davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-16

store mouse OF IL. ~. dayton NJ tne
switch.
A representative of the III Paso
Morning Times recently visited
Myndus in the interest of that pa
per and this section of the valley.
Mr.. Stockwel has installed a
pumping outfit in his "a foot well,
second stratum of water, and with
an 8 hip engine. 5O-foot lift, he can
easily deliver 200 gallons per min
ute.
j. G.. Sincombe's artistic green
cottage with a black roof, lights up
the sage brush in Section IL. With
a force pump in his SO foot well, he
is delivering water into his kitchen
reservoir.
Mr.. Randall, proprietor of the
Randall flats, FL Paso, is completing
a nice home at the siding, and Mrs.
Randall is preparing rooms for the
accommodation of the travelling
public.
DR.. j. p. Morris and son, DR.. H..
f.. Morris, of Paris. Texas, are
among our new and valued citizens.
They have bought property just
north of the townsite, and have
already started improvements, in
GLIDING a deep well.
R. D. Clayton has completed his
new store building and has about
gotten in a complete stock of gro
ceries and other needed supplies for
this community. Already business
is opening up in fine shape.
Mrs. Hoppe, Of Houston, who has
been spending the last several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. S.
w. FAINT, on the Diamond + ranch,
returned home, Monday, going to
Deming to take her train. Mrs.
Hoppe expressed herself as being
delighted with the beautiful Myn-
dus country.
W. A. Hackney, of FL Paso, who
has lately located in the Myndus
community, has his new poultry
barns nearing completion and will
in the next few days begin to re-
ceive his fine Rhode Island Reds,
with which he will stock his poultry
barns.
The enthusiasm of our farmers
will probably result in the organiza-
ton of farmers club in the near
future. We desire to place before
the proper authority the matter of
road building, so necessary to the
development of our community.
A petition has been sent to the
Southern Pacific, requesting the
building of a freight depot here.
Knowing the S. P.'s reputation for
cooperation with the communities
served by it, we feel that we shall
have passenger station and day
service also.
Mr.. Editor: The GRAPHIC is
printing pages of advertising Of
bargain sales by the Deming stores,
and it is perfectly maddening to
the farmerettes of Myndus to think
of sitting on the end of a cross tie
and waiting for the local freight
to come along at any old time in
the late afternoon.
S. W. FAINT, who has already the
most beautiful and best developed
ranch at this place, will begin at
once the sinking of a deep well,
He will go AS deep as necessary to
get the proper flow of water. A
splendid well is thus assured as
there is no doubt about the album
dance of water to be had. The
shallow water obtainable all oven
this country makes the lift for the
pumps of the deep well very short
and therefore an inexpensive pump
ing proposition.
Mrs. II. c. Dyer entertained
Myndus society with musicale
from a to $50 on Saturday after
noon. From grave to gay the Sc
lections ranged, and with s. w
FAINT, himself an accomplished mu
sician, as director, everybody
tn,to mns urniilind RAG time AM
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-16
Notice for Publication.

Correct Warranty deeds for sale h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
1RIBEsmEN STORM TOWN
Moroccan RebsIs Attack ssfrou and
Arc RspuIsed After Eight Hours Of
Fishtins-Tribesmen Lose Fifty in
eattle-Garrison Losscs Light.

Tangicr. Morocco. Jan. 5.--A large
force of revolving Moroccan tribesmcn
today. according to n wireless dispatch
received here from Fez. attacked the
town of Sefrou,a days journey to the
south of the capital. The garrison Of
the town. which is under the command
of French officers, offered a gallant de-
fense. beating off the fanatlcal tribes
men again and again. altho they were
outnumbered. The tribesmen continued
to carry out wild rushes but after eight
hours fighting the little garrison finally
succeeded in repulsing them, and max
ing them retreat to the desert leaving
fifty of their number dead on the field.
The garrison lost five killed ana fif-
teen wounded.
Major Bremond leaves Fez today
with reinforcements from the sutan's
army to assist the garrison Of Sefrou
and to go in pursuit OF the rebel
tribesmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.
unmasked Mon Loot Mail Car
Southern Pacific and Escape.

Redding. Cal. jan. 5.-The mail car
of the Oregon Express on the Southern
Pacific was robbed early today OF all
eastern registered mail by two un-'
masked men. Three mail clerks wers
bound and gagged by the robbers who
entered the mail car while the train
was between Red B!;H and Reddin8.
The train pulled into ReddinG Mt $40
n. m. and the robbers, laden with their
loot. dropped or and escaped.
The train was northbound and left
San Francisco at $3.50 last night. When
1t stopped at Red Biuff NATL sacks were
thrown out and others taken on. One
of the three mail clerks was about TO
leave the car when the two bandits
showed past him into the mail car and
closed the door.
Whats ups" exclaimed one Of the
clerks.
This Is hold-up." coolly respond.
ed one of the men, covering the trio
with revolver. The clerks were bound
and gagged by the second bandit.
When the train reached Cottonwood.
seventeen miles north OF Red Biuff.
the bandits acted as clerks in exchang-
ing mail without arousing suspicion.
At Anderson, flve miles further. they
repeated the performance, showing
familiarity with the clerks duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
cHIcAeo's POOR SUFFERS.
Municipal Lodging House compeIieo te
Turn Men Away

L.S0SusS tVOuS0 tSO!uP0uO6 10
Turn Men Away.
Chicago, Jan. 5.-Chicago shivered
today before the coldest weather that
has visited the city in two years. Zero
weather for the first time this winter
came early last evening before drlv-
Ing wind that continued and sent the
mercury downward until 2 o'clock this
morning, when 6 below was reached
The bitter cold found Chicago's poor
unprepared. The municipal lodging
house accommodated $50 men, 300
more than it's ordinary capacity. When
all beds were filled hunks were made
on the floor and in the offices in front
for those who sought refuge from the
cold. When the last inch of space was
taken 100 more who could not be ac-
commodated were sent to police sta
tions, where they were given shelter.
Two men badly frozen were picked up
on the streets and sent to hospitalsss
BY q peculiar coincidence one year
ago today was the coldest day OF the
year in Chicago. 50 !,
Scores of Persons were driven into
sthe streets. two buildings destroyed
and three families made homeless by
fire today. At one time the flames
threatened to wipe out an entire block
on the south side. All of the water
plugs in the immediate vicinity were
frozen and water was obtained three
blocks away. Much water was frozen
in the hose, bursting 1t. An attempt
to thaw out frozen wtaer pipe caused
the flames. ,h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
FIGHTING BOB" At REST
Obsequies of Famous Sailor Marked
With Full Military Honors-Presi-
dent Taft. Admiral Dewey and Prom
inent Officials Pay Last Respects
Tribute From Emperor William.

Washington. Jan. 5.--President Taft
members OF his cabinet, Admiral Dew
ey. practically every naval officer or
duty in Washington and many prom
inent officials attended the funeral o
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans today
The obseQuies We're marked with full
military honors.
An unusual tribute was paid to the
memory OF Admiral Evans by Emperor
William of Germany. AS the specia
representative OF the emperor. Com
mander Retzman. tho German naval at
tache, attended the funeral and placed
wreath on the bier of the admiral
who had been intimately known by the
emperor.
At the grave TAPS" was sounded ant
81 salute OF thirteen guns fred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
wAlRLED TO HIS DEATH.
Burr Oak Miller Meets Tragic Fat
While Repairing Belt.

Special to Times -Republ1rAn.
Burr Oak, Jan. SO. G. Ness. the
miller, is dead. He was employed in the
NJ. C. iMillen mills. He was down stairs
working with the belts. The engine was
running and ne endeavored to put the
big belt on while the machine was In
motion He was in some way caught
and thrown violently. striking the
ground time and time again. He yelled
to one of the men to shut down the en-
gine and it was Gone quickly but it
was too late. When taken from the
wheel. Mr.. Ness was living but he only
lasted about four hours. when he pass
ed away. He was single and 27 years os
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

pie to decide for themselves, by popular
ballot after due deliberation. finally
and without appeal, what the law Of
the land shall be In cases such 40 those
have mentioned, where the courts Of
the state have refused to allow the
people to establish Justice ana equity.
Clash With Peepis's Sphere.
Il am sure that ultimately our peo.
pie must, and will, come to the view
that the nation and the states within
their several spheres-spheres which
must cover every particle Of the
ground where 1t is possible for gov
ernment to act At all-have not only
the right but the duty to decide as
wisdom and experience shall dictate as
to all the conditions which shall OBJ
tain In tenement houses, in factories,
IN mines. on railways,s for preserving
men, women and children in health,
life. and limb. II they so decide, and
are really bent upon having the de-
cision reduced to practice. the courts
will sooner or later, in one way or
another be forced to give It effect It
Is idle to say that the people as a
whole have not the right to decide for
themselves on such matter Of gov
ernment policy. 1t Is In no shape or
way one of the few questions where
the public servants of the people have
the right. and where 1t Is their duty to
go counter to the wishes Of the people.
I do not mean that there are no such
cases. on the contrary. hold that not
only the Judge. but the Legislator or
executive. may at times find that his
highest duty to the people is to resist
tise will Of the people II some question
Of real or vital principle. or right or
wrong, is at stake. But his usefulness
in standing ruggedly for his own con-
vfctions in such cases where the moral
law IL at stake will largely depend
upon his not having refused to repre-
sent the popular will when the people
had right to have their will respect
ed.
''' No public servant who is
worth his salt should hesitate to stand
by his conscience and, II necessary, to
surrender his office rather than to
yield his conscientious convictions in
a case Of genuine Importance. But
while that Is his right and his duty,
our right and our duty is to see that
ne is rcsponsible to us. to the people;
and hold with Abraham Lincoln that
we are unfit to be called a free people
II we permanently surrender the right
to shape our destinies and place this
right in the hands Of any men not
responsible to US.
zone word in closing. What I have
advocated is not revelation. 1t is not
wild radicalism. It is the highest and
wisest kind Of conservation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
eRvAN,s NAME ON BALLOT.
Friends In Nebraska File Petition n
Candidate for President.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 5.--W ]. Bryan's
name has been advanced for place
on the primary ballot as a preferential!
candidate for the presidential nomina- :
ton. by a petition placed on file with
Secretary Of State Wait shortly before
noon today The petition is signet1 by
twenty six voters, eleven residents of
Omaha. fourteen Of South Omaha. and
one from the country. The list Is
headed by A. A. Arter. of Omaha.
Petitions have been In circulation for
more than week in the different con-
gressional districts Of the state asking
that Bryan's name be placed on the
ballot as a candidate for delegate at
large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
sELow.zERo wEATHER PRE-
Walls FROM MIDDLE LAKE RE.
aIoNs TO MOUNTAINS.
GETS sRuMr OF
wlNTRY NORTHWEST sLAsrs
Duluth, With Temperature SO Below
Zero. Coolest Place in s.atss-Tem.
psratures in Iowa Range From II to
10 Degrees eelow-Fu Furthsr Drop
Predicted for Tonight.

Cold weather records for the year,
and in some cases for years, are being
broken today by a cold wave that
hoids In it's grasp the middle lake
region as far west as the Rocky noun
tains; south about on line with In
'dianapolis, and north into the Canad-
ian regions. The range in this section
is from zero downward.
In the Canadian northwest the mer-
curry has contracted to point AZ de-
grees below zero. The celdest place in
the United States is Duluth, Mimi,
where SS below is reported. At Eau
Claire. Wis, it was 2s below; La
Crosse, Wis, %: Milwaukee and Mad
ison, Wis. 1s; Green Bay, Wis, IL and
Chicago, 8.
The weather is generally fair with
northwest wind. 1t is predicted that
further drop will come tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

United States district court this after
noon by Julian Hawthorne, journalist :
promoter; Josiah Quincy, former as
sistant secretary of state. ex-mayor OF
Boston. and at present member OF
the transit commission Of Boston: AL
bert Freeman. n promoter; John Nc
Kinnon, treasurer and secretary OF the
Hawthorne mining companies: and DIR,
William ]. Horton. nerve specialist OF
this city All are charged with mis-
use of the malls in n scheme to- defraud
investors In the stocks of mining en-
terprises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
MERGER STORY RE1oLD
Jury in Chicago paeksr.' Trial Listen
To Details Of Organization Of Ma.
tienal Packing Company - Colby
Called TO Testify. @

~
Called 10 Testify.
Chicago, Han: b.-Details Of the or
isanixation OF the National Packing
Company. formed March Is, 1908, with
o.pit=! ef4ss15o. 100000. to operate the
thirteen independent packing COM
panies previously acquired by the Ar
mour. Swift, and Morris interests, to be
included in the proposed billion dol
lar" merger, were given the jury today
in the trial OF the ten Chicago pack
ers. charged with conspiracy in re-
straint Of trade.
! The incorporators weregiven as Louis
B. Daley and Kenneth McLaren, Off
GERS Of the corporations trust COM
pany of Jersey City, N. j., and w. H.
Mitchell.
The articles Of Incorporation Of the
National Packing Company. which the
government contends was the instru-
ment used by the defendants to continue
the operations of the alleged old pools,
were read to the jury by District At
torney Wilkerson, together with the
official minutes Of the first meeting
Of the incorporators held March IS.
1903, in Jersey City. The reading of
these documents occupied large part
of the morning session.
Arthur Colby, director, assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer of
the National Packing Company, was
the fourth witness called by the gov
ernment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
TRANSIT HOUSE BURNS
Popular Hotel at Chicago Stockyards
in Flames Guests Escape But Re-
ports Are Current That Servants
Were Trapped on Top Floor and
Psrished-Eireren Rescue Many.

at the union stock yards is burning.
Flames started while the hotel, which
is gathering place for stock men
from all parts of the country. was
crowded with guests. 1t is reported all
esca ped.
A report is in circulation that n
number of girls In the servants quar-
ters on the top floor of the burning
building were trapped. Firemen who
raised ladders rescued some OF the
women but were said to have been
driven back by flames before all who
were cut OF from the stairs had been
rescued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
SCHOOL BUILDING FALLS
Large Number Of Pupils, With Their
Teachers, Crushed 70 psath At Sc
willie, saf,sd Under Masonry
When School. House collapsss.

Seville. Spain, IAN. 5.-A large num-
Der Of children. ensethcr with their
teachers. were Killed and MANNED by
the collapse of the building Of a pri-
vate school here today. I. is not
known, how many pupils were in at
tendance at the time Of the catas-
tropher. The dead bodies OF the head
master. three women teachers and
three children heye already been ex-
tricated and 1t u believed many more
are buried undcr fallen masonry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
REFUSES TO BE INTERVIEWED eY
CROWD OF CALLERS At
OUTLOOK OFFICE.
REFUSES TO READ AseorT's
STATEMENT OF ATTITUDE
Political Associate Of Roosevelt Do.
cIaros Colonel is Not a Candidate,
But Doesn't Say Hs Would Not Ao-
cspt-Jersey Republicans to Place
Name on Ballot.

New York. Jan. 5.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt came to New York today
from Oyster Bay and found his editor
ial office thronged Various reports
that he was soon to make a statement
in regard to his political position drew
an unusually large crowd of inquirers
who bombarded him with questions
The colonel gave little heed to the
queries.
ITS no use" he said. shaking his
head. II shall say nothing. not word.
The colonel was asked whether he
had seen the statement made by Law
renee Abbott, political editor for tho
Outlook Company, declaring that
Colonel Roosevelt was not candidate
for the presidential nomination.
II have not seen it. he replied.
do you expect to see it?"
II shall not" replied the colonel.
Did Not Consult Roosevelt.
Mr.. Abbott was more communicat-
i've.
II made the statement" he said
without any consultation with Colonel
Roosevelt. He did not see the article
before it's publication and so far as
know he has not read 1t. I have had
no communication with him on that
subject. The statement represents his
attitude on the subject at this time.
have been associated with him three
years and believe he is not candi-
date, will not be one and will do what
he can to prevent action being taken
in his behalf"
Mr.. Abbott said he wished to make
it clear that the statement could not
be construed as an authorized express
sion Of Mr.. Roosevelt's views.
"Do you think Colonel Roosevelt
would accept the nomination IL Offered
him?'
II do not know. I don't believe
Colonel Roosevelt himself knows"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
River Blocked At eurIinat on.

Burlington, Jan. 5.-The Mississippi
was blocked with ice this morning and
tho temperature was II below zero.
For a distance of about 400 yards
from the Iowa shore the Ice was thick
ly blocked yesterday afternoon. An
energetic worker was busy in scraping
away the snow and making smooth
the surface, presumably for a skating
rink. Out in the center, of the stream
the ice was moving slowly in a narrow
lane, and rivermen expected at any
minute to see the moving mass como
to halt, which it did ct midnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
STILL COLD IN WEST.
Some Relief Promised Before Morning
In Iowa and Nebraska.

IOWA anu uN00GdoNas
Kansas City, Jan. "a cold wave
from the northwest centering over the
Missouri valley gave that district today
the lowest temperature OF the winter.
The cold ranged from 4 degrees below
zero at Kansas City to "a below in
Huron, S. D.. Sioux CityAIowa, Is be-
low; Omaha, II; Des Moines. 10; ST.
Joseph, Mo-. 6.
The local forecaster said the mini
mum temperatures had been reached
and that the mercury would rise in
Missouri. Nebraska and Iowa tonight
and tomorrow. The extreme cold was
n felt far west of the Missouri. In
Wyoming. Colorado and western Ne
braska temperatures were from ten to
fifteen degrees higher than yesterday.
Denver was Is above. sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
L.FoII.t.e Near COLLAPSE

Dectaur, ILL.,. Jan. 5.-Senator r. NJ.
!LaFollette is on the verge Of a physi-
cal collapse as a consequence Of his
hard campaigning thru Michigan ard
Illinois and an attack Of ptomaine
poisoning two nights ago. Travelling
across Illinois today he was kept In
bed during intervals between stations.
and was so exhausted by his speech
81, Bloomington that he was unable to
address another audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
Aa.d pubueu. Man A.phxx;.tea.
n to es-Rcpublican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Dubuque. Jan. 5.-Patrick Roach.
aged 20. familiar figure known for
many years as Judge" Roach. swass
found dead In a room nt White ami
Thirteenth streets. asphyxiated from
the fumes OF an oil stove, which waaS
still burning when the officers s.,kai
In the door. sSssS&s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

count Of the cold weather. The ther-
mometer registered l2 degrees below
zero. For the first time since con-
struction work began 1t was inter-
rupted by the weather. Nearly 500
men will be idle until the temperature
rises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
CARNEGIE TO TESTIFY.

Will Appear Before HOUSE Steel Trus.
investigating Committee.
Washington, Jan. 5.-Andrew Carne-
gle has been asked by the house steel
trust investigating committee to ap-
pear. before it Wednesday, Jan. TO- and
has assured Chairman Stanley Of the
committee that he will be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
Roosevelt. Nam. on Ballot.

Newark. n. j., Jan. 5.-"'Progressivc"
republican teaners in New Jersey prob
ably will place Colonel Roosevelt's g
name on the presidential primary bal
lot without asking his permission. ac-
cording to a statement made here to.
day by Everett Colby. member OF the
state progressive league and candi
date for the nofniation as United
States senator. Mr.. Colby said that the
league would soon hold a meeting to
determine it's choice for the presidency.
Leaders in Essex county want
Roosevelt. while the Hudson county
men favor LaF'ollette." said Mr.. Colb%.
"The matter was discussed at our last
meeting but no action taken. We are
now trying to determine the choice of
leaders in other Counties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
W.tsrles ahixsrs.

Waterloo. Jan. Sat noon today the
temperature was % below zero with
indications that It would go lower
Train service Is demoralized. trains
being from six to eight hours late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
DIR. BLUE SUCCEEDS wyMAN.
Southern Man Selected TO Head Ma
rine Hospital Service.

Washington, Jan. 5.-President Taft
will send to the senate today the nomi-
nation of DIR. Rupert Blue, Of South
Carolina, as surgeon general Of the
public health and marine hospital
service, succeeding the late DIR. Wal
ter Wyn1An.
Dr.. Blue has been connected with the
marine hospital service for years and
is credited with h6ving driven the
plague out of San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
HAWTHORNE INDICTED
Journalist Promoter and Associates
Under Indictment on Charge Of Mis-
use Of the Mails to Dsfraud-Josia
Quincy Among Those Indicted.

New York. Jan. 5.-On indictments.
the existence of which was made pub
lie, this afternoon for the first time.
pleas OF not guilty were entered In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
RaiIroads T;edsVn

Special to Times Republican. e lp4
Mason City. Jan. 5.-With tho gov
ernment thermometer ats2l below sero
and a strong northwest wind, last
night was far the coldeAt in ten years.
The Iowa Central and Northwestern
trsins are blocked and the motive
power Of the Milwaukef,is %, reduced
that No. west 10 held Up. =.