davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

David Lenihan of. Derby, 30 years of age, committed suicide. Thursday night by drinking carbolitr acid.
 The postoffice building at SoutIlfoisl was burned early last night, enrailing loss of $2.50O.
 Mrs Annette Weske. of New Lon don. aged thirty years. committed sui eide yesterday afternoon by drinking carbolic acid.
 Hazel Gilmore, aged years, was drowned in the Poquonock river back of her home at Bridgeport yesterday.
 Despondent because of i'll health. Pertia W. Aklridge of Hartford. ex- pert taxidermist, committed suicide by hanging himself in the cellar of his home yesterday forenoon.
 William Jacobs. of Hartford, col ored man, who was arrested for be- ing drunk Thursday night. was found dead in his cell at the police station yesterday morning.
 Patrick F. Carey and Harry Goetz of East Berlin were found dead in bed in their room in the Arlington hotel in Hartford shortly before two o'clock this morning. The window of the room was closed tight and gas was flowing from a wide open jet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
VISITED sPRINGsIDE HOME.
Waterbury Officials Were Taking in
 New Haven Sights Yesterday.

Waterbury was well represented at
 New Haven yesterday, Commissioners
 Cronin, Castle and Wolf of the de-
 pertinent of charities, Comptroller
 Russell. Dr Moriarty, Superintendent
 Morris of the town poor, Superfn-
 tendent Brennan of the Brookside
 home, and Clerk Crary of the board
 of charities spending the day at the
 Springside home, New Haven's home
 for the poor of that community.
 where they were royalty entertained
 by Superintendent Howard, who
 gave them some inside information
 regarding charities. They do things on big scale down there. The num-
 Der of eggs the hens lay are not
 counted and if COW does not give
 as much milk to-day as she yielded
 yesterday the management is not
 asked to explain the reason, al-
 though, to be sure, he is held to a
 strict account for everything that takes place on the premises, and the
 Waterbury people whom he enter tained yesterday feel that he is fully equal to the situation. There are 396 inmates at the institution, in- cluding few children, all appar- ently in good spirits and showing unmistakable evidence of good care.
 everything and everybody about the place being scrupulously clean, so much so that the visitors were forced to conclude that in ile matter of cleanliness the place was almost the equal of the Brcokside home at Wa terbury, which is probably the high- est compliment that could be paid to any building of the kind.
 I ErYis Wright. formerly superin- tendent of streets in Waterbury,
 works the farm and mas everything on it that one can find on the best equipped place of the kind in the
 state. Twelve nice COWS were chew ing their cuds in the barn when MT Wright opened the door, and besides these a few calves and nine or ten heifers were cavorting about in a 1 lot near by. The piggery is sight. One would naturally suppose that 1t
 would e1unsanitary. but such is not l the case, no offensive odor being felt 1 short distance from the enclosure and no bad effect being traceable to 1 it's presence there. The pigs are l butchered from time to time and used at the home. An abundance of ! farm produce is raised nearly all oi which is used by the department. A | very fine yoke of oxen and a few splendid horses go to make up the
 live stock. One of the incest sights | they saw was three or four filters ol young pigs sporting about in snug apartments, which will come in just
 right after the big porkers have been knocked in the head and slips are
 shut in to be fattened. In the barn. \ yard the cackle of hens, growing oi
 roosters, gabble of geese, and quack | quack Of ducks reminded the Water
 bury folks that the New Haven peo- pie are up to date and after compar-
 ing notes they thought that perhaps it might pay to try few of the
 same things here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Knights of Columbus Concert.

The concert music at the Knights of Columbus ball at the auditorium on Monday night. will begin promptly at S o'clock. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock. The music will be rendered. by Lallier's orchestra which will be augmented for the occasion by the ad- dltion of several well known music ians. The program for. the dancing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

of appeal to the United States supreme court if any errors can be shown in the thirteen weeks trial The defendants are said to have expended $350. 900.
 Greene and Gaynor were indicted at Savannah in December, 1899. charged with embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with contracts for harbor improve ments in that vicinity. Captain Ober- lin NJ. Carter of the engineer corps, for alleged complicity in the frauds as gov ernment supervisor of the work. was dismissed from tine army and impris- oned for five years at Fort Leaven- worth.
 A few days after their indictment Greene and Gaynor surrendered in New York, but United States Judge Brown discharged them on the ground that the proceedings had been defective. More indictments were found in Savannah in June, 1900. The taking of testimony before Commissioner Shields lasted un- til Jan. 20. 1901. when Judge Brown ori dered their transfer to Savannah for trial. Feb. II. 1902, they were released pending trial on s40,0O0 bail each.
 Soon thereafter they fled to Quebec and defied the United States to extra dite them. Their bail was forfeited.
 In May. 1902. they were kidnapped from Quebec and taken to Montreal. They were extradited to New York on Oct. [. 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Judge PeasIey Denied Motion to Set
 Verdict for Walker Aside.

Judge Peasley presided at short calendar in the district court to-day. There was nothing of much impor- tance on the list. In the suit of Rocco A. Devine against s. N. Levin the bondsman was ordered to appear in court Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Attorney Reeves, counsel for the defense. maintained that the bond is of no value. It amounts to s400 and consists of barber shop in Brooklyn.
 Attorney J. J. O'Neill hoved that the verdict in the suit of the John son County Savings bank of Iowa City, Ia. against A. O. Walker of Brooklyn be set aside on the grounds that 1t was founded on prejudice. was denied. The verdict was in favor of the defendant, who was represent ed by Attorney Carmody, and the suit was for $150 for certain pieces of jewelry which the defendant re- fuses to pay for, claiming they were frauds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
AS YOU LIKE IT.
'ome Stray Leaves From . Reporter's
 Note Book.

A few things that are worth re- nembering: An easy way to soften lard water is to throw an orange eel into 1t just before the water is ised. The peel will not only prove .greable to the skin, but will give
 ut Q fragrance like that which fol- ows the use of toilet water. Worm vood boiled in vinegar and applied ' lot as can be borne to a sprain or ,ruise is splendid remedy. The af- ected part should afterwards be wrapped in flannel to retain the heat. Warm borax water will remove iandruff from the hair. Before us- ng the water tap in the morning let he water run for few minutes. To prevent milk from running over when it comes to boil put spoon n it. When washing dishes that nave held milk rinse them out with old water before putting them in not water. A little dry mustard rubbed on the hands will remove the ,mell of fish or any other disagree able odor from them. Water bofls when it gallops and oil when 1t is still.
 For the first time in the history of Arctic exploration the exploring party will be constantly in touch with civilization from the time of depart ure until 1t returns-if it ever re- turns. The expedition in question is he Wellman-Record-Herald, which Is in charge of Walter Wellman, the n1S fvo and he will keep in touch with the world by means of wireless tel egraphy The contract was signed : in New York last week in the pres ence of distinguished party, and by it the American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co obligates itself to carry to civilization the first message from the north pole should MT We'll man succeed in reaching it The de tails of the contract are interesting As is we'll known, MT Wellman has made several dashes toward the pole and believes the third will prove the charm. He proposes to sail from Spitzbergen on an especially equipped steamer, the Frithjof. He carries with him what will be the most per- rect dlTSulp GtcT Uullt, Sl6di shaped balloon of unusual capacity and lifting power. The expedition will also be equipped with automo- bile sledges. On the part of the De Forest Co, Abraham White. it's presi, dent, agreed to supply wireless tel egraph equipment for the airship and one for the steamer and to es- tablish a station at Hammerfest Norway, which is connected with the remainder of the world by cable. Ii necessary thosa stations will be kept in operation for three years pending MT Wellman's success. The Frithjoi will remain at Spitzbergen so the messages will come from the airshiI to Spitzbergen, thence to Hammer fest and from thence throughout the world. While not specifically men, tioned in the contract. it may be said that the De Forest Co hopes to be able to handle the messages from the north pole direct to Chicago by wire- less telegraph alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
PRISON AND FINE.
Greene and Gaynor Sentenced
 at Savannah.
RECORD CONVICTION FOR CHAPTERS

Mem were Au0lete0 Tn xoUO EOE Ems
 besslement From Uncle San on
 HaTbcr Contracts-Extradited From Canada.
 SAVANNAH. Ga, April 14.-In the United States court Benjamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor were sen tenced each to a term of four years in the penitentiary and to fine of S575,- 749.9O, the amount each is charged with having fraudulently obtained from the United States government.
 The conviction of Greene and Gaynor has been one of the longest and most expensive criminal procedures ever un- dertaken by the United States govern ment, and heavy sentence was ex- pected.
 The case has lasted over six and a half years and is estimated to have cost the government between $150,OOO and $2OO, 900. Nor is the end yet at hand, because the defense has the right
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
Many Entries On The Public Domain

The following is the business done At
the U. S. land office at Clayton for
three months from the first of January
to the Slst of March, 1906, the district
comprising the counties of Union and
Quay and part of the counties of Col
fax, Mora, San Miguel and Guadalupe,
Homestead entries 799, acres 1863. .O65;
desert land entries, Il, acres 6, lO4; land
sold |, 1863 acres, cash receipts for same
1881; final homestead entries 95, acres
1920; final desert land entries 10; acres
1000.
If this rate continues, it is not too
much to say that eastern New Mexico
will be pretty we'll settled by the year
1910 and that the public range in that
section for the free grazing of cattle,
sheep and horses will be thing of the
past
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
How Il Happened.

The Luna Lead Co.'S. two horse car
riage containing Miss McDaniels the
stenographer at the smelter, Mr. Pease,
the bookeeper, and Mexican driver
drove from town Monday noon across
the S. p track to the office OF the
Santa Fe. Having finished their bus
mess with the 4. T. & S. f. Co., the
driver turned the team and carriage to-
ward town. There were standing cars
on the house track, and an engine and
six freight cars backing down the main
track. The brakeman on top of the
moving cars saw the team, sgnaled the
engineer to stop the train and tried to
warn the carriage driver who was not
aware Of the approaching train, which
was moving at aOout four miles an
hour.
When the carriage passed the cars on
the home track the driver took in the
situation, attempted to back or swing
his team, but the collision was then in
evitable. The cars struck the horses
and front wheel of the vehicle, throw
ing the occupants to the ground, kill
ing one horse instantly and so woanding
the other that it was killed to end its
sufferings.
The driver and Mr.. Pease were thrown
from the cars, and Miss McDaniels so
near to them that those a short distance
from the collision thought she was
thrown under the train. She was slight
ly wounded, considerably bruised, but
escaped without serious injury. The
others we're unhurt.
This crossing is a dangerous place;
many narrow escapes have occurred
there in the past, and we understand
both the town and county have ordered
the railroad companies to put flag
map there.
Unless something of this kind is done.
a collision, attended with fatal conse
quences, is only question of time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
The True Spirit.

We haven't room for the addresses
delivered at the G. A. r. Encampmen,
at Las Cruces last week where there
was such mingling Of the blue and the
gray that the occasion seemed like a
family reunion.
Here are few words from Comman.
der Tanners address, Il said to my COM
rajes Of New York state that trusted
that whenever from Montauk Point to
Buffalo, any of our old op ,onents were
found in sepulcher, our common
Americas manhood would forbid our
ptssing by those graves without drop.
ping at least slight floral tribute there,
not in honor of the cause for which
they fought, for that we opposed,
fought and conquered, but because we
who met them, knew that braver never
trOd battlefield since men were first
marshaled in battle array. have now
the honor of making the same recon-
mendation as commander in chief to the
order at large. The old flag has been
baptized since Apponattox in the blood
Of southern and northerner alike and
this nation stands truly united at last. 4"
We add a few words to the above
from Dept. Commander Weltmer's ad-
lress:
"The AssistantAdiutant Generals re-
port shows a net gain Of forty-nine
members during the year.
In conclusion, my comrades, as we re-
view the past, how inspiring is the
thought that our services for our country
were not in vain.
Old Glory kisses the breeze from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the
Lakes to the Gulf
We are citizens of one great and pros
p pirous country, the home of over 80.
100000 of people. country honored
md respected by ali the civilized ma
tons of the earth
And this great, grand Union that We
love and are proud OF, was saved from
destruction by the men who are and
have been eligible to membership in the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
We now have .Woman's Relief
Corps and one Circle Of Ladies of the
G. A. R. in this Department.
No Comrade doubts the constant
loyalty Of our women, since that early
revolutionary day when Betsy Ross
worked patiently, while the candle dips
burned l1w, to complete the first model
# that flag which today is respected by
he whole world"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
In hsmOriam.

The good people of Deming this week
mourn the loss Of one who was dear to
those who knew her, and she was
known 10 nearly all our older residents.
A faithful wife fond and loving chris
tian mother, a home maker and a home
keeper, has gone to her rest and her
reward.
Mrs. Mary Frazee Russell, after a
lingering illness, died at her home near
Deming last Tuesday at II p. m.
Mrs. Russell was born in German
town, Kentucky, FEBRUARY II, 1859. Sne
attended the Hamilton college at Lex
ington, Kentucky, and afterwards grad
uated at the Columbia, Mo. University.
She was married at Columbia twenty.
six years last Sunday, to Mr.. W. T.
Russell, and nine years ago came with
Mr.. Russell and their little family to
this vicinity, where she has done her
part in rearing her children and in max
ing home in new country.
She rests from her labors, and her
influence in her family and community
IS an abiding testimony to her noble
christian character
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
SciNtiCa Cured After Twenty Years
Of Torture,

For more than twenty years Mr.. j.
B. Massey, of 3S22 Clinton st. Minnea-
polls, Minn., was tortured by sciatica.
The pain and suffering which he en-
dured during this time is beyond com
prehension. Nothing gave him any per-
manent relief until he used Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. One application of
that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected a perma-
nent - If troubled with sciatica
or rheumatism why not try a 25-cent
bottle of Pain Balm and see for your.
self how quickly it relievs the pain.
For sale by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
Fortunate hiissonriAns.

when was a druggists at Livonia,
Mo-, writes T. j. Dwyer, now OF
Graysville Mo-, three Of my customers
were permanently cured of consumption
by DIR. Kings New Discovery, and are
we'll and strong to-day. One was try
ing to sell his property and move to
Arizona, but after using New Discov-
efy short time he found ii un-neces-
sary to do Sd. regard DR.. Kings
New Discovery asthe most wonderful
medicine in existence. Surest Cough
and Cold cure and Throat and Lung
healer. 'Guatdnteed by all druggist.
Scots and 500, Trial bottle free.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11

special to the DsnihR Graphic.
Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo
May 9th, 1906. The cattle market 4
in excellent condition just now. Prices
advanced 10 to 25 cents last week on al
killing stuff, and the market is 5 to Il
c'nts higher t = lay. Run last week wa,
heavy at 3s,00D held, and more tina,
10000 head are here today, but the
killers bought them quickly at the higher
prices. Stockers and feeders sold higher
m9st Of last week, but they closed the
week with the advance lost, barely
s.eady to-day. Prices on this class
have been very high lately. and dealers
VIII be we'll satisfied with steady prices
for awhile. Several droves of western
hay fed cattle sold to killers last week
manly at $3.50 to $3.50, few rough
horned cattle at &.2O. Panhandle
stockers sold at A.65, Steers from
Texas, fed little meal on he grass,
sell at $40 to $4.35, straight grass
cattle at 1850 to s4.O0,
Veal market will be better in a month
or two, top now around IS. 75. Immense
army contracts will he let shortly,
which will benefit the cattle market
this summer. although consumptive
demand is apparently very good now.
The end of the fed lamb season is at
hand and the wind up is most salts
factory TO feeders. Texas muttons are
selling at $500 to $5.4O but not many
are coming as yet.
J. A. RlCKART,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
APpolntmsn. Of Superintendent Of
School Of Luna Coun1y

Governor Hagerman has appointe
A, A. Temke, of Deming, to be Super
intendent Of public schools Of Luna Co.
vde Professor U. Francis Duff, deceas.
ell The appointee is a well known and
respected citizen ofthe County of Luna,
an attorney at law by profession and
was the Republican candidate for mem
Der OF the council from the ShoestrinR
district in the November 1904 campaign.
He was strongly recommended by the
Republican organization of Luna County
and by leading citizens and property
owners. New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
But One.

4 NE Of US, dear
= But one,
viii sit by a he'd with marvellous fear
And clasp hand
Growing cold as it feels for the spirit lant
Darling. which one?
One of US, dear
But one,
viii stand by the others coffin bier,
And look and weep,
While those marble lips strange silence
keep
Darling, which one?
One Of us dear
But one,
by an open grave will drop tear,
And homeward go
The anguish of an unshared grief to
know;
Darling. which one?
One OF US, darling, it must be-
1t may be you will slip from me,
Or, perhaps, my life may first be done;
Which one?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11

The Santa Rosa Sun, of May 4, give.
an account of what occurred in that
embryotic city after the blizzard:
"E. p. Dozier's Drug Store was bur.
glarized last night and about 500 worth
of goods stolen, consisting of knives,
rlzors, eyeglasses. combs, cigars and q
general miscellany of small goods, suit.
able for hOboing ones way through the
country. Several hoboes were arres-
ted this morning but no goods were
found with them, The goods evidently
went out of town with a gang, who
took last nights freight west.
Mr., Dozier offers $25 reward for the
arrest and conviction of the guilty par
ties. "
Deming sympathizes with you Brother
Hosier and will gladly welcome you
home"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
j. A. RlCKART,
l.. S. Correspondent.
Criminals have been very unfortu,

Criminals have been very unfortu.
nate in Luna County for the past year
Usually very little time passes between
the commission of some deviltry and a
collision with our officers, in which the
criminal comes out second best. The
record made of the officers of Luna
County in the capture of law breakers
is commendable one, and hari to beat
in any country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
Deaths from AppendicIti,

Decrease ia the same ratio that the
use of DIR. Kings New Life Pills in
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ills growing
out of it. Strength and vigor always
follow their use. Guaranteed by all
Druggists. 25c. Try them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11

Conveyance ready at all times to show
prospective purchasers property any
where in Luna County, n. NJ.
We respectfully solicit a liberal share
Of your patronage.
CaIl and see US or write for what YOU
want
BY permission we refer you to The
Demng National Bank, and The Bank
Of Deming; Deming, N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
A Mountain Of Gold

Could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke. of Caroline, Wis,
as did one 25c box Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when it completely cured a run
ming sore on her leg, which had tortured
her % long years. Greatest antiseptic
healer of Piles, Wounds, and Sores. 25c
at all Druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
A FEW BARGAINS

Town Lots. One hundred and ff,y
town lots at prices ranging from
$40 to $3.50.
Residence, five rooms, good well. two
lots. A bargain at 5000.
Ien-acre ranch, all fenced good house
stable, chicken houses, never falling
"elI good tank, young fruit orchard
"nd berries. One mile out Price
$500. FERNS.
One forty'acre ranch, six room adob.
residence, hall and verandah. out.
buildings, plenty of small fruit, 2
good wells, ? windmills, one gasoline
engine, and three ground tanks.
One mile from Deming postofFce
Price, $4,000.
q acre ranch, 10 acres cleared and On.
closed with hog wire fence. Land in
nigh state Of cultivation. Land very
r'ch' Large cement ground tank
one windmill, II #. wheel. six inch
pump. One 5 horse power gasoline
engine, One Is horse power steam
engine Pumping jack, etc. Com.
plete set of farming implements. in
cIuding wagon, harness, plows, har.
rows etc. Two room house. One
and a quarter miles from Deming
postotfice. Cheap. One fourth down
balance to suit purchaser.
A new fine adobe house of five rooms
closets and bath room, range with hot
and cold water attachments. South
front, on Spruce street; Two or five
lot front as desired. Title perfect
Price reasonable.
10 acre ranch, mile from Deming
postofiice, s1es
Lots 3, 6, and in block q. $50
10 & 20 in blk 10. S75
10 T. 20 in blk %. s75
~ ~ " z IN blk As, $65. S65
room adobe rooming house. in
heart of village. New, in good condi-
ton. Average monthly income SIPS
Death Of one Of the owners puts the
property on the market.
Price and terms reasonable.
The Deming Real Estate & PURCHASING
co. are agents for the Deming Town.
'lte's property in Deming and vicinity.
and are prepared to give the lowest
prices and best bargains in town lots in
any part of the city. Call on Judge
chapman at the City Hall and he viii
slve you futher information.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-11
For Sale A BArdain.

A new Eldredge sewing machine.
direct from the factory, with all the
attachments. Oak finished, noiseless,
light running, drop head, has all the
latest Improvements. Warranted for
five years. A first class, $65 machine
and equal to any sold at that price.
inquire at this office.