davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27

Mr.. Jno. R. Stanford, of Dayton,
N. NJ. has taken a survey of Deming
and its surroundings, both present and
prospective, is satisfied with the situa-
tion, and will soon return here for busi-
ness and home. Further particulars
will be given in later issue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27

albuquerque has bill before Con-
gress which is certain TO pass, granting
the city a section of land six miles east
of the town for public park purposes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27

We want to see the homeseekers
come and make this section their home
by settling and improving our lands and
if they do this all will be well and
get-rich-quick schemers will starve
out of business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27

Conveyance ready at all times to show
prospective purchasers property any
where in Luna County, N. M.
We respectfully solicit a liberal share
Of your patronage.
Call and see US or write for what you
want.
By permission we refer you to The
Demlng National Bank, and The Bank
Of Deming; Deming, N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27
Quartz Location blanks at this Offic,
COncentratOr for Sale.

We have for sale a Concentrating
plant almost entirely new. Connected
with it are IS acres of ground and a
comfortable brick cottage. Will sell
concentration with or without the real
estate. For full particulars, call on or
address the Graphic Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27
Praise Service.

Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society will hold its annual praise
service in the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening, April 20, at 8 p. nj.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The following program will be rendered:
Song, Hymn 1856, Congregation.
Responsive Reading, Psalm l07.
Anthem, Choir.
Solo, Miss Laurella Duff.
Prayer, Rev. W f. Foulks.
Solo, Mr., S. Jaeger
Paper, "Why we should do Foreign
Missionary work." Mrs j. G. Moir.
Anthem, Choir.
Solo, Mrs. Halle Ward.
Recitation, "Aunt Charity's Reli-
gion," Mrs. W. H. DicAey.
Duette, Mrs, Moir, Mrs. Swope.
Paper, "Our Work." Mrs. Wyman.
Collection.
Song, Congregation.
Remarks by Rev. W. H. DuBose.
Benediction,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27
Cooke Chapman. A. L. sangre. C. L. Baker
DEMING
Real Estate
Commission and
PURCHASING c o.
DEALERS IN
Real Estate and
Personal Property

We are prepared to buy your
or to sell you what you
want, whether it be an
Alfalfa and Fruit Farm,
Hay Ranch,
Stock Ranch,
Residence,
Town Lots,
Buggy,
Horse,
Milk COW,
or what not.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27

Cribbage;
Loveage;
Marriage;
Parentage;
Suifer-age;
Dotage;
Passage.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
CARPENTERS AND
IOINERS CONVENTION

The Fourteenth Biennial Con
vention of United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners of America,
met in session at Niagara Falls on
September 18th with the largest
attendances in the history of the
organization.
The roll call showed delegates
from every state in the union,
canada and all of our foreign
possessions, a few less than 500 all
told.
The secretaries report showed
that over 5000 members had been
added in the last three months
and that financially the Brother
hood wss in the best condition
.sldce its organization.
Representatives from a number
of National and International
Unions addressed the convention
IN the interest OF closer af1iliation,
the union label and kindred sub.
jects.
The convention was the most
important held since the organi-
cation OF the Brot herhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America,
one OF the most important moves
being that of the Endorsement of
the A. +. of L. political policy.
Delegates We're also elected to f.
f. of T.. and Structural Building
Trades Alliance.
1t was especially urged that all
local unions affiliate with all
central bodies and do all within
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
STRONG WORDS BY MINISTER.

1t is an exception when the rights
of labor find an exponent and de-
fender in the pulpit, and for that
reason the following extracts taken
from sermon preached recently
by Rev. Alan Hudson, of the First
Congregational Church, Brock ton,
Mass, cannot fail to be an inspira-
ton to every true and honest union
man when he feels the duties of
unionism are becoming strain
upon the resource and menace to
necessities. Any one of the para
graphs quoted is a wholesome ser
mon in itself:
"Human rights are not so much
a matter of law as they are of ma
ture. They are God-given. 1t is
for this reason that a strike is iusti-
fable. When rights cannot be
secured by reason and arbitration
then the strike is righteous neces-
sity. 1t has recently been state
by an eminent publicist that an
strike is morally publicist that a
stike is morally wrong. When
greed and monopoly refuse to re-
cognize the simple rights of the
worker, then the strike is not only
necessary, but it is the poor mans
God-given right. Will any man
say that the strikes that redeemed
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11

children from a fifteen, hour Slay i,
the factories were wrongf viii h,
say that the strikes that hay,
transformed the.lives of mill women
from slaves to that of human he.
lngs were wrongi Strikes have
brought about temporary distress,
but they have done much to better
the condition of the toiler. They
have made, the factories healthier.
they have transformed the worker
from a serf to n mass, they have
made it possible for child to study
instead of slave.
I'VE We're told q few months ago
by an eminent educator that the
strike breaker is a hero. I believe.
on the other hand, that the man
who has no sympathy for the needs
and rights of others and cares only
for himself and betrays their cause
IS not only not q hero, but he is a
traitor. He well deserves the ex-
pressive name of sscab.'
"Why has the world for nine.
teen hundred years excerated the
name of Judasf Because he had no
sympathy, because like the strike
breaker he betrayed his friend
Why has Benedict Arnold down
INTO American history covered
with 'dishonor. Because in the
hour of his country's need he be-
trayed her cause and thought only
OF his own selfish interest.
I'm the face of these facts we are
told that the man who betrays the
cause of his industrial fellow-men
Is hero; if so, then Judas was a
hero and Jesus was wrong in call.
ing him a son of predition. If so.
Benedict Arnold was a hero and
Americans should build n NOM.
ment to his memory.
Yes, man may have the eight
to be a strike-breaker, but if a fell
lowman is seeking Justly to better
his condition-seeking to increase
his humble wage-to clothe, edu-
cate and make little home for his
children, he is a mean, small, sell
fish traitor who would betray his
cause. He is fit to lock hands with
Benedict Arnold and Judas Is
CARROT.
eve should also manifest our
sympathy for the old worker. In
these days the faithful old me-
chanic, who has given his life to
MS trade, is rewarded by neglect
and Indifference. If he cannot
earn as much as formerly, give him
what he can earn and do not treat
him as an incumbcrance. Let the
young man who expects some day
to be old have a heart of sympathy
for the old worker, not endeavor to
supplant him, but to maintain his
position
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11

c. w. Post, of Gripe-nuts, fame,
seems to be going clear crazy. The
man has started to lecture. He is
foollng around Missouri trying to
show 'em along with Van Cleave.
ParIy's successor as president Of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers. Labor who has gone to
hear Post out of curiosity say that
he is world-beater. He reads his
Lecture, which begins with
weather prognostication and winds
up suddenly with a harangue
against organized labor. The
whole business requires about
twenty minutes. Van Cleaye
chews over his words like school
boy IN the second grade reciting
his piece before all the folks.
These two dromios are going to
wipe MS off the may by the exer-
else OF brain power! May be not.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11

Local Union No. 1907 Carpent-
ers and Joiners of America held a
rousing meeting last Thursday
night. The main business the re-
port of Messrs. Phillips and Fitz.
water, delegates to the Information
al convention.
During Intervening sixty five
new members were added to the
rolls of membership.
Over two hundred members
were in attendance at the meeting.
A. l.. Pitsford was reelected busi-
ness agent for the ensuing term.
Sibk committee reported that r.
III. Munday, who was badly in
jured some time since by falling
from scaffold had been removed
foom the hospital to his home and
was recovering rapidly, also re-
ported that M. Mcclellan who had
been at the hospital for some had
so far recovered as to be able to be
removed to his boarding house.
1t was one of the best meeting
ever held of No. 1907 and it is to
be hoped that many more like it
will be held in the future.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
MILITIA CAPTAIN INDICTED
Gave Soldiers Order to Fire to and a
Miners Was Killed.

The grand jury returned indict-
ment against Roy w. Talbot of
Cleveland for murder In second de-
gree.
Tslbott was captain of the guards
at the United States Coal Com
pany's mines at Bradley during
the late coal strike, and in indict-
ment was found on the fact that he
gave the guards orders to fire, when
Frank klumassara, a miner, was
killed.
Another indictment was returned
against Capt. Talbot and guard ca
f. McMurdy of Cleveland for
shooting with intent to kill an
wound.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
Who represented Local Union No.
1907 Carpenters and Joiners
of America at the Niagara
Falls Convention.
Fails Convention

their power to advance the de.
mand for the union label.
Messrs. A. w. Fitzwater and
J: FL. Phillips ably represented
Charleston Local Union No. 1907.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
SPECIAL MEETING
CAPITOL CITY TRADES AS
SEMBLY ON SUNDAY AFTER
NOON OCTOBER 18th

There Will Be A Special Meeting of
Capitol City Trades Assembly On
Sunday Afternoon October 18th, To
Consider Entertainment of The
Miners Convention on the 18th and
18th.-Nationa1 Vice-P President T. L.
Lewis and Dist. President Jon. NJ
gent, Will be Present.-A11 Delegates
All Union Men Are Urged To Be
Present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
COMPLIMENTS FIRST
ALABAMA REGIMENTS, CONDUCT WAS NorscMABLx CnEDITABLr.
south carolsna soldiers Aaked To Re Sent Home, Bmt DuAfonf's
 Men stood Test Tn F1ne

chattanooga. Tenn. Aug. 4.--If any militia organization faied of benefit in the past weeks instruction at Camp Chickamauga. It can be aftri- buted to nothing but a lack ot spirit in entering into the maneuverF one regiment, the srd South Carolina. es- caped the last days work the day Of the real experience ntactics. by ap- plying to the governor of that state for an order to return home.
 The order came and regiment left in the midst of one of the most ex- citing and picturesque mimi battles ever witnessed In this country. How ever, 1t did no escap criticism from the military authorities on account of the movement
 The Alabama and Virginia troops will receive flattering comment when Brigadier General Bubb and Major Goldman send their reports of the rnaneuvres- to tho war department. Poth regiments left today. They were in excellent condition. notwith- standing twenty hours in the field and a rainstorm that soaked every man.
 Tn the maneuvres the Brown army commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Chase. 18th cavalry. won on every tactical point It's position on Snod- grass Hill was at no time in danger of capture The problem was to dis lodge a light battery stationed near the famous position of General Thom- as in '63. when recall was sounded at o'clock this morning the battery was still in positioii. Tonight three Georgia regiments and one Sopth Carolina are arriving in camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
 MRS. THAW'S
 STATEMENT The Mother Talks for Publication.
 --s---- SAYS HER SON IS SANE Denies Stories of Breach With Daughter-in-law, Made Thorough Investisation Into the case and Decided That slayer of white Has Rational Mind.

New York. Aug. 4.--For tine first time since her return to the United States after her sons arrest for the murder of Stanford White. Mrs. Will liam Thaw, today expressed desire to make statement for publication. While in the office of Clifford Hart ridge. her sons attorney, she said:
 It was not on account of Influence on the part of my son that changed my views about his case. When l came to New York, I began to look into the matter and to study 1t. From my own observations and from all that could gather, concluded that my son Is absolutely bright and I have taken his view of the case.
 "Another impression that wish to contradict is that there has ever been any disagreement or misunderstanding between either my son and myself or between Harry's wife and myself We are all on the best of terms and are working heart and head together.
 I really do not see why should be called upon to deny all those silly stories of disagreements. Evelyn and myself have often visited Harry together. I am sure that neither of us has acted as if there was any Ill feeling existing between us. If have appeared otherwise I am sure it must be understood that am burdened with the greatest sorrow of my life"
 Mrse William Thaw and Mrs. Harry Thaw drove to the Tonbs this after noon and spent about an hour with Thaw. who seemed to be In the best of humor. He said he had never been in better physical condition in his life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
BAD CAR SMASH UP
HEAD nN C0hLHsoM ON. ELEcrRIC
 IgDAD.
Two PaaAengers Killed and Third Hurt Fatally, While Two Score Axe rntuxed More or J.ena
 Seriously.

vermillfon. O.. Aug. l--In head on collision between two passenger cars on the Lake shore electric road this af- ternoon, two people were killed out tight. third was fatally injured. while probably two score more were injured. several seriously.
 The westbound Lake Shore electric limited crashed into the regular No. 12. eastbound, three miles west of here and the limited was te1escoped more than half way through its length by the westbound car.
 Both cars were running at high rate of speed. and met at curve, About eigthv persons comprised the passen- ger list of the two cars. The collision is said to have been caused by a mis- understanding of orders. The injured were removed to a hospital in Lorain.
 The dead:
 W. D. Moody. Beach Park. Ohio. mo- torman on the limited; Frederick Srni- ley. Lima. c.
 The injured:
 James Yerrick. Great Western oil Company, Milan. O.. fatally. concussion of the brain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
APPEALED TO VOTERS No Appropriation For Negroes.
 -. GOV. vARDAMAE'S PLATFORM Chief Executive of Mississippi Strikes at Blacks. crisici.es southern consre..men for Not Proposing Jim Crow Laws for washinsten Hallway
 Trains and street Cars.
 
GOV. yARDAMAN's PLATFORM

New Orleans, Aug. 4.--An appeal by Governor vardaman of Mississippi to white voters tor select State legislators who will vote to stop granting appro- priations for the education of negro children Is reported in specials front Brookhaven. Miss, where the Governor today addressed \ farmers meeting.
 He said that when be advocated this line of action three years ago. he stood alone. but that now "six candidates for Governor occupy my old platform. and are pulling for the shore.'
 He added he felt complimented by this following, not because they had adopted his platform. but because tho platform is right
 Then taking the negro question in Washington. D. C., Governor vardaman said there is need of Jim Crow laws reaerving certain seats for negroes in Washington. He asked why Southern congresamen do not propose the enact ment of such a law and said in answer they were afraid of criticism.
 He declared that if chosen to repre- sent Mississippi in the Senate he would offer such a bill at least once year., He said that he would rather be in- strumentaI In securing the repeat of the Fifteenth Amendment than to wield the sceptre of King Edward VII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
NAVAL MANEUvERs.
Illinois, ohio, Michigan and Szfnnesefl
 Crews Praetiein9.

Crews Praetfetng.
 Chicago, Aug. 4.-The naval reserweA of the States of Illinois. Ohio. Michl- gan and Minnesote will make cruise together beginning today.
 Tn this, cruise, which was sugge9ked by Captain ". F. Purdy, commandtne the illinois naval reserves, and Mk44A was heartily approved by the fAN7f department In Washington, fhN aNA forces of Illinois will be reprf4snteA by a division of men on board th9 cruiser Dorothea. Ohio will send two vessels. the Essex and the Hawk. p1An- ned by seaInen from Cleveland and Kes Iedo, respectively. Michigan will hrln& to the rendezvous the former RuuueaS Yantic, which, like the Essex, has made many a distant cruise. From Mlnne~ sota comes the Gopher formerly hetnA on the navy register as the Fern. wltaen will be manned by the naval resefxeHs haillnE from Duluth.
 Afothering this flight Of sea EutlA wiil be that fine old specimen of pbsoiefe marine architecture. the Wotveftne. formerly known in the regular navy as the Michigan.
 The advantages of a combined cruise of the naval reserve forces of the lake States will be appreciated by every ex- pert In naval drill and discipline Not only will the men of each State take an exceptional amount of paints to
 
 the sake of comparison with the re- serves of neighboring states, hut the opportunities for exercise on an uu- usual scale. 1t is believed. will raiso the efficiency of all the crews partici- patir.- in the weeks manouvers. When Captain Purdy brought the Idea of this rendezvous to the notice of the Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy. who has the affairs of the naval reserves under his especial charge, Mir. Newbefry. who was an experienced commander in the naval reserve of Michigan before he was called to the second place in tic Navy Department, immediately gave his hearty support to the suggestion. and promised that he would himself attend the rendezvous, if his ofiicfAl duties permitted him to do SO. II in the North Atlantic fleet will be detailed to duty with the naval reserve sqslad- ron. and possibly Commander C. F. Vreeland from the Navy Department will be present to make suggestions to tho reserves and to learn their need and possibilities.
 It Is the intention of the Navy De- partment that Commander Henry Mor- rell, commanding the. United States steamship Wolverine shall act as flan officer of the squadron of naval re- serve vessels, which will rendezvous at South Manf4ou Island, near the head of Lake Michigan, on Monday, August 6. The different divisions of the Illinois naval reserves have been making week. ly cruises abroad the Dorothea ever since June 30. but tho exceptional fea@ ture of the early August week Is tho fact that the vessels of other states will be present and the exercises will. therefore. be of a more interesting character than they are usually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
CULLOM A WINNER
IS CHOICE OF ILLINOIS FOR THE
 SENATE.
New Primary Law Was Tested in State and Proved Satisfactory, and Some Keen Contests
 Were Waged.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-For the first time in the history of Illinois all the pri- maries of all the parties were held on the same day and the voters were given an opportunity to name their prefer ences for candidates from L.. $ Sen. ator down to sheriff.
 The new primary law passed by q special session of the Legislature last Spring, wps given it's first trial today and gave general satisfaction. In the tempestuous districts in Chicago the vote was large, but in the districts where there are no local contests, apa- thy was manifested by the voters, and in these sections the vote was so light that it pulled down the total of the city to slightly over 12O.010 out of a total registration of 375.00c
 The greatest interest In the election centered in the vote for United States Senator and for that for Republican Congressman In the Second and Sixth Districts, located in Chicago. The vot- CTS cast their ballots for three candi- dntAs for United States Senator, Shelby M. Cullom, former Governor Richard Yates and William G. Webster, The Democrats had no candidates for United States Senator.
 Todav's vote for United States Sem ator was merely an expression of pref erenee and is not binding on tho mem bels of the Legislature. Tn Chicago Senator Cullom received nearly twice as many votes as Yates and from scat tered returns throughout the State ln- dications are that the former Senator will carry the State by handsome ma jority. The local vote cast In this city for United States Senator was: cullom. S6.7s3; Yates, 21.297' and Webster. Sis7l.
 Roth Congressman Lorimer of the sixth and Congressman Mann of the Second District secured the majority of votes in their districts Tn both these districts the feeling was intense and a heavy vote was cast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
After Tnrurance runaln.

San Francisco. Aug. 4.~-Organized poiicyhoiders of the wiliiamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company yester- day commenced suit against the corn- pany to recover s50.2oO. alleged to be due the plaintiffs on account of poii- oies due and unpaid. This is the first of series of eight actions. which att torneys have been empowered to in- atitute.
 An attorney representing policy holders of the Trans Atlantic Fire Tn- surance Company of Germany has am nounced his determination to bring separate suits on behalf Of the alleged creditors ih the courts of Cermany The action will probably furnish a precedent for a large number of poli- cy holders. who have been unable to collect insurance from German conn panisa.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
LIProN HAS AN IDEA.
Wants fo Use the speedieak of Two
 Haces aa ChnIIen9er.

Wanfn to Use the speedieak of Two
 Races aa ChnlIenGer.
 New York. Aug. A.--A cable dispatch Co The Times from London says;
 Sir Thomas Lipton. whose anxiety to challenge again for the Americans s cup is we'll known. has made the sug- Eestion to d number of prominent yachtsmen on this side of the Atlantic that. in case he sees his way clear to a formal challenge, he would like to secure concession from the New York Yacht Club. allowing him fo B1iid two yachts. one to sail against the other, and send the best boat to sal against the Defender
 He firmly believes he is justified in seeking this concession The defend- ing side. as is well known, has the privilege of trying out it's boats, but the challenger must, under the deed of gift, name the boat with the challenge Yachtsmen here who have discussed this matter informally. seem to agree with Sir Thomas that his desire to ob- tain such a concession. is perfectly fair.
 While no formal statement has been made by Sir Thomas Lipton that he has any legitimate hopes of success in this direction. the inference Is that he has sounded certain of the New York Club officials and Is not without req sonable expectations that the question may be raised at the proper time with satisfaction to both sides.