davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-29
Poor Republicanism.

When a man receiving his
bread and butter from the hands
of his party, plays the Benedict
Arnold act by refusing to sup
port his party or his party or
gans, it doesn't take a blind
man to tell by the sense Of touch
what ought to be done; namely,
kick him out bodily.
The same thing is true of a
party organ as we'll as the indi-
vidual. Take as an example of
the individual the U. S. Com
missioner here, who has been
knitting the local Republican Or
ganization ever since the Graph
ic editor blew in here, and how
much longer we are not in a posi-
ton to say. Incidentally he has
not worn the soles off his shoes
running with fat pick-ups" to
the Graphic Office for the adj
vancement and support of the
paper. Personally, we have
nothing against B. Y. McKeyes,
but we don't like his political
tricks a little bit, and when his
removal as U. S. Commissioner
here is accomplished he will have
NJ one to blame but himself.
An elegant example Of the
traitorous organ is the Albuquer-
que Morning Journal. 1t styles
itself the leading Republican
daily of the territory. but if it is
leading anything it is something
else besides the Republican party
of New Mexico. 1t is appar-
emily endeavoring to direct the
foot steps Of the poor old blind
mule of Democracy. Every ed
itorial we have read in its COL
umns since we landed in New
Mexico have been in the wrong
direction and detrimental to the
Republican partyin the territory.
Abuse and SANDER have been
heaped by it on the heads of
one and all prominently con-
nected with the Republican
party, as a daily pastime. The
only Republican in the territory
of any note whom we ever heard
of it lauding was Hagerman, and
as Little Herbert" turned over
the Bureau of immigration to
the sheet, the reason for this
i readily understood.
Had the Journal any proof or
grounds for the uncalled for at
tacks it has been making on the
Republican leaders in New Mex
leo, there would be some excuse
for the sort of work it has been
doing. However, every charge
it has brought forth has been re-
futed.
There remains but one thing
to do, and that is to shear the
Journal of all support it is re-
at the hands of the Re-
publican party just the same as
the individual officeholder, who
betrays his party, should be
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-29
Sold ard Recommended by
Palace Drug Store
a Marrow Escape.

G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of PUNK,
Mo-, had narrow escape four years
ago. when he ran a jimson bur into his
thumb, He says: The doctor wanted
to amputate it but | would not consent.
bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and that cured the dangerous
wound. DC at All Druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-29
Here at Last,

The machinery for the Deming
Steam Laundry is now being in
stalled and we will call for your
work Monday next. Have laun-
dry ready for collector.
c. X. CAMERON.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-29

If they succeed in busting"
the milk trust in Chicago, some
body is apt to cry over spilled
milk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-29
- - =

Roth the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glyceric extracts OF
native medicinal rOots The processes en-,
Moved In their manufacture were original
With Dr Pierce. and they are carried on py
skilled chemists and pharmacists with The
AID " apparatus aud appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose. Both
medicines are entirely free frum alcohol and
All other harmful. habit-iorming drugs. A
full list " their ingredients Is printed on
each bO,tle.wr.pper.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-29
Phone los.

Brighter and brighter grows
the statehood prospect every day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-29
A !!.!!!s MUSIC !!!!!!.!!;

y 1'.IIslt ~ Ife
bAkg ERIC Az g..'.s.s. s.. vls. dsi,.u -.
~sar FRgG. ono. AtiHs rsA issgJo TExiA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-29

Not less marvellous. In the unparalleled
cures It Is constantly making OF woman's
many peculiaI Affections weaknesses and
dIstyeSslng defansementS Is DR. pierce's
Fsvorite>P rcscripu6fs>>as Is amply attested
by ,hou:1aH Is stJlolcssel 81 testimonials con.
cured BY Il otcaiaIIhAl nelxlc flIlA pallIli
peTl9ds irTcgnlaIllles prolAlsas And olhet
dlspllceneniA--cal isetII -hl MeAkn2sA- plcer:
Nlon Of Qlctls and klndred aEectlonA Often
after many Other advertised medicines. AID
phy slcians had failed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-29

That our American Forests abound IN
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attcsted
by scores OF the most emlnen, medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness OF many native plants before the
advent Of the white race. This informa.
ton, impaired freely TO the whites, led
the latter TO continue Investigations until
to-day we have rich assortment Of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
FOR PURE FOOD.
Cooperation for Enforcement OF Law
KEYNOTE of Convention.

NORFOLK Va, July Incorporation
between national. state and municipal hu-
thorities in methods for the prevention ~
adulteration of foods and for the general
enforcement of pure food laws continued
the KEYNOTE in today's session of the State
and National Food and Dairy Department
meeting in annual session at the James
town exposition, With food. health ana
dairy officials from many states ana Inc
federal government attending.
Todav's session was devoted almost eS-'
clusiveIv to the reading of addresses ana
discussions on various subjects. the pro-
gram including papers ana addresses ny
Prof II. f. Barnard of lnulanapoiS, cbeIi
isl and state food and drug commissioner
of Indiana. on the Conditions in the Drug
Trade Affecting United States Require
n,auts'. DIR j. II. Beal Of Scio, ohio chez
drng ,nsnector of the Ohio dairy and food
Sonartn,ent giving a Resume Of State
Drur Legislation It's Efficiency ana
EauIts". DR. 4. L. WintOn of the Chicago
food and drug laboratory, United States
bureau of chemistry. on "Diabetic Foods a.;
Prof !. O. I.abach of the Kentucky agri-
cultural experiment station at Lexington,
on Some Fallacles in Proprietary Foods
Prof Floyd w. Robinson, state analyst.
Lansing. Mich, on "Antiseptics in Tomato
Catsup" Prof Julius Hortvet. state an
alyst, st. Paul, Mimi, on "Restrictions Of
Artificial Color in the Preparation OF Food
Products With Specific Recommendations
K. NJ. Washburn of Columbia, Mo. state
dairy commissioner for Missouri, on Color
in Butter" and E. II. s. Bailey of Topeka,
food analyst Of the Kansas board or health
on the Importance of Prohibit e the | 80
of Artificial Coloring Where such is 4 s'd
for the Purpose of Deception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
IA PERSONS INJURED
RUNAWAY TROLLEY CAR AT BUT
LER, PA, TELEscoPED COACH.

BUTLER, Pa, July -7.-Fourteen persons
were injured, seven seriously, in a street
car collision today on the lines of the But
Ter passenger railway at the Standard
street car works terminal, Lyndora, a sub
urb of this place. All the injured but one
were employees of the Standard company.
The seriously hurt were:
Cal w. Baxter, left leg severed below the
knee and right leg badly crushed. not eX-
pected to recover; F. r. Rogers, motorman,
shoulder crushed; W. J. Collins. feet
crushed; Carl Krepps. both legs cut off be-
low the knees; Stephen Notze, both feet
mangled: Alphonso Lambermont legs and
feet crushed and internal injuries; Nicholas
AbrVzan, legs crushed and injured inter-
nally.
The cars were running close together down
a sharp grade, both being crowded with
workmen, when suddenly the brakes OF the
rear car let go and the motorman was pow
erless. The runaway car plunged down the
incline, crashing into the forward car,
which had come to a standstill near the
terminal The legs of the injured men were
caught az the platform of the rear car
telescoped that of the forward car. The in
cars, and the legs of Baxter and Krepps,
cut off as with knife. were found many
yards from the wreckage.
1t Is thought all but Baxter and Krepps
will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
FOLLOWED BY ILL-LUCK.
Fate Deals Unkindly With Naval
Academy Glass of 'O7.

ANNAPOIiS. Md, July 1.-THE deepest
regret is felt In Annapolis over the acct
dent on board the United States battleship
Georgia. All Of the officers who were in
the turret at the time of the explosion
were well known here, particularly Mid
shipmen Goldthwste and Cruise who were
members OF the class OF 1907, which has
just ieft The academy. Both Were we'll
known in Annapolis. and both were promi-
nent athletes Goldthwaite e aduated in
the second section of the class. which left
the academy in February of the present
year. while Cruise was in the first section,
receiving his diploma last September
The accident following SO closely the
drowning of six midshipmen in Hampton
ROADS, tour OF whom were members of the
same class, makes that class a body com
parable In lll-fatedness only with the class
OF 1895, of which Merritt. Bagley, David
son. Monaghan and Breckenridge, all of
whom were killed in action or by accidents
were members. In the short period since
the graduation of the last section, a little
over a month, SIX of its members have
met death by accident.
Faulkner Goldthwaite, who succumbed
to his injuries shortly after the accident.
was born in Texas. but was appointed to
the Naval Academy from Kentucky, his
home at the time being Hopkinsville, in
that state. GOldthwate was a fair
scholar. and succeeded in obtaining a
scholastic standing high enough to allow
him TO graduate with the second of the
three sections into which the members
OF the class were divided according to
the standing in their studies. He was
more prominent, however. as an athlete
and in the various phases Of life in the
academy outside of scholastic work He
was member OF the academy base ball
nine and played left field on the regulars
for three continuous seasons. He was
one of the most reliable men both in
fielding and batting which the academy
ever had. He was also a foot ball player
and captained his class team. He also
had an important position in the brigade
of midshipmen, being cadet lieutenant In
command of the third company, the COM
pany which won the honor of carrying the
flag for general efficiency throughout the
year.
James T. Cruise was from Aurora. Neb,
and distinguished himself as an efficient
midshipman, a scholar and an athlete
while at the Naval Academy. In his last
year at the academy he was a cadet
lieutenant. commanding one of the twelve
companies of the brigade During his
last year at the academy his work was
particularly creditable., and In his large
class of over 200 members he stood Sec
ond In ordnance, fourth in modern Ian
guages and ninth in seamanship. He also
stood first il conduct, very distinguished
honor He was fine gymnast, and was a
member Of the academy team during the
whole of his course, captainng IL in his
f1rst-class year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
SEQUEL TO SOAP SCHEME.
Judgment of $4,000 and Costs in
Suit for Libel Awarded.

LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE attempt made
In the fall of 1906 to organize a huge soap
combine In the united kingdom, which
quickly came to an end under the pressure
of adverse public opinion, had sensational
sequel in the assize court today, when
William .Hesketh Lever, liberal member of
parliament for the Wyrrall division of Che
shire, secured Judgment for damages of
$4,000 and costs against the Harmsworth
the Daily Mail and the Even
ing News, for libels published by them dur
ing the course of the controversy that fol-
lowed the attempt to bring about the COM
bnation.
After a hearing that lasted for two days
the defendants today suddenly withdrew
their plea of justification and agreed to
pay the amount demanded.
Mr.. Lever, il is declared, took a leading
part in the efforts to establish the soap
combine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
DOCK LABoRERS STRIKE
$50 Men Out at Duluth, Mimi, Since
Saturday Night.

DULUTH. Mimi, July 1.-THE ore dock
laborers at Two Harbors. Mimi, went out
on strike at midnight last night The dock
iaoorers at Duluth, numbering 80. have
been out two days, and no ore has been
shipped from Duluth since Saturday night.
Unless settlement is reached with the
striking oremen very soon the iron ore
traffic on the great lakes will probably be
tied up, half of the mines on the Mesaba
range closed down and thousands of train
and vessel men and mine workers thrown
out of employment.
The train crews of the two iron range
railroads have already been laid off and
the open pit mines, where mining is done
by steam shoveis, closed down. The under
ground mines are still being worked the
ore being placed in stock piles
The men ask an increase in wages OF -
cents a day. pleading the Increased cost Of
living. The company claims thai Il had al
ready reached an agreement With the men
by which they were granted an increa Sc
and agreed 10 work during the remainder
of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
ALLEGED SYSTEM OF PEoNAGE.
Government Officers Looking Into En-
ployment Of Greeks,

CHICAGO. July 17-War on a supposed
system of Greek peonage has been opened
,py the government. Proprietors of Greek
shoe-shining parlors, ice cream parlors and
restaurants who lure boys from Greece to
America and here keep them IN practical
slavery will be called to account,
Evidence involving a number of Chicago
Greeks has been forwarded to District A.
torney Sims by the bureau of Immigration
at Washington, and wholesale indictments
against Offenders are promised by federal
officials.
In addition to the informatio submitted
by the Washington officials mass of evil
dence it is said, already has been gathered
in Chicago by Aleideulis A. Sarephic, United
States immigration inspector, who was COM
missioned by the bureau to make special
investigation here.
The entire system through which thou
sands of boys are said to be sold into sla-
very will be unfolded to the federal grand
Jury, which Will reconvene August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
MORE DEATHS LIKELY
Survivors of BattIeship Disaster
in Critical State.
MEESE FATALLY INJURED
Cruise and Thomas in a Serious Condi-
ton.
REPORT OF REAR ADMIRAL SNOW
President Roosevelt Expresses His
Sorrow-Messages Of Coincidence
Received From Abroad.

BOSTON. July 17.-Three of the twelve
survivors of the accident on board the bat
tleship Georgia Monday, from which nine
deaths have resulted. were lying in an ex-
tremely critical condition today In the
United States naval hospital at Chelsea,
where they were taken after the accident
The condition Of one Of the three Louis O.
Meese, seaman, who enlisted at Berea
Ohio, was so dangerous that the physicians
at the hospital said that they believed he
could not live more than twenty-four hours
The other two most seriously injured are
Midshipman James +. Cruise of Omaha,
Neb., who, however, has shown q slight
Improvement since yesterday, and James
p. Thomas OF Brooklyn, N. Y, whose con-
dition was reported as being without
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
RAILWAY CLERKS DEMUR.
Small Increase in Wages Not Salts.
factory Reply to Complaint.

BOSTON. July 11.-Representatives of va
rious lodges OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks employed on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad system voted
at meeting held here last night that the
increase of and 10 cents a day which the
company has offered its clerks is not sat
isfactory reply to the recent complaint of
the clerks that the pay had not been ad-
vanced proportionately with that of other
departments. Some time ago a request for
an increase of 10 per cent in wages was
made by the clerks.
At last nights meeting a committee was
elected to wait upon the railroad manage
ment and ask that the request be further
considered. Lodges of railway clerks in
Boston. Brockton, Fall River New Bedford
Providence. Danbury. New London Bridge
port and Harlem attended the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
CONCESSION TO CLERKS.
Absence on Saturdays in Summer VIII
Count Only Half a Day

Secretary Cortelyou before leaving WASH
ington last night signed an order Of great
interest to the clerks Of his department. IT
was that Saturday half holidays count only
half a day against the annudl leave or
clerks. Heretofore clerks away on racd-
ton during the half-holiday season were
charged with full day for Saturdays. Tho
order amounts to an extension of Leave trc
more than the time heretofore allowed.
Three other departments recently ISSUED
similar orders. These were tIe lntrlir-,
Commerce and Labor and Agriculture Al
the other departments coutiul- 20 rhal ee
an absentee with ful day Tor 81 h"''-day
holiday on Saturdays. ii is CONSIDERED
probable that the other departments VIII
rr,diaIly fan into line ami make the thing
unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
FAIRBANKS AT PORTLAND.
Vice President Guest of Oregon Press
Club at a BANQUET

PORTLAND. Ore, July l7.-Nice Presi-
dent Fairbanks was yesterday the guest of
the Portland Press Clue at whose Invitation
he visited this city. Last night the press
club rendered the Vice President banquet,
which was attended by nearly every news
paper man of Portland and by United
States Circuit Judge ". D. Gilbert, United
States District Judge c. f. Wolverton,
former United States Senators Joseph ST.
mon and A. w. Mu!key, Representative
W. Ellis, r. A. Ballinger, commissioner of
the general land office; DIR. Harry Lane,
mayor of Portland, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
SPEAKER CANNON'S BOOM
Watched With Interest by Republi-
cans in Michigan
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANSING, Mich, July Metropolitan
leaders in Michigan are watching with great
interest the progress of Speaker Cannon s
boom for the presidency. Uncle Joe" has
many admirers in this state, notably among
the representatives in Congress, several of
whom have been his associates for years.
Two of these in interviews have given ex-
preston to their view of Mr.. Cannon as
the logical candidate of the republican
party for President next year.
Representative e. L. Hamilton of the
fourth district and Representative Washing
ton Gardner of the third district both spoke
of the many qualifications which Speaker
Cannon has demonstrated during his ca
reer in public life, and shattered the argu-
ments frequently made against his nominal
ton for President on account of his adj
vanced years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17

On leaving Sycamore Hill Gen. MorteZa
said he had delivered to the President not
only the formal and official notification of
the accession of the new shah but also had
borne the personal greetings Of his monarch
to the President and through him to the
American people, and his well wishes for
the continued great prosperity of this re-
public.
The Presidents acceptance Of the noti-
fication and his greeting to the shah,
added the general, was most gracious and
beautiful
President Roosevelt entertained at lunch
con today United States Senator Hopkins
of Illinois, United States District Attorney
Stimson of the southern district of New
York, ii. E. Miles of Wisconsin and DR..
Albert Shaw of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
LYNCHING IN OKLAHOMA.
New State Gets Into Line With Promp
Dispatch Of Negro.

Usage, Okla, July 1T.-Frank Bailey, a
negro, was lynched by a mob consisting Of
40 men and boys here last night after he
had shot and mortally wounded Frank
Kelly, brakeman on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad.
Kelly had elected the negro from the
train in the afternoon. The negro hid in
the yards, and as the train, upon the top
of which Kelly was standing passed. the
negro shot him. The negro was caught an
hour later. A mob formed and overpow-
cred the two officers who had Bailey in
custody. Its members took the negro to
the scene of his crime and hanged him to
a telegraph pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
MARK TWAIN IN A FOG.
Humorist Sends a Wireless Telling Of
Slight Collision.

LONDON, July 1.-THE following wire
less dispatch by way of Crookhaven from
the Atlantic Transport line steamer Min
netonka, and signed Mark Twain" has
been received by the Associated Press:
Left the channel Sunday at 100 in
doubtful weather and sighted the Scilly
Islands ten miles Off. At o'clock ran
into dense fog, which broke into patches
during the night.
AT am. Monday the fog had thick
ened and the ship was crawling along
slowly. At $50 barque suddenly doomed
up and lost her bowsprit by dragging along
our side
I'VE received very slight damage. The
barque was coming for broadside but
prompt action on both sides prevented a
direct collision.
1.-The barque disappeared in the fog. We
saw her twice during three hours hunt
but she was quickly enveloped in the
fog that We could not speak her, so we re-
sumed trail.
"All well. (Signed) MARK TWAIN"
The Mnnetonka, on board which Mark
Twain is a passenger. sailed July - from
London for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
men Repeat this to the captain of the
Georgia
Messages Of Coincidence.

Inc acting secretary of the navy today
received a number OF messages OF condo
renee on account Of the Georgia disaster
One was from Mr.. Tirpitz, minister of ma
rine at Berlin, as follows:
express to your excellency the sympa-
thy or your comrades of the German navy
tor the unfortunate accident on the u. s. s.
Georgia"
baron Rosen. the Russian ambas sador at
MAGNOLIA, Mass, telegraphed as follows:
Please accept the expression OF my
warmest sympathy and coincidence on &C
count of the terrible accident on the
Georgia"
Vice Admiral Ijuin, who commanded the
japanese fleet that recently visited this
country. cabied the Secretary of the
Navy from Davenport, England. as follows:
was much shocked to hear OF the sad
accident on board the Georgia and fully
syfnpathize with you. Please accept my
sincere coincidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
Appraiser ut San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-State Sem
stor John G. Mattos, jr.. of Centervlle has
beeh selected to succeed John Il. Dare as
Chlted States appraiser at this port on
september /, when Dare's resignation will
take effect. The appointment has been rec
commended TO the President by Senator
George {. Perkins, with Senator Frank
Flint concurring. The office carries a yearly
salary of So, CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
Admiral Shows Report.

A telegram was received at the Navy
Department this morning from Rear Adj
miral Snow, commanding the navy yard at
Boston. In regard to the condition of the
injured men of the battleship Georgia under
treatment at the naval hospital at Chelsea,
from which 1t appears that Se9. nan Meese
Is fatally injured, and that si~ other en-
listed men are in a critical con bt,On The
condition of Midshipman -ruse Ia re ported
as serious.
The text of the dispatch follows:
Condition of Midshipman Cruise remains
serious; Bush, critical; Fone, critical but
some hope; James Patrick Thomas, criti-
cal; Malek. critical, but hopeful; Schlapp.
good Meese, fatal; Tagland, critical. but
some hope; Rosenberger, on way to re-
covery: Gilbert. critical; Eich, recovering;
HanSell. RECOVERING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17

the car window between Baden-Baden and
karlsruhe.
he admitted having sent the following
telegram from Frankfort to his wife at
London
Tine place OF meeting has been changed
70 Frankfort. Observe absolute discretion
toward everybody. return Thursday or
F.ItlV''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-17
Subtreasurer at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Ex-Senator
w C. Ralston has received his commission
as subtreasurer from the Secretary of the
Treasury at Washington. and is preparing
the SiJo,0OO bond required by the holder of
the office. II is expected that he will COM
mence his duties ON August l.