davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21


Mr.. l.. II. Harris, Of Montana, is IN
the city on visit to his sister, Mrs. +.
N.Vaughn, who was a pleasant caller at
our Office Monday afternoon
Walnuts. Almonds, Filberts,
and some of those nice Texas re-
cans at ~ ,
The office Of the Demlug lee and Flee
,ric Company is now located Win lhc
Deming Civ Water Company IN me
Oeckert building next to the count!
Clerks office. L.,
The wants of the patrons OF 'h"'
COMPANY will receive prompt a'l'hl'",.
by applying Il, the office III person VI
calling phore u u"
The co Il shortage here still prevails.
However in some localities It Is u very
serious question, the people having bee
come desperate ami he'd up ir""S go.
INC through lladed with coal
R C. Edwards, OF the carpenter hI"
Of Edwards g. Weems is arranging JUS
fairs to move from here to the Gun
coast in a few weeks. His friends "'
he sorry to see nim leave
MIR. l.. f. Kasson, a solid cIl'l'" ''
Faywood, was in the cI'y S''"''''
buying lumber for an addition DE- u
bnildinu TO his home. by the way MI
Kasson handed US anything '0' Il ''"'
ON by subscribing tor the GRAPHIC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21
-, Everything in jewelry for
Christmas presents at
nnccI,I y,

loSSELL 5.
Mr.. l.. &, Archer lectured at the NJ
+. church last Sunday Afternoon and =,
the Presbyterian church in the evening"
Mr. Archer spent five Wears in the
Philippines and Japan and his discourse
both in the afternoon and evening was
most interesting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21

A number of Weary Wnlies ,ra
drifting through.
Col. Smith is back from an extended
stay in California.
Christmas next Tuesday. Make
some poor soul happy with little gift
Good pasture for horses and cattle
one mile from town. $3.50 per head
pr month J. w, DyMoNn
The Sunshine Territory is giving us n
full measure again Of it regular style.
Judge Waddill has retured home from
attending court at Socorro.
New lgnitor Points at
KNOWLES a. RoLAND's.
Attorney Fielder made trip to Gift.
ton this week on legal business.
Note the change in the Southern Pa.
che time card in today's paper. The
change went into effect last Sunday.
If you want Angel Food Fruit
Cake, Cocoanut, Chocolate, or
any kind of Cake call at
CLARK & Co.'S
c, L. Burchert, representing the
Smith-Premer Typewriter Co., is in
the city in the interest Of his company.
Mrs. II. H. Williams was the guest
Of friends at Silver City last week.
STOVES! STOVES! STovES!-A
carload just received. Cook Stoves &
Heating Stoves. Wood or Coal Stoves.
Charter Oak stoves. None better none
as good. CRESCENT LUMBER co.
The GRAPHIc's subscription list is
growing nicely. Come in and join the
crowd.
Manager Clossin, Of the Opera House,
informs us he has number Of excellent
troupes booked.
Everything you need for that
Xmas fruit cake at
CLARK & Co.'S
The Masonic and Knights Of Pythias
lodges have recently added elegant
pianos to their halls.
Toilet sets, manicure sets,
mission perfumes, purses. hand
bags, writing post folios, cut
glass and hand painted china.
Our stock is complete.
J. A. KINNEAR & co.
The amount Of building material leav-
ing Deming every day gives some idea
of the rapid development of this
country.
Mr.. Arnt Arnson. who has lately ar
rived in Deming from Rice Lake, Wis,
and taken up land, dropped into see
us Saturday.
Guns, Pistols and Stoves, bought,
sold and repaired. by Small, the repair
man. on Silver Ave.
To-Day is conceded to he about as short
AS the calendar contains. Old Father
Time is giving our daylight period a
laos, sl,sh inst noU
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21
Holiday Rates Via the Santa Fe.

For the Christmas and New Year
Holidays round trip tickets will be on
sale at reduced rates to an points On
the Santa Fe lines, also to points in
Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois. Indian
Territory, Iowa, Kansas. Missouri, Ne.
braska, and Wyoming at the rate of one
first class fare plus one third for the
round trip,
Dates of sale, Dec, 20 10 Jan LIST in.
elusive; return limit Jan. nh, 1907.
d. A. DREAMER, Agent.
Quartz Location blanl at this office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21
Bone Heal

Henry Meyer keeps bone mea! for
sale, has a machine Tor making ii, ard
viii keep supply on hand at his mar
A,t Cali on him and he will tell YOU
all abOu, it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

kILLINGER & Co.'S. trading nlooo
Northwest corner of Silver Avenue and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21
CLARK & Co.

A. W. Pollard, district deputy grand
master Of the Mason lodge, was up
from Deming Saturday, accompanied
by Dr. Moir and Messrs. Stephens and
Ljttlcjohn, to set the Lordsburg lodge
agoing, They consecrated the hall,
constituted the lodge, which will be
known as Lordsburg No. 30, and in =.
tailed the following officers: W. NJ,
Eugene Moses; S. w., NJ. M. Croker;
j. W, &, w. Hanner;treasurer; w. H.
Small; secretary, B. W. Randall; S. D.,
r. b. Ownby; tyler, W. II. Marble.
The lodge starts off with a membership
o! fourteen. and there are half a dog
on or more who are waiting to be ini-
lia,ed The junior deacon elect has
only taken the fellowcraft degree, and
will not be installed until he has rode
the goat the final round. The official
goat is kept with flOcks at Gold Hill be-
tween meetings. So Lordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21
Houses to Rent,

Furnished or unfinished, Inquire of
DIR, Sized.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-21

Just received a full line of
RicheIieus Jellies, Jams and
Preserves at
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Wilkie, the personal counsel OF Regi-
nald G. Vanderbilt. was called TO the
stand as the last witness of the day.
Mr. Wilkie. looking very glum and
testifying In low tone. said that he
was one OF the personal counsel OF the
gentleman who made the three 100000
notes. He remembered having n con-
-witA-pelaAunty- y-and- his
client on the night of Feb. l3. 1908, and
the handing over OF the money TO Della
hunty. $4,000.
H. Snowden Marshall OF Battle &
Marshall, Canfeld's counsel, then asked
Wilkie whether he had made state
TO his knowledge OF the events sur
rounding that payment
Before he could answer Mr.. Mooney
objected and emphasized his objection
by a threat which he had previously
found useful. He said:
III this matter is gone into any
further along those lines, which are
not those OF proper direct examination.
/ shall go into the whole AFFAIR from
first 10 last. / have consented for Mr.
Canfeld's sake and for that OF other
persons, to have the names of third
parties omitted from these records. but
II am going to be put In the position
counsel for one OF these third parties
/ shall throw the light OF day upon
everything which II Is here sought to
conceal. / never saw Mr.. Wilkie, he
never made any statement to me, and
/ do not propose to be bound in my
cross ss-examination by any such state
ment."
Justice Newburger refused TO allow
the question or the statement, and then
Mr.. Marshall put question TO Wtlkie
which brought out that he had been
subpoenaed by the Canfield side
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

young man subsequently refused TO
pay, but TO avoid possible scandal or
worse compromised on payment OF
s130.000 In cash"
Another development was that after
the Bowling bill was passed, compell- :
guaranteeing immunity, Bucklin and
Garfield made secret deal WITH the
district attorney by which they provid-
ed the evidence on which they were
convicted, on the promise that they
should be let OFF, or, that Jerome would
use all his efforts in that direction with
fine of $1,000 instead OF imprison-
ment.
This was done after the law had
placed in Mr.. Jerome's hand the abso- :
lutte power to compel any man who had
played at Canfseld's TO testify TO the
fact, and so ensure conviction, and Jer-
ONE knew most OF the big financial
customers.
IL is quite possible that Jerome may
be called as a witness by Delahunty.
Canneld is trying 10 show that Della
hunty knew or certain offers from Jer-
ONE by which the gamblers could es-
cape Jail by pleading guilty at any
time before their indictment and failed
10 convey these offers to his clients.
Ii was pretty we'll established yes
terday that Caufeld knew all about
these offers and rejected them as i'm
possible. But Delahunty's counsel
Edmund L. Mooney. is determined TO
establish the truth OF this beyond a
doubt. and IL he finds II necessary. on
get the true version OF the Jerome
Canfeld dickers.
The identity OF the youth who made
the three notes for 100000 each was
placed almost beyond doubt yester-
day when John l.. Willsie OF Gould &
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
SUPT. WAITE ENTERTAINED
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEMBERS

Members OF the Pearl Street Baptist
Sunday school were given a reception
last evening
In addition TO the members OF the
school there were present as guests Rev.
John Stewart. Secretary Of the Rhode
Island association OF Sunday School
Teachers: Mrs Stewart, superintendent
Thomas A. Waterman OF the Calvary
Baptist Sunday school, Mrs. Waterman.
George Baker. superintendent OF the AS
bury NJ T.. Sunday school; Mrs. Baker.
Superintendent Charles Calder OF the
Broadway Baptist Sunday school. Mrs.
calder. Assistant superintendent Earle =.
Mason OF the same Sunday school. w. Il.
Wilson OF the Rhode Island association,
Mrs. Wilson, Thomas Hudson and wife OF
Riverside. Victor Horton. one OF the old
est teachers OF the Broadway school, and
]. wilfred Baker and wife and Edward
r. Metcalf OF the Plainneld Street Free
Baptist church.
An address welcome was made BY
Superintendent Waite. followed by ad-
dresses by the pastor. Rev. John Hainer.
and Rev Mr.. Stewart Vocal selections
were given by Arnold c. Brown and pi-
anoforte selections by Miss Ethel Lindsey
Thornton
After refreshments had been served
there was given TO each member OF the
school and 10 the guests n loving cup
made OF rhododendron wood. which Mr..
waite had brought from Asheville. N. G.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

New York. June 2.-Some interesting
facts concerning the circumstances un-
der which a certain youth came TO sign
notes I'm favor OF Richard A. Canfield
for 100000 were brought out yes
-ferday during the cross examination of
David M. Bucklin. Canheld's manager
and man Friday. at the continuation OF
the trial before Supreme Court Justice
Newburger and a jury. OF the suit
brought by John Delahunty for pay
ment for legal and other services which
he performed for Garfield after Jerome
raided the art museum and gambling
hell at East Forty-fourth street.
Possibly the most interesting thing
was that the youth signed the notes In
apartments SO West Forty fifth street.
and not at the noted gambling house.
AS Bucklin testified. the notes were
made out In November. 1902.
The circumstance that they were
made out In his apartments and not In
the gambling house shows that either
the youth In question was physically
would stand the legal test on the night
he lost his money OF that the game
was actually held In Bucklin's apart
nent
The latter theory is untenable, so,
as persons familiar with the Garfield
the case, the young man was kindly
put TO bed in Bucklin's home and when
he awoke found the notes ready for his
s'And II that be true" this man re-
marked. 1T is little wonder that the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
FOR FLOWER DAY
At THE STATE
INSTITUTIONS

Rev f. Tallmadge Root addressed the
woman's Christian Temperance union
yesterday afternoon on Impressions OF
the Importance OF Temperance Work
Mr.. Root said that all the important
factors OF civilization are working Tor
temperance. The church is one OF the
strongest agencies in favor OF its en-
forcement, and some of Its staunchest
supporters are found among the Catho-
lie clergy Another factor Is the public
schools, where temperance instruction is
included in the regular course OF study.
The Industrial interests that demand
total abstinence OF their employees are
great aid IN prohibiting the use Of alco-
hol. The desire TO excel In athletics and
out -of-door sports is also strong factor
in its favor.
Yet. laws are defeated repeatedly for
the suppression OF the liquor traffic, and
eternal vigilance Is required by the w.
c. T. u, and not until the power Of
united womanhood brings TO bear its in
fuence will the victory be assured
The president. Mrs. Frederick H. jack
son. announced that on June 8, which is
flower mission day. the members would
visit the state institutions II was also
decided 10 hold cake sale on the last
Friday In June.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
WEATHER CLERK WARMED
UP DURING LAST MONTH

The monthly meteorological summary
for May shows the month just closed TO
have been warmer than May OF 1905. to
have had nearly three times the amount
OF precipitation. More than half Of the
days were clear.
The mean temperature was IS degrees,
against 81 for May of last year. The
highest recorded temperature was 80 de-
grees on the 10th; the lowest 81 de-
grees. on the I1th. The greatest daily
range OF temperature was 81 degrees, on
the 18th: the least range was 3 degrees
on the 2sth Two days were tied for the
record OF the highest mean temperature
for "a hours. the 18th and 18th, on each
OF which the mean xas "a degrees The
10th had the lowest mean temperature,
46 degrees. Freezing point was not
reached once during the month.
The total precipitation was 4.51 inches.
The total in MAY OF last year was go
inches The greatest precipitation in "a
hours was ais inches, on the 27th and
2sth. Nearly half OF the total rainfall
for the month came down on those two
DAYS. The other days OF heavy rainfall
were the 7th. 29th. i4th. 5th. "a and oath.
There were 10 clear days. partly
cloudy and cloudy. Rain TO the amount
of OF OF an inch or more fell on IL days.
while the other 20 days were dry. Fog
was observed on 20 days.
The prevailing wind was from the west
Its average hourly velocity was 75 miles
The maximum velocity was 27 miles an
hour, on the Sd.
Three thunderstorms occurred during
the month. on the 5th. 18th and 24th.
The mean atmospheric pressure. as In
dicated by the barometer. was 29 ss
inches The highest reading was 30.52
inches. on the 18th; the lowest. 29.44
inches, on the Sd.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
TO CLOSE THE SEASON.
ENGINE ARRIVES

A part Of the poo horse power engine 10
be Installed az the 1nterlaken mills, at
Harris has arrived at the station. and
an soon be set up In The newly erected
fngine room. The engine will have a ca
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Patrolman German was directed TO take
the waif 10 the charity building.
GOT A LECTURE
Yesterday afternoon Patrick Rodgers
OF 81 Delaine street missed a brood OF
chickens and notified the police. who
found that a 7-year-od boy named Philip
lie Garde had taken them into his yard.
The little chap was taken 10 the sta
tion and given a lecture by the officer In
charge and was then allowed TO depart.
TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED.
Ernest Grant and John Carratto were
arrested at Merino village this morning by
Patromen Luby and Campbell OF the
Chaffee street station on warrants charg-
ing them with stealing a bicycle from
Angelo Chrillo About a week ago Chrillo
reported to the police that his bicycle had
been stolen from the entry OF his home
on Union avenue.
CUT HIS THUMB.
A young man named Russ Sanford
employed I'm a local restaurant, Is con-
fined to his home. While cutting a loaf
of fresh bread yesterday the knife slipped
inhicting a cash the entire length OF his
thumb. He was attended by DR. Fisher.
Mr.. Sanford lives on Pocasset avenue.
GENERAL MENTION.
While loading Ice into his wagon on
Ethel street yesterday afternoon. George
Murray. an employe OF the Providence
Ice company. slipped and fell on a pair
OF ice tongs He received bad wound
in the ieshy part OF the right thigh DIR.
Fisher was summoned and dressed the
injury.
The funeral OF James McGrath, who
died at his home. 60 What Cheer avenue.
after two days illness. was held at st.
Anthony's Catholic church this morning.
party OF young people from the
Earnscliffe mills attended the evening per-
formance at the Empire theatre last
evening
Winifred Gardner OF 255 Valley street
told the police yesterdahy that some one
had the nerve 10 steal a 59-cent dog collar
from her dogs neck.
Tomorrow being the feast OF Corpus
Christi, special services will be held in all
OF the Catholic churches.
All collections taken in Catholic church
es tomorrow will be forwarded TO San
Francisco 10 assist in building new
churches.
The taxpayers Of Johnston will hold a
town meeting at the state farm build
ing Monday forenoon
Patrolman Devine OF the Chaffee street
station Is OF on his annual vacation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Patrolman German was directed TO take
the waif 10 the charity building.
GOT A LECTURE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
n. {. LEAGUE GAMES

McPartlin. pitching for the home team,
weakened in the ninth inning yesterday
at Haverhill. when the score stood TO 2
In Haverhills favor, and Fall River made
three runs on four hits and an error, ty-
ing the score. In the 10th Ahearn dropped
Carroll's return from left field. allowing
Guiheen to bring in the winning run for
the visitors. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Runs-O'Hara 2. Higgins. Guiheen. Kier-
nan, Lee-6: Madden, Boardman. Water
man, Carroll. Ahearn-5. Two-base hits
Bowcock. Ahearn. Mcdonald. Carroll.
Sacrifice hits-Sulivan, Drew, Herman,
Boardman. Mcdonald. McPartlin. First
base on balls-On Lee 1; of McPartlin /.
Stolen bases-O' Hara, Drew. Herman,
Boardman. Pulsifer. Double play-Moore-
head, unassisted Struck out-By Lee 3:
by McPartlin l. Umpire-O' Brien. Time
Oh
At ,Lynn--Worcester 1S. Lynn-2,
At tManchester-New Bedford 3 Man.
chester l.
Al Lowell-Lawrence 8. Lowell 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Worcester at Lynn.
Lowell at Lawrence.
Fall River at Haverhill.
New Bedford at Manchester.
NUIy ErNCIA AND I,EAGITE STANDING
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

paclty sufficient TO furnish power for tho
entire plant, and will be used ~ times or
low water. II will also be used in connec-
ton with the water wheel. and will af-
ford better service for the mill.
TRAIN BREAKS APART.
The Hartford freight train on the Will
Iimantic branch which arrives In the
valley usually about o'clock a. m. was
late yesterday morning At point just
above the Arctic station car and
caboose broke away from the train. The
main train sped on and the conductor
did not realize anything was wrong until
the cars came TO a stop on the bridge at
Riverpoint. where tho r. V. branch passes
underneath The cars were later pushed
10 the siding at Natick by the passenger
train which comes down at about 7:lb.
VISITED SUPREME ORDER
General Lippitt commandery of Phenix
and General Greene commandery OF An
thony visited the Crown commandery,
United order OF Golden Cross. at Provi-
dence last evening The local lodges
went in n body by trolley to the city to
become better acquainted with the SUI
prcme officers. There was n large at
tendance from both of the local branches.
and the evening was greatly enjoyed. At
the close OF the business session the valley
lodge enjoyed n social hour
NEW WATER WHEEL.
A new water wheel Is being installed
in the mill at Arkwright. the old one
having been found inadequate 10 the needs
OF the mill The change has occasioned
considerable delay. as the mill has been
shut down all this week and will prob
ably continue idle next week.
INJURED WHILE AT WORK.
Joseph Jacobs. employed in the engrav-
ing room at Clyde Print works. met with
painful accident yesterday by which
his foot was injured He was lifting
an anvil when II fell. striking his instep
1, Is surprising the bones Of the foot were
not crushed.
NOTES.
|. Mrs Stella r. Harrington and two chill
dren OF Providence have been guests this
week OF Mr.. and Mrs George Northup OF
Washington
Mrs Nettie r. Bennett OF Washington
who has been M for some time with
cancer. IL In a critical condition
Mrs Mary A. Hackett OF Natick Is visit
ing Mrs Charles Swan In Preston city.
John Paradise OF Rivcrpolnt has ACCEPT.
cd n position with the University club
An interesting meeting OF the Church
Helpers OF the Fiskville Tabernacle
church. was held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF James X. Ralph OF Hope
t0Afegul1r meet4ns-of McGregor post
| No. H. @. A. r. was held last evening az
the post hall In Phenix
Mre. Thomas Parker OF Park Hill
| Phenix. Is ill with bronchial trouble
| Joseph HIT OF Phenix has removed with
| his family 20 Natick
Little Gladys Northup OF Maple avenue.
Phenix. received beautiful May basket
/ on Thursday evening
Edgar Barnes OF Lippitt. who was In
! jured IN the mill there early IN the week.
Is improving.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
OLNEYVILLE.
Fell From Freight Train But
Was Not Seriously Injured
Women Try TO Take Ferguson
From Custody Of An Officer

John Il. Davis. IS years old. OF 81 Wood
street. Neponset Mass, who Is employed
as freight brakeman on the Consolidated
Railroad was found lying beside the
tracks near tho Atwelfs avenue bridge
late last evening by Michael Cunningham
OF los Eiswsld street, who was on his
way home Mr.. Cunningham, finding that
the man was In semi-conscious condi-
ton, sent word to the Chafee street
police station and patrolman was dis
patched TO the scene. a hurry call for
an ambulance was also sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital. At ST. Joseph's hospital,
TO which Davis was later taken, IL was
found that he was not seriously injured.
He said he fell from the top OF a car.
but managed 10 crawl TO the side OF the
track before any other train passed. He
thought himself fortunate in not having
been killed. for II was but a few seconds
after he fell that a train went by on the
tracks upon which he fell.
ARRESTED THIRD TIME.
George Fergerson. who was charged
with setting fire to Sweets lumber yard
some time ago. was taken into custody
again last evening. He has escaped
punishment twice on defective warrants,
but the police believe they have case
now that will hold the lad Ferguson was
at the foot OF Broadway by Patrolman
Beirne. who placed him under arrest. The
young man shouted TO his mother who.
with n number Of other women. attempted
20 rescue the prisoner. Had not Patrol
man Campbell stepped In Patrolman
Belrne would have been obliged either to
let the boy go or 20 use force, as the
women used him very roughly. The wom-
en- followed the officers and Ferguson TO
the station and created considerable ex-
element
A BABY ON HIS STEPS
As william stang was about 10 enter
his home 5 Regent avenue. last evening
ne discovered good sized bundle on the
steps. Upon opening II he found a baby
The child was taken into the house and
Mrs. stang found that II was pretty
little girl about three months Old The
baby was well dressed and It's physical
condition such as TO indicate that 70 had
been we'll fed and cared for.
Mrs. Stang found attached 10 the in
fants outer garment shipping tag hsar-
ing the words Baby Mulligan." Word
was sent 70 the Chaffee street station ana
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. i6e fremont street, Boston.
II In simple. safe and easily applied: con-
,ains no lead poisons; use II once and you
will never use any other. BLANDING a
BIANDING. "a Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
,AGUE STANDING.

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
At Hartford-Hartford 8. Holyoke q
At Observation-Disclosures s, New Lon
don 1.
bury q
At pringheld--Norwich 4. Springfield q
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

The thrilling story. The Slave Squad
ron" begins as serial in the News
Democrat on Tuesday next, June 5. Order
the paper of your dealer now.