of the commL.
mites of the territory, and the county
superntendents of the several counties
t roughout the territory are admon-
/ he'd to give notice Of said day and to
give particular care and attention to
see that the same is observed by the
S hool children under their charge in
order that not only they may derive the
benefit and pleasure which such observ-
ance will give, but that those who come
after them may share in the same.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
WILL rASS DEnINC
Assurances IN I Proposed Durango
Road Will Touch Windmill City.

l.. M. Nichols, one of the chief en-.
gineers on the construction o. the pro-
posed Durango road, passed through
this city last night en- route for the
North to complete his report on surveys
and arrange to begin work of construc-
ton, says FL Paso Evening News.
He was rather reticent about the
plans of his company as he stated that
he was not as yet authorized to state
them in detail.
However, he said it was fact no
longer 20 be kept secret that the road
would come to FL Paso. The route of
the road would be south from Durango
to Clifton, thus giving access to the
great southern Arizona copper camps
and thence through Deming to FL Paso.
A branch of the road would he con
structed to Benson to connect with the
Southern Pacific. but the main bust
ness will be transacted through the
main line.
1t is predicted that this will be a
great project for all the towns tribu-
tary to FL Paso and Mr. Nichols states
that evidences Of prosperity are already
apparent.
Several new town sites are to be laid
out, as artesian water has been devel-
oped and with the good water at Deming
and other places new life will be in
stilled into the towns.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
OPEN HOUSE

The Sunset Dairy is always anxious
to see its customers and the public in
general and have them inspect our
herd of milk cows, feed rooms, dairy
room etc. 1t is a very proper thing
for you to look up the source Of your
milk supply. You can tell better what
you are getting and know how to APP
preciate it. Come and look through us,
Yours truly
SUNSET DAIRY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
ROOSEVELT
DELEGATES
Selected By the Republicans
Of the Territory.
CONVENTION LARGE
AND HARMONIOUS
Administration Opponents Driven to
Cover. Luna's Place on the Com
mittees. LuKewarm Resolutions
Regarding Single Statehood. RO-
dey's Foxy Sidestep.
A NUTSHELL SUMMARY

Permanent Chairman. Venceslao Ia
TAmillP, Of Rio ArTlba.
Permanent Secretary, J. J. Sheridan.
Of BernAl 10.
New party emblem adopted.
Albuquerque named as next meeting
place.
Twitehsll attempts to alter organiEa.
tion'S slate.
DeleGates to National Convention
Governor n. A. OteFo, at laree; W.
G. SarReant, W. E. Dame, D. J.
Leahy, W. n. n. Llewellyn. II. 0.
Bursum.
Platform endorses Admini,irations OF
President Roosevelt and Governor
0tero, thanks Deleaaie Rodey for
his work in congress, commends
the administration Of the terri.
torial Judiciary, favors the crea-
tioh Of a sixth judicial district,
and thanks thurman Hubbsll for
the able manner In which he has
filled his position.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
HENRY MEYER
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
A. W, Pollard was on the 25th day ot FchruaI,
a. D., lNi. duly appointed admiuistrator
of the estate Of Walter u. RcNford deceased
All persons having claims against said r,tutr
are required 10 present the same duly verified
within one year from the date Il said appoint
ment the time allowed 10y aw for the prcsyu-
tatiun Of such claims. and IL not so presented and
filed the claim will he barred by virtue Of the
statute in such cases made and provided Al
persons indebted Ia said estate arr requested tu
settle with the undersigned
A. w. POLLARD
Administrator of the Estate ut
WALTER d, RE1FoRp
3-2-W DeccAscd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, March 10. - From
Staff Correspondent. Yesterday
nd today have been red-lct,cr days IL
local history here. In addition to the
|elerates to the Rcpvbl n Territorial
onvention which met here today there
vas an unusually large number Of poll.
'ians from every portion of the terri
ory, while every republican paper Of
my consequence published in New Mex.
co had an accredited representative in
he Meadow city. The delegates and
'isitors were Hospitality entertained 10y
he citizens Of Las Vegas. The city
land discourSed patriotic and popular
rirs on the streets and in the Duncan
Opera house, where the convention was
held.
Last night preliminary caucuses were
'eld by the leaders ard at II O'Clock
| lis morning the delegates began ia
'ather in force. Prior to the assem-
bling Of the convention, Chairman Hub.
hcll called the Territorial Central com
nittee TO order. Albuquerque was iixrC
rs the place for holding the next con
vention. The American flag, sur,
mounted by the liberty cap, was adopt
ed as the party's emblem for the next
two years.
Promptly at II O'Clock chairman Hub
bell raped for order in the convention
hall and the deliberations we're opened
with prayer by Rev, Norman Skinner
The balconies galleries and foyer of tn,
opera house were crowded and in tn,
vast crowd was quite a sprinkling o
ladies', The delegates were cordially
welcomed by Mayor Gocdall and Attor
ney A. A. Jones of the Commercial
club, and then the convention got dowl
to business. W. A. Hawkins Of Oter,
was made temporary chairman, and j
j. Sheridan of Bernalillo, temporar,
secretary. j. d. Sena was chosen q
interpreter.
1t is not the intention Of your CORES
pondent to go into the minute detail
of the work of the convention; but t.
local readers it will be interesting t
know that the Luna delegation was no
overlooked in the makeup of the i'm
portant working committees. Mr..
W. Hannigan was on the committee
on permanent organization and creder
dials and Hon. A. w. Pollard on tn
committees on rules and order and res
olutions.
1t was not until the afternoon sessio
at 4 o'clock that permanent organiz1
tion was affected by the election G
Venceslao Jaramillo of Rio ArribC
chairman; j. j. Sheridan, secretary
j, D. Sena, interpreter,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
WHAT DO YOU EAT?

Did you ever stop to think how
easy it is for dirt to get mixed with
your meat
All 1ur meats are slaughtered in
in close building and every pre-
caution taken to keep out dust on
filth. We invite you to inspect Gun
process of ring for meats at any
time, and our prices are right
We can now furnish fine fore.
quarters of beef at 90 per ponnd;
headquarters at &c, smaller quaint.
ties accordingly.
We also keep the best Of young
home fattened pork, a delcacy fit
for king.
We make a specially of fine fresh
lard, Our lard is rendered in a
close kettle and put up in tin cans
which keep it clean and fresh. s.
10. cans, SOC; 5-lb. cans, soc.
For all delicacies in the meat line
call at our market.
HENRY MEYER
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
NOT A BAD SUGGESTION

When New Mexico and Arizona are
merged into one State Deming should
be selected as the capital, it being the
most accessible point from all parts Of
the two territories. Ell Paso Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
GOOD SELECTION

Chairman Hubbel, at the Territorial
convention in Las Vegas last Saturday,
at the request Of the republicans Of
Luna, appointed Hon. A. W. Pollard OF
Deming to fill the vacancy in the Terri
lorial Central committee cau'ed by the
removal to BernallIo of w. II. Greer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
seaman Field was on the oath day Of February
A b. 1904. duy appointed administrator Of the
estate VI John ]. Quinn. deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are required
,o nresent the same duly verified within one year
from the date Of said appointment, the time al
lowed by law for the presentation Of such
claims and II not - presented and filed the claim
will be barred by virtue Of the statute in such
cases made and provided. All persons indebted
SEAMAN FIELD.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
JOHN j. QUINN Deceased.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
REPAIR SHOP

Guns, revolvers, sewing machines and
typewriters repaired. Thirty years
experience. Knives, shears and razors
sharpened. Key fitting a speciality.
Allison Building, under the new Odd
Fellows hall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23

II will Save YOu-Time and money
to have a phone in your home, See j,
J. LETTERS of the Luna County Teie-
phone Company for rates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23

Don't fail to see the great Flo o
shows on March 80. Gorgeous free
street parade in the forenoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
FOR ARBOR DAY

Shorn of all its Introductory and co
ilg phraseology, Governor 0terc' )
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23

The report Of the committee on res
Olutions was then read and adopted
A summary of the report follows:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23

For Rent. Seven-room house. Apply
to w. r. Merrill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23
LIVE STOCK
COMMISSION

now have for sale some fine
Thoroughbred Jacks, Missouri
stock, Texas raised, rye bone and
fine temper
Also handle all classes Of stock
on commission. II YOU want 10
buy or sell anythor in the live
stock line see me.
Z. W. LEWIS, Deming, n. n.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-03-23

Continued on last page. ]
The indicator., 1904-12-24

yards foreman at the merchant
mill, has taken a position as roast
er at the Eiler smelter.
John Peterson of the wire mil
galvanizing department will spenc
Christmas with his family in Jol
let, Ill.
w. Z. Howe, Jr., will be dowr
from Denver and spend the holi
days with his parents, MIR. ant
Mrs. w. Z. Howe, OF No. 1915
Pine street.
Superintendent Jupp OF the
merchant mill anticipates taking
the residence No. 4I6 Broadway
occupied by ]. E. Hurley, forme1
superintendent OF the rod mill.
Mrs. l.. c. Blunt, of Denver
who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Howe
of 1916 Pine street, returned t'
her home Friday, accompanied
by her sister, Miss kathryr
Howe, a we'll known teacher il
the Lake View school.
The indicator., 1904-12-24
One Round and Out.

George Bowman and Charles Lamb
attended the new Howard Theatre
last Saturday night and otter the per-
formance was over engaged in fight.
Bowman was the instigator of the
affair and struck Lamb several times
in the face, when the latter pulled a
knife and stabbed Bowman several
times, the cuts being serious Bow
man was taken to the hospital where
his wounds we're attended to
The indicator., 1904-12-24

progressing favorably, and many
cars of ashes and debris are daily
unloaded there for that purpose.
This new ground will make addi-
tional yard room for the open
hearth department, as well as per-
nit of the laying of additional
switching tracks by the c. & w.
road. Roadmaster Woods of the
latter department expects to COM
mence the work of raising the
high line tracks leading to the
furnace trestle from the south,
soon after January Ist. He now
has track gang at work laying
new switch from the stripping
house to the open hearth furnace
building which will greatly faci!l-
tate work about that busy depart
ment.
The drawing room at the wire
mill is now on regular 10 hour
time, owing to shortage OF rods,
1t is doubtful if that department
will go on overtime until after the
first of the year.
All departments of the mer-
chant mill are on double turns
and are very likely to continue SO
for an indefinite period, as heavy
orders are on file for all kinds OF
product from the mill. The de-
mand for light mine rails has
been very heavy for some time
past.
The usual activity is noticed
about the pipe foundry and car
loads of the product of that de-
partment are shipped daily. lhe
stock Yards are pretty well filled
though the foundry has beer
busy on heavy orders for specia
size pipe for Pacific coast points
There is no shortage of com
mon labor in the yards now, ant
gang foremen have no trouble II
keeping up their full quota o
, good men. Greeks predominat
in the yards now, many OF the"
l having come from work on tn
: Denver and Northwestern roao
The weather on that system go
j. too severe for the Greeks, an
they sought the more conge"''
{ climate of Pueblo.
h While all who can will tax
e Christmas off, it will be abse
+ lutelv necessary for a large pei
n centage of the nearly 1000 me
s employed at the Minnequa plar
g to be on duty on that day {
+ course all who can will want
observe Christmas, and the worf
II will present more than a Sunda !
.nnearance. There is little dou'
i in the minds of posted ones aoo' !,
lie the plant regarding plans II
j. strenuous activity after the mr.
I'd Of the year, and they look :, :,
r. the putting in operation tic OF IL
IL sheet and tin plate mills, as W.
~ ,.rchant mill.
The indicator., 1904-12-24

"A' furnace will be blown IN
on Wednesday, December 2sth'
This is official, as orders to that
effect were issued by Superintend-
ent ]. B. McKennan, of the Min
nequa plant, on Wednesday after
noon. Department superintend-
ents were ordered to have the
blowing engines and boilers OF
that furnace in readiness on the
date above mentioned.
The converter and rail mill Will
90 into commission on Monday
morning next, December 2oth'
The stock Of pig iron at the con-
verter has been rapidly increasing
since the shut down a couple OF
weeks ago, and with "a" fur
mace in operation everything
points TO the IaCt e''a' ."S
mer department will continue in
uninterrupted operation for an in
definite period.
On Wednesday MIR. Frank J.
Hearne, president OF the Z. r. q
l. company and general mana
ger, in company with Mr.. e. 3
Robinson, general manager OF the
iron and steel department, Super
intendent ]. H. Means of the blast
furnace department, Chief Engi-
neer Hislander and Mr.. Waite,
chief clerk to Mr.. Hearne, visited
the cinder and Stag dumps at the
east extremity of the plant, and
north and east of Harlem. 1t is
understood that when a. fur
mace goes into commission the
Stag from that iron producer Will
be dumped there instead OF pe-
ing taken to reservoir No. 3, as is
now being done with the Stag
from "D" and &c" furnaces. The
latter furnace is now on speige
iron and it is very likely that "e'
will 20 down when "a" is blowr
in. The work of cleaning out b
furnace is being pushed as rap
idly as possible and it is believed
to be Superintendent Means IN
tention to put the latter on spei
gel when she is ready to blow IN
"E" furnace cannot be got read.
for work before the middle Q
January at the earliest, althoug
large force of brick layers ar
busy on the refining work. Notf
ing is being done at present o
"F" furnace. Nevertheless 1t
believed that the work of fnishin
the same Will be commeHeeu
ly in the new year.
The rod mill and wire mi
started Tuesday morning after
brief shut down caused by acc
dents in the engine room OF u
former mill. No successor to .
perintendent Hurley OF the re
mill has yet been named. M
Hurley Is At present in Joliet II
nois, where he will remain
after the holidays. II Is rumof
that important changes IN :
heads Of departments about I
wire mill are liable 70 take pia
soon after the frst Of the year
The work Of raising the yaf
to grade east q the open hearth
14.17
The indicator., 1904-12-24
s..., Works Personals.

Switching Foreman Fred Bow
.rs is again at work after a eo''p''
of days lay off, :,
w. E. Howe, formerly STOCK
The indicator., 1904-12-24
Lots of Work and Good Cheer All through the Big Plant
the Future is Very Bright and Promising.
PRESIDENT ]. F. HEARNE MAKES A V|ST
There Will be General Resumption All Along the Line Next
Monday, and After That lime Continuous Run.


excellent
Of in
nd ending auspciouy
Pueblo "Wach Our Smoke
nd youw willis something grand
The indicator., 1904-12-24

ciRsT, LOWER TAXES; SECOND,
] PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS:
THIRD, the GREATER PUEBLO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-22
The Great Question

The great question of the day is
What is the best brand of flour?'
While many brands of -four are com
peting, | wish to say that the BLUE
RIBBON is made by the best mill in
the west situated in the center of
the soft wheat belt; took first pre-
MUM at Worlds Fair over all other
flours, ana still stands pre-eminently
above all others,
Every ten days a car of this fine
-four is consumed in Ardmore alone.
All grocers sell it. |. r. BEST,
13-lm Wholesale Distributor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-22
TO BREAK HER FATHERS WILL
Was Bequeathed Only a Paltry Sum
Nv Late CHICAGO Millionaire.

Mckinney, Tex, Sept. 2l.-Miss
Buttercup Dewey, daughter of the late
c. w. Dewey, the Chicago millionaire,
by his divorced wife, has arrived here
with her mother from Paris, France
She was bequeathed only $4,000 by
her father, the bulk of his estate
amounting to sl,sOO,OOO, being d-
vided equally between his surviving
wife, in Chicago, his son, Chauncey
Dewey, and his private secretary,
Charles Killeen. Miss Dewey has en-
ployed a local firm Of lawyers to pros
ecute her suit to break the will.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-22
LIGHTNlNG'S DEADLY WORK.
Six Were Struck While at Work In an
Evaporator in Arkansas.

Rogers, Ark, Sept. 21.-During an
electrical storm the entire force in an
evaporator, one mile north of this
city, was struck by lightning. Miss
Lydia Davis and Miss Deem King were
probably fatally burned. J. w An
derson and Club Watkins are serious
ly burned on the legs, the latter para
l"sed Dan Hun and Myrtle Davis
were knocked down.