davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15
The Best Guaranty Of Merit
Is 0pen Publicity.

Every bottle Of DIR. plcrce's world.
famed medicines leaving. the great labO.
ratOry at Buffalo, ~ w. has printed
upon It's wrapper all the ingredients
entering into rs composition. This fact
alone places Dr. picrcc'S Family Mcdi'
tincs IN Il class all on themselves. They
cannot b. classed with patent or secret
medicines because they are neither. This
Is why 80 many unpreju JUDGED physicians
prescribe them and recommend them To
their patients. They know what they
are composed Of, and that the ingredients
are those endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities.
The further fact that neither DR..
Piercns Golden Medical Discovery, tho
great stomach tonic. liver lnvigorator,
heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his
'Favurite Prescription for weak, over
worked, brokeu'dOwn, nery0us women,
contains any alcohol also entities them
IL place all by themselves,
Many years ago, Dr Pierce discovered
that chemically pure glyccrine. Of proper
strength, Is better solvent and prcScrv
alive OF the medicinal principles rcsid.
Ing In our Indigenous, or ualSc. mcdl.
Ctnal plants than Is alcohol: and further.
mUfe, that II possesses valuable medicinal
properties Ut It's own, Icing dcmulornt,
h'Nl' Nuts'phI Ahu ~ lhosN ftHNl'N'
Ahtif"rmont
Neither Of .he above medicines con.
IainS alcohol. az any harmful, habit.
forming drug. AS viii be seen from u
glance at tho lurmnla printed Gh each
bottle wrapper. They are safe u use aid
potent To- cure.
Not only 10 physicians pros"ribe tho
above, non-sccret medicines largely tut
the most Intelligent people employ them
people who would not think u usnl
the ordinary patent ~ secret medicines
Every ingredient entering into the com
position Of DR.. picrcc's medicines has
the strongest kind u at endorsement
from leading medical writers ~ lhs
several schools Of practlcg ~ ether
medicines put mp TOT like purpose. al
auy such professional ehdur,rn.ch,.
Dr. Pierce, Pleasant Pellet, euro con.
stpatign Constipation D. tic cause u
many diseases euro tho .apsc ahd ynu
cure the disease One Pellet j. 4 rcutla
laxative. and Two mild catLlrlic nrUI.
el>', sell them and uDtlug Il "lust ~
god Easy 70 TAKE a. e LdI.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15
Dispositions Being Taken.

Ration, N. NJ, Feb. -. The
preliminary steps in the case of
GA. Larrazolo, Democrat, against
W. W. Andrews, Republican,
contesting the latter's election as
representative from New Next
co, We're started today. Dep
ositions are being taken before a
notary public at Alta Vista ranch,
six miles from Ration, near YAM
kee, a polling place, in which
precinct the Democrats will try
to show that many frauds were
perpetrated on election dav.
Forty witnesses are to be heard
at this point.
Dispositions will be taken at
all the various coal camps.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15

Mr.. Dalies has introduced an ex.
cellent bill, entitled, AN act to
encourage the erection of sugar
factories, wooden mills, smelters,
and certain classes of irrigation
projects, which are to be exempt
from taxation for a period of
six years on and after compile
ton, The measure has the true
ring and should be made a law.
New Mexico can't have too
many just such acts. We want
to encourage capital to come in
ID the Territory in every possible
way.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15
Dangers from japanese Immi-
GRAFTON.

Many eastern people regard
the danger from immigration of
Japanese laborers as very remote,
and do not understand or sympa-
thize with the alarm felt by there
fellow citizens of the west;but the
people of the Pacific Coast, in ad-
dition to there own experiences,
have an object lesson at there
very door in the peaceful Oriental
conquest that has been taking
place in the Hawaiian Islands.
Twenty years ago, there was no
Japanese worth mentioning in the
island. Yet now the Japanese
are a majority of all the inhabit-
ants. According to the bulletin
recently issued by the department
of Commerce and Labor, the Jap
aneSe, with few Chinese and
Koreans now there, are preform-
ing eighty-fve per cent of all the
o:her labor, skilled and unskilled:
seventy five per cent. Of the mer-
chants and traders are also Ash
atics. There seems tobel Ii t e lack
ing to make these islands a Jap
anese colony, except the pulling
down of the Stars and Stripes and
hosting the flag of the japanese.
The conditions are much the same
in California as they We're in
Hawaii thirty years ago; and our
citizens see that in the absence of
legislation, California, and pro-
badly the whole Pacific Coast,
will the next twenty-five years,
be as thoroughly Orientalized as
the Hawaiian Islands. We are,
therefore, sending out a cry to
our eastern brethren to come to
our aid; to protect US and the
country from this danger which
each day becomes greater and
more threatening, and which is
already bringing with it many
Incidental disagreeable problems,
one OF the least of which is the
school question. No official
seedlings or threats of bayonets
will stifle this cry, or settle a
question which, until it is set.
tied, is bound to become more
and more insistent with each
passing year National Maya
zine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15

Senator IIansbrough, of North
Dakota, seems to have won the
fight he has made so vigorously
for the purpose of enabling the
farmers of the great northwest
to manufacture denatured alco-
hol without all the red tape and
rigid regulations which accom-
pany the manufacture of this
article in the great distilleries.
The first fruits of this legislation
were heralded as of incalculable
benefit to the farmers, but it
was soon seen that under the law
denatured alcohol would easily
be controlled by the trusts, which
own all the distilleries, hence,
Senator Hansbrough's action.
Without going into the legal
verbiage of the proposed act, it
may be said that it will enable the
farmers to work up their waste
products into denatured alcohol,
without all the expensive para
and red tape necessary
in dealing with the big distilling
houses.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15

There is not a town in the en-
tire west that has a brighter or
more substantial future than
Deming. The opportunities for
making Deming a town of 1000
or 20, 900 in ten years are here
and are bound to spring out like
the spreading of the American
eagles wings.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15

Senator Pettus says Alabama
is proud of Senator Morgan be-
cause he has not become rich.
She is also proud of two sena-
tors whose ages added together
make l67 years, and whose
minds are a standi G refutation
Of the Osler theory" says the
Louisville Courier Journal. They
are Alabama's jewels, of whom
the whole South is proud" says
the Dallas News, and the whole
South will concur. And they
shine with the purer lustre when
contrasted with those paste SEN
a.orial jewels of the South, Sem
ators Bailey, of Texas, and Dav.
is, of Arkansas, says the Fay
etteville, (Ark.) Evening News.
Whose fault is it that every Sem
ator ard Congressman in Wash
ington are not like Alabama's l.
lustrious sons?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15
A Stitch In Time

will save nine. SO will bottle of Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup always kept on
hand save many n spell Of sickness. II
Is sure cure for coughs, colds, bron.
chitls, and whooping cough. Mrs. S.
Of Hot Springs, Ark. writes: al keen
a bottle Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
in my medicine chest, and thank INV
iorethought many times, 1t has pre-.
vented many severe spells Of sickness. -
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15

If you don't land in Deming
now and get in on the ground
floor you will regret it as long as
you live. There is going to be
something doing here, and that.
too, in a very short time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15
Vol. 5, No. l.
Watch Deming grow!

Former Congressman Benjam-
in W. Harris, of Massachusetts,
died Thursday at the age of SO
years. He was known in con-
gress as the Father of the New
Navy"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15

We wonder if Senator Bailey
will draw his pay during all the
time he is absent from his seat
trying to shove things his way in
order to hold it? It's a cinch the
Standard Oil will make it up
if he doesn't.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-15

The Thaw trial now on in New
York will cost the Thaw estate,
1t is said, approximately 1926, 600,
a sum that far exceeds that OF
any other trial ever held in New
York. However, this vast sum
will cut very little ice, consider.
ing the Thaw fortune is esti.
mated at $40, 900, 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
HE FIGHTS TO THE DEATH
Inevitable Cry of Lynch Him" Makes
Him Desperate.

Here he was located by Patrolmen
Bell and Lloyd. Thompson, by this
time thoroughly desperate and with
the cry of lynch him. ringing in his
ears, was ready for a fight to the
death. Bell and Lloyd opened fire on
Thompson. which the latter returned.
The officers wounded Thompson in
three places, and he is probably IA
tally injured. AS soon as Thompson
had cmptied his gun the officers,
whose own pistols were emptied, fell
upon him with bare hands and made
him prisoner. by the time the shots
were heard on the inside of the lum-
Der yard the mob on the outside num-
bered fully 5000 persons. Soon ru-
NOR spread that five officers had been
killed by the desperate man in the
lumber yard.
AS the story was repeated the crowd
became wilder and more excited and
men, women and boys surged in
great mass about the streets in
tersecting at Trockmorton and Sew
enth At this time the police patrol
MdSOu Cd1uC An1OuSn thS
crowd, and soon the officers came out
dragging Thompson with them and
holding their empty revolvers in their
hands. The mob then threw itself up
on the officers and was only prevent
ed from attacking Thompson by the
declaration that the double murderer
was dead.
With men hanging on the steps of
tie wagon and demanding the life of
/ the wounded prisoner the race was
made to the station. and the prisoner
was carried into the police hospital
The story was then spread that he was
dead and the mob quieted. County At
torney Mclean had been an implaca-
BILE foe to gambling. He has led 100
raids since he has been in office, and
last fall the gamblers opposed him at
the polls, but he was reelected. He
was a son OF the first railroad COM
missioner of Texas and ex-member of
congress. There is talk here of order
ing every gambler out of the city ut
once, and more severe measures are
advocated in some cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
Raid on a Gambling House Ends
in the Death of Two Par.
Elephants.
THEIR SLAYER MORTALITY HURT
Two Men Shot Down in the Good Old
Texas Way.
One of the Victims Is the County At
torney, Who Headed the Raid
Mob Spirit Quickly
Developed.

Forth Worth, Mex, March 23.-Fol-
lowing a raid on an alleged gambling
house County Attorney jeff d. Me
Lean was shot and killed and Hamil
t. Scott, member Of the raiding par
~, fatally wounded by William Thomp-'
son, proprietor of the resort raided.
Half an hour later Thompson was sur
rounded in q lumber yard within 100
yalds Of where Scott was shot down,
and captured after a desperate fight
In which Thompson received bullet
wounds that will probably cause his
death within few hours. The series
of tragedies was Of the most sensa-
tional and spectacular character. and
was witnessed by hundreds of men and
women, including many members of
the state legislature here in attend
ance on stock show.
Shot Down Without a Chance.
The house raided is located on Main
street near the corner or Sixth, right
Ill the heart Of theretail district. Short
> CNANAC D. III. 0OuHly AllOI uSy
Mclean, heading party of deputies,
forced an entrance into the place.
placed number Of men under ar
rest and loaded a furniture van with
tables and other paraphernalia. The
wagon with the confiscated furniture
had just moved of when Thompson
approached Mclean, who was stand
Ing on the sidewalk, and when with
IN few feet of the official fired one
shot, the bullet striking Mclean IN
the throat, breaking his neck and caus-
ing almost instant death.
Deputy Ambushed and Killed.
AS Mclean fell Thompson turned
ard ran west on Sixth street. with
Scott in pursuit. Dodging behind a
bin board at the corner of Seventh
and Trockmorton streets Thompson
ambushed Scott, shooting the deputy
three times in the body. When Scott
fell Thompson stopped only long
enough to discard his empty pistol for
that carried by the dying deputy, and
then renewed his flight. BY this time
a score of policemen and deputy sher,
| ifs, followed by hundreds of excited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
Battle Near Namasique Is Very
Disastrous To the Hondurans
and Salvadoreans.
ALLIES LOSE 1000 IN KILLED
Vieters Now Preparing to Attack the
Henduran Capital.
rowesa THAT Want 90 Intervene for
eeaee Are Actively Engaged i'm
-Four parlers ut Wash~
ington.

Washington, March %. - The state
department received the following dis
patch from Jose d1llvares, the United
States consul ut Managua, Nicaragua:
This government reports that on
March is an army OF 5000 Salvatore
aus ana 1000 Hondurans commanded
by General Presa, Salvadorean, at
tackled the Niearaguan vanguard near
Namasique. Honduras. The battle last
ed three days. resulting in the COM
plete rout of the Salvadoreans, who
lost 1000 killed. Nicaragua has 90
600 troops ut the front and will COM
mence an immediate attack on CHOU
teca and Tegucigalpa."
Another Report Is Confirmed.
Senior Corea, the Nicaraguan minis
ter. has received cablegram from his
government confirming the press re-
port to the effect that the Nioaraguan
navy has captured the important Hon
duran Caribbean, port of Ceiba. The
naval vessels are now on their way to
Puerto CorteZ, where they probably
will repeat their success at Ceiba, AMI
as Trujillo already has fallen into tina
hands of Nicaraguans practically the
whole north coast of Honduras now is
in their possession.
Cruiser Has to Hunt Coal.
The cruiser Chicago, which has been
patrolling the Pacific side of the 18TH
mus and Central America, has gone
from Acaiutla, Salvador, to Acapulco
IN Mexico, 1000 miles northward. This
voyage is made necessary from the
fact that coal is scarce in Central
America, and cannot be obtained at
reasonable rates in sufficient quanti-
ties for large naval vessel.
Movement for Intervention.
The movement for Intervention IS
gaining strength, and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Bacon has received calls
from Senior Calvo, the minister from
Costa RIGA. and Senior Corea, the Mic
araguan minister. 1t is understood
that he strongly impressed upon each
Of these callers the wisdom of speed.
ly terminating the present state of war.
fare in Central America, as it prom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
Mexico Goes to the Limit.

Senior Corea afterwards visited Senior
Creel, the Mexican ambassador, who
has gone to the limit of his powers in
the endeavor to induce the belligerent
republics to accept the good Offices CT
Mexico and the United States in bring
ing about peace. 1t is evident that
Senior Corea Is about to transmit 20
the government at Managua some rep
reservations for its consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
UNCLE JOE" AT KINGSTON
Speaker of the National House Makes
the Acquaintance of the Ter
rible Swettenham

Kingston, Jamaica. March 23-Sec-
rotary Metcalf, accompanied by Speak
er Cannon, who arrived here with his
party on the steamer Bluecher, left
cards at Headquarters House at noon.
Subsequently Governor Swettenham
returned the call OF the visitors from
the United States at their hotel. The
conversation between the governor and
the visitors to jamaica was most cor
dial
Early in the day Speaker Cannon,
accompanied by William H. Orret, the
United States vice consul, drove
through the ruins of the burnt area of
the city. Cannon was deeply impressed
with the extent and the severity of
the recent catastrophe. The Bluecher
eailed in the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
Tom johnson in a Wreck.

Pittsburg. March 23.-Train No. %,
the Chicago Limited, from New York
for Chicago, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, was wrecked at Stewart, Pa,
seventeen miles east Of here, and a
plot by train wpeckers is suspected.
Those in the train were only shaken
up and bruised. Tom l.. Johnson, may
or Cleveland, was one of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
Three More Russ Assassinations.

Astrakhan, Russia, March %. -
Prison Warden Przybylovsky was
shot dead in the bazaar here. A cap
tein of police hurried to the scene to
investigate the murder and was also
shot dead.
Kutais, Russia, March %. - A po-
lice captain named Kipanidzo was shot
dead in the street here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23

ises to involve all of the other repub-
lies, and is almost certain If prolonged
TO lead to the presence in their waters
Of European naval vessels with posi-
BILE Intervention in behalf OF their own
citizens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
rJimmv Burns Bests Nearv.

Milwaukee, March %. Jimmy
Burns, of California, easily defeated
Charley Neary, of Milwaukee, in
ten-reund bout. Burns had big lead
in every round except the second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23

men and boys, was in pursuit OF
Thompson, who found temporary ref
uge in a lumber shed just across the
street from the Touraine hotel. the
most fashionable hostelry in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
Exclusion in the Transvaal.

Pretoria, Transvaal, March 23.-The
upper house of parliament has passed
the "Asiatic ordinance" providing for
the exclusion of the Japanese and 9TH
er Asiatics, who are immigrating to
South Africa in increasing numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23

Explorer Stanley's Widow Married.
London, March 23.-Lady Dorothy
Stanley, widow of Sir Henry NJ. STAN
ley, tho African explorer, was married
In London Thursday to Henry Curtis,
z. r. G. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
"white sox" Lose the Game.

New Orleans, March 23.-By score
of / to 0 the Chicago American cham
pions, the white Sox," were defeat
cd here by the New Orleans Southern
League team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23

If you look for It In the LAKE
COUNTY TIMES you cannot be disap-
pointed -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
OAHU PRISON
HOLDS ITS OWN

Oahu prison maintains its reputation
for holding its prisoners or capturing
them if they manage to escape. Yes
terday Juan de la Cruz, Porto Rican
burglar, who dug his way out of jail
a couple of weeks ago, was captured
by High Sheriff Henry near the Kinau
wharf about the time of the depar-
ture of the Hilo liner for Hawaii.
The police had been looking for
Juan and it was believed that he
would attempt to get away yesterday
on one of the island boats. All the
wharves were watched. High Sheriff
Henry drove to the Kinau wharf In
his buggy and it was suggested to him
that the escape, if he was on the
wharf, might recognize the buggy and
take the alarm. Henry then drove up
the street and ran right into his man.
Juan was placed under arrest and
returned to Jail. He has been in the
country between Waialua and Homo
lulu and it was his intention to get to
Mahukona.
There have been a number of men
escape from Oahu prison but they have
always been retaken. Sometimes
prisoner gets away and is recaptured
without the public ever knowing that
he has escaped. Henry's bastile is not
easy to escape from and as yet no man
has escaped from it for good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

and NJ. F. Scott on the other. The
arbitrator named are J. A Matthew
man, A. w. Carter and George Clark.
The contentious of the Kona Devel-
opment Company are that Scott should
assign certain lands TO them under an
agreement made on July 5, 1905; that
by virtue of a bill of sale Incorporated
/ III the agreement certain cane planted
by Scott becomes the property of Nc
Stocker and that all the animals, vehi-
cles, implements and other property
purchased by the receiver of the Kona
Sugar Company belongs also to Nc
Stocker; that the management of the
cultivating and harvesting of the cane
mentioned by Scott was inefficient and
expensive and occasioned loss to the
Development Company through the in
ability to keep the mill prinding. It is
further claimed that three notes of
Clinton ]. Hutchins to NJ. T. Scott, en-
dorsed by McStocker, for $4,000 each,
were given to the Kona Development
Company as security for $4,000 ad-
vanced; that all the seed cane cut on
the lands mentioned belongs to Nc
Stocker; that Scott is obliged to give
an accounting for the monies expend-
ed, and last, that the company is I'M
der no obligation to advance further
funds to Scott and has the right to
cancel its contract.
Scotts contentious are that he
agreed to no unconditional assignment
of his lands; that the agreement was
not bill of sale but mortgage secu-
rity for advances under grinding
contract; that the live stock and I'm
plements were reserved when Scott
quitclaimed to Hutchins, and that the
Development Company has no right to
assume control of the cane harvesting.
COURT NOTES.
A motion was filed yesterday by At
torney A G. NJ. Robertson for w. w.
Bierce, Limited, to take the deposition
of Columbus Bierce and E. w. Holden,
of Chicago, material witnesses in w.
w. Bierce, Limited, VS.. Clinton J.
Hutchins, trustee, ct al.
An order approving the accounts of
Carlos Long, administrator of the es-
tate of Flora j. Levey, deceased, and
discharging him was filed yesterday.
A discontinuance has been recorded
in the case of Jim All Hoy VS.. J. H.
Raymond, ct al This is the case in
which All Hoy claimed to have been
defrauded of his butcher shop and
business in Wailuku, signing transfer
of property under the impression that
it was power of attorney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
COMPLIMENT TO HEMENwAY.

Because of his elevation to the posi-
ton of Attorney General, c. r. Hem
enway has resigned from his position
as Examiner of Titles in the Court of
Land Registration. In accepting the
resignation, Judge Weaver said:
1T may not be out of place to say
here that our Officials relations have
been very pleasant to me and that by
your conscientious discharge of your
duties as examiner, your care, skill
and promptness have lightened the
work necessarily falling upon the judge
of the court. I wish you great sue
cess in your new office and feel your
loss in the old one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

At my salesroom. S47 Kaahumanu ST.,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1907,
AT IN O'CLOCK

One Hand-painted Stein Rack,
One Hand-painted Hat Rack,
Handsome Dresser, formerly used by
the Monarchy,
Office Tables, Arm Chairs,
Typewriter Desk,
Angelus Orchestral Piano1a,
Lady's Hand-painted Writing Desk.
Halls Safe and Lock Co. Safes,
Singer Sewing Machines,
Baby Crib, Lot Books,
Lava Specimen, Garden Hose,
Bureaus, Dressers, Refrigerators,
Box Couch. Lawn Mowers,
Filter, Electric Light Chandeliers,
Feed Cutter, Rowing Machine,
ALSO -
One Cornish Indian Cock,
Eight Cornish Indian Hens.
JAS. F. MORGAN.