davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02

Statistics recently gathered show
that the man with public school edu-
cation has an earning capacity of $500
a year more than the man who never
attended school or did not complete his
public school education. In forty years,
the average Of a working life, this
amounts to $4,000 The average num-
Der of years spent In public schools is
eight, each year consisting of 200 school
days. In other words, every day in
school is worth $50 to a boy. Parents
should remember this.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02

The use of long, dragging skirts on
the average highway is the height of
folly. 1t is absolutely dangerous. The
sweeping cloth picks up dust and damp
ened particles carrying tubercular
germs. They are thus transplanted
into the very household. In this simply
yet sadly effective way, the children,
so carefully guarded, are exposed to
the dreaded plague. The entire fam
lily, satisfied with their fancied secur-
ity, are stunned when tuberculosis
claims one of their loved ones.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
Che lian VINO Wrote .nirIe. .

There is no doubt that Dan" EN-
pett, the negro MINSTREL" wrote
Dixie" The song was first published
4 1859 by the Ditson Company. After.
gards old Dan tried to recover the orig
pal manuscript but it could not be
'ound. He was a fine violinist in his
lime, but in his old age his repertoire
lwindled away untilhis beloved Dixie"
vas all he could remember.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
10 Aake a COmpass Of Your Watch

Get the number of hours from mid
night, divide by two and point the
hour at the sun so that the shadow of a
match or lead pencil falls directly across
the center Of the watch; IL O'Clock will
be north, south, 8 west and 8 east.
Suppose it is 8 a. M, number of hours
from midnight is 8 one half is ~, point
4:3O at the sun so the shadows of a
match Cor lead pencil falls across the
center of watch, and IL is north, etc.
Watches should be set by sun time; or
calculations made therefor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02

A sun reflector, manufactured in
Boston, and erected near Phoenix, Ari-
iona, yields sufficient power to pump
enough water to irrigate ten acres of
land. Such reflector, like windmill,
when once installed. costs nothing for
fuel. Sunshine is abundant in the arid
region and 50 is wind. Not much is re-
quired to make desert or to operate a
solar motor, but continuous sunshine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
Reformed Fl PasO.

FL Paso, once the Monte Carlo of the
southwest, is a moral town. Dominoes
IS the limit, the business men go to bed
with the chickens, the McGinty club
has been disbanded, Juan Hart is a
municipal ownership reformer, Capt,
Bill Fewel is an alderman and Capt. j..
a. Smith is a defeated candidate for
honors. Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02

"And do you like Wagner" asked
the young lady with the piano-hattened
fingers.
IL don't know him." replied the
country aunt, bluntly.
"oh | just adore himl Why, have
been several hours every day with him
for the past five years"
The country aunt held up her hands.
"Graciousl And aren't you married
yeti"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02

Captain T. S. Baldwin, of San Fra n
cisco, Inventor of the California Ar
row.. which made an excellent show
ing at St. Louis, has been engaged to
take charge of the airship contest at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and
has arrived at Portland to take up his
duties.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.

New Mexico spends three
narters Of million dollars annually
its public schools, private schools
pd territorial institutions of learning.
be public schools in the cities and
Dwns are Of n higher order and al
lost every rural precinct has its public
ehool.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
NAY
% unon her bier Of

N falls asleep upon her bier of
flowers;
vain are dewdrOps sprinkled Ger her,
vain would fond winds fan her back
to life,
h hours are numbered on the floral
dial.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
Just What Everyone Should Do.

Mr.. j. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ga,
always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy at
hand ready for instant use. Attacks of
collie, cholera morbus and diarrhoea
come on so suddenly that there is no
time to hunt a doctor or go to the store
for medicine. Mr. Barber says: ~
have tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy which is one Of
the best medicines ever saw, keep
a bottle Of it in my rooms as | have
had several attacks of collie and it has
proved to be the best medicine ever
used. "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02

DlNNoNtI MAIN
tains 4 PERSONS nutrition by enabling one
to eat retain, digest and assinilate the
proper nutritious food II ovcrcomes the
gastric irritability and symptoms of iudi
gestion, and thus the person is saved from
those symptoms Of fever, night.sweats,
headache, etc, which are so Common A
tonic made up largely Of alcohol will
shrink the corpuscles Of the blood and
make them weaker for resistance
This is to certify tina, ! have used Doctor
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery think it's
the grandcst medicine In the world writes Mrs
v NJ Young Of Weir w Va 81 had dyspepsia
In its worst form ! decided to try your med
iciuc used Eve bottles and now avn doing
my own housework number Of nv friends
also are using Dt Pietce's medicine aud they
recommend Il highly May God bless you 10
your grand work II"
Df Pierce believes that tonic made Wit,
alcohol will shrink the red blood oorpuscle5
and make the system weak for resistance,
that is why he avoided the use of any alcO.
hol or narcotics in his Medical Discovery"
which contains the pure extract from roots
aud herbs without particle Of alcohol
Accept no substitute for Golden Medical
Discovery There is nothing lust as
good for dyspepsia or debility
Biliousness is cured by the use Of DR..
Pieces Pleasant Pellets.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
RAILROADS.

New Mexico has 1900 miles
railroad, 800 miles of which were
bit in the past three years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15


The time four years ago-hardly three
months more than married-when the
Winward- Haydens visited them at Bon
Chance. Great God! Chetwind had
named that place in the country; what
coincidence. She remembered, as if
it We're yesterday, how the Winward-
Hayden woman and Chetwind had gone
to ride, while Margaret and Hayden
unsuspectingly remained at home from
choice; and Chetwinds mare had
thrown him, because she haC a gall on
her back, about which Margaret now
realized the groom had been bribed to
maintain silence; and Chetwind had
then broken his arm, and she had been
with him at that fearful moment to
soothe his pillow. IT was more than
an hour before they could send a man
back to Bon Chance or get doctor.
1t was all clear now, and Margaret
was no longer chilly but instead she
rang for Fifine to open the windows
and TO bring her an ice bag.
Then Fifne understood her and she
went to bed-with the ice bag on her
head. She would make toilet at seven
o'clock that night which should awaken
in Chetwind sense of what he was
about TO lose. She would see the farce
OUT; farce! that is what we call it
all when in the full sublimity of our
tragedy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
7% DOLOIeC IHzZZ'OWVB B0COW

II Margaret had had to clear starch
and iron seven dress shirts this morn
ing
Then Fifne came back to the bed
Fifine, the plu-perfect.
Madam is suffering. Madam is an
angel" The butler had told her about
It. Margaret was frequently astound-
ed at the correctness of Fihne's mar
velous intuition. She was so now,
when buried beneath the tragedy of the
hour. AS a matter of fact, Margaret's
condition was by no means trivial.
She loved Chetwind. She was i'll.
Then Margaret recalled a time in
the long ago when she and Chetwind
had taken a sail up the Sound and she
had wanted oysters, and Chetwnd had
for her. Ordinarily Margaret pre-
ferred clans, but not that day. Chet-
wind had hardly been able to speak all
during the dinner because of his dis
tress when his efforts had proved flu
tile. All! She knew the voice of love.
She buried her face in the pillow
Maybe these moments are not serious
to people who are not cranially provid-
ed with something better than a little
convoluted guava jelly! Margaret was
not of these; the devil had given her
an imagination and the plu-perfect
Fifine. Fifine softly stroked Margaret's
arm, and then suddenly wrung her
hands in the general discharge of her
mission.
Il would like to keel re cr-r-rea-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

"Of course Madame does not know.
Leighton would not dare. He loves her
wiz so much respect he prefaires to die
--secretly-for her. He suffers! Ali"
The final word was rich, full of sub
stance, satisfying, meaningful. "Non2
He will suffaire-wizout one word to
any one but me, who loves Madame
wiz all of my soul"
This apocalypse of self sacrifice gave
pause to Margarets sufferings. Here
was something to do. Before this there
had only been something to suffer.
Margaret was Mortified. She was the
best woman in the world. Even that
inherent tendency to be led astray en-
hanced her sweet perfection as a wife;
It gave Chetwind something to do after
office hours.
II never dreamed" she murmured.
II do not love him"
But, mon Dieul Does Madame not
pity?"
"Er-yes, pity him" She felt de-
licious warmth and yearning. She was
no longer alone in the world. Alone!
La, La
Though she should never acknowl-
edge it, yet she was once more as
sured of love. She even arose and
looked out of the window.
Leighton really admired Margaret
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

up from the table, and on the instant
evasion became crime and Margaret
was face to face with the cause.
Margaret went into her dressing room
and sat down by the fire. She was a
good deal distraught
oh, those hitherto so meaningless
matters!
The time when the machine broke
down over in Jersey. that summer that
the Winward- Hayden woman-by this
time she had Become to Margaret that
opprobrious thing, "woman"-hap-
pened along from God only knows
where, though Margaret had sup
posed she came from Englewood She
had come just in time to take Chetwind
into the nearest town where he could
buy new wringer or washer or some
thing pertaining to laundry work while
Margaret Kept guard at the wreck.
So many things were made clear to
Margaret-now. She wondered how
man could adjust the laundry things on
an automobile as to lose them at a
given spot at a given time.
The time when they were all down the
bay and the storm came up and the
boom knocked Mrs. Winward- Hayden
into a cooked hat and Chetwind's arms.
She had had two physicians and
robins egg on her temple for three
weeks By now even Margaret's
thoughts reflected a sort of rhetorical
hysteria
SO many things were made clear to
Margaret-new. s
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

"she must make heem r-r-ra-ve and
curse hees-"
Yes, yes Margaret could imagine
that. Fifne never failed to find the
keynote somewhere in the course of
her entire act score.
"To die will not do all zat; only re
ozzaire man can do zat."
81 think of some-other man?" Mar
garet stopped crying. The earliest i'm
preston of her theatergoing years was
of LED Astray" at the Union Square.
1t was beautiful She began to cry
about it now.
"There-there is no other man!' she
said Indignantly There never could
be any other man."
"Ah. Madame is re angel, she is
sublime. Monsieur Leighton spoke re
truth" Fifine cast her eyes toward the
ceiling and mentally criticized the dec
orations while casting her arms to the
four winds. Margaret ceased to sob
and sat up very straight.
"What?" she said, and Fifine sighed
"Ah, Eat Monsieur Leighton, he eez
so tender, so brave-he loves Madame
like one mad man." There was good
deal about it that fitted in with Mar
garets ideas of what should be. There
have been moments in the life of each
woman since Eve when she has longed
to be in danger
"How do you know all this, Fifine,
when even I do not know it?" Which
proved how really good Margaret was
Her tone was severe and it was sad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

turei" she erupted. She had no end of
intuition. Everything emotional was
ex pede Herculem to her. she could
build -three-volume novel on the frag-
ment of sigh-the only sort of maid
fit for any temperamentalized Ameri-
can woman. A French woman can
round out her own emotional paroX-
ysms, but an American woman needs
help, she needs to feel sincere.
Il know. l know all. Madame is an
angel, mais-zaire is always re ozzaire
.man-but madame is too angelic to
know Eef Madame would keel her
self, zen re man she loves would say:
La, la! she eez dead And he would
Albino cr-r-reature would get one di-
vorce at re Dakota, and she would
say" Fifine's hands magnifcently
said all the rest. Margaret moaned.
She perceived the utter inutility of
dying.
Nov, re woman who loves madly-
like Madame
"Yes, ma-a-dly," she sobbed, clasp
ing her hands like Fifne.
"She must wiring re heart; make heez
life one long misere and r-r-regret. She
must make heem put re face in hees
hands and weep, and"
Margaret tried to think of Chetwind
in the act of weeping, but
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
POSTAL CARDS AS NEWS

Through the enterprise of a news
dealer a new use has been found for
the ubiquitous postal card. When the
the Hull trawlers was the news of
the day this man had an inspiration
which he lost no time in putting into
effect Within twenty-four hours after
the damaged vessel had returned to
port, printing machines were running
hundreds of thousands of pictorial post
cards illustrating the effect of the Rus
sian shells upon the vessels and the
fishermen. Street vendors were soon
out with huge packets of these cards,
which they disposed of in no time.
Every stationer's shop in the country
soon received it's share of these cards,
though owing to the great demand
they were week behind the news.
Within q few days more than 100000
of these cards had been disposed of.
Such incidents being, as they are,
of general interest, are veritable gold
mines to the dealers.
Royal visits always make sales for
these cards. When the king and
queen of Portugal made their recent
visit to England they were met at
every turn by the all pervasive post
card bearing pictures of them. Some
$4,000 was netted during the tour from
the sale of these cards. 1t is needless
to say that the success of most cards
demands that they shall be on sale
when the subjects which they depict
are at high water mark of interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Get Rid of Vitality sappers

Debt is great force waster, because
very few men or women can be heavily
in debt without worrying or being
anxious. If you are so deeply involved
that it is impossible to extricate your
self without going through bank
ruptcy, then take your bitter medicine
at once, and start again, no matter
who criticises or denounces you. Pay
your debt in full afterward, when you
are able.
Get rid of all vitality sappers. II
you have taken an unfortunate STEP
retrace it If you can. If you have made
a mistake, remedy it as fast as 1t is IN
your power to do so; but when you
have done your best let the thing drop
forever. DO not drag its skeleton along
with you. Never allow what is dead
and should be buried to keep bobbing
up and draining off your life capital i'm
worry or vain regrets. Do not do any
thing or touch anything which win
lower your vitality.-Success.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

in, her cloak hanging off her shoulders,
her eyes ablaze, her hands fiery hot and
trembling as she vainly sought among
the contents of the writing table for
something with which TO write
Fifine found the pen and gave it to
her Margaret began to write stand
ing up 1t was a note to Chetwind. It
didn't do. He must drop dead upon
reading it, while still preserving his
senses enough to suffer.
"Ill have TO have something; can't
write" she said, her teeth chattering.
Fifne brought her some whisky, which
rounded out the situation admirably.
She became steady enough to be wicked
and so she wrote:
II am going away with another man.
You may have her. / loved you and
don't care what becomes of me-" That
was the whisky. Five minutes before
she had cared very much what became
of her.
AS she addressed the note and rose
from the desk Chetwind opened the
door.
What has happened?" he asked.
when came back from the Ailkens'
box you had gone. / rushed off be-
cause I was afraid you had taken ILL.,"
Margaret dropped the note on the
table and stood staring at him with
blazing eyes. Then she started to push
past him,
LET me goi" she said. Fifine stood
watchfully beside the curtain, holding
Margaret's coat, which had fallen off.
Chetwind saw the note and picked it
up. Then Fifine threw the cloak on a
chair and rushed out and down the
stairs.
whats the matter?" he said, and he
gently pushed Margaret back into a
chair. She made a fierce movement to
rise but Chetwind held her down with
decent insistence, while he tore open
the envelope with his teeth. He car
ried the envelope in his free hand and
took out the note Then he read it
and looked down at Margaret.
"I guess you're crazy" he announced.
Margaret shook like baby because of
reaction.
"Fifnel Here! Where's that French
fool? Fifine rushed while the sound
of the wheels of the departing carriage
could be heard.
Telephone for the DOCTOR" Chetwind
said, peremtorily. "I'll break the mans
neck for this
"It was because Madame loves you
so madly." Fifine was magnificent.
"That'll do for you!" roared Chet-
wind to the plu-perfect as he carried
Margaret into her bedroom and began
to undress her. Fifine did the tele-
phoning.
Now he said, drawing the covers
over Margaret, "Tll go out and kill the
man." and he went out. Margaret
called wildly from the bed but he had
gone, and Fifine came to the door.
Chetwind almost Immediately re-
turned after looking up and down the
block.
"You love me?" she sobbed hanging
onto him. She didn't care If he killed
Leighton the next day, but tonight she
wanted him where he was. You love
me, 'Chet?'"
"Now, little girl" he said, "go slow.
Take it easy-there!" And there was a
beautiful note in his voice, which she
knew so well and loved to hear.
In the next room an ineffable ex-
preston overspread his face, while the
plu- u-perfect clasped her hands and said
"Ah!' which was well enough, but a
man can't always get home at the
psychological moment and crush the
national institution in the hollow of
his hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

The Russian state scepter is of solid
gold three feet long and contains among
its ornaments 26O rubles and fifteen
emeralds.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13
A Birthday Party

A surprise party was given to Mrs. k. GoldswOrthy of North Globe, by her friends, on "Wednesday night, April 3, the occasion being her 3lth, birthday.
 The guests were cordially received and passed an enjoyable evening. Dancing was iudulged in aud con tinucd until midnight. Light re. treatments were served. Mra. Colds worthy received d number of nlce presents and the hearty coDgratula. tiouS of all present.
 The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watts, Mir and Mrs. James Watts, Mir. and Mrs Wm. Watts, Mir. aud Mrs. Thomas Vincent, MT. and Mrs. John Williams Mrs. II. Johns, Misses Irene Martin, Libbie Watts, Fredicia Gill, MeSSrS Thos c. Jones, John Toy, ThOS. Leg go, J. II. Dixon, R. ]. ROscoelua, John White, Jack Wall, ThOS. Richards, Fred Richards, Frank Dale, Richard Veal, John Dixon, and Masters Leon. ard Williams, k. Watts, Fred Watts, Clarence Watts and TOm Watts.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

II, S. Van Gorder, manager of the Detroit Copper company'S store at Morenci, and director of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, spent several days here this week. Me Van Gorder has a high opinion of Globe and predicts bright future for the town aud district. He left for home this morning with Cashier A. G. Smith
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

The Globe & Arizona Development company will receive sealed bids up and until 1 o'clock pm, April F, 1905, at the office of T. A. Pascoe. or the office of the Gila Valley & Trust company, for the folowi E speci tied work.
 Three hundred aud fifty l35Ol feet of surface drifC or tunnel, tO commence at the face of the tunnel now in about 50 feet, on the Black Oxide claim, on their property, about two and half miles northeast of Globs the same to be fleet 10 in. on the bottom, B feet at the top, and feet in the clear same to be timbered where necessary the company to furnish LimberS, framed. It the mouth of the tunnel; also, tools, car, rails and ties for track.
 TSo shifts per day of at least two men ca ,h to be employed in the work, and work to be completed in time specified iu the bid.
 The above work will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, the company res5rving the right to reject any and all bids.
 A written contract to be entered into for the completion Of the work
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13
DR. L. E. WlGHTMA AN ....Physioian and Surgeon.
Oates and Wightman Building
 Opp. Post Office

Mrs. A. J. Harrington, mother of J. w. Harrington, who has been sick with pneumonia for week or more and who was thought to be improving, has suf- fered relapse and it is feared may not recover.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13
Watch! Wait!

For the big minstrel show and yau diville oliO, under the direction of Mir. Jos. Stein, at the Opera House, Tues. day evening, April 2, for the benefit of the Episcopal church building fund. Grand oriental, ii st part. Refined SpecialiteS for the olio. Pret- ty girls, new songs, funny end men. No rain. Every thing bright and smil. ing Reserve your seats early at Van Wagenen's. Watch next week 5 Belt for the monster program.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

and the company will pay 75 per cent of the contract p ice for work as com pleted at intervals to be agreed upon, and p per cent to be retained by the company until completion of the con tract.
 For further particulars call on W. s. Sultan.
 T. A. PAsCUE, President. Phone No. :, the Peerless Market. and order pail of that home render ed lard.
 Wanted One hundred to loo head of stock cattle. stating price.
 E. F. CRAWFORD, Globe. A fine line of ladies shirt waists at bargain at the Racket store.
 You will make no mistake by get ting your cigars and tObaccuS at the PostOtlice store. If Michigan apples at Pratts.
 Gold ore concentrated or amalga- mated on shares, or bought for cash, at E. F. Kellner X Company Lost Gulch Mill. I'm
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

J. Marshal CurnuUU, who came up from Livingstone on Monday, IS still in town, detained by the storm. He will return home tomorrow wi.h a load of merchandise for his store He reports business good.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

The Benson Press states that Perry Howle, the we'll known Fl PasO min ing man, was in there on Saturday.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

Mrs. J. II. Thompson and daughters who spent two months in Phoenix during the session of the legislature returned home last Friday.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

Phone No. ', the Peerless Market and order a pail of that home render ed lard.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

Paints Paints Standard paints and oils, fully guaranteed. Gila Lum- Der company. tf
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

Mrs. George J. Stoneman who has been sick during the past week it re- ported to be much improved.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

A children'S masked ball will bo given at odd Fellows hall Friday evening, April 2S, from $50 to F o'clock, for children under Is years. Prizes given.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

We have received big stock of fan. cy front doors, comprising all the lat est designs. Prices reasonable. Gila Lumber company. t
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13
Weather Report

Record for the second week Of April by E. c. Fox, voluntary observer.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

Wanted at the Kinney House, a girl to do laundry work. If
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13

Buy window glass from the Gila Lumber company. They have it in regular sizes and will cut special sizes without extra charge. tf
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-13
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

Try a Del Monte Sunday dinner.