davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
Notice fer Publication.

Department Of the Interior. Land Office NJ Ia,
Cruces. n. ~, December 10, 1906.
Notice "a hereby given that Marsh Curry. If
Dcming, New Mexico. has filed notice az bis in'
tention TO make final proof IN support Of his claim,
xlz Homestead Entry No, $685. made for The & /,
NE. Y and s. y NW.t. Section 10. Township Sts
x w, that said proof will be made before BY
MMehheyes' Y. y. Court Commissioner AZ Dcminr
N. NJ. IN January rs. 1907.
ne names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation IN
the land. viz. "a l.. Lewis Of Dcming- M n
Army N. Kelly Of Deming. N. NJ, Robert 4
Deming. N. NJ '''' VI
EUGENE VAN PArrxs. Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Dcining lodge No. Y. A. =. & A, NJ. meets the
first Thursday In each month in the Masonic hall
Gold Avenue. A. A. TEMkE Secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Jones committed the murder,
strangling his ollemployer while
asleep. He confessed his act, but
claimed that he had been melted
and paid to do the work by Pat
rick. Additional testimony it
seems was furnished by the fact
that a will was found leaving
Rice's fortune to his lawyer, Pat
rick. This will was pronounced
a forgery by handwriting experts.
The case seemed complete.
But it did not satisfy. Patrick
stoutly protested his innocence,
both of the murder and of the
forgery; and his pleas were con-
vincing to some, who held that a
scoundrel who had certainly MUIR
dered an old man asleep, might
conceivably lie if the price were
large enough. In this case the
price was life, for Jones saved
himself from death by giving ev-
idence against Patrick. Patrick
lawyers and friends began one
of the most desperate and unset F,
fish fights for the condemned 7
man that the history of our courts
can show. Five times was the
date of execution set, and five
times it was STAYED off. The last
time was final. The drama is
over.
And the other fact which this
case illustrates so strikingly is
the limitleSs possibilities for evad-
ing sentence, even after a con-
yiction has been secured. Time
after time the courts pronounced
against Patrick. Probably ninty-
nine per cent Of the people who
followed after the case believed
him guilty. Yet he was first con.
yicted in April, 1902, was sen
fenced to die in May of the same
year and is alive yet. Surely
there are grave defects in our
egal system when such things
IAN be. /
In the present instance the evil
may have bornS good fruit. Pat
rick may p innocent. But is
not the sysem radically wrong
which nSgSes the law move with
such timi1 bslting, uncertain
steps. CerWii3E of punishment
is ten times ass .portant as Sc
verify of punishment in prevent
ing crime. Denver News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
A Wonderful Rescue.

Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. p. L.
B. Hicks. the miner who was en-.
tombed by a cave-in in a tunnel
of the Edison Electric Power Co.
Dec. Z, was rescued at LIS
O'Clock tonight.
Hicks was entombed alive UNI
der sixty feet of debris fifteen
days ago. Five of his fellow
workers were buried at the same
time by the cave-in Of thousands
of tons of earth and rock. The
men had just begun work in the
tunnel, which is being built to
aid in generating electric power
from the waters of the Kerry
river, when, without warning.
the perpendicular walls of the
shaft above them collapsed. No
immediate help could be rem
dered.
The work of recovering the
bodies was Immediately begun
and prosecuted with vigor, but
owing to the yielding nature of
the soil, slow progress was made.
Hope of rescuing any of the
victims had been abandoned,
when, three days after the dis
aster, the sound of tapping on a
water pipe in the shaft was
heard. Instantly a response was
sent and the ans yering raps
plainly proved that at least one
of the prisoned miners was alive.
The water pipe was cleared
and communications established
through it with the man at the
bottom Of the shaft. He proved .
TO be Hicks, a former soldier and
an expert miner, whose life had |
been saved by steel car under
which he was pinned. His five /
companions were dead.
Fearing to dislodge the debris .
in the shaft, the rescuing party .
began work on a drift from the
side of a ILL, and work was not
suspended day or night.
Hicks was given milk through
the pipe and soon showed signs
Vi renewed vigor. He said that
during the three days previous .
to his discovery he had subsisted .
Oh a plug of chewing tobacco.
Thereafter, during the long hours /
If his imprisonment in closely /
cramped quarters, he was kept
we'll nourished. Every effort was
made to keep his mind in a cheer
full mood, so that it might not
become unbalanced by his sur
roundings. The stencil from the
remains of the dead miners was
patceptible at the surface of the
ground and was intense in the
close quarters where Hicks was
confined. A photograph was
placed so that the lonely miner
could be entertained by music.
H. also was in almost constant
communication with his friends.
Only at rare intervals did he
seem respondent and frequently
S.nt words Of cheer TO those up
on the outside.
His rescue was a most difficult
piece of work, and that it was
:complished at all is regarded
as marvellous by all those ac-
quainted with the conditions met
md overcome.
@-----------~-----s
A Dana ~ka hIa Haea
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Huachuea Tribe. No. ls Improved Order Of
Red Men. mec.S every month End and 9Th Wednes.
day IN X. Of =. hall. SACHEA. J. b. Sutton.
Chief Of Records Talley Cook.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
Long Tennassee Eish,

For 20 years w. l.. Rawls, of Bells
Tennessee, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: The swelling and soreness IN.
side my nose was fearful, till began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve TO The
sore surface: this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never to re.
turn. Best salve IN existence. 25c
at all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Two fine, fast trains every day over
the Sunset Route through New Orleans.
Unsurpassed service Observation 60
Parlor-cafe 60 Dining cars Drawing
Room sleepers Personally conducted
Excursion sleepers
NEW YORK PHILA ELPHIA-
WASHINGTON CINCINNATI
CHICAGO BOSTON
Service commences December 18th,
1906. See
The Palisades Of the Rio Grande
Historic Old San Antonio
Cotton Fields Of Texas
Rice Fields of louisiana
New Orleans and the quaint south
Connections made at New Orleans
and oth9r railroad lines or Southern Pa.
cifc
NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS
STEAMSHIP LINE
Before planning your winter or sum.
mer trip write or call on your nearest
local agent for the details of the com.
forts and advantages offered by this
route. or
f.. G. HUMPHREY,
Dist Fht. and Pass. Agt.,
Tucson. Ariz.
Santa Rita Hotel Building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

About time you were washing
your blankets again. An unsan.
itary blanket is a germ breeder.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
eSSSS2S2SSSQSS S2SSSSSSSV
Church Directory
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
at II am. and $50 pm, Sunday school at e:i5 a.
m. Junior League at @ p. m. Epworth League
al 6.oo p. m. Prayer nesting Wednesday evening
at o'eiock W. f. FouLKs Pastor
ST. LuKFs EPISCOPAL Services first and
second Sunday in each month. Sunday School at
10 m. every Sunday.
pRESBYTERlAN:-P very Sunday
a, n a m and 79' p m. Christian + orat
flf . m Sunday School a. s'is a m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 30.
CATHoLlC:-S Sunday school m.
IGLESIA METoDIsTA EPISCOPAL
Esrqcla Dominica cada Domingo las TO- Pre-.
dicA, ion a Las II a. m. y las p. m. Liga Ep-
worth las de Ia tarle Cultns de oracion los
Juevez, Sc eStiende invitacion a todos.
DloNIClo CoSTALES, Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Deming L>Idge No. o. |. o. o. +. n,-ets every
avenue. Will JENNINGS Sec y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Drming Council No. :, r. & s NJ, meets every
Thursday in each month IN Masonic hall Gold
avenue. G.. A. ShErHEkD T. l. NJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Ruth Chapter No. s. O. T.. S. meets first and
third Tuesdays Of each month in Masonic hall
Cold avenue. Mas. J. q. Nor Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

McGor,y Commandery No. l. X, T., meets the
fourth Thursday IN each month In Masonic hall,
Gold avenue. FL. PENNINGTON. Rec.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07

a yelling Of accordion plated gray
chiffon. Then the net, very full. soft
and weighted into graceful folds by
the heavy embroidery. A Roumanian
sleeveless coat accompanied the gown
"a loose, half-length Dalmatic sort
of coat, made Of the tulle and bord-
cred around skirt edge. neck and arm
holes with heavy embroidery like that
on the gown. No description can do
Justice to the quiet, harmonious ele-
gance of this model. which was among
the handsomest in the imported COL
lection.
\ touch Of pink or yellow in vest
or folds often relieves the soberness
of the otherwise all gray costume. A
pink silk lining for semi-transpar-
ent cloth gown of gray is dainty ex-
pedient for furnishing this relieving
note.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07

Olga Nethersole, the actress who
made such a furore in Sappho a few
years ago, has been elected first hon
orary member of the Anti-Tubercu-
losis League now in session at New
Orleans.
The Presbyterian ladies In spite Of
the extreme cold weather have quite
a good attendance at their fair today
and brisk sale Of articles is going
on. The ladies have worked hard and
deserve all the success possible to
attend their efforts.
Mrs. E. NJ. Smell has gone to Web
ster, N. D., for an over Sunday visit
with her son Rem and family.
Mrs. Frank Hall is entertaining
Mrs. Dave Stewart and son Robert
OF Spokane for few days.
The Ladies' of Trinity Lutheran
church serve supper tonight at Nor
manden hall.
The Thursday Musical will hold an
open meeting at the Methodist church
next Thursday evening. The program
will be given by Prof. Stout and wife
and Miss Leonard and will be very en-
joyable. Members are privileged to
bring two guests.
The clever actress Blanch Walsh is
playing before the footlights in Chi
cago. The Chicago papers have this
to say of her:
Blanch Walsh's honeymoon with
Mr.. Travers does not interfere with
her business interests nor is the bliss
full bridegroom idle, for he plays two
parts in Miss Walsh's play and is at
tention itself to the handsome star,
looks after people and things and
seems a useful as Veil as highly or.
namental addition to the Walsh men
age. Miss Walsh, herself. looking
very handsome and acting with fresh
vigor and warmth, repeated her last
years success, THE Woman In the
Case" Clyde Fitch's idea Of the sort
of play Miss Walsh ought to have.
1t is runnored that Miss Theodore
shonts, the beautiful daughter Of 7.
P. Shonts. U. 8. Panama Canal Com
missioner is engaged to the Due de
Chaulnes. This is denied by her
father and is not generally believed.
The Due has the reputation of being
an eccentric fortune hunter and is
allied to one of the noblest families
in Europe. 1t is hoped that after so
many lamentable failures made by In
ternational marriage. Miss Shonts
will not run the risk of adding one
to the number.
Many will buy the shoes with cloth
tops that are having a wide vogue
this fall. for they fit the instep and
ankle snugly and give trim. we'll set
up appearance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07
Of Interest to Women

OF alcohol. Princess Patricia OF Con-
naught and her married sister also
abjure wine. Another royal teetotal-
er Is the duchess of Argyll and the
two young daughters of the princess
royal, their highnesses Alexandra and
Maud. have never III their lives
touched wine.
White House Indoor Bower.
Summer prisoned in the heart of
winter is the keynote Of Washington's
new decorative fancy, Of which the
presidents wife is the leader. Mrs.
Roosevelt indirectly is doing a great
deal to extend the fondness for rattan
and willow furniture that is growing
at a rate necessarily alarming to max
ers of mahogany and rosewood mon
strosities. Her idea is best set forth
In the green room of the White House
which she has turned into an indoor
bower. As the adjective implies, the
color scheme is vel iant and the ma
tron has carried 1t out to the last de-
tail. Willow furniture is used ex-
clusively in this apartment and its
freshness is toned with cushions and
hangings Of green. There is an
abundance Of green plants, with bios.
SONS here and there to break the mo-
notony. Most Of the settees. lounges
and chairs are of pale green. others
shading to the natural hue. Aspara-
gus vines trail from big bowls set
among ferns. palms and oleanders.
The whole result is charming sylvan
effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07
TELLER TOOK COIN.

Kansas City, Dec. Twin. G. Ander-
son, collecting teller of the first ma
ttonal bank of this city, is missing, and
e. F. Swinney. the president, admitted
that he was short $4,000 in his &C.
counts. Bank officials have sworn ont
warrant for his arrest, and claim
to know where he is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07
FOR TREASON.

Russian Naval Officers on Trial for
Surrendering to japanese.
st. Petersburg, Dec. THE trail OF
Rear Admiral Nebagaton and seventy
eight officers Of his squadron for sur.
rendering to the Japanese at the battle
OF the Sea Of Japan May %, 1906, IL
on before special court martial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07
It is generally asserted that in Nor
way every bride must exhibit certi-
ficate that she knows how to cook.
One sudden death occurs among ".
men to eight among men.
Gray an Evening Shade.


In the delicate evening shades there
is little that is really new and almost
all the tones with which we have be-
come familiar during the past season
are admissible; but many of the dark
colors will be pressed into service for
evening wear this season and nothing
is more chic for such purposes than
the gray.
At a recent display made by a not
ed modiste in the Quaker city, there
were charming creations in gray
among the imported gowns-visiting
gowns. dinner gowns, evening gowns
but infinitely varied because of the
difference in material, trimming and
design. One of the loveliest was of
gray silk net heavily and lavishly en-.
broidered in coarse silk of the radium
variety-taffeta@ Is altogether too stiff
and heavy for lining the filmy, cling
ing gowns of today. Over the silk was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07
The TYRANNY OF The KNIFE.

1t Is quite time that an effective
protest should be made against what
may be called the fetch Of surgical
operations. People are not to be CO.
creed into undergoing operations or
subjecting their children to them on
pain of being prosecuted for declining
to do 50.
There have been several cases dur
ing the past few years where work.
men have been threatened with the
loss of accident compensation allow
ances unless they would submit them
selves to the surgeons knife, and now
a mother in England has been prose-
cuted by the society for the prevention
of cruelty to children for declining to
allow q fifth operation on her child
after four previous unsuccessful ones.
In this case It was admitted that the
mother was most kind to her boy, VINO
suffered from dead bone" In the thigh
and that a great improvement in his
health since leaving the hospital was
due to her care. She ascribed the
improvement partly to the use OF q
patent ointment.
It is. perhaps. not surprising that
the society called a doctor, who said
the ointment was useless. The society
wished to have a technical conviction
recorded against the mother. The
magistrate. however, declined to &C.
cede to the application He said the
society had acted precipitately, and
he himself was disposed to take the
mothers view and not to be satisfied
with a'practitioner's certificate that an
operation was necessary.
There is too great tendency now
a-days is claim infallibility for the
knife. and some regard must be had
to the wishes Of a parent, where. as
in the present case, It is shown that
shee had taken good care of her child,
and that her refusal to allow an oper-
alton is not based merely on caprice
or obstinacy. We may add that in the
compensation cases above referred to
the judges have several times laid
1t down that submission to an opera
ton is not obligatory as a condition
of continuing an allowance, unless
it be proved in the clearest cases that
the opration is Of simple character
involving no risk, and that success
full result is practically certain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07
-'skiass. of Classic :Orixin.

The slang expression "twenty-three
for YOU" has classic origin. The
addition of the word "skidoo" cor
ruption Of "Shiddaddle." or "skedad-
de-" came later, and being metrically
perfect substitute for the phrase
for you" it became part Of the
whole expression. "Twenty-three" is
the final word of the novel Tale OF
Two Cities" by Charles Dickens The
knitting woman who kept account Of
the victims Of the guillotine in their
knitting counted "twenty-three" as
Sydney Cartons head rolled into the
basket and the story was done. The
novel was dramatized under the name
Of "The Only Way" few years since
and the curtain fell as the knitting
woman said "twenty-three" It sig
nified the end of the show to the stage
hands and they took it up and 1t be-
came slang. 1t means. This is the
end; there is no more use; get out;
quit 1t" "Skidoo" means to get away
hurriedly.
In the photographers show window
there are more pretty photographs Of
women than there are photographs Of
pretty women.
There is something wrong with the
man who can accurately describe the
clothes a woman has on at a social
function.
Fortune tellers who know their bus
mess never tell a girl that she Is 20.
ing to die an old maid.
One sudden death occurs among
women to eight among men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07

Have short piece of hose to at
tach to the water faucet and extena
to the washtubs to fill them and same
time save lifting and backache.
When lineoleum begins to show
wear, paint the surface with a good
quality floor varnish and allow it a
longer time to dry than would be nee
essary for wooden boards.
\ kettle that is placed directly upon
the fire soon becomes coated with SCOT
and lampblack. which are difficult to
remove. To prevent this. grease the
bottom Of the outside of the kettle.
The black can then be easily rubbed
of with newspaper.
The wreath of soft pink roses that
entirely encircles the crown Of an ar
tistic hat is supplemented by feath-
cry paradise plume which springs
from among the roses at the side.
Three straps of ribbon are laid over
a plated princess gown in girdle ef-
feet, emphasizing the waist line and
breaking the length of line from
shoulder to the foot Of the skirt that
Is sometimes desirable.
One of the richest of fur coats is Of
sable, long and loose, with deep band
around the bottom. wide cuffs and
turned back collar Of the fur showing
the shaded lines running opposite to
those in the coat.
Fashion struck sensible note when
she set her approval upon the soft
smoke gray that is having such run
this season. Velvet is especially fas-
cinating in this shade, and the velvet
wraps that are a part of many hand
some costumes are so softly becoming
Ito young and old alike) that the pop
ularity Of the color is likely to remain
for some time to come.
AS If the furs were not already low
ely enough, the designers this year
have fallen upon all kinds of decora-
tons for them, and the smart little
boleros are trimmed to distraction
buttons, ornaments and braid being
called upon to further embellish
handsome skins.
It is generally asserted that in Nor
way every bride must exhibit certi-
ficate that she knows how to cook.
One sudden death occurs among wo-.
men to eight among men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07

A sum equivalent to 100000 was
expended for strike benefits and aid
to boycotted union men during the
past three years by the labor unions
Of Sweden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07
STUDENTS MISSIONARY LEAGUE,

STUDENTS MISSIONARY LEAGUE.
Associated Press to The Evening Tinee.
Macon, Ga. Dec. There was q
gratifying attendance Of delegates to-
day at the formal opening Of the
first annual convention of the Georgia
Students missionary league, held un-
der the auspices Of the Wesleyan COL
lege. The league is the direct outcome
of the great students volunteer con.
vention at Nashville hast March. 1t
seeks to establish q uniform study of
modern missions among the students
Of Georgia colleges and universities.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the three days the conven~
ton will be In session. Among the
speakers will be President ]. H. Gaines
of Agnes Scott college; Rev. q. F.
Cook, missionary secretary Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. south:
Rev. Joel T. Davis, missionary secret
tary Of the North Georgia conference,
and DR. 8. Y. Jameson Of Mercer uni
Versky,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07

Mrs. 5. O. DeCamp gave dinner
party last night in honor of Mrs.
Dave Stewart
Mrs Frank Gilby will spend the win.
ter in Our Lady Of the Shows" and
will take a course in china painting
and decorating while away.
This is the season of the year when
It is wiee and kind to be a little blind,
and when there is sudden rush away
on your entrance and sundry excur-
sions to secret hiding places exercise
a little patience for Christmas is
coming"
Alderman VIM. Mills OF Fargo
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hig-
gins, North Fifth street while attend
ing the Municipal Congress.
-
MI and Mrs. E. J. Lander entertain
their Office force at seven o'clock din
ner this evening. Covers will be laid
for twelve.
The society people OF the state are
anticipating with great deal Of
pleasure the inaugural ball at Bis
marek. and there will probably be
large number from this city in attend
a1ce.
The Methodist ladies' aid are max
ing great preparations for their an
nual sale to take place next Tuesday
in the church parlors. Mrs. E. NJ
Smell will have charge of the fancy
work booth, Mrs. Byington Of the
home cooking, and Mrs. e. W. Hazel
tine will take special pains to see
that no one will get past the candy
booth without investing some of their
surplus cash there. The Epworth
League will have Ladies' Home
Journal booth which will be worth
going distance to see. They will
take subscriptions for that magazine
and will also have pictures for sale.
~.
On Wednesday, Dec. 10 the A. o.
U. W. will give an officers ball in
Odd Fellows hall. The officers in
charge are ]. B. Stewart. James
Lynch, NJ. Fitzgerald, T. w. Neville
and John Nuss. These names are a
guarantee that no pains will be
spared to make this affair great
success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07
Social Calendar.

Social Calendar.
Presbyterian fair, church parlors,
Friday
Easls.e election OF officers, Friday
evening.
Football dance at Commercial club
rooms Friday night.
-
Library reception, Friday evening.
University debate First Baptist
church Friday evening.