davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present and
to Come.

Henry John Roby publishes through the Mac
milan Company a treatise on the Roman Pr1-
vate Law in the Times OF Cicero and the An
TONNES" It is in two volumes
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
MEDICAL.

TUBERCULOSIS. BY Addison W. Baird, NJ. d. svo, DIP
(James I. DoughertyD
An illustrated pamphlet describing disease and
proving II to be communicable, preventable and
durable
DAILY TRAINING BY L. f. Eustaoa H
Miles limo, PIP. Will 2SS. tE p Dutton Coz
Suggestions for the maintenance OF physical health
on broad principles of hygiene illustrated
reproductions OF photographs picturng posi-
o
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

HUMAN DESTINY IN THE LIGHT OF REVELATION.
by John f. Weir NJ A 12mu- pp- 1856 uIoushton,
Mifiiin & Coz.
\ consideration OF the subject in two dealing
respectively with study OF the natural and spiritual
OF and his destiny revealed Christ.
THE PRAYERS OF DOCTOR SAMUEL JOHNSON
4
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE wITcHERY OF SLEEP. Compiled by Willard
Moyer, l2mo. pp. 2iS tOsermoor q Coz
Selections prose and poetry from various writer's
subject in its different aspects Illus
trated with reproductions OF Sleeping Plsoes' of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
FICTION.

1ovEY MARY By Alice Hogan Rice. limo. xii 1877.
iThe Century Company
A DAUGHTER OF THE PIT. BY Msrgarct Doyle Jack
4 romance of a mining locality in England
IN THE; GARDEN OF CHARITY By Ras King f2mo.
PIP. $50, HIarper & Bros)
A tale OF q fishing village
LETTERS OF AN ACTRESS I2mo PIP. Vi. S@5. 1Frcd-
erick A. Stokes q Coz
LINKED LIVES A tale of yesterday and to-day. By
Isabella Ingalese 12mo. pp %. tThe Occult Book
SIX TREES Short Stories BY Mary Wilkins Free
man illustrated. I2no pp vi. 2O7. Varper & Bros
Stories of New-Engiand life.
FROM A THATCHED COTTAGE. BY Eleanor H. Hay
den. 12mo 7p. 308 Uhomas Y. Crowel & Coz
A tale of love tragedy In English village.
AMONG THE PALMS BY Nina Larie Duryea. limo.
DID, 1877. q. Taylor Company
Short stories of South. illustrated repro
ductions photographs OF Southern scenes
THE TURQUOISE CUP AND THE DESERT By Arthur
Crossett Smith. illustrated limo, pp 200. Charles
Scribners SOnsD
THE BETTER SORT BY Henry James. i2mo. pp 4es.
Charles Scribners Sons.)
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
SCIENCE
THEOLOGY.

PROBLEMS IN ASTROPHYSICS. Py Agnes M. Clcrke
Illustrated svo. PIP xvi, 56T- CThe Macmillan Com
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

The Clifford lectures by DR.. A H. Sayce. pro-
fessor of Assyriology in Oxford, have now been
presented in book form and imported by
the Scrbners under the title 1.-THE Religions of
Ancient Egypt and Babylonia-"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

Mcclure Phillips & Co will publish early mex
month a novel by Pauline Bradford Mack1e
called 1.-THE Voice in the Desert
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

umes Emo pp c1lix. 27I. All: sI5: 800 OIough-
ton. Miffin & Coz.
study philosophy based on the doctrine OF evo-
criticisms Positive Philosophy
THE VARIORUM AND DEFTNITIYE EDITION OF THE
POETICAI. AND PROSE WRITINGS OF EDWARD
FITZGERALD Including Complete BhlioSraphy
Interesting Personal and Literary Notes. The
Whole Collected and Arranged by George Bentham.
with Introduction by Edmund CiOsse- Vol VI
Octave pp. xiv. 2SI Doubleday Page & Coz
Including The Downfall and Death OF King
CEdpus," 'The Bird Parliament" Suffolk Sea
Phrases East Anglican Words each OF the above
preceded by extracts from the authors letters
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM. BY William Shake
speare. Edited with Notes, Introduction Gossaries
Variorum Readings and Selected Criticisms by
Charlotte Porter and Helen A Clarke I6mo, pp.
xxxv. 2l6 (ThOmas Y. CrOwen & Col
Reproducing First Folio edition Of i62s with
frontispiece portrait by Martin Droeshout.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
BIOGRAPHY.

ssrry vIsTER's JOURNAL A True Narrative Ed
tied by Albert Myers. limo. 224. Phtladel-
phia Ferris & LeachD
The experiences and observations a Quaker girl
during the British occupation of Germantown Illus
raed with reproductions of portraits. manuscripts
drawings etc.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF GEORGE JOACHIM
C,0SCHFrN PUBLISHER AND PRINTER. OF LEIP-
ZIG 1752-1s2s. BY his grandson. Viscount Goschen
In two volumes. svo. pp. xxi. 4e5: viii. 4S1 0i P
Putnam's SonsD
Illustrated with reproductions of photographs and
portraits
THE JOURNAL OF THE REV. SILAS CONSTANT.
Pastor of Presbyterian Church at Yorktown. n y
Ry Emily Warren Roeblins. Svo pp. 56I Hhila-
depha: J. B. IIppincott Company
Containing church records. list of the mar
riage ceremonies performed the between the
Years 1884 and 1925 of old families
mentioned the journal. illustrated with reproduc-
tions engravings and photographs
A FEW OF HAMIIToN's LETTERS Including His
zcrprion of the indian Hurricane Of 1872.
Edited by Atherton. i2mo. xxi. 2TI.
tThe Macmillan Coz
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

On March Doubleday, Page Co. will pub
lish Martha W. Austin's novel of Louisiana life
called Veronica"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
4MONG HEAD HUNTERS.
Some Sauages of Bo'meo and Their
Wdys.

TIN, HOME LIFE CT BoRNEo HEAD-HUNT-
ERS; Its Festiva.s and Folklore BY WlnIHln nI1s
Henry Furness, Sd, NJ. d, F; r u. . u" 2
7
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
BEAUTIFUL GARDENS.
With Some PaluabIe Dissertations on
Tree Planting.

GARDENS OLD AND NEW. The Country House
and Its Environment The Second Nolulne'
Edited by joan Leland. illustrated from Photo-
graphs by Charles Latham. Folio. PIP 81.
London: George Newnes. Imported by Charlss
Scrihler's Sons.
A HoMAN-s HARDY GARDEN. BY Helena
Rutherford Elv With Illustrations from ,so sno
rographs by Professor c. f. Chandler l-ho'
pp. 2ls The Macmillan Company
TREES AND SHRUBS FOR ENGLISH GAR... AZ.
DENS. BY E. T. Cook The Country LII, LIE
Library. Octave PIP al Imported by Shsiis'
Scribner's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

John Coleman Adams tells in his recent life
of Hamilton Gibson how almost accidental was
the occasion of the artists discovering his
powers He was working as insurance agent,
when one day, in the course Of business call.
he came upon a man drawing lockwood
block. He felt he could distance the perform
ance. and tried. The result Of his effort he
submitted to Harpers, but without success.
Late. however they became his regular pub
fishers. and have now nine Of the books written
and illustrated by him. He worked with great
industry. and died at the age Of forty-fve.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

Houghton, Miffiin & Co. preparing at the
Riverside Press a limited edition Of Emerson g
essay on Compensation" and a selection and
translation by Curtis Hidden Page Of songs and
sonnets by Rousard. which will be ready in
April and May, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28

Elmore Elliott Peake, author of "The Pride Of
Tellfair'' tells of an adventure he had when
gathering material for writing. He picked out
for study an odd. rather bibulous old fellow, and
used to trail around town after him, noting his
gait. picking up his original expressions, and
culling his anecdotes. One day the old man
turned suddenly upon Mr.. Peake to whom he
had never spoken before, and said: Young
min. 1 understand you're writher Of stories-
When the sudden impeachment was owned, he
went on: We'll, let me tell you, young min.
The bys has put me next to you. and if ever l
hear of your putin me in shtory. I'll break
every - bone in your body Mr.. Peake says
that this bad beginning ended In a pleasant
acquaintance with one of the most interesting
characters lie ever knew.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05
Alarm Of Fire.

Monday morning our town was rous-
ed by an alarm of fire and investiga-
tion proved that a barrel containing
bottles of muriatc acid had caught
fire from a broken bottle and when
moved it broke into blaze causing no
little excitement among the employees
of the freight house who were moving
the barrel from the car as they did not
know whether there was danger of an
explosion or not, but Walter, Wilkinson
and another man of nerve rolled the
truck containing the barrel OIL, Of the
platform and dumped it on the ground
and no damage was done aside from the
loss of the acid. AT about the same
time a small fire started in a shed at
the home of Julius Rosch which was
discovered and extinguished by neigh
Dor lady and her little girl before any
damage was done so Deming again had
the good luck to escape serious loss by
fire,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05

his mind that he would never be great
artist, and that he would rather be a
successful farmer thel fairly success
ful painter. Now although still a
young mamie has Il model farm cover
ing 10000 acres in illinois. He knows
every foot Of it, what 1t should produce
and he sees that it produces everything
il should. He has built a magnificent
house, in which not an ornament jars
the finest taste He goes to Europe
every winter ana studies European
methods Of scietifc fsrming and cattle
raising. He is developing the land as
his fathers did before him. He EN-
ploys scores Of men; he helps the
smaller farmers about; he is Likely 70
be great factor in the development
of the state during the next few years.
And this is the story Of young Amer
lean who works for the love of it, and
who is great success because, anxious
to do things, he knew when he had not
found his work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05
Were Alfalfa Goes.

The Roswell Register says many re-
marks Of surprise are heard concerning
the large shipments of alfalfa hay this
year. Feeders are holding off their
purchases and saying that there has
been an abundant rainfall in Texas and
that was our only market and prices
would go down-but where does the
hey 20 to? The Felix ranch is shipping
to Honolulu. Mr.. Creighton has been
shipping to South Africa Mr.. Brown
is considering a proposition to ship to
Philadelphia. These places are very
far distant and wide apart. How
many places are there between to ship
to? We only family realize the value
of our alfalfa fields.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05
Santa Rita Items.

DR.. SGrong the company physician has
recovered from his sewers illness.
Mr.. Lappelman and family are visit
ing DR.. and Strong.
Miss Grace 0smer who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Croker has returned to her
home in Deming.
H. Lamb and John Edgar, of Ell Paso
have accepted positions with the Santa
Rita store company
Ben. Moses is now using the pen, ink
and blotter for the Santa Rita store
company.
A basket social was given by the
ladies' Of the Methodist church last
week.
Mrs. Herbert Dawson and Mrs. Arthur
Dawson accomanied by Miss Rita Daw-
son, left for San Francisco, Jnly 2Sth
on a six weeks visit to relatives.
Quite a number of the married ladies'
are leaving on pleasure trips and it
has been suggested to form a Widower
Club.
Quite number of unmarried en-
ployes of the Santa Rita Mining COM
pany, received their discharged papers
on Saturday morning August lst.
Miss Maude Chapman who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Jaeger returned
to her home in Canon City, Colorado,
accompanied by her sister who goes on
a short visit.
Perry Crawford, who has been filling
the position of assayer for the Santa
Rita Mining company, left last week
for the Berkley, California, University
to take a four years course.
The new patented Whitley slime tables
have been placed in the mill and will
be run on the tailings from the Wiley
concentrating tables, it has already
been proven that the Whitley slime
tables are a great success, and will in
crease the earnings OF the Mining com
pany.
A gold strike has been made in Gold
Gulch about two miles from Central
City, the strike has been made on the
two claims owned by Messrs. Hamilton
and Sanders, the rock is assaying 30
4 4.l0 ounces in gold and as low as two
ounces, there is quite little excitment
by the strike and people are taking
bonds and leaces on the outside claims.
There is every indication of having a
gold camp in this section of the country
yet.
Reports have been circulated, that
the Mining company would shut down
on the first of this month, the recent
slump of copper will effect the camp
very little. The company will continue
to develop work, and will run several
hundred feet of drifts, and all work
will be carried on as heretofore.
Santa Rita, is one of the best copper
camps in the south west and has pro-
duced more copper than any other
camp in the Southwest for its size, and
has been a dividend payer since Mr.. B.
B. Thayer, the General Manager took
charge of the property, il is not policy
for the company to ship the ore, when
the price of copper has a downward
tendency. The leasors in the camp now
are employing about $50 men, and are
shipping quite a number Of tons of ore
every month, and there is every indica-
tion that they will continue to do so.
Copper will have to drop very low be-
fore It will stop the men from leasing
u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05

right Of these the great dining room
a picture Of which appears on this page
as we took dinner there we can state
from our own knowledge that not
withstanding the fact that they are so
far from market, the meals are fully
equal to those set at any first class
eastern hotel. Going from here to the
right wing of the building through a
hall way leading also from the Office
we found the sleeping rooms finished
and furnished in latest most approved
style, both singly and en- suite with hot
and cold water and with radiators sup
piled from the spring so that no mat
ter what the weather is the rooms are
always comfortable, and Mr.. McDer-
mott informs us the fireman never goes
to sleep and lets the fire go out either.
Going outside we found the grounds
nicely arranged and so set with plants
and trees as to present very pleasing
effect, at the rear of the hotel is con-
vinient laundry supplied with water
from the spring.
A system of large pipes and cooling
tanks running from near the top Of the
large spring to the basement of the
hotel supplies all the water, both hot
and cold which is used in the hotel.
While examining this pipe system we
saw a very ingenious invention Of Mr..
McDermott, ar incubator heated by
the pipes Of hot water with which he
has successfully hatched chickens and
turkeys this spring, thus utilizing the
waste heat from these pipes. After
our short stay at the springs we can
only say that we believe it will only be
a short time under the able manage
ment Of that prince Of good fellows Mr..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05
Swarts Siftinss.

spccial to the Graphic. Aug. LIST.
Reports of wolf hunt come from
above Mimbres but we have not heard
who was in at che death.
Henry Acklin and Edward Perrault
killed large bear up IN hot spring
cannon last Tuesday.
j. Goforth and two sons went to
Deming on business today. They ex'
pect to return Monday.
Henry Acklin and Edward Perrault
of Sherman were down Wednesday eve
ming visiting their dulcineas.
John A. Curley and W. H. Heberling
have been camping on the river near
Goforth's ranch few days.
Assessor +. j. Swarts is selling large
amounts o. vegetables now days fire.
quently loading two or three wagons
per day.
The editor of the DEMING GRAPHIC
and strolling photographer visited this
place Thursday and if the Kodak stood
the strain we expect to see some in
teresting pictures soon.
p. r. Smith Jr. and his two sisters
Lillian and Maude passed here yester.
day en- route to the Gila for an outing.
The young ladies were enjoying the
trip but said Eddie the pack horse was
too smart, and their brother neglected
to dig up a good well and bring with
them, so it was too far between drinks.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Shultz died last Wednesday.
The little one had been sick for some
time and all efforts to restore her health
failed. The parents have the SYM
pathy Of the entire community in their
bereavement.
A fine social dance was given last
Saturday by Assessor Z. j. Swartz and
his accomplished daughters which was
attended by the people from several
miles up and down the river, there
being over 100 persons present, and q
good time was reported by all.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05
The POps's Wit

The following story Of the pope, $
ready wit is current in Italy, where he
personally was most popular, even
among the anti-clericals. He had
some nephews who found it somewhat
difficult to extract money from him.
The wife of one of these nephews Is
said to have undertaken to get some
from him. She solicited an interview
and, having obtained it, said: Holy
father, come to seek your advice.
am poor; have large family, and
alas! am in debt have been gift
ed by heaven with = good voice and the
proprietor of music hall has offered
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05
TRIBUTARY
TO DEMING

Grant Counties Which Should
Bring large Amounts Of Trade to
Our Town.
Two weeks ago we told Of trip
through the lower Mimbres valley and
the camp of Santa Rita today we pro-
pose TO tell of some other places tribu-
tary to Deming. The first Of these is
Haywood springs. This group OF
springs is situated about 25 miles north
west Of this place in the edge of Grant
county. There are several separate
springs varying from cold to warm and
warm to hot the largest of these comes
out from the top Of a round mound
some 40or 50 feet above the level Of the
plain. This mound was evidently form
ed by the sediment from the min
eral water which has settled there for
ages past. At the foot Of this mound
is the View hotel. q well equipped mod
ern hotel which will accommodate
about 100 guests. AS its name implies
the hotel is so situated as to afford an
imposing view of the broad plains and
the picturesque mountins; standing at
the front door of the Office one can sec
to the east peak Cooks and the small
foot hills surrounding it while further
to the south are the rugged Floridas
and beyond these, but farther to the
right, rise the Tres Hermanas clear
and distinct although over so miles
away, and following the horizon toward
the west is a range Of low hills which
form pleasing back ground to the
broad plains which stretch away for
miles almost without a break. Going
into the building at this main entrance
we find a large Office and reading room
and to the left as we enter is one of
the finest collections of mineral speci-
mems and Indian curios we ever saw,
passing Oh we find the Office and
reading room with a plentiful supply OF
easy chairs and other conveniences for
the guests with all the leading parers
and magazines. Opening off this are
ing Pong and Billiard rooms for those
who desire light exercise and to the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05
RICH STRIKE IN
GOLD GULCH
Vein Of High Grade Gold Ore En-
cOuhtered in Central District.

A great deal of excitement prevails
at Gold Gulch. three miles from Cen
tral. in the Central mining district,
over the discovery Of a gold bearing
vein of ore which reliable essays show
runs S7OO to the ton. The find was
made early last week by A. A. Ham
ilton, on his claim, the Owl. Those
who have seen the ore claim it is the
most peculiar looking gold ore they
have ever se9n. Several MAINTAIN it is
sylvanite. However. an experienced
mining man took piece Of the ore and
roasted it in a furnace, claiming that if
it was syvanite the gold would come to
the surface. This it failed to do. He
then became skeptical, as the ore re-
sembled to q great degree a certain
class taken from the Santa Rita mines.
Finally to satisfy himself he pulveriz-
ed the piece and washed it in a pan,
and to his profound astonishment,
string of gold as big as mans finger
formed in the receptacle.
The assays were made by c. p.
Crawford in Santa Rita and submitted
to a number of tests. There can be no
question that the assays were anything
but reliable and the lucky owner is re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends. The pay streack runs from
twelve to fifteen inches in width, the
entire vein matter being about forty
six feet wide. The find was made At a
depth of fifteen feet, in what looks
like decomposed quartz, The foot
wall consisting of ofdecomposd iron and
granite is very clearly defined at this
depth and is as smooth as if it had been
planed, The shaft itself Is sunk in the
side of knoll, near the bottom of an
arroyo, so thai floods frequently reach
the shaft, seriously impeding work.
Among those owning claims in the vici-
nifty are A. j. Cornell and George
Saunders, who have a half interest
apiece in an adjoining claim, Lou 0smer
Robert Worthing and others.
That gold exists in this district has
been known to the Mexicans a long
time who have made a fair living
washing the gravel in the guch. Pros
pectors have searched in vain for the
mother lode from which this gold must
have been washed down and many firm
| ly believe it has at last been struck in
the Owl claim. 1t is understood that
several offers have been made to Mr..
Hamilton; but so far, they have been
rejected.
We are informed by a resident of
Central who is acquainted with the
facts that the above taken from the
Silver City Enterprise is a correct
statement and that this find will doubt
less prove bonanza.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05
Found His Work.

Some one has said that the man who
has found his work needs no other
blessedness. The Worlds Work" tells
of young man, the son Of a very
wealthy American, who, having gra-
duated from college, went to Paris to
study art.
He worked hard in the Paris studios
for three years. One year he made up
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05

me large salary to appear in his
stage and sing a few songs. Ought
! to accept the offer?" Certainly. !"
replied his holiness, "and only regret
that my official position will not allow
me to be present at your debut"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-08-05
Picnic Party.

S. W. Brown and family; L. 2.
Moore and wife; and Miss Lottie Moose
spent Sunday picnicking at the spring
east Of the FlOridas.: All report fine
time and say the only trouble they had
was, that the day did not last long
enough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
ORGAN RECITAL.
First Of Series Of Three 6iyen In GTace
Church Last Evening BY Mr.. Ryder.

The first OF series OF three organ re-
citals was given at Grace church last
evening by Mr.. Arthur II. Ryder, organ
fst OF the church assisted by Mss Mollie
Brownell harplst and Mr.. Herbert e.
Adams. violinist, n large audience being
.n attendance.
The programme was as follows; Thiele,
Chromatische Fantasie; Widor, Adaglo IN
C-major: Rossini. La Car.ta, harp and
organ: Lemare. (a) Second Andantino In
D-fat, (b) Gavotte Moderne Humper-
dinck, selection from "Hansel und Gre
tel" part OF the Angel scene;" Bux-
tehude. 1637-1707, Fugue in C-major;
Thome. Andante Relgioso, harp. violin
and organ: Guilmant, Torchlight march.
Mr. Ryder's programme was Of such ex-
cellence and so admirably and shllfully
executed that It was all too short for
the satisfaction OF his listeners. Miss
Mblie Browneu played with much taste
and expression, rejecting great credit on
tier instructor Harpist Raia of this city.
Mr. Herbert T. Adams also added much
TO the beautiful effect OF the "Andante
Religioso" by his violin accompaniment.
The second recital will be given on
Wednesday May i3. at 1880 o'clock, Mrs.
Viola Waterhouse assisting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A MANDOLIN, COVER
and book included for S. almost new,
cost S2 Address K-28. News Office.