davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24
Cures When Doctors Fail.

Mrs. Frank Chaisson, Patterson, La.
writes June Sth, 1901: 81 had malaria
fever in very bad form, was under
treatment of doctors, but as soon as
stopped taking their medicine the fever
would return. used a sample bottle
of Herbine, found il helped me. Then
bought two bottles, which completely
cured me. feel grateful TO you for
furnishing such a splendid medicine. and
can honestly recommend Il TO those suf.
Pering from malaria, as it will surely
fure them" Herbine Soc bottle at ].
P. Byron and Son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned. DenniN Peoples. having been
appointed administrator Of 1he estate of Albert p
Taylor deceased, OF Cooks, Luna county New
said estate must be presented before the expira.
ton ui one year from the date Of this notIee ~
they Will be- barred by law An parties owing
sad estate are requested 10 make immediate yet.
Element with
DENNIS PEOPLES
DAtea Deming, Luna Administrator
County N N. June 8. 1909 IA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24
KodOl Gives StrenGth

by enabling the digestive organs to
digest, assimiate and transform all Of
the wholesome food that may be eaten
into the kind of blood that nourishes
the nerves, feeds tissues, hardens the
muscles and recuperatea the organs
of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cat
arrh of the stomach and all stomach
disorders. Sold by j. P. BYRON & Son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24
FONG wow

Has bought the Wau Lung.
windmill; water tank, and
laundry and is doing first elias laundry
work. at the old stand; Fine linen
shirts and collars speciality.
DEMING N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24

Services win be held at the I. o. o. F
hall in this city Sunday June 18th at
II a. m. and 8 p. m and Tuesday June
SOth at p. m. Rev. J. A. Armstrong
pastor Of the Baptist charge here win
preach. Every body cordially invited.
A party composed of Y. McKeyes,
J. w. Hannigan, V. Il. McDaniels,
Dave Whaley and II. H. Kidder, spent
Friday and Saturday in the Sierra Rica
mountains inspecting some mines in
that district, returning Sunday eve
ming.
The editor has moved onto a, small
ranch at the outskirts Of town. where
he can have a fine view of the broad
mesquite plains and the mountains be-
You'd, and doubtless win soon be pre-
pared to write knowingly" Of the
pleasures of country life.
4 tent has been erected on the open
lc ext Sam Fong and Co.'S store, on
Sh avenue, and Rev. r. Quinones
of Paso has been holding a series of
NJ ngs for the benefit of the Span
ish ople. Much interest was taken
int meetings and some conversions
resi- J.
d l. ID. Swope made a business
trip california the latter part of
last
Mr. IS. Fielder and son went out to |
Upto ranch last Wednesday evening
for with Mrs. Fielder's parents
Mr.. a rs. j. N. Upton who have
lust ed from California.
Mono 'ght a slight difference a ose
tweeI Num- and John Chiders,
40 WEI lying poker and in settling
disp Num- beat up Childers in
han N that he will probably
wish her mxup of the kind for
tin
lcDermid of Los Angles
a e Jones Of Cincinnati
n "a 'a,t Sunday and were
m / Il. shodist parsonage on
NJ Marston officiating.
AT b ran1 the young couple
sta u but the groom,
wh Nh. lv trade
10 ~ III
to ! zee bright .isant
you one tb' nay be-
com .'rg.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24
Local and Personal

Miss Lottie Moore was on the sick
list Monday, unable to work.
Come one come all to the ice cream
supper in Clarks hall this evening.
Lace and materials for Battenberp
work at Mrs. Kinsworthy's.
Cap. Foster and wife Of Dryer were
Deming visitors Monday.
To Night at Clark's hall, you can get
ice cream and strawberries for 80 cents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters,
last Wednesday, a son. All doing well.
j. M. Cain has received his new re.
volving register and has it in place at
the Victoria, it is a beauty.
Everything for fancy lace and Bat
tenberg work, including pillow overs,
brades ETC., at Mrs. Kinsworth l.
Captain W. R. Fall, United tates
customs collector at columbus, rs in
town last Saturday on business.
j. Z. Healy, an old college vs.
mate of P. r. Smith Jr. visited he
home of the latter in this city last X.
N. j. Lloyd, superintendent Of
turquois mines in the Dragon M
aims spent a few days in town lastW
Walter Causland returned Sun
from Silver City where he had been
business for few days
If you want to buy or rent a nice
country home near Deming call at this
Office A bargain if taken at once.
Liman P. Hammond, of Denver, Co
dorado, visited few days last week
with W. II. Greer of this city.
Mrs. Duff. wife of Superintendent
U. F. Duff. has been quite sick the
past week but is convalescing.
Miss MaRanda Smith returned from
the Mimbres last Thursday, where she
has been visiting for some time.
Mrs. Dryer and her daughter Miss
Julia Miller were in from Dryer last
Thursday.
For sale full outfit of furniture for
three room cottage. For particulars
call at this office.
The services at the tent will continue
this week and will be conducted by Rev.
Marston.
Cooke Chapman and f. p Dozier
made a business trib to Silver City
Monday.
Now that the rains are over for a
while the work of making adobes and
erecting houses is being pushed forward
rapidly in our town.
The brick lodging house being con-
structed by J. II. Tracy, is nearly COM
pleted and will add very much to the
appearance of our town.
Miss Lille Bilingslea, was on the
sick list couple Of days last week, but
is again at her work in the Graphic
Of e.
N. b. German made a business trip
to Silver City the latter part Of last
week, returning to his home on the
Mmbres Sunday.
Sheriff Foster returned Saturday from
Santa Fe, where he went with the two
convicts who were sentenced to the
pen, at the term Of court which closed
last week.
Mr.. c. H. Brown informs us that his
dwarf lemon tree is in bloom and bids
fair to produce good crop Of fruit.
This is the first lemon we have heard
of being in bloom this summer.
An ice cream supper will be served
at Clarks hall this evening by the la
dies Of the Catholic church. Admission
including ice cream and Strawberries
only 35 cents.
NJ Ellison, of San Mareial, partner
of John Allison in the Palace saloon,
arrived last Thursday and is now meet
ing people with a smile at his new
place of business.
A telegram from Clifton states that
Mike Rose former resident Of Dem
ing and popular ball player in days
gone by. died at that place at o'clock
last Sunday afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24
~ at.

Dem , ~ be agitated from
center = sircl renee by the an
nouncement ne manige of "Old
SUM s Popularity, which is to
tai 4 the early fall. All will
10 . wishing the happy pair sue
&C,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24

Subscribe for Deming Graphic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
search for M ssrtierer.

winsted, May 31.--The entire Winsted police force engaged to-day in hunt for the slayer of Clarence Carey, col ored youth, aged twenty-four years, ing on the Central New England rail- road track near the South cemetery. Carey received a bullet in his thigh and died this morning at, 9:15 o'clock at the Winsted hospital. From the informa- ton they have received, the police think the man they want was one of a party of three men, supposedly Italians, who were last seen going along the rail- road toward New Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
CHARLES sEMoRKsMKTH's REPLr-
Former PostmasIer Generat,s Answer
 to tho TnIiock Charges.

Washington, May 31.-Postmaster General Payne to-day made public the reply of former Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith to the charges of former Cashier s. w.. Tulloch, of the Washington city postofflce, regarding the postal administration MT. Smith says that he investigated the allega- tions of irregularities when they were made, and that the evidence adduced in most cases was believed to be iustifi- cation of the transactions complained of adding that the criticism betrayed a lack of knowledge of conditions incl dent to the Spanish war and the meas ures necessary to meet the require ments.
 MT. Payne said to-day that Mir. Smiths letter practically closes the Tulloch incident, although other docu- ments on the subject will be made pub lie later. These include the replies of former First Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral Heath and of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Brstow, the report on the former investigation of the Tul- loch charges, to which MT. Smith refers, "Ako tAiC iIE'o1 to oA thV pooloillCc IlSpGt- tors and civil service representatives who investigated the Washington post office. Owing to the great volume of documents MT. Payne said that all of the documents except MT. Heath's reply will be briefed, although the documents will be open to public inspection, if wanted. The first answer of MT. Smith to the Tulloch charges will not be made public. MT. Payne explained to-day that MT. Smith had forgotten about MT. Tullochs charges and the investigation he ordered, and until the papers were accidentally found by Francis w. Whitney, secretary to MT. Payne, it was not known that the charges had been investigated at the time. These papers showed that MT Smith had divided the charges into groups, noting directions for investigation as to each group and subsequently recording against each group the results of the investigation. These results constitute ''the exhibit to which MT. Smith refers in his letter. MT. Payne said that MT. Smith in his prior letter had entirely forgotten the Tulloch charges and did not recall the name or the fact that he had investigat- ed the charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
McGoverm wtII Forfeit 8. 900.

New York. May 31.-Sam H. Harris, manager of Terry McGovern. announc- ed tonight that the doctors in attend once on McGovern. after an examina- ton to-day, had decided that the pugil- ist would certainly break down by the continued training for his battle with Abe Attell at Fort Erie on June 15. For this reason the match has been declared off and the $1,000 posted with the Inter- national Athletic club of Buffalo will be forfeited. McGovern is suffering a se- were attack of malaria, the doctors have advised him to go to the mountains and rest for two months, by, which time they believe he will be- pletely restored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
THEHOWE &STETS0NST0RES
 MeaO Haven-SaHday, Hay sxst.
A Half=PriCe Sale
 at the Optical Store.

Commencing Monday, and con tinuing 50 days thereafter, we shall sell all kinds of spectacles and eyeglasses at exactly half our usual prices. No such opportuni- ty to purchase the highest grade ot goods has ever before been of fered in New Haven; and if we were not in a position to do all our own preparing of lenses. such an offer would not be possible.
 All our 100 glasses, soc.
 All our I.25 rimless glasses, 63c. All our IFS rimless glasses, Ssc. All our 75c glasses, 3Sc.
 All our $50 solid gold spectacles, 1.75. All our 500 solid gold spectacles and
 eyeglasses, 2.50.
 Lenses that are usually soc pair, 25c. Lenses that are usually 7oc pair, 35c.
 We will also fill any and all oc- ulists' prescriptions at exactly half our usual prices, and assure you of their acceptance by your physi- clans.
 Our equipment for the exami- nation of the human eye is unex- celled; no testing rooms hereabouts are furnished as completely with scientific instruments. Our op- tician has had years of practice, and the percentage of errors of judgment on his part are small.
 You can safely trust your eyes +n hic rore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
S6O WERE KILLED.

Official Estimate of Number of ASiatte
 Turkey Earthquake Victims.
 London, May 31.-The British consul at Erzeroum reports that an official es- timate places the number of persons killed in the earthquake in the Van district of Asiatic Turkey at S60, while the loss of cattle was incaiculable, as owing to the lateness of the spring a large majority of the animals were in- completely destroyed and many more were partially demolished. The center of the seismic disturbance was in the neighborhood of Mount Gipan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
EXTENSIVE CHANGES
To be Made in the Constitution for
 Races Beginning Jnne 8

Bristol, R. l., May 31.-The yacht Con- stitution arrived here from Glen Cove this evening in tow of the tender Satel- lite, and will be given thorough over hauling before leaving for Sandy Hook to take part in the series of races which begins there June 8. August Belmont, manager of the Constitution, was g. passenger on the Satellite and upon his arrival he had a long conference with Nat Herreshoff. during which the changes to be made in the boat were discussed. MT. Belmont started on the return trip to New York city this even ing.
 So far as can be learned it is the in- tention of MT. Belmont to have exten- sive changes made on the Constitution, including an improvement of the small- CT sDars, and the stepping of a new main mast in place of the one now in use. The Herreshoffs have a new main mast in readiness, so there will be very little delay in this work.
 Immediately after the yacht came to anchor in front of the Herreshoff shops the sails were unbent and everything was put in readiness for stripping the craft in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
CARS PLUNGED INTO SEA
FORTY INJURED IN 4 WRECK ON
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Train Derai!ed Near Santa arbara, Cal, Part of It Going Down h Forty-foot
 Embankment and Two of the Coaches Into the PaciI1c-some of the Injured.

Santa Barbara. Cal, May 31. - A Southern Pacific passenger train was derailed at a point about a mile south of Rincon last night Four cars plung- ed down an embankment forty feet high. two Of them being partly sub merged in the sea. About forty people were injured. some of them seriously. Many sustained broken bones and were badly bruised. A woman whose name was given as Mrs. J. c. Smith had both arms crushed so badly that they will have to be amputated at the shoulder. A special train which left this city early in the evening returned at midnight with all of those who had been injured, physicians having dressed their wounds on the way to this city.
 The wounded were taken at once to the Cottage hospital and every physi- clan in the city is on duty tonight Many of those whose injuries were not severe were taken on a special train to Los Angeles. It is matter of the great est surprise that none were killed, as many people were fastened beneath the Wreckage.
 Among the injured are: Mrs. Mason Johnson, Fort Madison, la, bruised and badly cut about the head.
 A. w. Grady, Lawton. O. T., cut and bruised.
 J. F. Carr, Creston, Ia., cut and bruis- ed.
 Mrs. J. F. Carr, Creston, Ia., bruised.
 Mrs. Alice Stebbens. Ithaca, N. Y, cut and bruised.
 Mrs. J. M. Casey. Fort Madison, Ia., cut and bruised.
 Robert Casey. bruised and slightly cut.
 Nelson Johnson, Fort Madison, Ia., in- formally injured.
 Mrs. c. H. Smith, Los Angeles. both arms will have to be amputated; inter- nal injuries.
 Train Agent o. M. Wells, right shoul- der and back injured.
 It is not known what caused the wreck.
 It is believed, however, that the rails spread as the engine was passing over them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
GOVERNMENT TO GIVE AID.
wtII Supply Tents for Homeless Flood
 Victims.

Washington. May 3t.-The war de- partment will assist to the extent of its power in efforts to alleviate suffering in the flooded districts of the west. Or ders to this effect have been given to Major General J. c. Bates, commanding the department of the Missouri with headquarters at Omaha, Neb. The sup ply department at Leavenworth, Kan, will be available for the shipment of tents to the flooded localities should these be found necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED
OLD DOMINION LINER LOST HER
 PROPELLER.
New Steamer Monroe Rendered Helpless at Midnight Saturday-Drifting for Some Time at Mercy of the Waves Taken in Tow by the Jefferson of the Same LIne.

Taken in Tow by the Jefferson of the
 Same LIne.
 Atlantic City, N. J., May S1.-The Old Dominion line steamer Munroe, Captain Hulpers, from New York for Norfolk, Va, discovered to-day about ten miles off this city in a disabled condition. She had lost her propeller and was drifting about at the mercy of the waves. She had cargo of four thou sand tons, and carried 200 passengers. It appears from the story of the mate, who came ashore, that the Munroe was passing Little Egg Harbor inlet when the propeller slipped off and went to the bottom. This was about midnight Saturday. It was some time during Sunday morning when the passengers became aware that an accident had happened, as the boat was then drift ing with the tide. The accident was explained and the passengers accepted conditions without a murmur, believ- ing, as the captain stated, that it was only matter of few hours when passing steamer would pick them up. It was nearly 10 o'clock, however, be- fore the steamer Jefferson, also of the Old Dominion line. happened by and took her in tow. The Jefferson was bound for New York. It was decided to anchor off Atlantic City and then send the mate and a crew ashore to wire for assistance to New York This was done and at o'clock in the after noon another vessel arrived and took the disabled steamer in tow. For a while it was feared that the Munroe would be washed ashore The ocean was rough and the currents were car- rying the boat towards the inner bar when assistance arrived.
 New York, May 31.--Captain Dole of the Old Dominion line steamer Jefferson from Newport News and Norfolk, which arrived tonight, reports that the steam CT Monroe of the same line, which left New York yesterday afternoon for Nor folk and Newport News, was sighed at a. m. to-day, at anchor off Brigantine shoals on the New Jersey coast. The Jefferson steamed along side and found that the Monroe was disabled by the loss of her propeller. A hawser was inn mediately put out and by 10 o'clock was made fast to the Monroe. The Jefferson then proceeded with the disabled vessel in tow toward New York. After seven hours towing the l1awser was transfer red to the Merritt &s Chapman Wreck ing Co.'S tug I. J. Merritt, which had been sent from New York to the assist ance of the Monroe. The Merritt then proceeded for Norfolk where the vessels should arrive Monday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
GREAT TEXTILE STRIKES.
100000 PERSONS WILL BE AF-
 FECTED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Four Additional Firms Agree to Give
 Shorter Hours-strength of the strils-
 in Lowell vin be Tested To-day
 Mills to be Opened to Those Wishing
 to Return.
 Philadelphia, May 31.-The general strike of the textile workers of Philadel- phia will go into effect officially to-mor- row morning, and the leaders of the tex tile unions tonight claim that fully 100, 900 persons will refuse to go to work unless their demands are agreed to-. Four additional firms agreed to-day to give their employees the 55 hour week, making total Of forty-seven firms, who employ about 12,000 persons. It is expected that nearly all the dyers in the city will refuse to go to work to-mor- row. 5-
 Lowell, Mass, May 31.-The strength of organized textile labor in Lowell will be put to the test tomorrow morning, when the gates of the Booth, Massa- chusetts, Fremont and Suffolk, Law renee, Hamilton, Appleton and Merri- mac mills, the seven largest corpora tions in Lowell, will be thrown open to receive such of the 17,000 or more oper- atives who nine weeks ago went out on strike on refusal of the agents to in- crease the wages 10 per cent. as desire to return. Upwards of 10000 operatives are expected to respond to the call of the mill bells.
 The Textile council at meeting to- night at which fourteen unions were represented, voted to continue the strike The statement was made that the stationary firemen in the seven mills who were not affiliated with the strikers, and who were not supposed to be in sympathy with the movement had pledged themselves to go out on strike in the morning. Should this prove true it is expected that the mills must rely to great extent on water power instead of steam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
THREE WITNESSES RETURN.
Boys Who Turned state's Evidence In
 Waterbury.

Waterbury, May 31.-Three of the boys who turned states evidence in the preliminary hearing of the strikers charged with murderous assault of the trolleymen at Waterville on the night of February 26, and who suddenly dis appeared last week, returned last night. It is expected others will arrive tomorrow.
 The boys were found by officers at Otis, Mass, near New Boston, about fourteen miles over the Massachusetts border. Write by Massachusetts jus tices were served on them as they slept on the shores of a lonely lake, The boys will testify at the trial Tuesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
Professor stokes mt Groton, Mass,

Groton, Mass. May 31.-Mrs. Roose- welt, wife of the president, who came to attend the exercises at the Groton school where her two sons, Theodore, jr., and Kermit, are students, passed very quiet Sunday. With her two sons and Mrs. Cowles, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roosevelt attended the usual morning service at St. Johns chapel, where Prof.
 Stokes of Yale talked to the boys on the capacity for work. friendship and faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
$500, GOO FIRE IN RACINE.
Souther ID Manu facturing District of the
 City Swept.

Racine, Wis, Hay S1.-Fire this af- uring district of the city, doing about $300,OOO damage. The losses, in part, follow:
 Racine Boat Manufacturing company, lumber $115000; J. I. Case Threshing Machine shops, $15O.OOO; Standard Oil company tanks and sheds, $5,0OO; half dozen residences and small factories, $25,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
The Howe X StetsOn Co
PRINCETON PROTEST MADE.
It Is Agreed to Leave Question to Presf-.
 dent of National League.

The Yale baseball authorities last night received a notification of protest from decision of the umpire in Sat- urday's game. The decision which is protested was given by the umpire in the sixth inning when Wells batted out of order and was called out for that reason. The point has been mutually referred to the president of the Na-. tional league for his decision, which will be given in due time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
Holyoke Papsrmakers Decide Nat to
 Strike.

Holyoke, Mass. May 31.-Eagle lodge of paper makers without a dissenting vote. decided not to call a strike of all papermakers in tbis city because the American Writing Paper company has refused the demand of the union that all local mills be unionized. This de- mand will be passed over at present and the grievance committee of the union will present the new wage schedule to the manufacturers this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01

Newport, R. l.. May 31.-The cup yacht Reliance, accompanied by it's tender Sunbeam. arrived from Glen Cove this afternoon. The Reliance will leave in the morning for Bristol, where the boat will be looked over prior to proceedings in the next series of races. Mr. and Mrs. Islen came ashore to at- tend dinner given by Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane. The Constitution, with its tender. passed here for Bristol this morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-01
SAFE BLOWERS AGAIN.
BurgIarize Posto fiice at South MsrIden-
 Got $50 in Money and Stamps.

Meriden, May 31.-Expert burglars entered the postoffice at L. F. Clark's store in South Meriden, Sunday morn ing, blew open the safe with nitro-gly- cerine, secured about $50. one-half in stamps and the rest in cash, and de- parted leaving no clue as to their iden- tity. The police claim it was the work of professionals. They used a sledge hammer on the combination knob and inserted the explosive in the opening without having to bore hole.