davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-13
Columbus Items.

H. M. Patterson shipped 80 cars of two
year old heifers from the Triangle Ranch
in Mexico to Colorado. They were trail
ed up by Charles Melon one of the
old timers.
George Robinson is visiting Walt
Wilkinson.
c. A. Turner the popular and good
looking agent at Columbus is hustler
he has diverted from the Sierra Madre
r. R. three train loads of cattle and
says hewill have more for the h. P. &
S. W. before the season is over. He
would make a good F. & P. agent.
Delaford Beresford better known as
Lord Beresford will ship 20 cars of cat
tie in a few days.
Taylor & Brown, the Mormon cattle
Barons, well know in Deming, will ship
a train of cattle in few days.
The old timer who is writing for the
Graphic is little off as to dates.
The big well at Columbus is getting
on slow, but sure. The carpenters will
put up big tank in few days.
Bill Baker, Mounted Inspector for the
United States was up to help inspect
cattle last week.
McLees, the contractor for wells on
the f. P. 4 5. W. was a visitor on
today's train.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-13
Assault by Unknown Men.

Samuel Slaughter was badly clubed
and beaten by two men unknown to
him at the Seventy Six Ranch in this
County on last Thursday.
Mr.. Slaughter, Il appears, was at
the Seventy Six Ranch on his way to
the Round up, and in the employ of
Robert Harrington, when the two men
rode up to the Ranch and made Mr..
Slaughter's horse break loose: Mr..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-13
Racket Store.

Hardware Tinware. Dry Goods. Stationery. Candy
Etc. Toilet Articles. Everything for CASH in
my line Of goods.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-13
Local Tlns Of Trains On Am Rallro,a,.

T. r. q 5 W.ILSavss Deming at a. M. con.
nee.S At HermahOs for the east. south and west
arrives at p. m.' connects with the Santa Fe s,r
the north and east pm p,,n,, - w
SANTA FE-Through passenger and mail fro;r,
sne east arriSes at 7;SO A. m. leaves s:sO n. m
silver City branch-Leaves at 7:Gs n M. arr,,.a.
$40 p. m. w. q. RoI,,rs.r,,. ~'''eS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC = Through passenger md
mAll service between California and the ea.,
Zoe" pasaenser leaves for the east $50 a n,
sunset Limited leaves for the east At s;OS n w
sunset Limited leaves for the west at $40 a m
Local passenger leaves for the west at SAG n m
asst bound Tuesday and Friday at liqO a. m.
C. B. BoswoRrH. Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15
KERR'S


New York, Oct. l5.--In the sixth race at
Brighton Beach yesterday afternoon,
Jockey Frank Miller was thrown from
the hlly Clytie. belonging TO Benjamin
Eckert. and so seriously injured that he
died shortly afterward Miller was not
considered one OF the expert Jockeys, hav-
ing a mount only occasionally. and In big
fields.
There were 10 starters I'm the race. and
there was considerable crowding al the
start, but the field was soon strung out
Sonoma Belle fell from some unknown
cause. as she was apparently alone at the
time. Clytie was In her wake and fell
over her Furman who rode Sonoma
Belle. seemed TO roll under the fence and
crept out of danger Both horses got up
and galloped off Miller was taken TO the
temporary hospital on the track, where
he died shortly after arrival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15

Last evening Joe Grim. OF Philadelphia,
who is only a middle-weight In the fight-
Ing business opposed Bob Fitzsmmons,
the quondam champion heavyweight and
held his own so well that he lasted the
limit OF the bout The result OF Il all
is that Grim is the most talked of fighter
around the Quaker city today. He may
be badly bruised, but he has covered him
self with glory. for the time being.
lie was foored nine times during the
evening. but after each fall came back
and followed tftz like an irrepressible
phantom. The men met before the
Southern Athletic club in the presence
OF a very large crowd. When the night
began there were at least 5000 sports In
the building. and over 2,0c more were
turned away.
Grim has been fighting only few
years, but ke has met the best OF his
class in that time Joe Wolcott, Jack
o Brien, George Cole, Peter Maher and
Charlie Mckeever, each tried 10 do what
Fitzsmmons failed 10 accomplish last
night. and were likewise unsuccessful.
In his fight with Fitzsimmons. Grim
made surprisingly good showing, and
although badly punished and fioored at
least nine times, he was up and doing
at the bell.
Grim was the first 10 enter the ring.
He is only a middle eweight and had the
worst OF IL. at least Is pounds. F'itzsim-
mons did all the work in the first round,
and after delivering a couple Of punches
he made Grim sprint In the second
round Fitzsimmons went after Grim in
earnest. He smashed Grim with a left
TO the wind and fioored HIM Grim was
up quickly and mixed IL up as II his life
depended on the result. Fitzsimmons
tried for Knockout in the third. but
Grim eluded cleverly. Fitzsimmons was
fighting hard and sent Grim down for the
count with a right on the chin. Grim
came up very tired and bleeding from the
nose.
Fitzsimmons was all over Grim In the
fourth. He rained blow after blow. and
soon had Grim groggy. One solid punch
on the face dropped Grim again. Twice
more Grim was capsized in this round
but Bob could not get home ? finishing
blow. Bob was nettled in the .fth and
sailed In for all he was worth. He
knocked Grim down twice in succession,
but the irrepressibe Quaker was up
smartiy. wady TO resume hostilities
just as the bell rang Grim was foored
again with right under the heart.
The final round was exciting. The
crowd began to guy Fitzsimmons and
this angered him. He punched away at
Grim as N he were lighting for the
championship OF the world. Grim was
active. and came back with hard right
swing which almost put Fitzsimmons
10 the boards. A second later Fitzsim-
mons swung hard right and dropped
Grim again. Grim. when he regained his
equilibrium forced matters and was
hghting hard when the bell sounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15
Strings

HOPE TOURNAMENT.
Conneiis company won two Of the
events with Smiths team In the Hore
tournament last evening. Dougherty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15
INTtRCLASS MEET

The annual inter-class meet OF Brown
university was held yesterday and the
Sopohomores were the victors. As is
usually the case the state Seniors were
the lowest In the scale of points, while the
juniors were second. The meet was held
on Andrews field and when the events
were completed and the points reckoned
UP II was found that the "Sophs' had IS.
the Juniors s the "Freshes' 81 and the
Seniors T. II the meet were indicative of
nothing II developed the fact that this
year will he one to deplored in the his
tory Of track athletics. for the reason that
there IL but little material in college OF
the winning sort and there Is no pros
pect OF importing any.
The time I'm most Of the events was de-
cidedly discouragng, and to one that Is
observant OF the rulings and the condl-
tions governing athletics at Brown there
must be some radical change in the con-
in the athletic world.
The events are:
1on-yard dash-First. L.amkie. o5: sec
ond Craft. 'os: third Lewis Time IL
44o-yard dash-First Lamkie. 'o5. sec
ond. Craft, 'os; third. Sanders. 'N. Time
100
22o-yard dash--First. Lamkie. 'o5: sec
ond. Russell %, third. Craft. e. Time
rs 1-5.
Mile run--First. Tucker. os: second.
Lundell. 'os: third, Gallup. 07. Time 5a
Half-mile run-First. Tucker os; sec
ond. Thurlow. or: third. Luce, 'os. Time
2:35
Two-mile run-First. Lunden. os: sec
ond. Tucker. 0S: third. Leonard. ~
o-yard-hurdle-First Hull. S: second,
Francis. ~; third Butler g. Time
:30i-S
High jump-First. Austin. 'o7 Phette-
place. Oe. and Butler. rs. TIED for second
Height 6 feet.
Broad iump-First. Phetteplsce, 'os: sec
ond. Howard. 'o5: third. Rsckle. 'os. Dis
tance IL feet III inches
Pole vsult--First Butler. 'o5: second
Bunting. a. third. Austin. %. Height.
ft 2 IN.
Discus throw-First. Larry. 's. second.
Kendall. oS: third, Kien. o7 Distance,
81 n.
Hammer throw-First. Russ. '0sis sec
ond. MacGregor. 'G: third. ingalls,, O5
Distance. 81 n. In.
shot put-First MscGregor. '07. second.
Kendall. 't5; third. Larry. '0s. Distance.
81 e. In.
Relay teams ig7-Iewls. Affeck. Stark,
Russell: isJs-Shires. Craft Swafrield
Demdell 1eM-Craltrix. Wells. Howard,
Lambrle. Race won by Freshmen. Time,
S.bT
Trick Judges. Professors Bronson. Lang
don. Slocum.
Times. Meiklejohn Marvel: neld judges.
Lynch. stevens: measurer Briggs. Mar
tin clerk of course. Buxton scorer. Jut-
ten. starter. Husgins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15

yesterday on the grounds OF the Wanna
moisett club with FIVE of the smaller col
leges OF New England participating. The
battle yesterday was between Brown and
Amherst though Tech" has team here
that will share in the fight. The other
teams have men here that will compete In
the individual matches.
The visitors came into the city yester-
day morning and spent the forenoon in
practice which indicated that some OF
them had much ability. The matches
were started at o'clock and the loser OF
yesterday is to play NJ. l. T. today In the
afternoon the team from Tech" will play
the winner OF yesterday.
Brown had a comparatively easy time
in winning Yesterday with the score OF 8
to3
Mercer. Mason and r. c. Jones OF the
Brown team won their matches. while
Foster Davis. captain OF the local team,
went down before the Amherst captain
after a close contest. r. p. Jones was al
so defeated by his opponent.
The frst man on the Brown team c. D.
Mercer OF the Wannamoisett club was
TO down his opponent. Anderson. on FIRST
round but he played a remarkable uphill
game on the second round. taking seven
OF the holes and finishing five up on his
adversary. or three and one-half points.
Mercer's second round was ", making his
total ss. the best OF the days play. Foster
Davis played a close match with Jones,
the captain OF the visiting team. being
but one down at the finish. Mason was
one up on Hale, while r. c. Jones was
three up on Clark and r. r. Jones one
down TO Warren.
The individual contests will begin to-
morrow forenoon and continue through
Saturday the finals taking place sstur-
day afternoon.
The scoring in the team matches will be
done on the regular intercollegiate sys-
tenn: that r.. the winning of each hole
counting a half-point. and the winning of
the match counting one point
The men composing the three teams are
az follows:
Brown-Mercer Davis. Mason. r. c.
Jones. r. r. Jones: Arherst--Anderson
Jones. Hale. Clark, Warren; Institute of
Technology-Hubbell. Krag. Williams,
Emery. Hastings.
The summary ~ yesterdays play:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15
FOOTBALL

The Yale football players yesterday.
and followers were very much chagrin-
ned, when at the conclusion of the con-
test II was found that Holy Gross had
scored 10 points on the invinciples. The
game was the most spectacular OF the
season and all the playing OF the visitors
vas done in the second half, after Yale
had made five touchdowns.
4 costly tumble by Preston. with a
number OF substitutes in the game lost
M. only the ball but ground. Holy Cross
failed 10 gain by rushing and carried the
ball toward the middle Of the p-yard
lire emo with Larkin 10 catch and place
the ball for him sent Il between the posts
clean and true.
Yaie renewed her rushing game and
bore Holy Cross down the field 10 a
sixth touchdown. Five minutes later
Yale again fumbled and from almost the
same spot Reed again succeeded in
placing n goal Even Yales students
cheered the play. The final score was
Yslee as. Holy Gross 10 The line-up
YALE. HOLY CROSS.
Rafferty,. Hare. ]. e.I e, Ford. Mccarthy
Kinney. Andrews. !. t...".l l., oDonnell
Morton. |. E....s...............l e.. Tohin
horaback, .......................... King
Batcheider, r. g-.,...,.......,.r g, Boyle
Hogan. r. t.................r. l., Crowther
Shevlfn. Neal. r. e.s.....r. O., Campbell
Rockwell. sorer. q. b.....q b.. Larkin
Mitchell. !. h. h......l h. h.. MacDonal III
OwSley. Allen. l. n. b..............-
Metcaf Preston. r. h. b....r H. h. Reed
Bowman. Farmer. Z. b...f h. Stsnks rd
Holt 7. b..................f h., OConnor
Tmpire-Dr. Samuel Hammond. Ref
erect n. Hull. Linesmen-Down. Holy
Cross. Mr.. Phipps, Yale. Touchdowns-
Metcaif. Mitchell ?. Hogan 2. Bowerman.
Goals from touchdowns-Bowerm z.
owsley. Safety--Reed. Goals from field
Reed ?. Tme--9o and i7-minute halves
HARVARD IL. WESLEYAN
The game that Harvard and WESLEYAN
played yesterday was full OF interest 20
the spectators. but n sore disappointment
20 the followers and trainers OF the Grim
son team. Poor handling % the ball
marked almost every play and fumbles
occurred I'm rapid succession. This seemed
due partly 90 inaccurate passing by Mar
shall. but more especially TO nervousness
of the BACKS. Wesleyan offended worse
than Harvard in this respect. losing the
ball frequently
IN the second hslf Nichols scored the
third touchdown. after which both teams
resorted 10 a kicking game In the last
hve minutes II play Nesmi'h. who vas
playing back for Harvard. msjudsed a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15
BOWLING.

Last night was the regular night for
the bowlers Of the city. and there was
much activity on all the alleys OF the
league There were seven tournaments
decided. and some hot contests recorded.
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Carpooty's team took two events from
Austin's combination during the Trinity
square tournament last evening King
obtained Total of 293. including q fine
single OF III. Burlington also obtained
good results. securing total OF 273. The
SUMMARY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15

punt and let is slide through his hands.
Goodmsn picked up the ball and racing
80 yards down a clear field made touch
down. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15

MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT.
In the Manufacturers tournament the
cured all three events from the No.
team OF the Glenlyon Dyeing company
last evening The first two events were
closely contested. Pickering made a to-
tai OF 26s. and was closely followed by
Standish with 267. The summary:
UNIVERSAL WINDING co..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15
Grim Stayed Limit Though F|oored
Nine Times in Bout
Jockey Miller Lost Life at Brighton
Riding Yesterday.

made the largest total. securing ass. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15
CRANSTON TO WITHDRAW.

A Cranstcn high school football player
was authority for the statement that the
Cranston high school In In favor OF leav-
ing the Interscholss site league. since II is
very difficult to secure capable men. as
that particular school requires the play
ers TO keep their studies up 10 the 80 per
cent mark. while only 20 per cent Is re-
quired at the other high schools
In the interschoiastic football series
this week Hope High will play Manual
on Andrews field Saturday at 3:15 p. M,
instead OF at Adelaide park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15
CARPOOTY's.
POTTER AvENuE TOURNAMENT.

POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
The Mckinley lodge team captured the
three events from the Night Owls IN a
series Of special games on the alleys Of
Potter avenue. r. Ashcroft made a to-
tai Of A1.
Mr.. Crosse. the manager of the alleys,
has installed telephone. which fact will
be appreciated by the teams In the State
league and also by others who may be
interested In the results Of the games at
that resort. The summary:
MCKINLEY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15

MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT.
In the Music Hall tournament last
evening Kerrs team purloined couple
OF games from Martins rollers. All or
the margins were comparatively small.
Martin and Kerr were tied for the high
est total, each roller obtaining 2s2 and
securing singles of 104 and lo2. respect
lively. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15
MCKINLEY.

PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
II was n case OF three straight for the
Capitol Hill team I'm the Peck street tour
nament last evening. only Ave pins sep
srated the winners from the Stars in the
final game. Colwcll was the high roller
securing a total OF eco. The summary:
CAPITOL HILL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15
N. f. lNTERClLleGIiTE GOLF

The hrst annual tournament cf the n.
r. intercollegiate Golf association began
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
TO CONTEST MCKAY WILL.
Nellie S. Abbott Will Ask for q Part
of the Millions.

Boston, Dec. 10.-The will of the late
Gordon Mckay of Newport, r. l., which
bequeathed several millions of the in
ventor's fortune to Harvard Univer-
sity will be contested in the courts. A
notice was filed at the Office OF the
probate court of Suffolk county, to-
day, that on Dec. Il, the date for the
hearing on the probating OF the docu-
ment, Nellie G. Abbott will appear to
explain why the will and it's six codi-
ellis should be broken.
Under the terms of the will but small
legacies are left to the sons of the
testator. the bulk of the property go
ing to Harvard with requests to vari-
GUS friends.
Nellie S. Abbott. who appears as a
contestant, is a distant relative of the
late Mrs. Mckay. Her home is in New
Hampshire.
j. j. Myers. ore of the trustees of
the Mckay estate, said that he had
known for 10 days that Miss Abbott
was to file her appearance before the
probate court. Mr.. Myers offered the
opinion that he did not think there
would be any contest. He said that
10 one had been left out of the will.
He understood that the woman claimed
to be a cousin or second cousin Of MI
Mckay's father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
THEY BACK MACARTHUR.
None Of Army Officers at Frisco Be-
iieve in the Charges.

San Francisco. Dec. 10.-Major Cen
eral Macarthur. who is quoted in
cable dispatch from Honolulu as pre-
dieting a war between the United
States and Germany, has not returned
to this city. At army headquarters 1t
was stated. tonight, that he is not ex-
pected back from Honolulu until about
Christmas, though he may come OH
the Sherman, due in a few days. Re-
ferring to the statement attributed to
Gen. Macarthur, which, it appears,
was transmitted to Gov. Carter by Col.
Jones OF the Hawaiian militia, high
militia officer said. today:
Il cannot believe that Gen. MacAr-
thur made the prediction attributed to
him. 1t is quite possible that i'll con-
ferring with the Notifications board
which recently met in Honolulu he
may have incidentally referred to the
possibility of war with some foreign
power as an argument in favor OF
properly defending the Hawaiian is
lands. which, as everybody knows, are
very important strategica!ly. BY way
Of illustration he may nave mentioned
Germany as a growing sea and COM
mercial power, but he Is too expert
enced an officer and diplomat to make
any such statement as that with which
he is accredited
Other officers expressed similar
views and all are confident that Ger
Macarthur will make 4 prompt and
entirely satisfactory explanation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
HER THROAT CUT.
Woman in Critical Condition and Her
Husband Under Arrest.

Providence, r. L., Dec. 1o.-What APP
pears to have been an attempted mur-
der and suicide was called to the NJ
tent!on of the police. today. ant: Pat
rick Fitzgerald, q laborer. 50 years Of
aSe of Olneyville, was arrested and
his Wife, Annie. OF the same ago. was
taken TO the Rhode Island hospital.
TIE woman is in a critical condition.
Her throat is gashed and t'itZgeraI
has q deep cut under his chin. but his
injuries are not thought to be dlnger
Gus.
The man is reticent and when ar
rested refused to discuss the cause of
the trouble. A razor, which is sup
posed to have been the weapon used,
was not found. Fitzgerald after the
cutting locked himself in the house
but when the police forced their way
and placed him under arrest he showed
no disposition to fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
SNOW AND ICE.
Conditions All Over States as Noted
by Uncle Sans Observers.

Washington, Dec. Sat s p. NJ, Dec,
Z. 1903, the northern portions of the conn
try from the upper Missouri valley to the
New England ana middle AtianIIc coast
districts was covered with snow for the
most part ranging from traces to six
inches, although much greater depths are
reported from the northern portions of
where they range from six to more than
80 inches.
While the area covered at the CORE
spending date of 1902 was much larger
and the depths reported from New Eng
land and the lower Lake region consid-
erahly greater than at this date. there Is
now decidedly more snow over the north
ern portions of the upper Lake region
than at the same date in 1902. when. how
sippi and Missouri valleys. now entirely
free from snow, was covered to depths
ranging from one to nine inches. sa
In the northern districts. eastward of
the upper Missouri valley. there Is consid.
erably more ice than there was at the
corresponding date of 1902 when there was
very little ice in the Missouri river and
now frozen southwark to La Crosse with
ice ranging from three to seven inches
between that place and st. Paul The
Missouri river is frozen as far south MS
Sioux City. but is open at Yankton. the
ice ranging from S.5 at Williston. N. D..
to eight inches at Sioux City. In the Red
River of the North ice is IA inches thick.
of six inches more than at the corre-
spending date of 1902. In the Hudson
river is open in places between Troy and
Athens In the rivers of New England ice
varies from As to nine inches, or from
two to six inches more than last year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
ELDER ARRESTED
As He Reached ScofieId, Utah-Great
Excitement Followed,

Scofeld. Utah, Dec 170.-Much excite
ment exists here over the arrest of
Attorney Elder of Salt Lake, who has
been employed to look after the inter-
ests of striking miners who have been
imprisoned upon various charges.
Elder was arrested as he stepped from
the train and although he attempted to
resist he was hustled to Jail by a depu-
ty sheriff and several Company Guards
The charge against him is criminal IL
bel based upon Il recent newspaper i'll
terview and is preferred by Noah Pot
ter one of the guards.
Attorney Elder Immediately tele-
graphed to Gov. Wells protesting
against his arrest and Imprisonment.
The governor answ cred that he would
at once send a personal representative
to make a thorough investigation. If
IL is found that the deputy sheriff and
Company Guards are exceeding their
authority it is likely that martial law
will be proclaimed in the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
HAD He A LICENSE?
This Eostonian Secures a Deer, While
Quietly Sleeping at Home.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1O.-A lodger
IN house on Brooklin street was
much startled man, today, when the
door leading to his room fell with q
crash and u wild deer leaped through
it bounded on all tours into his bed.
This was the elimination of q long
chase OF the animal through various
streets in the heart of the city by sew
eral men. Hard pressed, the creature
dashed into an open doorway and
running up the stairway broke into the
dodgers room. The ledger was more
frightened than injured. Treading for
while on the counterpart the deer
finally leaped from the bed into clos
ct, the door of which was open. One
of her pursuers and the lodger locked
the door and sometime later the animal
was secured with rope and taken to
nearby stable. Where the animal
came from has rot been determined.