davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
"A Radical Change.

N@A~~aAl1Ss
The Headlight has an article
in its last weeks issue under the
above headline. Since we have
been connected with the Graphic
we have followed our life long
custom of being courteous and
gentlemanly to others of the
same craft, however much we
may differ in politics or religion.
And up to last week we have
been unnoticed by the Headlight.
Whether the omission was in
tended by its publisher for
silent contempt was moth
ing to us. If so, we should GER
tainly consider the contempt"
compliment,
But his last weeks issue was
certainly "a radical change. "
He Announces a change in his
publication from Saturday to
Thursday. He says the change
was made necessary" because,
when we took barge of the
Graphic, we chose Friday as
our day of publication. That is
true; and we have never failed
to print our paper on that day
the slur in the Headlight to the
contrary Notwithstanding. And
because the Headlight was pub
lishei on Saturday, its publis her
claims that editorial courtesy
demanded that we should have
made our publication day in the
middle of the week. That is
simply editorial rot. This is the
first time in long newspaper
experience that we ever new of
a publisher assuming to control
any but his own day of publica-
ton. Three papers, and some
times more, are published in the
same town, and the publishers
select their own days other than
those already chosen. without
asking the consent of the other
papers, And it is not considered
any violation Of editorial cour-
tesy" either
As long as we did not intrude
on the Headlights day of pub
l,cation we had the right to Sc
lect either of the remaining five
days Of the week without asking
permission of any one.
We are here to cooperate with
our neighbor and to work shout
der to shoulder with him, to the
best of our ability, for anything
and everything that will upbuild
our little town and improve the
surrounding country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
Courtesy.

During the day that the SAM
tarium Committee was here. Mr..
Jaynes, Of the Tucson Post in
search Of our office, called at the
Office of the Headlight, and in
quired if there wasn't another
Office in town. Yes, such as it
is was the sneering reply.
For Headlight courtesy that
was a fine sample.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

The President has issued a
proclamation converting the SON
ate in special session tomorrow.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
Soeos2soSysGSoS2sco7Ocs-
Church Dire Glory
ss5a6efe.tsx6a6aa.aa.a.

METHODIST Preaching services every sgraa,
at II a. m. and = M. Sunday school ~ DO Al.
m. Junior League or 3 p. M. Epwor'h Iragg,
at Z p. m" Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at O'Clock N. +. BRAGG Pastor.
Presbyterian Preaching at II a. m. and -.qu
Sabbath School 10 m. Junior Christian Ert,n.
v'r at 3 p. N. Pra},r meeting Woinoda,a AT IN.
y. m. THEonoUr HOrPlNG. Pastor
81. LuKE's Ers.orAL;- Services Grs, and
second Sunday IN each month: Sunday Scho., IL,
IL m. every Sunday.
J. II. DARLING. Pastor
Baptist Church Preaching in Odd Fclo,.
Hall the ith Sunday N each month.
J. a. ARMSTRONG, Pastor.
lGLESIA METODlSTA EPISCOPAL
Escuca Dominica cada Domingo a las 10 Pee.
dicacion las II a W va las D. M Lion b.
worth las de Ia nrle. Cultos de- ,rac.o1 in.
Jurvez, So eNticndo invitaclon a tpirs.
DlONlCGO COSTALES pn.,or
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
Acquitted.

Judge Swayne was acquitted
Of all the charges made against
him ip the articles of impeach-
ment presented by the house.
We wonder if he will continue to
spend as much of his time out
Of the state as formerly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

FiFlahub1' MAS, March ., 1901.
have been using Your Black -D-,ugbt
STOCK and Poultry Medicine on nv
.stpck inr some time. I have u..d IN
Kinds OF stock food but | have fonnd
that yours Is the best for my purpose.
J. 8. HAssON.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

The last reports indicate the
willingness of the Russian EN-
peror to end the war with Japan.
After which he will endeavor to
straighten out a few kinks in his
dominions that have terribly
tangled matters nearer home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

Dcming Lodge, No, %. X. Of r. meets first and
third Tuesdays Of each month in X. Of p hail.
Gold Ave.
?. BURDICK, X. r. $.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
COUNTY

NY aupI Of Public instruction
VILLAGE or DEMING.
Village Trustees
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

seaman "a FIELD Chairman: }. W, Hannigan A /
llarE' l. u, Carr and l.. II. Brown. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
OFFICIAL Directory.

3 c.ooooe.3ooooooooooc't..,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

the deer eat the grass in their paddoG
but most of them and the goats and bison
tread out or browse off their feeding ground
SO that they have to be fed with mash and
hay and grass. All the grass is cut on the
lGO acres belonging to the Zoo and II takes
two wagon loads day for the grass eating
animals.
OF late there has been some talk of giving
the buffalos bigger range. The Zoo off,
Gals say that there has been nothing done
toward II w. But there are hundreds OF
acres in Rock Creek Park, adjoining the
Zoo much of which would make good range
for the bison. 1t is just possible that an
arrangement may be made by which some
Of this may be fenced In and the bison given
a better chance to multiply than hereto
fore. At present the Zoo is boarding lot
of the buffalo deposited by Buffalo BIZ.
There have been two calves born at the
Zoo within the past two seasons.
The collection of animals IS growing
steadily The latest addition is the black
panther. as yet unnamed, but who would
be called Topsy except hat he is not
lady He came from the East Indies and Is
by all odds the worst tempered animal that
ever graced the collection. He is in much
better coat and condition than when he
first came and he has learned by expe-
rience that he can get a sore head, but
cannot break out of his cage by throwing
himself against the bars. Still he spits and
snarls whenever any one goes near him.
and lays for his keeper daily in hopes OF
getting a handful OF him while he is feed
ing him or cleaning the cage.
Another of the recent additions is very
pretty jaguar, presented through consul
Plumacher of Maracaibo, given TO President
Roosevelt and deposited by him at the Zoo.
This with the tharh goats, about COM
pletes the list of recent additions. The
goats came from the Himalayas. The fe-
male looks almost as though she might
have come from Pole Hill. but the Billy has
a most distinguished and foreign appear
ance Both are brown, close-coated fndi-
viduals. but William is rather round Shout
dered and walks with a slight limp In his
near hind leg. He is about twice the size
of Nanny, but only hah as approachable.
Sac is confiding little lady and likes to
have the base of her horns scratched. In
cidentally. she ate the paper cover of q
book The Star man had while he was try
ing to get picture of her. But her con-
sort would not accept anything but tobacco,
though he likes that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

pie. the hyenas and jackals will eat 1t
readily But the last named are the only
dodgers in the Zoo who will take tainted
meat readily. And II Is not given 10 then'
Twelve pounds is about the allowance
for one of the big cats. but this, too. has
to be regulated by personal observation.
Sometimes an animal will clean up It's al
lowance and show plainly that 1t needs
more. If 1t does 1t gets 1t within reason
able limits But sometimes even twelve
pounds overfeeds It, The captive will not
clean up his food in good shape and Will
get fat and gross not exercising properly,
and lying most of the time beside the
door watching for its keeper to bring 1t
more OF the food that 1t does not need. In
that case it's allowance is cut down There
is more in feeding cage animals so that
they will keep in good condition than IN
doctoring them after they get SICK.
The little cats, the wolves, the Iasma-
mans, some Of the bears and the turtles all
have meat, though all of these boarders
will eat almost anything. A wolf eating
peanuts seems to be queer thing, but IL
is common enough. They will eat peanuts,
shells and all. IL they are given chance,
but feeding peanuts to any OF the animals
is against the regulations of the Washlng-
ton Zoo. Too many of the guests VIII Doit
the nuts shells and all and afterward have
trouble in their interior departments.
Bread is the staple next to meat at the
Zoo table. Down under the main animal
house there is a fully equipped bakery that
turns out 100 pounds of bread day. In
addition to this there is another hundred
pounds gotten on contract from the baker.
This costs cents pound, but the Zoo
baked bread is rather the better and costs
less. The garden bakes its own bread In
part. because 1t cannot get the sort 1t needs
from the baker. In winter time 1t makes
corn bread-mighty good and toothsome
corn bread, too. But as the weather gets
warmer the corn bread is dropped and the
summer bread Of less heating sort Is made
of mixed plain and graham -four. with a
little bran and molasses thrown in. This
makes better, sweeter bread and the
bears think II is about the best thing that
ever happened in the bread line. 1t Is
made In great slabs, about two feet by
three, and is crusty and apEeuzins both to
smell and taste.
but the bread-making Is only an item or
the kitchen arrangements. The big cellar
room is full of tables and cutting blocks,
where the meat and fish are portioned out
The residents use about 100 pounds of fish
a day There are big bins of -four. bran
and cornmeal. for making the mashes that
the ruminants like. boxes OF canary seed
and rape seed. corn and oats. white ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

garoos are very fond of bread, and then
there is assortment of fruits for the
monkeys, porcupines and scores of smaller
hot weather. Many of the little monkeys
have to be served with condensed milk, and
this has to be mixed and portioned out.
Meat is not a regular part of the monkey
diet, but many of them are very fond of
1t, and sometimes the keepers will throw
them in bit of the chopped meat such
Is fed to the turtles. The big cats get the
biggest bones out of the fore quarters of
meat and the wolves are served with the
ribs and the smaller meat animals in pro-
portion.
But the diet table does not stop there.
The elk and deer, the goats and bison, the
cameS and the yak. to say nothing of big
Dunk, the elephant, all have to have their
hay and grass. their bran mash and sucL
delcacies. all carefully apportioned, so that
each gets enough and no one too much. IL
would seem almost Impossible to overfeed
Dunk. He takes a whole bale of hay,
about dozen loaves of bread and as much
grass and sugar as he can get in twenty
four hours. He is growing-has been all
the time since he arrived. One year he
gained 100 pounds, and he will continue to
grow for many years to come. He and the
parrots are the longest lived residents of
the park. With good care they will reach
100 years and eighty years. respectively.
All Of the deer family have big ranges.
much bigger than In most zoos. Some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

BOUT the only person who could
n properly appreciate the work Of
"a running the table at the Zoo would
a u be some boarding house keeper with
~ about a thousand people to serve,
all OF them with varying appetites and
tastes. some OF them delicate to the
verge of invalidism so that they had
TO be pampered and coddled and others
always demanding more food than was on
the daily bill OF fare The Zoo is more like
a big boarding house than It is like hotel
because the boarders are more intimately
acquainted and can put up kick direct
TO the management If things are not going
20 suit them. Yes. the Zoo probably Is the
biggest boarding house In Washington.
OF course most visitors see little of the
Zoos feeding arrangements except in the
big carnivora house, where IT Is a daily
show TO watch the lions and tigers fed
at 1880. 1t probably seems a small mat
ter TO throw chunk of meat into the
lions cage and then go off and leave him
till the next day. That is all the visitor
sees. and he is more interested in watching
the lion snarling and worrying a bone than
he Is in knowing how the bone got there.
But the lion feeding IS really a small part
OF the work and even that has features that
the casual visitor does not stop 10 think
over.
II takes now about $50 pounds of meat
per day to run the Zoo. This is furnished
by contract, the last arrangement being
at four cents a pound. There goes SIS
a day for provender right OFF. 1t is all
good meat, TOO quite as good many OF
us eat on our tables. 1t has a large
proportion of bone in II. to be sure, but that
is because each of the big cats needs bone
TO gnaw. If they are given a piece of soft
meat. they probably will gulp IL almost at
mouthful, but throw them twelve pounds
of bone and pIeat and they will have to
worry and chew and snarl over 1t for half
an hour till the bone is picked clean, sharp
ening their teeth and helping their diges-
ton.
1t has to be good meat, too. The cats,
contrary to general belief, do not like faint
ed meat To be sure. in their wild state
they will lay up kill that is too big for
one meal and may go back to II couple
OF times. But they do not eat II for pref
erence after II has begun to get high. The
wolves will take the tigers leavings in the
wild state. and after II has become too
gamy for any of the other four-footed peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

All Of the deer family have big ranges.
much bigger than In most zoos. Some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
SOCIAL SERVICE DEVELOPMENT
Address by Mr.. Weller Before Legion
of Loyal Women.

Recent Developments in Social Serv-
Ice was discussed al the public meeting
in the Washington Public Library last
night, under the auspices of the Legion of
Loyal Women. The speaker was Mr.. Chas
F. Weller, general secretary of the Asso-
ciated Charities, who noted the progress
made in all branches of charity work In
the city during the past twelve or sixteen
months, and presented a very encouraging
picture of the city's developments in pliil-
anthropic lines.
The speaker first reviewed six lines of So
cial service in which the action of Con-
gress was sought at the present session.
He told the story of the nine years of e.
fort for the condemnation of insanitary
dwellings, as illustrative of some of the diff
hcultieS in the way of securing congreGsioII-
al legislation in social lines. He considered
next the developments which the city has
effected for itself through voluntary eff
fort Mr.. Weller spoke of the campaign
against consumption, summer outings and
the other lines of work especially repre-
sented by the four special committees of
the Associated Charities recently eSta blish-
ed at 925 F street
Under the head of cooperating agencies
the lecturer described briefly the progress
recently effected in the public library, the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society the Y.
M. c. A, the philanthropic WORK IF the
churches, the Washington Asylum, the two
local reform schools, the day nursery move
ment, the Georgetown Boys Club, Peck
Chapel the Central Union Mission, and the
Peoples Mission. He also discussed the
developments and needs of the City Gar
dens Association and the board of public
charities, in addition to referring to the
Working Boys Home and the Cooperative
Sewing Society. Mr.. Weller emphasized as
especially important the fact that the num-
Der of volunteer workers who are giving
personal thought and effort to the solution
OF the problems of the needy poor has
been steadily and rapidly increasing in
Washington.
In conclusion the social settlement move
mont was discussed and the work of the
three social settlements of Washington was
described There have been new bull ings
added, gymnasiums equipped and numer-
Gus industrial classes and shops inaug t.
ed at the various settlements during the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

lacking in humorous incident. Some OF
the scenes described were most pathetic.
Upon the conclusion of the lecture Captain
Ramsey received an ovation. A collation.
was served subsequently.
Among those present were: Rev. c. En-
nest Smith, D. D.. rector Of st. Thomas
Rev. DR.. Otis A. Glazebrook Of Elizabeth,
N. j.; Messrs. S. H. Agnew, Charles E.
Brock DR.. E. o. Belt, w. H. Belts A. A.
Birney, James Bond, Melville Church, J.
w. Calvert. Henry Copenhaver, H. c.
Glazebrook Norman Gait, Herbert A.
Gill, General James j. Gordon, j. w.
Holcombe. w. s. Hoge, General John A.
Johnston, A. Geary Johnson, r. e. P.
Kreiter, W. E. Lester Denton Morford, A.
C. Pryor, D. c. Phillips, H. M. Rochester,
Charles o. Rice. DR.. II. A. Robbins, Gen
eral George A. Woodward, Julian Wall, ].
C. Walker, Harry Woodward, E. A. Varella.
Mr. Ellis, DR.. Robb, Mr.. Simmons, William
B. Trott OF st. Marks parish. and Mr..
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Headquarters During Inaugural Week
at the Hotel Raleigh.

The National Republican League OF the
United States will have its headquarters
during the Inauguration at the Hotel Raj
eigh It is expected that there Will DE
large number Of its members here during
the inauguration. Many of them Will par"
tic,nate in the parade in uniformed organ
izations.
Preparations are being made to give a re-
ception to the visiting leaguers at the Hotel
Raleigh March 4, and it is expected that
many of the leaguers from every state In
the Union will be present.
President ]. Hampton Moore of the Ma
tional Republican League has designated
Mr. Gus. A. Schuldt. executive committee
man of the league in the District, as chair
man of the reception committee to greet
the leagues members. Mr.. Schuldt will
have as his associates on this committee
the following members of the League of
Republican State Clubs OF the District: DR..
Robert Reyburn, national committeeman
and local vice president OF the National Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
&&s3s&s5s&

publican League; William F. Matteson,
Michigan; w. Stephen Fuller, District or
Columbia; William C. Conner, Middleton
Smith, New York: Williams c. Fox, q. A.
M. Lawson, New Jersey; Phil. e. winter,
Charles E, Thatcher, Nebraska; VIM. III.
Smith, Will A. Morris, Missouri; Maj
Fred. H. Braggin, VIM. II. Symons. Ohio;
Capt. L. NJ. Kelley. r. Stone Jackson, 1lli-
nois: Jackson Morris. Milo Shanks, Ken
lucky; c. NJ Shinn. ]. William DeGrange,
West Virginia; A. z. Cowles, +. S. Becker.
Wisconsin; Henry NJ. Camp, Connecticut.
The officers of the National League are:
President ]. Hampton Moore of Philadel-
phia; vice president, Sid. B. Redding Of
Little Rock. Ark; secretary, Ebert w.
Weeks of Guthrie Center, Iowa: treasurer,
w. G. Porter of Sioux Falls, S. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
MEMS CLUB, MEETING.
Capt. Ramsey Talks of the Boxer Up
rising In China.

The monthly meeting of the Mems Clut
Of St Thomas parish was held Monday
evening at the residence of General George
A. Woodward, 2110 Massachusetts avenue
when there was a large attendance OF
members and their friends present
The meeting was called to order soon
after o'clock by General John A.. John
ston, president Of the club. DR.. L. w
Glazebrook of the executive committee
made several reports, and after the trans
action of business Mr.. S. H. Agnew was
introduced and gave humorous recitation
Captain F. Dew. Ramsey of the 9th
Infantry, u. S. A., the lecturer of the
evening, was then introduced, and enter.
tanned the audience for upward of an houl
with a graphically descriptive talk upor
the subject of the relief of the legations In
Picking during the Chinese Boxer upris-
ing of 1900 Captain Ramsey was upon the
scene and took an active part In Quelline
that disturbance. His lecture described
some scenes most vividly, and was mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Land Opening in Montana.

MISSOULA Mon, March Lake Como
forest reserve becomes subject to home
stead entry today Between fifteen and
twenty thousand acres of land will be
thrown open for settlement. The land is
in the famous Bitter Root valley, and was
set aside by President Cleveland as a tenn
porary reserve. The city is thronged with
people ready to file claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Assaulted the Wrong Man.

CHICAGO. March Firing through his
oyercoat pocket at two man who attempted
to rob him early today, Assistant County
Attorney Louis 3. Anderson shot and IA
tally wounded one of them. A short time
later Frank H. st. Aman6, a negro, entered
a drug store and asked TO be given treat
ment for a wound in his breast. Anderson
later identified him one of his assailants.
The other robber escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
THE ENGINEERS VIEW
B. AND o. OFFICIALS STATEMENT
REGARDING RECENT ACCIDENTS.
Declares His Department Not Respon,
sible for Mishaps at B. and o.
Freight Yard.

Engineer Commissioner Biddle this morn
ing received a letter from Mr.. W. +.
Strouse. assistant engineer of the Balt-
more and Ohio railroad, in which the latter
declares the engineer department of the
railroad is not responsible for the accidents
which have occurred in the coinpanys new
freight yard at Florida avenue and Eek
ington place, owing to the freight cars pc
ing forced over the bumpers and into the
public street. Mr.. Strouse states that at
the time of the first accident, when seVeral
of the freight cars were forced over the
bumpers and crashed into government
warehouse on the other side of the street,
he took up the matter vigorously with the
operating department with the idea OF pre-
venting a recurrence of the accident, ana
instructions were given the train crews 10
exercise care in filling the stub tracks
Mr.. Strouse says these instructions seem 10
have been carried out better than any IN
structions given before.
The railroad official says that the bump
ers now used at the end of the stub tracks
were approved by the operating depart
ment and are considered among the best, II
not the best, style of bumper on the mar
ket" This statement is made, notwith-
standing that frequently the bumpers have
been broken off, permitting the freight cars
to roll outside the limits of the yards and
onto the public streets on which street cars
a onera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Discussed Fiscal Reform.

LONDON, March 1.-The conference of
the Association of Chambers of Commerce
of the United Kingdom, sitting in London
tooay, lengthly and animatedly discussed
fiscal reform and ultimately decided by the
votes of forty-two chambers against TWEEN
ty-one that changes in the fiscal system
are essential to provide against unfair com
petition and an imperial conference should
be called to discuss the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Quincy Granite Cutters on Strike.

QUINCY, Mass, March 1.-The 1,20O
granite cutters of this city began a strike
today for a readjustment of hours and
wages, practically tying up the granite
manufacturing industry OF the city. The
new schedule demanded is So a day for
eight hours work as the lowest rate. I'm
less a settlement is reached from 1000 to
900 granite workers will be without en-
ployment. The manufacturers anticipate
that the contest will be a protracted one.
The last strike here occurred five years
ago and was settled by an agreement which
expired today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

Mrs. Medley. widow of Rt Rev John
Medley, metropolitan of Canada, died at
st. John Sunday. She was eighty-three
years old. Before marriage she was
nurse in England and had been associ-
ated with Florence Nightingale of Cri-
mean fame.