davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-06

Almost alone among creatures, the
turtle has but one enemy-man. 1t
does not seem 10 matter TO the turtle
whether he stays beneath the surface
for an hour or a week, nor docs It troub
lie him to spend an equal time on land
If the need arises. He is neither fish,
flesh nor fowl, yet his flesh partakes Of
the characteristics of all three. Eat
ing seems mere superhuity with him,
since for weeks at time he may head
ed up in a barrel with the bung out)
and emerge after his long fast appa-
rently none the worse for his enforced
abstinence from food, from light, and
almost from air. And finally, it may
be truly said that Of all the higher,
warm-blooded organisms, there is none
so tenacious of life as the turtle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-06
Human Blood MARKS

A tale of horror was told by marks of
human blood in the home of ]. w. Will
Iiam3, well known merchant Of Bac,
Ky, He writes: Twenty years ago
had severe hemorrhages of the lungs,
and was near death when | began TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
completely cured me and have re-
manned we'll ever since" 1t cures
Hemlrrhages, Chro tic Coughs, Settled
Colds and Bronchitis, and is the only
known cure for Weak Lungs. Every
bottle guaranteed by all Druggist. 5oc
and Sl.0O. Trial bottle free.
10 gal. gasoline tanks for sale.
i3-tf KNOWLES & ROLAND.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-06
Shrine IS Convention in Los Angeles
Hay 10.

S"AAh0HS SvhNehuVn IN Los hmBeI9S
Hay To.
Special train from Albuquerque to
Los Angeles-all Pullman and Dining
cars. Leave Albuquerque Sat. night
May 5, arrives at Los Angeles Monday
a. m. May z,
All Shriners and their families occupy
the train. Rate from Deming to Los
Angeles and return $35. Good until
July y. Shriners can 20 via Albuquer-
que without extra charge; can go from
here on regular train. Can leave here
Thursday in time to attend session. of
he Shriners Friday night at Albuquer-
que, leaving with special Saturday
night.
On paying $3.50 in addition can re-
turn by the northern route, taking in
Portland, or 0gdon Salt Lake and Den
yer.
Berths in Pullman car on special, can
he secured at any time by making APP
plicatlon to George H Browne, ITO, S.
I'd, street
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-06
Wanted Her Name.

A minister of this town was moved
by the grief Of a husband whose wife
was to be buried, and sought 10 COM
miserate him in the following manner.
my brother, know that this is a
great grief that has overtaken you, and
though you are compelled to mourn the
loss, Of this one who was your COM
panion and partner in life would con.
sole you with the assurance that there
is another who sympathizes with you
and seeks to embrace you in the arm,
ofunfailing love-" To this the bereaveC
man replied by asking, as he gazeC
through tears into the minister's face
What's her manner" Fulton, Kan.
Gazette.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-06
Caught Cold While Hunting a Surg.
lar.

Mr., VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says:
81 caught severe cold while hunting a
burglar in the forest swamp last fall.
Hearing Of Chamberlain,s Cough Rem
edy, | tried it, and after usuing two
small bottles, | was completely cured. I"
This remedy is intended especially for
coughs and colds. 1t will loosen and
relieve severe cold in less time than
by any other treatment and is a favor
tie wherever its superior excellence has
become known. For sale by all drug
gists
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-06
A Lucky POs,mistress.

Is Mrs. Alexander, Cary Me-, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the Stomach Liver and Bow
els in perfect order. You'll agree
with her If you try these painless puri-
fiers that infuse new life. Guaranteed
by all druggist. Price 25cts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-06
Mourning stationery for funeral
notices, just received.


rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.
A happy home is the most valuable
possession that Is within the reach Of
mankind, but yOn cannot enjoy its COM
forts II you are suffering from rheuma-
tism. You throw aside business care
when you enter your home and you can
be relieved from those rheumatic pains
also by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. One application will give you re-
lief and It's continued use for ashort time
will bring about a permanent cure. For
sale by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-06

In che spring the yOnng mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of ease,
While the old man beats the carpet
Floating in the morning breeze.
In the Spring the apple blossoms
Send their fragrance Ger the hills,
And the barns are freshly coated
With the flaming circus bills.
There is meter in music,
There is meter in tone,
But the best way to meet 'er
Is to meet 'er alone.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-06
NICELY FURNISHED.

Furnished rooms to rent by the week
or month, at the Consuelo. No inval-
ids taken. l.tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
BRIDEGROOM DISMISSED
AT THE ALTAR IN IOWA

Lineville. Ia, Nov. IA NJ Demp
sey. travelling man from St Louis,
who has been visiting Lineville rcgu-
larly for n long time, secured an ac-
quaintance with Miss Blanche Dick
son and won her heart
They were 10 be married yesterday
and the Rev. Charles n. Tanquery was
TO officiate. Approaching the alter.
Nhe clergyman recognized I'm the
bridegroom former preacher ot the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
who had been dismissed from the
church for having eloped with Nom
Der OF his hock at Canton. o. leaving
a wife. who shortly afterward died.
Before tho wedding guests the Rev.
Mr. Tanduery told his story. The facts
were confirmed by wire by Presiding
Elder r. f. Sharp OF So. Louis. The
bride dismissed the bridegroom and
Dempsey quickly disappeared. Miss
Dickson shed no tears, and while
visibly agitated insisted that she was
happy she had escaped the marriage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
CORY SAVED
BAD DISASTER
ON A TRESTLE

AS Edward Cory, n fisherman, at 500
this morning was walking over the Cres-
cent Park trestie. he saw pile OF stones
In the middle OF tho track and on the rails
end in the middle of the track a large
boulder.
The trestle Is higher In .he centre
than at either end The Warren and Bris-
tol suburban cars run over II at a good
speed; and as they descend the other side
the speed increases owing to the decline.
When Cory saw the danger which
threatened the car due there from River
side In few minutes. he rolled the big
boulder over into the cove below. He
then picked up the smaller stones and
threw them into the water and whom The
car came over The bridge ne stood az one
side and allowed It TO pass as though
nothing had happened
MI Cory informed one OF the mon am
ployed by the Rhode Island eomnanv Tha
matter was then reported 10 Foreman An
drew Potter OF the Riverside barn. and
the police were notified
The suburban car that crossed the tres.
tie about that time LEFT Riverside IN
charge or Motorman Bentley and Con-
ductor Manchester. on its way 10 Bristol
Inc o'z0 car. which went over the trestIa
half hour before this was nor Oh
structed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
CAPT. BERN|ER
TELLS Of TRIP
IN THE ARCTIC

New York, Nov. 19.-Herbert l.. Bridge
man of Brooklyn. secretary of the Peary
Arctic club today received from Dundee,
Scotland an account OF the work of Capt.
Joseph r. Bernier commanding the Cana
dian government steamer Arctic during
the past summer among the Arctic ISL
ands over which Canada has lately claim
ed jurisdiction.
The report was taken to Dundee by
Capt Milne of the Eclipse, the only Dun
dee whaler to cross Melville Bay this
year. who sent the information TO Mr..
Bridgeman
Capt. Bernier sailed from Chateau bay,
Labrador. Aug. 30, sighted Greenland.
Aug. 10, entered Lancaster sound, Aug. 10,
and reached Port Leopold. Below Island.
Aug. q. where. to the two tons OF provi-
slons from Amundsen's steamer Gjoa, he
added three tons from the Arctic
On Aug 25 in sight of Bathurst Island
he was beset by ice, only 300 yards from
clear water drifting westward IL miles
q day, and on Aug. p he found on Point
Cockburn. the relics and the record OF
McClintock. placed there in 1851, which
he took on board the ship.
Pushing westward, the Arctic entered
Peel sound Aug. 81, finding IL impossible
TO land on account of ice. though the re-
turn side of the strait was perfectly clear.
Capt Bernier said:
THE Northwest passage, IL seems "a
me. might be easily done with a ship OF
this kind provisioned for two years. In
case of being nipped. III / had had pro-
visions from the department, IL could, III
my belief. have been accomplished"
Landing was made Sept. at Erebus
bay. where Sir John Franlxlins monu-
ment. I'm bad condition, was repaired and
repainted, the Arctic departing with her
flag at half-mast On Sept Admiralty
Inlet was entered and a commanding
cape named in honor of Lord Strathcona
sistance TO the expedition. The Arctic
went into winter quarters at Ponds Inlet
Sept 3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
SUPT. RANGER COMPLETES
PLANS FOR CONVENTION

State supt. OF Education Walter +.
Ranger has returned from Montreal.
where he has been arranging for the next
annual meeting of the American Institute
of Instruction. He made arrangements
for the accommodation OF all the guests
at the convention as well as for the rates
which shall prevail over the railroads to
Montreal
The executive committee will prepare
the program, which Is expected to be
ready soon. and will appoint sub-com-
mittees TO look after the accommoda-
tions. the halls. the press reports, adver-
tisements, music. etc.
The local committee appointed during
Mr.. Rangers visit consists Of Rev DIR.
Shaw. chairman OF the Protestant school
board of Montreal: Rev. DR.. Barclay,
rector Of ST. Paurs and a member OF the
Protestant school board Of Qlebec and
retired president of the Quebec Protest
ant Teachers association; Wellington
Dixon, principal Of the high schools. and
H. j. Silva superintendent of the
Protestant schools OF Mon treal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
BROWNS HOCKEY TEAM
WILL Be Considered

Whether Brown shall have a hockey
team this winter will be discussed this
evening at the athletic boards meeting
In years past the management has met
with financial losses, which had to be
made up by individual subscriptions; but
all the players and many of the students
are in favor of continuing the sport.
The football management announces
that the special-rate tickets to the Brown
Dartmouth game at Springfield Will be
good on all but limited trains on Friday.
The same conditions hold also for Satur-
day and Sunday in returning to Provi-
dence special train will leave the
Union station at 9:45 Saturday morning
returning from Springfield about in the
evening.
Warren c. Johnson, 10. who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis some time ago.
has fully recovered.
Through the courtesy OF several football
enthusiasts and alumni. the whole Brown
team was taken down to Narragansett
Pier yesterday for days rest Wilbur
Scott. secretary OF the Brown union. and
Walter Sweet, well known alumni, were
the instigators OF the movement.
This evening AT o'clock the first Of a
series OF public lectures will be given in
Sayles hall by DR.. T. A Jaeger Jr., of
the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, assistant professor OF geology at
Harvard
A new exhibit of books has Just been
placed in the case I'm the Harold Brown
room of the John Carter Brown library
They were compiled during the Renais-
sance: and most OF them. were written in
the 18th century.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
LITERARY CLUB TAKES
ISSUE WITH PRESIDENT

At a regular meeting Of the En-
duirers Literary club Saturday even
ing il was voted TO adopt the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, a most severe and un-
precedented penalty has been inflicted
upon three companies of the Twenty
fifth infantry, involving under an un-
necessary punishment Of the innocent
with the guilty; and
Whereas. the spirit of all modern
punishment is designedly remedial in
effect.
Resolved, that we. as American citi-
zens and a part OF the body polite,
voice our protest along with many
others against such drastic action,
both as the result OF impetuous iudg-
ment and as a perversion OF the ends
of justice.
1--WE petition that such ill-consldered
action should not remain to blot the
ethics of both our military and civil
code and as case Of despotic inter
probation OF our humane constitu-
ton"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19

mcnt Of a notable dividend 10 all the
creditors save the Ashaway National
bank The administrator had I'm his
hands 1916 for the bank. but II refused
to take it because the tender contained
tho words "as the amount due"
The bank made complaint against the
administrator for unfaithful administra-
tion on oct. 20. 1902. and on Jan. IS 1903.
the probate court OF Westerly found him
not guilty. II was the appeal taken from
this finding that was passed upon by
Judge Tanner today.
The Taylor estate consisted chiefly of
4c0 shares OF stock I'm the Campbell Mills
company and 200 shares of stock In the
Dayyille Manufacturing company. An Of
fcer Of the first-named concern told Gov.
Utter tho stock was worth from $3.50 10
so a share. Some OF IL IL claimed the
governor managed TO get $3.50 a share
for. but the rest he could not sell. The
Dayville Manufacturing company's stock
was represented 10 the administrator as
worth S25 a share 1t was not in fact
worth anything.
Judge Tanner said that though the gov
ernor had no doubt secured all he could
from the estate for the creditors. yet the
law had not been complied with and the
appeal must be sustained. Mr. Comstock
will push exceptions taken and the case
will be taken TO the supreme court. A.
b. Crafts was counsel for the bank.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
GILLETTE TRIAL
BEGINS TODAY
At HERK|MER

Herkmer, n. Y. Nov 19.-Frank
Brown, father of the girl Chester Gil
lette is accused OF having murdered,
gave the first testimony for the prose
cution today In Gillette's trial on a
charge of murder.
The court room was crowded, the
gallery being used for the first time.
Gillette watched the father Of Grace
Brown closely as he stated that he had
once met the accused In his daughters
room at Cortland. He gave no other
important testimony
Mrs. Ada Hawley testified 10 the Fact
that her sister boarded with her at
Cortland and that the prisoner had
visited her there.
Miss Neva Wilcox, an operator in the
Gillette skirt factory. testified that Gill
lette said he was going on a vacation TO
the north woods last July and that he was
not sure when he would be back
Teresa Dillon, another employe OF the
factory. said that Gillette was so infat-
uated with Miss Brown that he could not
keep away from her table.
f. VI. Gillette, the prisoners uncle and
employer, testified that he brought Ches-
ter to Cortland from Zion City and gave
him a place I'm the Gillette factory. Youns
Gillette received $40 a week and had a re-
sponsible position at the time of Grace
Browns tragic death.
He had frequently asked for an increase
I'm wages. but II never was granted. Ches-
ter did not inform him that he wanted 10
go on a vacation until two days before
he started in the trip. which ended in his
arrest on a charge OF murder.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
LOS ANGELES
OILS MANY Of It's
TH0ROUGHFARES

Los Angeles, Nov. 19--Long experiment.
al trials having proved satisfactory, the
city authorities WILL next spring. oil many
miles OF streets. A contract has just been
made for the delivery within the three
months following April 1 Of $4,000 barrels
OF OIL
The board of public works has the OPP
tion of demanding one of two grades OF
oil or part OF each. oil which contains Go
per cent Of asphalt is to cost 20 cents a
barrel at the tanks, or 50 cents delivered
on the streets. oil having 20 per cent as
phalt is to be delivered on the streets at
the rate of % cents barrel.
The amount OF money involved in this
contract depends on the quality OF oil Sc
lected by the board and whether IL Is
taken at the tank or delivered on the
streets, but the sum OF money spent un-
der the terms of the contract Will be be-
tween $3.50 and S2S,76O.
Between now and April /, when the de-
livery OF oil is to begin, the board of pub
lie works will select the streets that are
TO receive treatment No definite plans
yet have been made. further than that it
has been decided that streets on which
there are car lines will receive attention
first OF all.
After that an effort will be made TO oil
all the main streets without respect to
what parts Of the city they may be in.
Members of the board say that they will
try to oil the streets where oil is most
needed and that no special section of the
city will be favored.
The greatest amount of money that has
heretofore beenTspent for street oiling by
the city in a single year was $36 645.16, in
1904
The fact that no attention was given
the streets last year has made ii partic-
ularly necessary that a great deal Of
work be done on them this year. OF
course the board does not know at this
time how much oil II will need or how
much money will be required, but the oil
which has just been contracted for is re-
garded as only beginning for the work
in prospect.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
INDIAN FOUND
AMENABLE To
THE TAX LAWS

Washington. Nov. 19-Whethe local
state authorities can tax the land OF
an Indian, held In severalty in tle alb
sence of explicit legislation giving
such authority, was considered by the
supreme court, in an opinion handed
down today in the case of James
Gowdy against the county assessor Of
Pierce county, Washington
Gowdy is a Puyallup Indian and
holds lands granted to him in sew
crafty with a provision in his patent
from the government which exempted
the property from sale, levy or for
feiture," while Washington should re-
main a territory. and afterwards, un-
less the state Legislature should pro-
vide otherwise.
After the admission of the state a
law authorizing in general terms the
alienation" of Indian-hel lands was
passed but the Indians objected that
the anti-levy feature of his patent had
not been removed by the enactment
and the Gowdy suit was instituted.
The state courts held against him
and their finding was endorsed by TO.
days decision. The opinion was de-
livered by Justice Brewer, who said
that the fact that Gowdy had hecome
a citizen Of the United States, rs he had
done by accepting land in seYeralty,
had made him amenable to the tax
laws
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
PARIS PAPER BELIEVES
We MUST FIGHT JAPS

Paris. Nov. 19.-Although the Paris
newspapers, even those that are unwilling
20 recognize benehcence toward the world
In general in the Anglo French alliance.
speak in friendly manner toward Amer
ica. There are some journals that be-
lieve japan and America are bound 10
fight soon and that appear eager to keep
the subject before their readers.
Yesterday the Echo de Paris says that
Japans next war will be with America,
and while the governments desire pea ce
81 Is Impossible TO eradicate Americas
aversion to the yellow race. which, the
Echo says, Is both instructive and ration
al. To show Japan's feelings. and with
the possible Implication that war Is no,
% far OF as some think. the Echo digs
mp a japanese review which says that
the Panama canal will quadruple the
danger 20 Japan.
The Echo sayNs that fate has decreed e
war and that the geographical positions
OF the two countries and their CONNER
cial rivalry can only result In a clash OF
arms.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
JUDGE BROWN HEARD
PROBATE COURT APPEAL

Judge Brown today heard. without a
jury the case Of Edith l. Howard vs.
Nathaniel Church. executor OF the last
VIII Of his sister. Cordelia c Carai,l
late OF Cumberland This is an annual
from a decree of the probate come
OF Cumberland, allowing the account
or Mr.. Church
mrs. Cargill died In the spring OF
1909, leaving a viii, OF which she be
queathed personal property amountin. 2
10 Slz'oOo TO various legates. the larger
poFtloh going TO the Rhods Island
hospital Trust company as trustee for
Edith l., Howard. granddaughter OF
the testatrix
The appellants chief objection 10
the action OF the probate court Is that
~ allowed the executor S6s4 for his
services. Another claim is that the
executor did not get as high a price
Tor certain stock as he might have
done
Louis L. Angel Is counsel Tor the
appellant Lellan j. Tuck is counse;
for the executor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
FALL RIVER MILL
MEN WILL GRAN 7
5 P. c. INCREASE

Fan River, Mass, Nov. 19.-The Manu-
facturefs' committee today sent "A letter
10 the Textile council I'm reply to the re-
cent demand for an increase OF ten pet
cent I'm the wages OF the cotton mill op
eratlves in this city stating that th'
manufacturers would grant an advance oi
tive per cent TO go into effect next Mon
day
The manufacturers letter is brief. and
states that the conditions OF the Industry
do not justify a greater increase 10
wages
The time named for the new schedule
10 take effect is that set by the Textile
council IN It's letter. A meeting of the
council will be held to take action on The
manufacturers offer
The Cotton Manufacturers association
replied today to the letter of the Textil,
council which was sent on Nov Z, asking
that an increase he made i'm the wage,
OF operatives on Nov. 26 and that an ans
wer be given on or before Nov. 10 Th,
councils communication recited condition.
on which II based its request. The manu-
facturers say that ON Nov. % they will I'm
crease the wages of the operatives fVD
per cent
They add that the council is aware thaI
there has been, now. a total increase m
wage of 20 per cent. within 13 months
specifying the dates OF these advances
they close by saying that the latest ad
vance OF five per cent Is all that the pres.
cnt conditions warrant
Secretary Taylor OF the Textile council
could not ay when the council would meet
10 act on the manufacturers letter. buI
he presumed a meeting would be hel,
within few days
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
FRED 4. QUINN ASPHYXIATED
IN ARMORY OFFICE
CONTINUED from Page oneD,

Continued from Page OneD,
her was examined but IL threw no light
on her name. II contained an old pair
OF shoes some clothing a tooth brush and
a clothes brush and quite number of
odds and ends.
The shoes she had laid aside were an
parently No. SIS. and bore a STAMP I'm pur-
pie ink like that used by the outlet com
pany, though the date was too indistinct
10 gather much from IL.
The teeth, which had fallen from her
mouth. showed the left eye-tooth miss
ing. She wore a braided bead chain, with
a small pearl heart slightly concave. a
green hat with black feathers. a dark
coat and brown dress.
Sergt. Maj. Quinn was the leader of
the entire state militia for the season
of 1905 in craftsmanship having made a
total score of 293 out OF a possible 500
at the six ranges shot over at the state
rife range. He has been a member OF
the state rife team for three years.
lie was a member OF the Fort Riley
team Of 1904 and Of the Seagirt teams
OF the next two years. In each he was
high gun OF the team az the 500 yards
distance and had been one Of the coaches
at the range for several years.
He first qualified as a marksman in
1901. He did not qualify i'm 1902 but each
year since he had won the gold bar
His military experience dates from Dec.
26. 1896, when he enlisted as musicis n
In Company A. Second regiment. On
the breaking out OF the Spanish war he
enlisted in Company IL of the First
Rhode Island volunteers and served with
the regiment until it was mustered out.
He was appointed commissary sergeant
OF the Second regiment in 1899 and after
serving one year in that office was made
sergeant ma jor.