davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
Fridays Daily Journal.
DR.. Paul, dentist.

DR.. Paul. dentist.
FOR RENT good clean rooms Mrs.
Gushing i0l nth st. Reasonable
prices.
W. a. Beardsley went to Fremont
this afternoon on business connected
with his marble works.
Editor Strother Of the Monroe Re.
publican was In tho city a few min.
utes this moo and left on No 10 for
Omaha.
Miss Lonise Younger left for Den.
yer Colorado yesterday. where she
will visit relatives and friends for the
summer.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth.
odist church will give an leo cream 10.
cial on the church lawn Wednes.
dny evening, June It, II
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

One OF the best equipped optical
offices on tho west will be 0penedJ una
9TH III the front room Over POllock's
drug store by DR.. Terry OF Omaha.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

Pcesrh'S big leo cream business has
forced him TO import his bakery goods
for u while. They are the best In the
city.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

FOUND-Bunoh Of milk tickets near
the residence Of Mrs. n. X. Turner.
May 10Th. Owner may get them 1t
Journal office by proving property
and paying for this notice, Il
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

The Tornado Season 10 now at hand.
Insure your property against loss
bv having Becher. Hockenberger AMI
Chambers write your Tornado Insur.
anco.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

WANTED-A good girl for general
homework. Small family. Write or
inquire. journal.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

FRESH MILOH COW-for sale. Usrl
Schubert.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

LOST-A point lace handkerchief
nj the opera house ut commencement
exercises. Finder will return to Mrs.
". II. Willard or tn tho Journal office.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

HOUSE FOR RENT-A GOOD 4.
room house. one block south ofSsopnd
ward schOOl. Fred HenuiuR. d.Iwk
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
journal Specials.
Journal ads bring results.

FOR SALE.--A fine second hand
organ. n N new. Must be sold At
once. Inquire Journal office. II.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

GROUND BONE h BEEF SCRAPS
Tor chickens at Ernst& Brooks. Phone
0S. ~
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

DR.. Terry Ia now permantly estab.
lished IN Columbus. office days, Mon.
day. Tuesday aud Wednesday Of each
week. spectacleS and eye glasses
scientifically fitted. Consultation free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

your grandfather was gentleman be-
fore you; come up to the hotel and see
me this evening. aftah you are off duty"
He Side-Stpped.
Two soldiers Of the national guard of
one of the states walked up to an aged
man, an elder in one of the local churches
of the city, on Pennsylvania avenue yes
terday afternoon and inquired If he could
inform them where they could find
good gayety theater to enjoy the snow
during the remainder of the afternoon
Several bystanders noticed that the ven,
cradle citizen drew himself up to his full
height, with the appearance OF being
wrathy, and exclaimed:
What sirs, did you ask for? Gayety
theater! You should be home with your
go to the theaters.
The astonished national guardsmen
merely stepped aside to allow the GENTLE
man to pass. and one remarked:
He doesn't like the way we are acting.
evidently
A Sudden Gust.
AS the G. A. r. section on the Presidents
escort reached the post office on the way to
the Capitol a sudden gust of wind that gave
a fine imitation of a tornado struck them
and hats went flying high through the air.
At least four black felts swirled upward as
high as the fourth story of the buildings
and scurried onward ahead Of their owners,
to be caught or picked up by police statlon-
ed at the curbs. The old veterans had all
they could do for moment to retain their
feet and those who bore the colors were
pushed to their utmost TO keep them from
lifting them bodily off their feet.
An Early Arrest.
There was one arrest as early. as 0
o'clock for skylarking. Several young TEL
lows at the intersection of 18th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue were cutting up cap
ers and entered the lines after having been
warned back by the police One, more
risky than the rest and certainly more
foolhardy, took it into his head to DEFY the
guardians Of the pave and openly crept
through the lines and started across the
avenue. In an instant they We're after
him and there then ensued as pretty race
as one could wish to witness. But the
"copper" was the better and the larger
man. and before half a block had been COW
cred by his leader he had caught him by
the coat collar with his left hand and
brought him to a sudden and undignified
stop. The crowd howled with delight at the
misfortune of fellow as the crestfallen
youngster went with his captor to number
one.
Crowd Goes Wild Over freddy"
Shortly before noon. and after the. presi-
Dental party had passed up the avenue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

the Capitol, a red automobile, gayly deco-
rated with flags, came west on + street.
There were four gentlemen in IL, in addl-
ton to the chauffeur all wearing silk hats
and otherwise CARRIED according to the
code. Preceding the auto was belated
band that had marched from the Baltimore
and Ohio station on its way to its head
quarters, and which, as 1t passed the Eb-
bitt House, started up a lively march. The
music seemed a signal for the enthusiasm
of the crowd to be turned loose. and the
way they turned loose their vocal chords
was good to hear. Then came the auto,
its flags streaming to the breeze, and a
howl and cheer went up for the occupants.
Just then, at the height of the spontaneous
for Teddy" That settled it. The crowd
went wild and cheers broke out afresh as
the party passed along the street Just be-
hind the band. The strangers had taken
auto for the President. and he, appreciat-
ing the joke and mistake. Immediately took
off his silk hat and bowed to right and
left. Hundreds in that crowd thought they
had seen President Roosevelt at close range,
and that without his usual escort.
Then the program man came along ana
told them that the real Teddy was at the
Capitol. They faded away.
New York Republican Club.
The New York Republican Club, 300
strong, came in late last night. ana IS
uuartered at the Gordon. 1t is led by
Louis Stern, president. who is assisted In
the entertainment of the delegation during
it's stay at the capital by Judge Blanchard.
Senator Depew, Lynn Bruce, Lieutenant
governor of New York; Judge Proctor
Clarke, of the Supreme Court OF New
York; Attorney General Julius Mayer, Rep
resentative Littauer, George j. Seabury' u.
N Vincent l.. w. Sweet and Others Prom
inent among the club members Is w. A.
Woodbury., who is the man who made the
celebrated offer of $1,000 for happy mar
ried man. He is known as the champion
bachelor of New York, and refuses TO be-
come involved in the matrimonial skeln,
notwithstanding the efforts of many OF the
happily married men and women of his set.
One OF the most interesting incidents of
the trip was the loss Of the valise OF for
mer Chief Of the New York Police Nc
Cullough, the bag having disappeared soon
after his arrival in Washington. Judge Job
Hedges, the inimical, was one Of the mer-
riest of the party, and kept the crowd good
humored, Notwithstanding the fact that the
train came In six hours late. Their place In
the parade was conspicuous one, and
they seemed to enjoy every minute Of their
stay in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
[ A ZY LIN [E[GRR}

81 find Cascarets so good that I would not be
without them. I troubled great deal with
torpId liver and headache. Now since taking
Cescarets Candy Cathartic feel very much better
/ shall certainly recommend them to my friends
"a the best medicine have ever seen.
Anna Bazinet Osborn Mil No .. Fall River Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

your grandfather was a gentleman be-
fore you; come up to the hotel and see
me this evening, aftah you are off duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

ing, entered the cab and at the proper sig
nal to the coachman dashed away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II pAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure you In to II days. 60c.
oc4-tu&s. 104t-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

Piso's Cure for Consumption cures Coughs and
Colds. By all druggists. 2oc. per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
On Hand Early.

In order to secure good vantage points
from which to view the parade many per-
sons came down town before O'Clock thls
morning and took positions along the wire
rope which the police had stretched TO
keep back the crowds. Some of these kept
their positions against the ropes until the
big parade had passed. In several instances
the folks brought their lunch baskets with
them and ate their midday meals in the
open on Pennsylvania avenue, regardless OF
the passing crowds
one old woman had provided herself with
a camp stool and demurely sat upon 1t ana
rested herself between waits.
Railroad men in describing the congestion
of traffic on the lines coming into WASH
ington stated today that at one time last
night there were thirty-two passenger
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
between this city and Baltimore, and trains
were coming at intervals of from SIX 10 ten
minutes. A Baltimorean stated this morn
ing that il required two hours to make the
| Journey from his city to Washington, so
| slow did the trains move TO avoid hind
| end collisions or other accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
HAPPENINGS OF A DAY
Items of Interest Gathered
on Public Thoroughfares.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS
VIRGINIA CoLoRED MAN WITH
FIDDLE AND BOW.
Separation of Friends in the Surging
Crowds-Savage Children
of the Plains.
seen Els AND INCIDENTS

This was Washington's busy day, and the
surging crowds on Pennsylvania avenue and
the intersecting thoroughfares kept the po-
lice and specials on the alert 1t Is a quad
rennial celebration which attracts Amerl-
cans to the capital from city and town, VII
lage and hamlet and country place. 1t IS
the one great day in the calendar OF great
days on which patriotic citizens, regardless
of political party or religious creed make
pilgrimages to the picturesque capital city
to see their President installed in what all
true Americans regard as the very hlghes'
office held by man-President of the great
American republic, now Il recognized "orlo
power.
There were many stirring incidents ana
interesting scenes on the streets Oh tie
capital city. Some were ludicrous others
funny and some pathetic. In such vast
mass of people as fill the streets To-Day
happenings of the kind mentioned can al
most he regarded as part of the days pro-
gram :,
Victim of Appendicitis.
One of the troopers of Squadron A OF New
York William Mitchell, a fine-looklhs
young man and a student. who came here
to take part in the parade as memoer u
President Roosevelt's guard of honor was
stricken with appendicitis soon after ne
reached the city, and was promptly cor
veyed to the Emergency Hospital Wher r.;
DR. White and his assistants gave the III
trooper every attention.
A cowardly assault was made, the by
ISLANDERS state, on Joseph Elminton, prl-
vate in Company of the noted 9th Mary
land Regiment, while he was In the cehuai
part of the city. The young soldier was
struck a heavy blow and knocked down
by an unknown assailant. His head came
In contact with an iron pipe, and resulted
in extensive laceration of the scalp. FL
minton was unconscious when taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

about the same as questioning
his sanity, or challenging him to
a duel.
These ores, where the several
sulphides occur in finely dissent
mated crystals, intimately inter-
mixed, were, up to a short time
ago, undesirable, as the zinc was
not wanted by the zinc smelter.
The electromagnetic separator,
however, has made a separation
of these sulphides possible, and
as a result the waste dumps of
several districts suddenly became
valuable for their zinc, lead and
copper contents, besides at once
rendering profitable a large vol
ume of ore in place in the mines.
Under the new conditions and
the stimulus given the output of
zinc by the demand for it, that
metal has become an important
factor in the mineral output of
several western mining sections,
The writer believes that there is
no section of the Rocky Noun
tain region that offers better and
larger deposits of these base
metals, base wealth, than south
western New Mexico. There has
been no effort to mine them or
mill them where it should be done
at home. The past is gone, the
future is present. That sicken-
ing cry, zinc, zinc, iron, lead,
copper-is fast losing its terrors.
Penalized by the smelter, damned
by the mine owner and despised
by the miner, the low grade base
ore is now being demanded. -
Large bodies, plenty of it, and
the claim owners can rest serene.
Fifteen dollars per ton in gold
makes some people feel rich. -
Suppose its value was sixty dol
lars in lead and zinc, how would
they feel?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
20, q, Lien Selection No.

United states.IIRnd Office. Las Cruces, New
Mexico.
July 5th. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pa
cifc Railroad Company. whose Post Office address
Is Topeka. Kansas, has made application 10 select
under the act Of June 9Th, 1897. go Stats S6l
the following described tracr:
The N. w. y Of the N. w. y Of Section I. r q
S. r. u W.. New Mexico. p b. a NJ.
Within the next thirty days from date hereof
protests or contests against the selection on the
ground that the land described or any portion
thereof Is more valuable for it, minerals than for
agricultural purposes. will be received and noted
for report TO the Commissioner Of the Genera
Land Office.
JEROME MARTIN.
2-5t Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
Farming.
they feel

The Greatest story to be it.
ten today" says Congressman
Murdoch, is the story of the
progress of farming in the United
States. The time is coming
when the aristocrats of tn e
country will live in the country
and the people who live in town
will not trot in the best society"
The congressman was raised in
town. His knowledge of farming
is theoretical. He never had to
rise from a warm couch at 4
O'Clock on a winter morning and
pail themilk from II brindle COM
plected cows before breakfast.
He never shocked wheat when
the sun was getting down to bus
mess in the middle of July and
the thermometer registered l2O
in the shade.
He never pitched hay until his
tongue hung out and shirt looked
as if it had been dipred in a
mill pond.
He never plowed among the
half rotten stumps in a clearing
and interfered with the home
life of a nest of yellow jackets.
He never had a long horned
Devon cow make a lunge at him
while he was admiring her bran
new calf, and compel him to jump
an eight rail fence to save the
son set" portion Of his pants
and-more also? He never real
lied the full significance of a
head on" and" rear end" coils
ion as he stopped over to scatter
salt for the sheep, and was espied
in that position by the horny
headed progenitor of the flock.
What Congressman Murdoch
doesn't know about old time
farming would make a large
book.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

Southwestern and A. T. and S.
F. Railroad Companies have all
agreed. with Col. Sellers Secre-
tary, to make exceedingly low
rates from all points in New
Mexico, Colorado and Arizona to
Albuquerque and return during
the dates of the Territorial Fair,
Sept. 18 to % inclusive.
Attendance this year promises
to be larger than at any time
previous and the attractions the
best vet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

MeCorty Commandery No. I. X, T., meets The
fourth Thursiay In each month in Masonic hall
Gold avenue. I'D. PENNINGTON Sec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

Dening Lodge No. 70. A. r. & A, NJ, meets IN,
first Thursday IN each month In the Masonic hal
Gold Avenue. En-. PENNINGTON Secretary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
2S91asaSaSo2a9o2Q9QSoSQSo
! Church Directory
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81

- = - - = - = - ~ ~ ~ y "
METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Junior League at p. m. Epworth Leagu.
at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
atsoelOek. N. Z. BRAGG Pastor.
Presbyterian Preaching at II a. m. and 7:SO.
Sabbath School 10 a. m. Junior Christian Endea.
vor At y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday al 100
D. m THEODORE HoPPINd. Pastor
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL Services arst and
second Sunday in each month: Sunday School AZ
10 n. m. every Sunday
J. H. DARLING. Pastor.
Baptist Church. Preaching in Odd Fellows
Hall the 9Th Sunday In each month.
ia ARMSTRONG. Pastor.
IGLEsIA METoDIsTA EPISCOPAL
Eseuela Dominica cada Domingo las 10. Pre-.
dieacion a lac II a. m. y q las 7 D. m. Liza En-.
worth Las de n tarde. Cultos de oracion la
Juevez. Sc extiende invitncion a todos.
DIoNIcIo COsTALEs Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
More Of Zinc Ores.

obAN oPa~O w VIC hNW hAANo III
the Tres Hermanas district in
which several of our citizens are
interested. In this issue we clip,
from a lengthy article in the
Santa Fe New Mexican respect
ing the vast deposits of the same
ore to the north of us, in which
more of the business men of
Deming have claims that are
coming to the front as valuable
ore producers.
The foreign zinc ores at pres
ent come into this country classed
as lead, and pay, at most, only a
duty of 80 cents per ton, when
they should pay mS4 to $6per
ton. This wrong, the zinc pro-
ducers of the United States will
endeavor to have corrected at
the next session of Congress. In
Colorado the market value of the
zinc in ores has advanced from
some $3.50, 900 in 1898, when
Leadville commenced shipping to
Belgium and Creole to Kansas,
to an estimated $S,0O0,0OO for
1905, and this at prices to the
miner which cover but a small
percentage of the market value
of the spelter as quoted in st.
Louis and New York.
In 1904 the production of spell
ter, taking the mining world as
a whole, advanced rapidly, with
a higher percentage of gain than
was recorded for any other met
al. Despite this, however, the
market price is firm and higher,
because the uses of the metal
have increased faster than the
general supply.
The opportunity for zinc min
ing in New Mexico has long been
overlooked, the time was not here.
The search and grab for the
high-grade pockets of the pre-
cious metals dimmed the eyes of
most miners to the real value OF
the lower-grade ores, with their
vast deposits and endless quanti-
ties. The wide range of zinc.
bearing ores is bound to have q
great bearing on the future pros,
perity of Southwestern New
Mexico, especially in the countie;
of Sierra and Grant, and more
directly in the lines of the Black
range from the town of Hermoss
in Sierra County to Cooks Peak
and its surrounding mines.
The great sulphide belt from
Hermosa southwest passes thro
Kingston camp, thence over the
main divide iLto Carpenter dis.
trict in Grant County. and thence
south to the Cooks Peak mining
section.
At the present time several Of
the most prominent zinc and lead
bearing mines in Carpenter dis.
trict, Grant County, just over
the divide from Kingston and
Lake Valley in Sierra County,
are under bond and being work
ed on a small scale, awaiting the
arrival of capitalists. Many
more properties along this sui.
phide belt will in all probability
pass into the hands of men who
know how to handle this class Of
mines prOftabIy, which will be a
great and lasting benefit to a
large section Of undeveloped
country.
The writer received a letter
from a friend in Leadville a few
days ago wherein he states: I'VE
now have four large mills run
ming on lead-zinc ores -sulphides.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

The Denver and Rio Grande,
Santa Fe Central, Ell PasO and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
lob Work.

Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Mar
riage Certificates, Checks, Receipts,
Dodgers, and Handbills printed in up
to date style and on short notice at the
Graphic Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15
Ahtanum,

T. Thompson is running the Wade hop
ranch this season.
Mrs. Nina Mct;inniss and daughter
were here visiting friends last week.
Joe Wilson has moved into the house
where Mr.. Stump has lived for the past
two years.
The wire is on our telephone poles
and we will soon be able to talk with
North Yakima.
Mr.. Hayden has recovered from the
grip enough so that he is able to take
charge of his school again.
Friday night March IL. the term ex-
ercises of the public schools will be
given. Every body is invited. There
will be an interesting programme.
The other evening Mr.. Ed Henderson
had bad streak of luck. The lamp in
one of his incubators exploded and
burned mp his chicken houses, two new
incubators and about 500 eggs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cline spent Sun.
day in Alfalfa.
L. f. johnson has been in Olympia
for the past week.
o. j. Steward made a business trip
to Ellensburg on Tuesday.
G. w. Whalen has returned from WIS.,
it with his family at Seattle.
DR.. J. R. Harvey Is now located in the
Smith property by the school house.
The cottage of H. H. Schott on Sec
ond and B streets is being remodelled and
improved.
The Gramma club meets with Mrs. L.
S. Boutell on next Saturday afternoon.
B. L. Bull, a former resident of this
place, was a visitor in Sunnyside on
Thursday.
Mrs. M. Hill of Iowa arrived here on
last Friday, and will be the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. H. Shannafelt,
during the summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15

Paul Kruger has been appointed dep
uty fruit inspector by Orlando Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sindall have NOV.
ed to their ranch on the School section
for the summer.
Walter N. Granger, wife and daugh.
ter, were registered at the Sunnysids
hotel on Thursday.
Joe Bartholet returned last week
from an extended trip through Michigan,
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
W. G. Baker and family have moved
in to town and are occupying the Small
ley house in the west part of town.
North Yakima is to have another vet
Urinary surgeon, D. MING having recently
arrived here with the intention of locat-
ing.
Thomas Smith, aged 50, died at his
home on South Front street Saturday
morning from ailments incidental to
old age.
Chris. Rowland arrived here on Fri.
day and is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
s. ]. Harrison. Mr.. Rowland owns
large interests here and makes numer.
GUS trips to this country.