davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-01

IeauI1Is HUspItaIs, ana IS the only
whiskey recognized by the Govern
ment as medicine.
BEWARE Of dangerous limitations
ana substitutes. interruptions deal
ers, mindful Of the excellence Of this
preparation, will try to sell you
cheap limitations and malt whiskey
substitutes, which are put on the
market for profit only, and are posi-
lively harmful. Look for the trade
mark, the "old Chemist" on the
label and be certain the seal over tho
cork II unbroken. AL druggists ana
grooers, or direct, 91.0o q bottle.
Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
Anxiety Relieved.

A telegram was received from Mr..
Jordan, Thursday p. m. from Stafford,
Arizona, saying he had just crossed the
ella River, and would be in last night;
but later communication from Bowie,
stated he had missed the S. P. train
by about 20 minutes. So he will, with
out doubt, be here to-day on the Col
den State Limited. This message was
indeed a relief to the anxious friends
here, for it was feared he had met with
an accident in attempting to come over.
land in order to connect at some station
on the road.
Later: Mr.. Jordan arrived on the
Golden State Limited, and the wedding
will take place at 7o'clock this evening,
uniting, Miss Fanny A. Watkins to Mr..
Henry Elmore Jordan
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
For Sale.

New 3 inch wagon complete. Har.
ness and saddle. For further informa-
ton call at the Graphic Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

my old home. reached Santa Fe on
the 22nd Of February, and stood out in
the cold sleety rain watching a bum
football game between Santa Fe and
Albuquerque until cold chills chased
eachother up and down my back. !
was glad to seek the warmth of jim
crow coach on a branch railroad to con-
tinue my journey.
By reference to the United States
signal service report for period of ten
years ending 1892, It will be seen that
the precipitation for this region was
S,S-l0th inches. Santa Fe, ll-62; FL
PasO, IL; Los Angeles, 1872; st. Louis,
SS. The maximum temperature was
80, and minimum 10 above zero, with
mean winter temperature Of 1916, with
a percentage Of sunshine for this valley
Of 1901; San Diego, 62-O2; Denver 81
and st. Louis 1903. The highest num-
Der Of cloudy days in period Of seven
years was n, the lowest number 30,
the velocity of winds average in miles
for the Valley (Deming) l2542; Denver
1881; FL Paso 1881; St. Louis 4OO9S;
Maximum velocity of wind for Deming,
twenty miles an hour; St. Louis, thirty
seven; Denver, forty-two; New York,
City, forty eight. The number Of
Gains out Of the total number of 45S
days Of observation: Deming, lOl; FL
Paso, SO; st. Louis, 4; Denver, l.
With summer climate cooler than
New York, and winter climate milder
than Charleston, South Carolina; with
an almost ever present sunshine, and
almost an absence of precipitation,
what more could we ask for a Natural
Sanitarium but food shelter and wat
er? We want to say that the last ar
ticle is not procured on the western
plateau without some difficulty especial
ly when the requirements are purity
and palatability. But, gentlemen, II
you will furnish the food and shelter,
we will agree to rustic the water.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
Local and Personal


The masquerade ball Of the A. o. u.
W. on the night OF the anniversary
Of Washington's birthday, was in every
respect q complete success. Rain fell
slowly from dark lowering clouds, and
the darkness closed in upon the town
an hour earlier than usual; but when
the Ancient Order Of United Workmen
in Deming lay themselves out for a
good time, there is no postponement
on account of the weather."
At 9p. m. the guests were nearly all
present, the Opera House was nearer
filled than it had ever been before on a
similar occasion. Hollingsworth and
Cliford's orchestra "set the pace"
with music differing materially from
the old long meter doxology, and the
ball was open.
The costumes Of the participants in
the dance were all new, up to date,
more elaborate and expensive than
those worn at any preceding similar
event, and did great credit to the men,
bers of the order who had made all
preparations for the dance. Nothing
that could add to the beauty and en-
joyment of this annual ball had been
left undone, or unprovided for.
Liberal prizes had been offered and
were won by the following persons:
The most elaborate lady's costume
character, Sunfower, Mrs. J. B. Pease,
$500.
The most elaborate gentleman's cos
tume-Character, George Washington,
W. J. Wamel, $500.
Best sustain ed ladies character
Japanese group, Misses Rathel,
Lawhon, Smith and Burnham $500.
Best sustained character-gentlemen
Negro grandmother, M. A. Nordhaus,
$500.
The costumes and drill of the degree
team were all new to Deming, and
constituted one of the chief attractions
of the evening.
At the appointed time the masks
were removed, and it is reported that
the fun ard merriment were, at that
hour, so intense that a number laughed
who never laughed before; or at least
had never been known to manifest so
much levity lin company"
The annual ball Of the A. o. U. w.
was the event of the season,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
Court Notes.

On WashingtOn'S birthday Judge
Chapman issued a bench warrant for a
half dozen Of his friends, who accom-
panied the sheriff to his coy home on
South Silver avenue, where a bOunti-
full dinner awaited their arrival to which
they all did ample justice. There were
no fines and imprisOnments, but rather
an occasion of real social enjoyment
with the Judge and his family.
We rejoice to know that Judge Chap
man was able to hold court at his Office
on Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
RELIGIOUS Services.

The services at the Methodist Church
Sunday, will consist Of the regular or
der of worship: Sunday School, Preach
ing by the Pastor at II o'clock a. m n.
and 1880 p. m. EpwOrth League at $50
D. m. Topic, THE Law of Service and
The calling Of the Deaconess. y
Led by DR.. P. NJ. Steed.
The usual services will he held at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday at II
A. M. and 1880 P. NJ. Morning theme
THE Fatherhood Of God" Evening
theme, who is Jesus CHRISTI" The
public is cordially invited TO these
services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

W. R. Merrill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

One Tuesday afternoon Miss Chap
man and Miss Waddill gave Utility
Shower in honor of Miss Doll Watkins,
TO which only the intimate friends Of
the prospective bride were invited.
In the evening the same young ladies'
invited few young people to a fare
well party given to Miss Watkins.
The guests we're the members of the
G. G. Club, and their young gentlemen
friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

We wish particularly to call attention
to Mrs. Guiney's specialties in our local
columns:
She has the very best hair tonics, in
GLIDING DR.. E. E. McLean's prepare
tions for scalp treatment. She is also
prepared to do shampOoing and mani
curing. Call at her residence N. W.
cor. Of Spruce st. and Iron Ave.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

WANTED: Capable men and women for CEN
sUS WORK and to act as Representatives In this
and adjoining territory for magazine and music
business Of old Established House. Our eatalou.
CUES list over 5000 MAGAZINES and 5000 selections
of music at CUT PRICES, Salary $500 per
week. Experience unnecessary but good refer.
ences required. Address. SPRAuUE WHOLESALE
Co.. go Wabash Avenue. Chicago. Ill.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

Will and Fred Wyman celebrated
Washington's birthday by entertaining
a few little friends, Dorothy Duff, Ar.
chic Marshall, Minnie Swope, and Ruth
Merrill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

We are too busy to write an "ad"
as we are moving our Office to the
"Kinsworthy Block" opposite the Post
Office and will be AT Home" there on
and after Saturday 18th inst.
See our new advertisement next
week.
w r Marr;u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

Judge Fields son Jesse started for
his home in Atlantic City, New Jersey,
on Tuesdays belated train. He has
been down in Mexico buying his yearly
supply of Mexican drawn work, fill
gree jewelry ETC., for his curio store
in that city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

Mr.. E. F. Filler Of the new bakery
had the misfortune to fall and seriously
injure his arm last week. His physician
thinks he will be able to resume his du-
ties as baker by the middle Of next
week,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

A little son of George Whitehead Is
quite sickat Spalding, DR.. SwOpe went
out Thursday on the passenger and re.
turned on private train-a hand Car
at noon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24

Mrs. Frank Wyman entertained her
relative Mr.. Aug Schlafly and his son,
Louis, on Monday Of this week. Mr..
S. was one of the visiting Sanitarium
Committee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-24
Day BOardsrs Wanted.

Good home board furnished.
Meals 25cts. Apply to Mrs. Billings.
lea, on Copper Avenue, opposite the
the Lester rooming house.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
TELLS POISON STORY.
Mrs. Stanfords Maid Describes Her
Mistress's Danger.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuxr.l

San Francisco Feb 1s.-Miss Elizabeth Richmond.
Mrs. Stanford's maid for over year. who recently
quit her service, tells the details of the recent
alleged poisoning Of her mistress. who was not
supposed 20 have enemy in the world. Miss
Richmond is an English woman who accompanied
Mrs. Stanford on her trip around the world
she says that January IA. at O'Clock in the
evening. she was called to Mrs. Stanfords room.
There Mrs. Stanford said: Richmond there seems
10 be something wrong with this water. Will you
taste it?' The maid tasted the water. and found
it very bitter.
mrs Stanford had already vomited what she had
oruhk' She seemed greatly agitated and the maid
suggested that she drink some warm salt water
ana thus clear her stomach. which she did. Then
he maid took the remainder OF the bottle Of min
erai water TO druggist and left it to be anaIyzed
- week later a report was received from the chem
ls' VINO said the water heavily charged with
srychnlne When this report was read to Mrs
stanford, she threw up her hands and said:
On God did not think any one wished to hurt
ne What would IT benefit any one?'
ohe was greatly troubled. and declared she would
put the whole affair in the hands OF detectives
AiIS STANFORD was so shaken over her discovery Of
the attempt tc kin her that she refused TO stay IN
her home
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
NEW-Y0RK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY FEBRUARY 20 1905

distance being performed in shirtsleeves; as never
touched a card since he came Of age and has fre-
ouently visited the United States. having done a
considerable amount OF shooting IN the Rockies
NsURING RULERS LIVES.
Lloyd's, the world famed Institution OF under
writers in London. is the authority for the asser-
uon that the life of Emperor Nicholas was
insured not long ago for period OF twelve months
at ten times the usual rate, This was some weeks
after the appointment of Prince Sviatopolk- Mirskv
to the post of Minister OF the Interior and when
widespread impression prevailed in Russia and
abroad that the inauguration OF liberal reforms and
OF more popular form OF government was at
hand Lloyd's is likewise the authority for the
statement that a large number Of underwriters
indeed. the majority of them-declined to insure
ths cars life, and in their remarks about the
matter conveyed the impression that the recent at
tempt upon the Cars life on the occasion OF the
biessing of the waters of the Neva and the dis
tuTbances at st. Petersburg and throughout the
empire render any further insurance of Nicholas
out Of the question
me Russian Emperor is not the only person
VINO insures his life Risks likewise taken out
as matter Of speculation by people who have
never set eyes on him, and who have no connection
with him. official or otherwise
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting of New-York Association chapel of the
Collegiate Church. 5th-ave. and 4sth-st 1880 a.
Cesorao1 OF the hundredth anniversary beginning
OF free education in this city all public
morning. exercises. Carnegie Hall, evening.
Benefit performance for the Brown AIurnns Free
kindergarten. Manhattan Theatre. p m.
Amateur minstrel show. Ebngs Casino, 156th-st. and
St Ann's-ave, The Bronx. evening.
heens Neyg-York SUNDAY School Association. Fourth
Meeting New-York State Medical Association No IT
West 43d-st-, evening
Meeting Society OF Medical Jurisprudence No. II West
43d-st. m
Or. Ernst J Ledere on Some Public Health Problems"
League fo- Political Education. No. % West 44th-E.
$50 p
Free Of Board Education, p Public
School Nc Il. No 225 East 27th-st., Mrs, Alice D.
lie Piongeon- PERU GIlustrated); Public School No
Shepherd, Revolution and Independence Public
School No. 81, 70th-st and 1st-aye- W. Hinton
Public school No So 96th-st. and I,exington-ave
for the World' Public School No 1S5. 1st-ave. and
51st-st-. Hayus Davis. Evolution OF Government ;
Public School No 15s. Avenue A, between nth and
18th sts. DR.. Clare1ce L Young, Travels IN Greece
dllustrated): Public School No lSs Lewis and East
Houston sts. John P. clCm Alaska illustrated;
Peters Hall 20rh-st-. between Sth 9th aves,
z. Cloves Chorley, "A Tramp Through Switzerland
illustrated: Morris High School. 166th-st Bos-
ton Road. Ernest r Holmes. The Meaning and Mag
nitude Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Gllus
trated): Public School No 3, No. 2436 Websterave,
Lewis CASTOR Leary. Syria and Palestine" Ollus-
tTated)' Public School No. 18, Matida-st, Wakefield
Il Montague Donnsr, Finland and It's People a.
Iustrated): Public School No 27 St Ann's-ave. and
LAFAYETTE Hall, AleXander-ave and 137th-st., w.
Wallace Ker. 'Electropiating and ElectrotypIng''
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
STILL TO OPEN SUNDAYS
The Nezc Director of Museum of Art
F0UOrS 1t.

Doubts as TO whether under the new regime the
metropolitan Museum or Art would remain open on
sundays were set at rest yesterday when a.
tribune reporter learned that. after a visit to
the museum. Sir Casper Purdon Clarke. the di-
rector-elect expressed himself an in favor OF
sunday opening. Il went to the museum" said
sir Purdon on his return, land was favorably
impressed with the pictures and with the museums
Nsltors- am in favor Of a Sunday opening"
1t Will be recalled that William Cowper Prime
VINO oled last Monday and who had been vice
president and trustee of the Museum for many
years. resigned on account OF the decision Of the
museum authorities to open the museum the
SABBATH Reports to the contrary Notwithstanding
IL is declared that there will be- for the present at
least, no radical changes in the museum
Accompanied by Robert w. De Forest, his host
Sir Purdon went to the Museum in the afternoon
lie did not inspect ii. His object was largely to
pay his respects to George H Story the acting
director, and talk over museum plans.
william NJ Laffan paying a visit to Mr.
nsory when Sir Purdon dropped ia at the directors
once with his host The directors visit
lasted Tor about hour and a half. He will go
again to-day and throughout the week will pass
nhuch OF MS line in the museum, taking the
measure or things generally.
1o-IAgnt j. P1erpont Morgan, at his home, will
give a dinner for Str Purdon and tomorrow Mr.
1e Forest VIII give reception at his home No. z
" washington Square North, for him
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
TO STUDY PRIMITIVE HORSES IN MEXICO

Professor Osborn this evening gives the last OF
the Columbia University Jesup lectures on the
luton OF the horse. He will discuss the multiple
origin Of the domesticated breeds. showing that
American horses have been derived from least
two and probably three distinct stocks. of which
the cart horse represents extreme. from the
North. and the thoroughbreds the other extreme.
from Northern Africa
After this course he is planning, partly under the
auspices OF the American Museum OF Natural His
tory. TO visit Mexico and especially Chihuahua,
with Professor J. Cossar Ewart. regius professor
OF natural history OF the University OF Edinburgh
70 study the extremely primitive types Of horses
directly descended from those introduced by the
Spaniards four or Ave hundred years ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
NORTON p. OTIS DEAD.
Congressman from Yonkers and
Head of EIeUator Trust.

Congressman Norton P. Otis, of Yonkers. died
at 1245 o'clock this morning at his home, in
Hudson Terrace, Yonkers
Mr. Otis had been i'll for several months, and
had been confined to his house for a month
He attended by DR.. w. H. Sherman. Of
Yonkers. and DR.. L. A Stimson. of this city. and
Dr. H. A Kelly, Of Baltimore.
He had been active in the Republican politics
Of Westchester County for many years and was
just finishing term as Representative from the
18th Congress District. He chairman of
the board of directors of the Otis Elevator Com
pany, which is known as the Elevator Trust
Mr.. Otis was born sixty-1ve years ago in
Halifax, VT. His father Elisha G. Otis, was
the inventor of the Otis elevator.
Elisha G.. Otis, Mr.. Otiss father, a de-
scendant Of John Otis, who came from Hingham.
England, to Massachusetts. in 1855. Owing TO
various removals of the family, the sons educa-
ton was gained in the schools of his native
town, and n Albany N Y, Hudson City, N. J.,
and Yonkers, n. Y. Then, youth of eighteen,
he learned his trade in an elevator factory es-
tablished by his father. and, with his brother
Charles, assumed the responsibility of manage
ment after his fathers death in 1861. Their
capital small, not exceeding $1,000. which
they had saved by hard labor. The Civil War
discouraged them at first, but they had con-
ceved the principle of applying to passenger
elevators certain devices for assuring safety,
and with the aid Of various patents, which they
were able to secure they finally began to make
progress. In 1862 they transacted a business
OF $1,000 but thereafter they made rapid
For ten years Mr.. Otis spent his time mainly
in visiting the large cities of the country, in
PRODUCING his safety elevators TO the notice Of
proprietors OF large buildings. In 1864 Otis
Bros. & Co. incorporated their business with
a capital of $225 900, Mr.. Otis becoming treas
urer of the concern. In 1852 the capital was
increased 10 $5O0O00 In 1890 he became presi-
dent Of the company
Mr. Otis elected Mayor of Yonkers in
1850. and State Assemblyman in 1888 He
president or the New-York Commission to the
Paris Exposition. He a Republican candi-
date for Congress in 1900 and a member of
Congress from the 18th New-York District
since 1903.
widow and eight children survive him. He
member Of the Merchants Central Club
Fulton Club Engineers Club and Metropolitan
Museum of Art of this city. and the Westches-
ter Historical Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
YOUNG eRIscoM NAV BE IN EUROPE.

No news was received at Police Headquarters
yesterday OF young Andrew Griscoms of Philadel-
phia, for whom a general alarm sent on
Saturday Clement a. Grscom. jr., whose father
is cousin Of Andrews father, William NJ Girls
com. said yesterday that he knew nothing OF the
young mans whereabouts. and had heard nothing
except what had appeared IN the newspapers. The
young mans father thinks 1t probable that his son
may have sailed February II for Berlin, where
he studied when a boy.
Philadelphia. Feb 19>-Mrs. William NJ. Griscom
is Ill as the result of worrying the disappear
ance of her son. The family came here about a
year ago, and Mr.. Griscom purchased the Edward
Lycett house, in Montgomery ave. near Penn-st.
between HaveFford and Bryn MawF, for price
said TO be $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
FIGHTING PITTsBURG CONGESTION
Over $500 Cars Said to Have Been Moved
In Fifteen Hours.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RUxE1

Plttsourg, Feb. 1s-This was another Sunday on
Whch the employees Of the Pennsylvania road
mere were unusually busy. The freight congestion
received another staggering blow, and It was said
tonight at headquarters that 800 cars were
moved in the day OF fifteen hours
Every one who could work was put into the har-
ness ana at a m locomotives which had never
oeiore oeen IN Pittsburg were at work push
ing ana pulling cars about in the Pittsburg Yards
Locomotives were brought from "a far west &C
Dennison Ohio. and Alliance, on the Fort wayne
branch also from Altoona to the eastward. with
enc more good Sundays work the Pennsylvania
people nope to have broken entirely one Of the
ness here.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20

member OF the classification committee, died at his
home in East Orange on Saturday evening. He
was in his seventy fourth year. He leaves a widow
and two daughters. Mrs. Henry S. Morgan and
Miss Carrie Louise Boylan. Mr. Boylan was born
IN Newark in 1891 A few years later his parents
moved moved to Ohio. He engaged in the Wholesale dry
name Of Boylan e. Co, in Cincinnati. After the
close OF the Civil War Mr.. Boylan came East. and
had lived in East Orange for thirty-three years.
he had been associated with Grace Church. Orange.
as Vestryman for more than twenty years. Mr..
Boylan was formerly member of Prince of Orange
Lodge, New-York City, and at the time of his
death was q member OF Hope Lodge, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onaciaI Record and FOrecast.-washington. Feb ia
pressure central Saturday night IN the
Ohio Wiley moving the Middle Atlantic
Coast slight energy Is central south
Of the l. uisiaua oast, pressure low along the
northern b~In - the Dakotas the North Pacific
Coast
a rSer e~.ensive area set the
Gulf States = Mississippi Valley. with in
the mountain Virginia,
North Carolina and lower Ohio Valley. There han
fhe Pacific Coast and the northern
lateau. Temperature in the Ohio Valley. the
os- tsion upper sizsssippl Valley and thence
"a II Paciuo For first time IN the
current 10th temperatures decidedly the
avera.e Northern and Western dsrictz but
uneasonably cold prevails in Southern dis
tricts OF Tooth meridian
There will = rain Monday in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf 81 ~ and rain snow in the Middle At
Rain Tuesday in the South Middle
Atlantic States and rain in New-England and
lantc States New-England and lower region,
temperatures Will rise slowly the South. period
moderate temperature is indicated for the next few
days.
Forecast for Special TOcalities.-For Eastern New
York partly cloudy to-day. followed by rain tonight.
warmer interior; Tuesday rain fresh southeast
south winds. increasing
For New-Jerssy, Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware,
MARYLAND and Columbia, rain to-day
probably Tuesday; temperatures! increasing
For western Pennsylvania rain to-day slowly rising
temperature; Tuesday moderate tenpsatures
south. shifting southwest, winds.
For Nev-England, fair and warmer to-day; Tuesday
rain south, in north portion; fresh southwest
winds.
day; Tuesday except rain along the lakssi
fresh southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
FALLS FROM BEDROOM TO DEATH.
Wife of Tobacco Merchant Drops from Third
Story and Fractures Skull

Mrs. Anna HIrsch, of No. 40 West 11Sth-st wife
of Joseph Hirsch. of the tobacco firm of Joseph
Hirsch & Son, No. 1s3 Water-st., died in her home
yesterday morning half hour after she had
either fallen jumped from the window of her
bedroom on the third floor Of the house TO the
yard and broken her skull. The case was reported
to the coroners' Office as a suicide. She alone
In her room at the time, and her jump.
The only basis for the suicide theory is that she
had been melancholy for some time because Of i'll
health. It is thought that she may have opened
the window for air. and then been seized with an
attack OF vertigo, to which she subject. and
thus have fallen out.