davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Notice to Dancers.

Those who intend to share in the
festivities at the A. o. U. W. ball on
the 22nd inst. will bear in mind that no
one will be permitted to dance unmask-
ed until after masks are removed.
Positively, the masks will not be
raised until IL o'clock.
By order of the Committee.
And we are authorized to say furth-
er that no one will be permitted to
dance unless holding a 81. ticket.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
A Real Estate Advance.

We are told that there will be a gen.
eral advance in the price of Deming
real estate owned by the Deming Real
Estate and Improvement Co., as soon
as operations begin on the Water
works, for which the machinery is al
ready ordered.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
hexicO and the United States.

Some striking evidences of the re-
gard with which Mexico is held in the
United States have been furnished.
Mexico has just hoated a loan for $40,
0OO, 900 in this country, which was the
first ever negotiated by that country in
which no security through lien on the
customs or otherwise was asked for
Mexico's credit is thus seen to be as
high as that of any of the other great
countries. Our trade with Mexico, both
imports and exports, is steadily gain
ing, Most of Mexico's dealings with TIE
outside world are with us. We have
something like $500, OOO, 900 invested in
Mexico in one shape and another, and
this sum is constantly on the increase.
Gen, Diaz has especial reasons for
being pleased with the relations eX-
isting between his country and its
nortern neighbor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

In the Territorial Council, a resolu-
tion makes February 9th. the date
for holding memorial services in honor
of Col. j, F. Chaves, who was, for SO
many years, one of the leading spirits
in that body.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

The house bill making it felony to
steal a goat or sheep has passed the
Texas senate. II a man viii steal a
whole herd Of sheep he is captain of
finance. Ell Paso Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

The sixteenth session Of he First Brit
ish parliament of King Edward s reign
opened on Tuesday Of this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Confirmed.

The Senate, last Monday, confirmed
the nomination of Maj. w. H. Level
lyn for district attorney for New Mex
leo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Southern Pacific. -
LOCAL TIME.
: nAn.n nnIlNn -.

LOCAL TIME
- EAST hound
No s.-For FL Paso and all points east: 3:29 p. m.
No n. Golden State Limited for Denver. Kan
sas City. st. Louis and Chicago li.27
am.
No. l0.-Sunset Express. for New Orleans. New
York. Chicago. st. Louis. Cincinnati,
Washington and all points east: 3:Oi
pm.
--- WEST BOUND -
No. For California points and west 1854 a. m.
No. 9.-sunset Express for Los Angeles. San
Diego. San Francisco. Portland and all
coast line points, 1918. p. m.
No. q. Golden State Limited for Los Angeles
Bakersfield. Sacramento. and all San
Joaquin valley points. $50 p. m.
Santa Fe.
WEST.
Arrives. s a. m. Leaves S:25 a. m.
EAST.
Arrives. 9;l0 p, m. Leaves 9:3Op. m.
-E.P. as. w. R. R
Arrives 5:45 p. m. Leaves I: A. m.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
KAISER FIGHTING
JAPAN'SS ADVANCE
Believes in Existence of
Yellow Peril.
FEARS ATTACK ON GERMANY
FeYerishly Building Up Big German
Navy-HoPes japanese Will At
tack United States.

BERLIN, Aug, I'm. Jean Jaures. the
well-known socialist leader and peace
advocate, who was recently forbidden TO
come to Berlin. because the Kaiser fear
cd his eloquence might convert the Ger
man soldiers to peace reform, has writ
ten an interesting essay on his impress
sions Of the Kaiser, whom he has met
twice.
Emperor William" he writes. has
great drea ms G. saving all Europe and
the whole white race from the yellow
peril which. in his eyes, is very much
OF a reality. For this reason he is
strongly opposed TO Russo-Japanese
alliance, which would mean a compact
between England, France, America,
Japan, and Russia, to the isolation of
Germany.
he Is fully convinced that Japan. If
victorious TO tn end in the present war.
will very soon attack some other power
in Asia, and he hopes it viii be the
United States. but fears that it may be
Germany. and this is one of the prin-
cipal reasons why he is so feverishly
working 10 build up a German navy.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
CARRIES HIS owN GLASS

Give me n glass % orange phos-
phate." said the Ted-faced man.
THEN he took a tail. thin glass from
his coat pocket and passed il over tn
the clerk.
What's that for?" asked the clerk
"l'o pat the phosphate in sai- the
man. y cant drink out OF your
glasses. ! sat I'm q place once where
! could see YOU fellows daable yof,r
spoons and glasses in that little pooI
under the counter. That was enough
for me Since then, when I go out
fer 4 soda or phosphate, I take my own
glass along. You needn't be afraid of
IL II is regulation size. 1t won't
iioiG = drop more than your own
glasses. The only difference Is 1t is
clean Hurry Up please
The clerk seemed ia doubt. but lie
mixed tie phosphate, The fasudious
man slipped II with appreciative sInacks
and Slared ccntenptuously the while
upon the common herd who took their
refreshments from drug store glasses.
New Y ork Press.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
MOTHER COUNTRY
WATCHES CANADA
Militia M0Yementin Domin-
ion Interests England.
FEARS INDEPENDENT SPIRIT
Serious Objections Offered the PROPOSE
tion to Withdraw Imperial Troops
From the Country.

LONDON. Aug 12-1-he. British gov
ernment is watching the action Of Cana
da in the matter Of her militia organlzz-
ton with no little interest.
As already has beea pointed out. ths
growing feeling Of independence in the
Dominion has caused uaeasiness in gov
ernment circles and various means for
connteracting this and binding closer the
ties between the Great Britain American
colony and the Empire have been sug-
gested.
Il is now urged that tfe home govern
ment should do something to save the
Canadian government IN the expense OF
preparing for the defense OF the couu-
try. Is Is understood that the Canadian
government proposes to take over all
the defenses of the Dominion, including
Halifax and EsquimaIt. so there viii
be no imperial troops there at all.
This suggestion does not meet with
favor in some quarters While the nor
NAL objection to Il IS at It will impose
TOO much OF a burden on the Canadian.
the real objection is that with the with
drawal Of sZl British troops the feeling
OF independence wilI be fostered, and the
time VIII be hastened when Canada VIII
desire to sever her relations with the
mother country. and set up I'm business
as an independent nation
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

beauty. as do all brave men. bat he is
no rake, " retorted Maitre Labori HIS
wife is insancly jealous. but without
Just cause. Nor is he a drunkard. He
Is what we call here in Paris rude
buNem-he can drink heavily without
getting tipsy.
He was known III the army as a
Str'nS drinkcr. Eu' lis brain is always
clear; nay, brilliant lie has collubor-
ated with his wife in her literary work;
indeed, he wrote some OF the most
striking passages in her lectures and
books"
Major MacBride has no literary abil-
ity whatever" returned Maitre Grippe
He can write only the toughest sketch
OF an article"
Maitre Iabori declared that the
irish Joan of Arc, the apostle of Irish
liberty" was born OF English parents
III England.
She hae no Irish blood ut ALL" he
exclaimed.
Mrs MacBride's advocate ridiculad
this statement.
She is a thorough Irish woman" he
cried. Born in Ireland, she has conse-
Grated her life and work TO Ireland 5
cause"
but size brings here not one proof
Maitre Labori Let her produce her
birth certificate. 1t will SHOW she was
born in England, Nor was she a Ro-
man Catholic until she became one for
love Of MacBride that she might marry
him"
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
PREMIER BALFOUR
A CRYSTAL GAzER
Astonishing Discovery Gave Him Faith
in Unusual Practice-Refuge in
Troubled Times.

LONDON, Aug. Fit has come out
that AR Balfour. England's s dignifed
premier, IN troubled times takes his
refuge at crystal gazing in an endeavor
70 reveal the secrets of the future
In a book on crystal gazing, which
mas just been placed on sale, the author
describes how Mr.. BaIfour Arst started
the habit The author OF the book, who
las a magic crystal ball. lent it TO him
Mr. Balfour took it into his study, and
some time later returned. looking very
much perpIexed, saying he had seen
Miss Grant, a friend of the family. sit
under lamp. When a few days later
AIr. BaIfour met her at Edinburgh. he
said &c her:
On Sunday last. at O'Clock. you
were sitting under q lamp making tea.
\ man in blue serge was with you
standing beside you. His back was
turned 70 me, so that l could not see his
face.
Mr. Ralfour also described the dress
Miss Grant was wearing, one which he
had never seen before, and she admit
ted that it was correct. Since then Mr..
Balfour has often consulted his crystal
ball
Though il anEoys him, the fact has
become known.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
BELG|UM'S KING
FURNISHING HOUSE
Veritable Fairy Palace in
Paris.
MYSTERIOUS GIRLS BOUD0IR
--z-
Leopold Is Not Sparing Money to Make
Residence Luxurious-Sur-
passes the Shah.
MYSTERIOUS GIRLS B0UD0IR

PARIS. Aug. 12.-Parisians are greatly
interested in the many changes which
King Leopold OF Belgium is making in
his new Paris home. the "Palais de Cas-
tile. which he bought a short time
ago from the heirs of the late Queen
Isabella OF Spain.
LuXuriously as the palace was fur
nished before the sale, II does not come
up to the requirement of the fastidious
King. who. stingy enough with others.
spares no expense when his own com
fort and ease are concerned. and he
is having II made into a veritabIe fairy
palace. spending money with a lavish
ness surpassins even that Of the Shah.
What interests the people OF this city
more than anything else is to guess what
fortunate girl Is TO occupy q most ex-
Qutstte boudoir. which is being made in
the second story. It is hung altogether
with the costIiest silk, and the bed
and bureau, in Louis XIV style. It's con-
tents must have cost about 100, ,098 francs.
IN q few days the old but pleasure-Iov-
Ing King will be here once more. and il
viii not be long before people Will know
who has taken the place OF Miss cleo
de Merode. who is no longer seen with
the King.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
TO The POLE IN
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS
MarciIlac, the FrencIlman,
Makes Boast.
WILL GO IN A BALLOON
Craft viii Be Dirigible, Containing
Electric Motor That Will Run
Six Hundred Hours.

PARIS, Aug 12-'Ir Commodore
Peary wants to be the first man to
reach the north pole he had better
hurry, said ~ MarciIIac. At the French
Aeronaut Club the other night, ,or [
may still beat him.
1t is the intention Of NJ MarciIlac to
initiate the Swede. Andree. and attempt
70 reach the pole III i balloon This
balloon, which IS now nearly finished.
viii in many ways be superior 10 that
OF Prof Andree
In the first place It win be dirigibIe.
containing. as Il does. an electric motor
which. when fully charged. viii be able
to run COS hours. or ABOUT twenty-five
days.
II. 1.arcillac viii also carry with him
complete wireless telegraph outfit.
80 that he will be able 10 keep in close
touch with civilization all the time
The explorer expects 10 start on his
Gip early next spring, and. starting
from one Of TIE Islands near Spitzber-
gen. he hopes 10 reach The pole and re-
turn 10 his starting point inside OF TWEEN
y five days.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
An ORIGINAL RAPHAEL
BOUGHT BY AMERICAN
Discovered in Old Castle of Reugin.
q Loss to German Art
Galleries.

BERLIN, Aug. I2--German lovers Of
art are deploring the loss of another
art treasure which was carried away by
an American tourist
a painting by Raphael was found in
an old castle on The island of Ruegin.
and IL had been hoped that one of the
great picture galleries of Germany
would buy II, as the prince. who is poor,
old not care to keep II. But before an5
bid could be made by any Of these in
stitutions, the painting was bought by
an American tourist, and is now pre-
sumably on its way to the United
States
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
HATRED OF GERMANY
MADE HER A THIEF
Confessions of a Woman Who Declares
She Steals Because of PatIi-
otic Instincts.

BERLIN. Aug. 2.-"Patriotism and
hatred OF Germany and Germans Is what
made me a thief" was the strange de-
Tense Of Mile Adrienne Bell. when she
appeared in court. accused of having
stolen $500 from Karl Won Bush a
wealthy German. whom she met in a
cafe.
When I Was six years of age the
Prussians burned my gathers house and
killed him. Since that day my life has
been devoted 70 revenge.
''Iu the last three years I have rob
bed siXty-scVen Germans OF at least
E606, and I have been robbing all the
Germans | have met since | was fifteen
years OF age. / am not "A thief but a
patriot, and have sworn revenge"
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
"Planet Has Dropped"

The sisters raised a fresh scare They
rushed TO Mrs. Williams house with
ev--y appearance Of fright, and excIaim-
ed simultaneously.
on. my God. the planet has dropped. '
They explained that the effect Of this
would be the death. OF the child The
frightened woman burst into tears. but
they comforted her by saying that they
could put the planet back for another
SlGo. BY this means they extortcd the
last money that remained TO this simple
woman
When they money was gone they turn
cd their attention 10 her household
goods, and did not even despise poultry
or other farm-yaTd produce They tool.
away bed sheets and said they had burn
ed them 10 scare away evil spirits.
The two women nleaded guilty. and
were each sentenced to three months
imprisonment. Odessa Uicholas. their
monther. was aned Tor her share in the
frauds
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
DEATH OF MISS ROUTH
REGRETTED BY MANY

The death Of Miss MaaeIaine Routh
will come as d most painful shock TO
large circle of her friends In Wash
iugton. New York. and New London.
Her illness. of short duration, was
Uphold pneumonia. She died Thursday.
August 10. the funeral taking place the
next day at New London Interment
wilI be at New York.
Miss Routh left here on July q, 20
accompany her slsteI. Miss Marie
Routh. who had been dangerously III
for tw months. aai went 10 New Lot
60n
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
SHARP PRACTICE.

+. p Thomas. at the Indian Haraor
Yacht Club. was commiserating a motor
boat captain who had been iockeyed out
of race.
Between the Swift and the Dart. q"
said MT. Thomas. YOU were pretty bad
y done You were the victim Of SHARP
practice. You remind me OF Il coIored
man who lay I'll or Il fever.
This colored man was treated for
time by one doctor. and then another
doctor for some reason came and took
tEe first ones place
The second physician made a tho
rough examination Of the patient. At
the end he said
Did the other doctor take your tenn
perature?'
All dunno. san, : the patient answer
ed. All hain't missed nothln' but NAH
watch as yet New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
INDUSTRIOUS ARTIST

Bacon-You say your artist friend IS
Industrious?
F;gbcrt--Yery. Why. I've known him
10 work over four years on one picture.
Is that possible2'
1T is. rs was a month painting it
and four years trying to sell it. .''-Yon-
kerA 6tatesman.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
TIE SADDEST WORD.

Ma. ma" cried a fFeckied ureain.
bursting into the kitchen. 4 come
mighty near maxim a uickel.'
Did Silas7 Why. haow2"
7 asst that man goIn' by 70 give me
one. and he said he wouldn'ti"-AuzE-t
IippincOtt's
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
BOT Weather Helped Change.

During the recent heat wave the
change in The national habits of drink
ing has been specially noticeable Com
paratvely little business has been done
by the public bars, while the sellers Of
iced drinks. soda etc, have been kept
al I'M pressure
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
S'Irish Joan of Arc''
And Husband Separate
Accuses Major MaCBride OF Being a Royser-
or and Rake-is Granted judicial Separa-
tion-DWOrCe Question Later.

PARIS, Aug, 12.-Maj. .Tohn MacBride
and his wife who was Maud Come, the
Irish Joan of Arc" have been sepa-
rated by the civil tribunal Of the Seine
on Mrs. MacBride's petition for a di-
vorce.
The court decreed only judicial sepa-
ration at this time, and left the ques-
tion OF absolute divorce for a future
nearing.
Their son. Sagan Johnj. a year and
half Old was given into his mother 3
custody. but Major Mac Bride Is priv
ileged 10 visit the boy at certain times.
The case came before the court ON
July 26 M4itre Grippe appearing for The
vile. and Maitre Llbori Cwho defended
Cap ain Drcyfus) for the husband The
two lawyers eloqueHtly presented r@a-
sons why the pair should. II should not
be divorced.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Military Hero.

Maitre Grippe pictured MacBride re
turning from South Africa, command
ing the irish brik -lde, meeting Maud
Come and firing heT affection ana i'm
aginatlon by his hcroisn and patriotism
together.
They went To America on a lecture
tour. and. seeming to be coHgenial, they
were married in Paris February p, 1903
Soon Mrs. MacBTide was d5sillusion-
ed" her lawyer declared. she discOV-
cred her husband to be q roysterer and
a rake. For their child's sake she bore
with him until she could do 50 no
longer"
Major MacBrIde admires feminine
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
SEE THE VALUE
OF TEETOTALISN
Trade Uni0nists Favor Tenn
perance in England.
IMBIBING "S0FT DRINKS"
Fashion in London Set by Americans,
Says an Authority From the
Metropolis.


wave of temperance is spreading over
England It's inception is said to be due
to the fashion Set by visiting Americans
OF drinking iced soft" drinks
John T Rae. secretary OF the National
Temperance League, speaking of the de
crease in the consumption Of alcoholic
beverages, quoted the example of Ameri-
cans as one of the chief reasons and also
says the striking condemnation of the
use of the alcohol by some o. the most
influential medical authorities has been
of great effect.
Effect With Laboring Class.
There is no doubt" said Mr.. Rae.
that the total abstinence Of the major
ity or The labor leaders IS also beginning
To tell on the laborIng classes and mem
bers OF trade unions. many OF whom are
now beginning to realize that teetotal-
ism Is an important stepping stone to
their future progress
The manager Of one OF the largest
firms of vine merchants said: The
decrease in vine and spirit drinking is
due 10 Jne present tighrness OF money
ana the high raIe Of income tax. in
consequence of this The public is only
spending about half as much on wines
as II was formerly in the habit Of do
ing
The following LIST Of Government re-
turns OF aome consumption OF wines
and spirits speaks for Itself:
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
SIMPLE WOMAN
HARPIES' DUPE
Worked on Her Supersti-
tiOns to Obtain Money.
TO SAVE ECHILD'S LIFE
Elizabeth Williams Gave Up S24o in
Cash-COnjuroTs Now in
Prison.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-From time to time
something happens which shows how
hard ignorant superstition dies and
how willingly people fail victims TO
others who pretend to possess super
natural powers.
In a country court the other day ap-
Peared two sisters, Beatrice Nichols
and Savina Nichols. charged with fraud
against a simple-minded woman. Eliza
Leth Williams, whom they induced TO
part with S240 in cash and various
household goods by promise to work
upon the planets" for her benefit.
Miss Williams at one time had been
housekeeper 80 q farmer, by whom she
had a child, but is now living with her
mother at St, Hilary Mansion. about
six miles from Penzance. In June, 1901.
the two sisters Nichols called upon her
and said that they would get her house
back If she would give them S24. The
sum was handed over TO them. and they
undertook to work on the planets so ef-
fectually that the house would belong
10 her before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Took Her Scanty Savings.

The house referred to, it may be said.
once belonged to the man for whom
Miss Williams had acted as housekeep-
er. Later on the two women again
called on their credulous dupe and ter
r-1ed her with the threat that her child
v ould die This could only be averted
If she gave them 500 more. for which
sum they would save her child and
also get her back the house Miss
Williams, in state of abfect fear.
went up 10 Penzance and drew 500
from her scanty savings and handed il
over.
Naturally the harpies renewed their
demands. More money, they said was
wanted for working upon the planets.
and when their victim protested that
she had no more. they made her take
Off her watch and gold chain and give
j. 20 Them
Then their mother, Odessa Nichols.
called on the simple woman and told
her that she possessed the art Of thought
reading, and could stop 'ill-wishing'' by
conjuring. She demanded $200, but only
= S0g-erfpY1
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
LoDGING-Housss ron SALE.


A. CAMERON & co.---Phone South 1850.
Eddy St. Market and Powell
Headquarters for Rooming Houses. Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances
Downtown modern up-to-date house; cheap
rent; long lease: has 10 well-furnished rooms;
established country transient trade; never
clears less than $500 per month the year
round. dissolution of partners cause of SALE
Most sumptuously furnished sporting house
oil y rooms; fine location; present owner will
guarantee that $500 to $500 per month can be
cleared over all expenses: will take half cash
palance can be paid out of house; owner Ieav-
ing for the north.
Fine block on Post st: fat of Z rooms rent
only s37 so: water free; well furnished; price
Model apartment-house 2-3 rooms each; rent
.is cheap; elegantly furnished; 5-year lease:
there are 30 rooms; everything and mod
ern: you can get bargain; account OF sickness.
Me- corner; well located; rent less than $4
per room: well-furnished apartment-house OF
63 rooms. one block from Larkin. st. 1t Is
always full and clears 5000 per month; owner
retiring from business.
Grand new building; elegantly furnished in
best of furniture and carpets: go rooms: with
clear $500 over all expenses; sickness only
reason it is on the market
Modern upper fat of rooms; rent s27 90;
newly furnished months; fine little home;
only $3.50.
II You want money making proposition,
when, on an investment of $500, you can
clear $500 per month, we will be pleased 70
show you 21-room house, close in, we'll fur
nished. cheap rent: owner is sick and Obliged
to leave this climate.
Here's chance to get centrally located IA
room house; good furniture and carpets; car
be got by assuming mortgage of $500 with $15C
cash; this is first-class proposition
New, well furnished transient house. close
In of 30 rooms: furniture and carpets are first
class; clears nice income but owners are re-
firing account of age
New and up-to-date apartment house OF 81
rooms; most elegantly furnished house In s. F.
2 and 2 room apartments; 5-year lease; Obliged
to go East.
A. CAMERON & CO., 8 Eddy st.
GOLDEN GATE ave. 511-For sale, house OF
10 rooms; comfortably furnished; price $A0o.