davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

Nrk Thur-aasd gave a ai1eh party
THURSDAY afisrnool
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

Mrs- Goforlh. Uho has beer ocsugy-
iag = pora9a q the Rate house. ~
Turned 70 TIE ranch On the Nirtres or
Tuss3zT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

Ne learn that Mrs. R1hh. Who h1s
been Ehsenf seFsr4l WeeEk. Is erpeeiea
hssne Dext SUNDAY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

SE-assn witrSrils and eastman Cd
gi1sE are world bsEters-
KNOWLES 4 ROLAND. Agsnts
DENNY. X. n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

Mr.. Ed Men Is dgEz with poes-
rnoais, bgt i improving. We a-s glAa
70 kroE thar BE- Is ogi q Danger.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

Can and see SAMPLES q corn raised
on the German rlneh n the Ni-nres
valley. witnsui cultirEsiur or irrigation
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24
Local and Personal

Phone IS for coal s. per toa.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

New and ssooai hand gooas and
hEr1wEre-
KrlNCER 4 Co
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

Az the PresbyferlEn church on sur
aEr the thsuie q the mlgruinE sermon
VII BE- 'K1IkinE n the LiEhis even
inv therne. '-C1riE the Door. Al are
c.ir5iEIiy inFitai 70 these services
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

gHp-a-lae. new SOCK Just rroeFeo a.
MerrTE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

RErrist services 81 Odd Fellows Hzl
Sunday a. u a II sunday sro9ol q
iQL n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-24

Msth0aist Sabbath services az II a.
n. and 80 ,. N Al are rorciSlly n
Tlf@,d
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
RUSSELL GETS
OFFICIAL PLUM
Appointed Assistant At
tOrney General.
HAS EXCELLENT RECORD
Formerly in Charge of Special Work
for the Department of
Justice.
HAS EXCELLENT RECORD

II was announced at the Department
of Justice this morning that the P-esi-
dent has appointed Charles w Russell.
formerly special assistant Attorney Cen
eral in charge OF the insular bureau of
the Department OF Justice, to he As
sistant Attorney General t0 succeed
Milton D. Purdy. recently promoted TO
the position of Assistant to the Astor-
ney General in place of Judge William
r. Day. who was appointed comptroller
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society
by Paul Merton.
? The position vacated by Judge Russell
has been abolished
Judge Russell has made an excellent
record since he became connected with
the department as special attorney. He
handled all the leEal questions relating
TO the purchase OF the Panama canal.
He visited Paris as well as Panama, and
made thorough report on the whole
subject which was adopted without
change by Attorney General Knox
The new assistant to the Attorney
General has also handled a number OF
important questions relating to the in
sular affairs OF the Government in such
a manner as TO stamp him a lawyer of
CUsual ability At Cne time Il was
thought he would be made chief justice
of the supreme court of the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Friday Always Was
Mullowny's Lucky Day

The new Police Court judges first
statement in reference TO his appoint
ment was that Friday seemed to be his
lucky day This was explained by the
statement that he was born in Rich
mond. Va. on Friday. August %. 1865.
When quite a boy Mr. Muliowny came
TO Washington, where he has resided
since He was educated in the public
schools OF this city, and afterward COM
menced the study Of architecture with
a local firm. While doing this he also
took a course Of law at the National
University OF Law of Washington and
vas graduated from that institution I'm
1897 ~
Soon after being admitted TO the bar
MT Mulowny was appointed Assistant
United States Attorney for the District
by A. S Worthington then District At
torney- He was assigned by Mr. Worth
ington as prosecuting attorney in the
United States branch OF the Police Court
and continued in the position until re-
caIled 10 the District Attorneys office bv
Ostrict Attorney Morgan H Beach TO
III III lhe vacancy caused by the resigna-
uon OF hugh 7 Taggart
Mr., Mullowny is one Of the most
popular or the younger members of the
~, Dis ,rlct par and his friends predict all
klnos or success for him in his new
sphere of action.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
.LANDIS WILL PROBE
WASTE IN PRINTING
Hoosier Heads Subcommittee to Find
Way of Stopping Publication of
Useless Documents

Representative Charles 8. Landis of
Indiana, a member OF the Joint Commit
tee on Printing. which was directed by
the last Congress to investigate AMI re-
port on the cost Of public printing and
TO recommend needed reforms, was yes
terday appointed chairman of a subcon-
mittee to conduct the investigation.
Chairman Landis arrived here this
morning from New York, where the
meeting Of the joint committee was held
yesterday In Senator Platt's office
The subcommittee Will held hearings
the latter part of the month at the
Capitol. Chairman Lands has sent q
number of inquiries TO heads of the
executive departments relative TO the
printing OF reports, ETC.
The object OF the investigation is not
10 hunt for grafters. but TO bring about
needed economy in the methods OF
printing. chiefly to check the waste
In the printing OF tons OF practically
useless documents. II. while conduct
Ing this investigation. any graft is un-
covered the subcommittee will take
proper note of il and act as the case de-
mands
The subcommittee is composed of
chairman Lands. Senator German and
representative Perkins. OF New York,
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
WASHINGTON PRESBYTERY
WILL MEET IN VIENNA
Rev. Albert Evans, of Metropolitan
Church, Selected 70 Preach the
Opening Sermon.

Rev Albert Evans. OF the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church. retired mod
orator OF the Presbytery. will preach
the opening sermon at the meeting Of
the Presbytery of Washington City,
which viii be held at Vienna. Va.
next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock
Reports will be heard from the stand
ing committees on home and foreign
missions, Sunday school work. and
other things oi like nature. II is
stated tha; the First Presbyterian and
the Western Presbyterian Sunday
schools are the leaders OF the few
schools that in the past year. have in
creased I'm membership. the others fall
ing behind.
The Washington clergy, while unwill-
ing to express their views seem TO be
OF the opinion that the idea ot having
a great cathedral built in Washington
FOR the denomination will not be pass
ed upon at the coming meeting but will
be held up until the December session
also that as the Presbytery meets I'm
Virginia this fall. II Virginia clergy
man will be elected moderator.
Harry G. Klmball, superintendent of
the Western Presbyterian Sunday
School. and Arthur W. Harkness. sec
retary OF the same school, made their
reports at a recent meeting of the
school at the manse. and tie results
were highly gratifying.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
ROYAL ROMANCE
ENDS IN MARRIAGE
Life Court of Victoria and
Cyril Over.
HAS A HAPPY TERMINATION
Began in Cbiidhood-The Greatest
Privacy Was Observed at
the Ceremony.
HAS A HAPPY TERMINATION

MUNICH. Germany, Oct 6-After a
eourtship which has lasted through life.
and which even has not been dimrned bv
toe. marriage and divorce OF one OF.
parties, the Grand Duchess Victoria of
Hesse and The Grand Duke Cyril of Rus
sia have been married here quietly.
Tne ceremony was performed by ar
official of the Coburg, government, act
ing for the civil authorities. and a Rus
sian priest. acting for the church. The
greatest privacy was observed, and af-
ter the ceremony the parties Immediate
ly left Munich
The wedding is the outcome Of a ro-
nance which at one time threatened
the peace of both England and Russia
The grand duchess and Duke Cyril are
cousins. and FOR this reason. ten years
ago. the Car. in accordance with the
rules OF the Greek Catholic Church, re-
fused to allow the wedding. Queen Vic
toria who was the grandmother OF the
bride, also forbade the banns
The grand duchess was finally married
TO the Grand Duke of Hesse, man she
hated After seven years Of misery the
pair were divorced. Cyril Immediately
renewed his courtship and the marriag gs
today was the result.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
HUSBAND WILLING
TO DIVORCE WIFE
She, However, Objects to
Methods Used.
YOUNG NAN IN THE CASE
Lawyer Writes Letter Which Creates
Sensation When Produced and
Read in Court.
ODD CORRESPONDENCE
IN MARITAL TANGLE

Sir; Mr.. Thomas Moors informs
me that he and his wife Ruth have
separated, and that she is profound
ly in love with you and you with
her; and that you desire 10 marry
her.
Mr.. Moors is willing TO release her.
and 1 write you to say that a di-
vcrce can be procured so that you
can have her for your lawful wife. II
you will call at my office and make
the necessary arrangements. which
shall be confidentially done.
Please send me P. Card stating
the day and hour may expect you.
and will be In when you call. There
viii be no witnesses 20 what we say.
MIR. Moors has collected a large
amount of evidence to be used in the
case. but is willing 10 have the whole
matter conducted confidentially, if
you are
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
FLOATING EXPOSITION
BEING PLANNED HERE

The plan of arranging for a floating
exposition CT American wares and pre-
ducts that viii visit every important
seaport in the world is being formulated
In th3s city.
The project has met with the approval,
of the department officials and business
men. and the Presidents approval viii
be asked.
The object is TO charter a ship and
convert t into veritable exposition
hall. where every form of the products
OF American science and skill will be
be on exhibition. When this will have
been completed then it is proposed TO
make an extended tour b. sea, OF all
the inlporta:; seaports q the world
+. @. Bailey, president of the exposi-
ton company that Is arranging for tins
project. proposes 10 begin tie tour AMI.
/, 1906. and the itinerary now planned
viii cover 69.W9 miles. ireland. England.
Scotland; Wales and other Earopean
ports Will be visited first and the tour
VIII end at either San Francisco. Cal.
or Portland. Ore.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
TOGO TO EXHIBIT
VICTORIOUS Nay
AT WORLDS PjRTS
Squadron of Japans Best
Ships Coming to
American Waters.
ALSO TO VISIT EUROPE
Trip Will Be Made Next
Year England to Re-
celve FlrstCall.
ALSO TO VISIT EUROPE

LONDON. Oct. 6.-Aimirai Togo, with
his squadron Of the best ships in the
japanese navy. will sisit European and
American waters some time next year.
according to reliable reports which
reach here from Tokyo.
me japanese government believes
that her position in the family of ma
tions will be strengthened by the ap-
pearance in England of the magnificent
sea fghting machines and their crews,
which have accomplished such marvel
Gus results in the war just ended
The understanding Is that the squad
ron which Togo will bring with him
VIII consist of two OF the first-class bat
ueships. two armored cruisers. and sew
eral smaller craft
He will come first to England. and
may visit France as well. He will then
proceed TO the United States, and from
there go home.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
SWIPED ALL BICYCLES
HE FOUND ON STREET

Charged with stealing eight BICYCLES
fTom eight different people. Charles
Howard. n colored boy. was this morn
ing arraigned in the United States
branch of the Police Court. he pleaded
guilty TO each OF the eight counts
against him. AS the law allows a SEN
tence OF only one year from a Judge NJ
the Police Court. Judge Kfmbau was
forced to make the sentence SIX raon.b.
In each OF the first two cases called ~
though he said that the boy deserSsd .
year III each case.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Japan and United States
Have Understanding

TOKYO. Oct 6.-The Kokumin Shin
pun. regarded as the mouthpiece of the
katsura ministry, declares that during
the recent visit to Japan of Secretary
tart complete understanding be-
tween Japan and the United States on
an points which are liable to give rise
10 oinerences between the two coun-
tries was reached
This does not mean that there has
been. or necessarily will be. any formal
treaty between the two countries.
1t was merely an interchange of views
on the commercial policy OF japan. I'm
connection with Korea and Manchuria
and a complete dfsavowal OF any desire
to disturb Americans in the Philippines
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
HIS FATHER
! WHAT He PLEASES,
HIS son THINKS
Young McCurdy So Tes-
titles in insurance
investigation.
LAW VIOLATED, PERHAPS
General Manager Admits
Agents Contracts Do Not
Conform to Statute.
LAW VIOLATED, PERHAPS

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Robert H Mo
Curdy. general manager of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, was the first
witness IN the legislative investigation
OF insurance matters this morning, af-
ter Cornelius c. White, OF the New York
Life Insurance Company. had taken the
stand a moment to explain an apparent
discrepancy in former testimony given
by him.
Mr.. McCurdy said the Office Of general
mana ger was created about 1881 He
could not remember the salary paid the
incumbent IF that office Before he be-
came general manager
Nobody Knows His Pay.
The finance committee. he said. fixed
the salaries of the officers. He said as
a member OF the finance COMMITTEES,
President McCurdy's salary had not been
changed in the two years he has been
on the committee He did not hncw
what President McCurdy's salary is and
had never known. He did not even know
that anybody knew how much President
McCurdy draws
The company, ne said. has seven gen
erai agents In parts of the country
where there are no general agents the
business is handled by salaried agents.
who get a salary and commissions on
first year business. The salaries range
from 50. 400 to $4,000
The only agent drawing Sl00 is Iocat-
ed at Chicago. and has Cook county for
his field He receives 1 ser cent on all
new business. McCurdy could not tell
how much this amounted 10.
May Violate Law.
All contracts with agents are made by
the year. Mr. Hughes quoted the law
showing that all agreements or contracts
for remuneration with any officer. salar-
led employe or trustee OF an Insurance
company shall be for longer than one
year
Mr. McCurdy said ne did rot know Of
any agreement OF this character which
had been made for longer than one
year.
Mr. Hughes pointed out 10 Mr.. Nc
Curdy that il was shown that Raymond
* Co, general agents for the Mutual.
had made a net profit OF $214.Joo IN 1892,
of S223, goo in 1908. and 47000 in 1904-
Did you, as general manager OF the
Mutual" he was asked. take steps 10
ascertain whether RI symond & Co. were
making more than the company could
afford 10 Day2"
No answered TIE witness.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The West Indian disturbance Is ap-
parently over the southern Bahamas
this morning, moving somewhat north
OF west Advices to this effect have
been given TO all interested parties.
The weather has been generally clear
throughout the United States, except
along the south Atlantic coast and in
the north Pacific States. Another dis
turbance of decided character covers
the latter district. over the eastern
portion of the country high pressure
and comparatively cool weather pre-
vzm
Rain Will continue in the north Paciiyc
districts. extending by Saturday into
wyoming and northern Utah. Rair. is
Also probable by tonight or Saturday
In the south Atlantic States
II VIII be warmer Saturday I'm the
Ohio valley and lower lake region
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
CAPT. C0WLES MAY GET
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT

Rear Admiral II. N Manney. chief of
the bureau of Equipment. left Washing
ION today TO visit the navy yards on
The North Atlantic coast for an inspec-
'lon OF the equipment at those points.
Rear Admiral Manney will retire from
service IN January for age. Ii is be-
leNed mat Capt. w s. Cowles, who is
20 De In Washington this winter as
naval aide TO the President, Will sue
ceed MIN ns chief of the bureau of
Equipment Captain Cowles will be snc-
ceeded in command of the Missouri bv
captain Pendieton. recently command
ant az tie Washington Navy Yard and
tory.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
EXHORT WRGINIhNS
TO GO HOME TO VOTE
democratic Leaders Working for Bal
lots of Natives Now Living
in Washington.

There witt be determined effort this
fall TO get the Virginia voters residing
In Washington to go TO the polls in their
native State.
In view or the many claims Republi-
cans have made that they would ma
terially decrease the Democratic plurali-
ties in Virginia. even If they failed 10
carry the State. at the hotels where
Democratic politicians and where Vir-
ginians gather. there is discussion of the
best means for carrying every Washing
Ion voter back home TO cast a vote.
May Issue Circular.
IL has been suggested that the State
leaders send TO Washington circular iet-
ters requesting the Democratic voters
here TO make the homeward trip on cleo
ton day. Il is pointed out that the trip
can be made TO all parts of Virginia
without material Inconvenience and
without the loss OF much time, in some
cases without the loss of more than one
working day
Many leaders will send personal let
dence in their districts, urging them to
s>turn TO vote.
Enemy Causes Hustling.
" Is not feared that the state will go
Republican this fall. But II the Repub-
lican vote were shown to have made
any material increase this year. the Re-
well say that such progress warranted a
more strenuous and n better financial
night in coming years.
Consequently the Democrats want TO
do away with the possibility of the Re
puhlicans obtaining any comfort In
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Counsel Got Letter.
SECRETARY GARFIELD
WORKING ON ESTIMATES

Acting Secretary Garfield. OF the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor. ha $
begun work on the compilation OF the
annual estimates fer the department for
1906. The report Will be completed and
submitted TO the President In a few
days
Asked today whether there would be
any decided change recommended In the
field work OF the department for next
year. Mr.. Garfield said he did not an
ticipate any.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Nepotism Shown In Life
Insurance Companies

Fiagrant nepotism in the management
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
was disclosed at yesterdays session Of
the legislative investigating committee
When Inquisitor Charles E Hughes
had finished the days work an insur-
ance man who had listened TO the testi-
mony said that james Hazen Hyde was
a --piker'' compared with others
1t was shown:
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Spooner Act Gives Authority.

The Secretary of the Treasury has the
authority to issue bonds to the amount
of $3.50. 10000 This was given by the
Spooner act. which also provides that
the proceeds may be used 70 meet the
expenses OF the canal.
IL is understood that the President
has the power to go ahead In the mat
ter should ne be of the opinion that this
is tho best way out of the difficulty
There is. however only the alternative
OF asking Congress for more money
The $l0.G00.000 allowed for further con-
struction work is almost exhausted and
some action will be necessary before
many weeks in order to permit the
building OF the canal TO proceed.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
AGED COuOREO MAN
FALLS DOWN STAIRS

Tumbling down the steps at his home
last night about IL o'clock. Francis Cook.
colored. seventy years old. OF 150s First
street northwest. was painfully injured
about the head and shoulders. He was
sent TO the Emergency Hospital. but was
later taken TO his home.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Hard-Worked Telephones.

In the Corporation Counsel's office the
telephone was working overtime. Judge
O'Neal and Assistant Corporation
Counsel James Pugh, jr.. two candi-
dates for the office. lost no time in
sending their best wishes. Clerks Har-
per. of the District branch of the Po-
lice Court. and Potts. of the United
States branch, were also In the push
around the phones
1t was noised about the courts that
Campbell Darlington, a member of the
bar and stanch friend OF Judge Null
lowny, had had a great deal to do
with that gentlemans appointment
When Mr.. Darlington was seen, how
ever. he had very little TO say on the
subject, but his JOY was evident. and his
quiet demeanor and a little twinkle in
his eye spoke more eloquently than
words, Of the fight he put up for his
dearest friend
Not person In any way connected
with the Police Courts lost any time in
expressing their pleasure at the appoint
nlent Of Judge Mullowny
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
sI.a5 to Baltimore and Return, s,.,s

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday. and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ex
cept Congressional Limited, and coed
&ss return until Sunday niaht-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Judge Kimbal Was First.

When the announcement of the ap-
pofntment reached the Police Court
this afternoon everyone connected with
the Police Court at once made a rush
for the telephone TO offer their congrat-
niations.- -, s-sr s
Judge Ivory G. Ksmban, judge OF the
United States branch of the Police
Court, was the first to send in his con-
gratulations. He went into the fnan-
cial clerks office and found that gen
tleman. Mr. Sebrh-g. Just about to take
down the receiver. He Immediately as
serted his official precedence, a thing
that he seldom does, and took the re-
ceiver out OF Dir. Sebring's hands In
moment he was connected with Mr.
Mullowns Office and was Offering his
heartiest congratulations TO that in
divicual- Mr.. Sebring followed and then
came the ma-shals and other officials.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06

The proceedings for separate support
commenced by Drusilla Ruth Moors
against her husband. Thomas j. Moors
promise some interesting developments.
She says an effort is being made to
have her quietly divorced from her
husband without her consent
AS part OF her complaint Mrs. Moors
files a copy of a letter sent TO a young
man, who corresponded with her, by
a member of the local bar. stating that
her husband is willing to release her so
that the young man could marry her
The letter OF the attorney TO the young
man concerned, the names not beng
given Is as above.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
To Clear Up Canal Matters-

This has been made known in WASH
ington, and is another step toward
clearing up canal matters. The trans
fer of the canal management from the
War to the State Department has been
followed UP by the announcement of
this method of financing the canal and
AT the same time paying back into the
Treasury the $4,000. 900 allowed by the
Spooner act. and which was the chief
cause OF the present deficit.
The issue of canal bonds Is believed 10
be a happy solution OF the problem. II
is believed they Will sell to great ad-
vantage. and that by this means the
canal Will practically build Itself
Officials high in affairs Of the Admin
istration declare this plan will be the
only one which will not bring upon the
United States Treasury a tremendous
drain. and one involving the expenditure
of great sums of money.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Congratulations on All Sides.

For an hour or more after the ap-
pointment was made. Mr.. Muilowny
was kept busy answering telephone
calls made by his friends IN different
parts of the city IN rendering him CON
gratulations and best wishes. In ac-
cepting them Mr.. Mullowny always ex-
pressed his regrets for the discomfor-
ture Of his less fortunate opponents In
the fight for the position
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
CANAL BONDS MAY
SOLVE PROBLEM
Officials Said to Favor
Large Issue.
WILL STOP TREASURY DRAIN
Secretary Shaw Has Authority to
Make Issue to Amount to
SI3o,ooo,ooo.

proposition TO issue Panama canal
he-as to the value Of s130O 600 Is said
To be under consideration by the Presi-
dent. and IL view OF the favor which
the plan meets In official circles it is
probable 1t will be determined upon
rather than ask Congress for further
appropriations