davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23

says: Il had been
showing symptoms Of
kidney trouble from
the time l was mus.
tered out OF the
army, but in all my
life | never suffered
as In 1897. Head.
aches, dizziness and
sleeplessness, first,
and then dropsy. /
was weak and help
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23

The flying lemur OF the Indian
archipelago, which Is only about 30
inches long, can leap fully 300 feet by
the use of the membrane connecting
It's limbs with each other.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
Tho Real Thlnn.

We'll" said the exhausted paymaS.
ter, wiping his face after a strenuous
tussle with the clRmoring force, did
you see the pay raid?"-BaltlmorO
American.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
Latest Fad In "socletY.n

The latest fad in certain eastern so.
ciety circles is to be glum and cross.
One phase Of this more than usually
absurd affectatlon takes the form Of
ignoring letters OF introduction and
this lack OF consideration has reused
fa1lly feuds In several cases One
wealthy young Italian, who is a mem.
her Of one OF the best Roman families,
went to Newport this summer with
many letters from prominent persons
But he has found 1t impossible to pre-.
sent them. 1T Is foolish to expect
anything from social leaders these
days and the stranger who asks to be
received by letter has hard time Of
IT," said young man whose letter to
society matron was ignored.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
IF YOU WANT TO EARN MONEY

here your chance. We Oncr S25, 900 In CASH
PRIZES for those Whu secure suhscrptlOn for the
Two greatest magazine clubbing uets Of the season,
success dnd Woman Home Companion, each for a
aud Rerteig ~ Rtreps, SLD. Prizes are n addition
Ia a liberal commission co each order These clubs
many AZ much as e. Can use al your time or a
part oft. Write to-day for particulars, before your
Territory Ia taken to
SUCCESS HAsIziNE, 81 Waahugon So r., Ssu Teri CitJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23

GET RIflu II You are young man willing 70
VII UtOU rough Alittle come 10 san Francis.
CO nd receive the highest wages paid anywhere on
earth Jobs for every body and no queAtons asked
" you are willing To do fair days work for more
than fardayB ray, For particulars address HuRKlu
Nv fRLItItf hson az unea Trust ndE sAa Frassisss
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH IS THE FIRST ESSENTIAL
1t HSips Women to VIII and Hold
Mems Admiration, Respect and Love

Womansgreatest gift is the power TO
inspire admiration, respect, and love
There Is a beauty In health which Is
more attractive TO men than mere regu.
larity of feature.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
How a Veteran Was Saved the Am.
Putation Of a Limb.

b. Frank Doremus, veteran, OF
Roosevelt Ave, indianapolis, Ind.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
Japane,e Companies Make Money.

Shipping companies are profitable In
Japan. For the past year eLding
March 81 last the Nippon Yusen Kai.
sha wrote of S4Ol, 500 for depreciation,
100000 for insurance, I233,0OO for re.
pairs, carried $4,000 to reserve, paid
$4,000 for directors and auditors
fees. gave the managing director a
bonus Of $4,000, gave employees gen.
orally sos 900 in bonuses, paid $685.
900 in 10 per cent dividends, and left
S492,OO0 at credit of profit and loss
account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
RESPITE IS GIVEN
CONDEMNED WOMAN
Supreme Court Affirms Sentence,
but Governor Will Take
a Hand.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 49,
The Supreme court today overruled n
motion for a rehearing In the case of
Mrs. Aggie Myers, sentenced to be
hanged or June 20 for the murder Of
her husband In Kansas City two years
ago.
Gov. Folk left today for Bloomington.
Ind. Prior to his departure he said he
would return Friday and grant the
condemned woman a respite of either
thirty or sixty days In order to permit
time for investigation into the facts OF
the case and determine whether or not
to commute her sentence to life impris
onment
The Supreme courts decision also af-
fccts the case of Frank Hoffman. the
condemned accomplice of Aggie Myers,
and he Will be granted q respite by
Gov. Folk when the woman's sentence
is respited.
Mrs, Aggie Myers. who Is in the coun-
ty jail of Liberty. Mo. received today
with evident satisfaction the news that
Gov. Folk had promised to grant her
respite.
Woman Hns Been Stole.
Mrs. Myers, ever since her arrest,
giving way but few times to tears. She
has steadfastly maintained her inno-
cence, and the belief that the supreme
penalty would not be meted out in her
case, She has held the hope that Frank
Hoffman, upon whose confession inn
plicating her In the murder she was
convicted, would finally admit that he
alone committed the crime. Petitions
to Gov. Folk. asking him to commute
Mrs. Myers's sentence to life imprlson-
ment, are still being circulated.
Frank Hoffman. the murderer OF
Clarence Myers, was placed I'm the
death cell of Kansas City this morning.
and death watch placed over him. He
was not at all worried over the outcome
of the sentence of death, and for the
second time in the past week he ex-
pressed himself yesterday as satisfied
that both Mrs. Myers and himself
would be granted a communication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20

DR. Keith has resumed his dental
practice SOB Scott Bldg, les Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Wyoming Teachers In Session.
pecial TO The Tribune.

SpeCldl TO nS i fluuht.
LARAMIE. Wyo., June 19.-The
fourteenth annual teachers institute
of the teachers OF Albany county be-
gan here at o'clock this morning,
with an address by Bishop j. ]. Keane
of Cheyenne, bishop of the Catholic
diocese of Wyoming The institute will
continue for four days, with an address
at the opening each day by some
prominent divine, The institute is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Emma How
ell knight, the County Superintendent
of Schools, with DR.. J, f, Brown. prin-
clpal OF the Normal college at tae'
University of wyoming, and Miss Ad-
sit OF the University of Iowa at Iowa
CITY as instructors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Cards Arc Exchanged.
Rev. ]. b. Twitchell. d, D.,
Author OF Psychological Sciences,
Hartford. Conn.

When the good preacher reached
the sidewalk he got a chance to look
al his new acquaintance card, which
read as follows
jim Grosyenor,
Inventor OF the Loo-Loo Cocktail.
400 State st, Chicago
How far the acquaintance pro-
gressed | never knew,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
WEATHER RECORD
terday's report at the local omce of

Yesterdays report at the local office Of
the weather bureau:
Maximum temperature, 20 degrees f.
minimum temperature. 65 degrees: mean
temperature, 81 degrees, which Is Z de-
grees below the normal
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since the first OF the month. - degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January ], ~ degrees
Total precipitation from y. m to 6
-. IN, none.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since the first OF the month. OF inch
Accumulated excess of preciDitatIon
since January ], 3.43 inchos.
Relative humidity at p. M. is per
cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Office of the County Treasurer for pay

office of the County Treasurer for pay
ment.
The Commissioners have lost no time
In closing up all of the details of this
bond issue, as they have evidently been
living i'm constant fear, since the day
they made the great blunder In award
Ing the bonds. that some legal action
would be Instituted 10 restrain the Is
sue. There seems to be little doubt
that the bonds viii be ready and walt
ing for the 1st OF August TO come
Clerk Eldredge was also directed TO
turn over 10 the County Treasurer the
certified check for Sl7 500 which the
Rollins company deposited as guaran-
tee of the faithful performance OF Its
contract,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Played Good Billiards,

Mark was q billisrd sharp of no
mean ability, and when he got loose
on the continent, he flew the red rag
In every billiard room he entered. y
pleasant-featurcd man took him up.
and I'm answer to a query as TO how
he, the stranger, would play him. said:
I'll play you left-hended.' In the
game that followed Mark had chance
only TO chalk his cue and try to Look
sweet The stranger ran the game out
ond Mark said II you can play like
that with your left hand. ] wonder
what you would do with your right
hand?' I'd lose, of course. for ! am
left-handedn Mark subsided.
He is growing old and weak now
but when the day comes that sees his
sun set. there are thousands who viii
feel they have lost a true friend. He
Is peculiarly an American genius, and
as such will be known TO future ages /"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Crossing Needs Repairing.

The crossing where the alleyway
comes out into Second South street,
between the Salt Lake Hardware COM
pany's place OF business and the Atlas
block. Is sadly in need Of repair. Owing
to a depression, the crossing is nearly
always nooded with water and is an
moving. especially to ladies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
GA % ToRTA-
Bsars sho n The Kind Ya1 Have Always Bought
''''i'''' &MAzlAmf
is AMlCABlY SETTLED
Utah Light and Railway Company and
Employees Reach Agreement.

In fulhlment of the Indications pre-
yaillng early Tuesday morning at the
meeting OF the local union OF the Anal
gamated Association OF Street Railway
Employees. the differences between the
street car men and the Utah Light ann
Railway company were amlcably ad
tusted.
The agreement drawn up Saturday
between the management of the COM
pany and the car men was lndorsed by
the union, which cmbodies in It's mem
bership much greater number than
mere majority of the employees.
In addition to the agreement which
affected only the conductors and mo-
tormen, a similar adjustment was ef
fected between the car barn employees
and the company. and this was ratified
by the meeting held Wednesday morn
Ing also. The car barn employees be-
long TO the union.
The question TO be settled with this
class OF employees was chiefly one OF
wages. The agreement was arrived at
between the men and Master Mechanic
W. 5 Patterson, who had been given
margin within which TO deal by the
company The agreement effected pro-
vides the same schedule as that ar
ranged for the car men. which is 20
cents an hour for the first six months
22Ia cents an hour for the second six
months and % cents an hour for the
next four years and - cents an hour
after five years Other provisions ap-
plying to the barn men are one and a
half times regular pay for all time over
ten hours work in a single day and
for all work done on Sunday.
This action by the union effectually
removes all danger Of a strike in the
near future. The negotiations were
complex and prolonged, but the settle
ment ended with exceptionally good
feelings between all the parties inter
ested.
While the company maintains that IT
has not recognized the union the en-
ployees claim that they won a victory
I'm securing many things they desired
and that the results could not have
been secured without the union,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
New School house

The new Poplar Grove school house,
costing $50 900, Is now under construc-
ton, and lots In the addition are sell
Ing rapidly at s125 to Sl95 on payments
OF so cents a week without interest or
tax This IS a great opportunity for
securing q building site for home In
one OF the best improved sections Of
Salt Lake. Ii you VIII take n look at
this addition you Will buy a pair of
lots. Office In addition, Open from 3
a. IN. to .. m. +, B, WICKS,
60 State street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
To Inspect American Meat.

LONDON, June 9-Lieut. Col. Percy
Hobbs. chief instructor of the Army
Service Corps School OF Instruction at
Aldershot. will sail today from Liver
pool for New York He goes TO the
United States TO inspect the meat
intended for the use Of the British
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
lO1ION PASSED
|1AkE Up BONDS
a Old Issue Notified
pay Securities Are
Called In.

s commissioners passed a
tuesday directing the
asurer to mall notices to
VI inc bonds about TO be
'ne county to the effect
IA. VIII be paid on August
~'ecting the clerk to pub
ID nrsry call for the bond
seseht their bonds at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Fund for California.

WASHINGTON. June l9.-The House
today passed bill granting TO the
State OF California 5 per cent of the
net proceeds Of the sale OF public lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
DR.. N. A. LaWton of Cleveland
lndulges in Some Remi-
nSCenCeS.
SPlMELESS ARTlCHOKES
FAD OF THE HUM0RIST
Good Joke Also Is Told on
the Reverend Doctor
TWitcheII.

Mark Twain was the true friend OF
all of us kids In Hartford, years ago,
said Dr. II. A. Lawton, now of Cleve-
land. o, and a guest AT the Knuts-
ford, "and we all have the deepest re-
gard for him He had a magnificent
home at Meadow Brook. and made
fad Of raising spinoless artichokes.
long before Luther Burbank was heard
Of. No matter what Mark was doing.
If you approached him with anything
about his artichokes he would drop
IT and talk gardening. We boys got
onto his weakness, and one of our
number climbed into a tree TO watch
where he planted them, and when we
FOUND the place, We organized night
raid on II, a dozen or more of Us
went out and crawled under the fence,
and rooted out the whole patch. We
had never seen such things before, and
found they looked like sweet potatoes
We had about a peck OF artichokes,
and on the way back conceived the
Idea of substituting real sweet pota-
toes for them. We got the potatoes
and returned 10 plant them, ] Skinned
up the tree to watch out for the gang,
and all went we'll TIL the boys got un-
der the fence. Then came vollcy
OF shotgun music. and the yells OF the
crowd as they made for the road was
something fierce.
Fell Out of Tree.
II lost my head up In the tree. and
lost my grip, falling headlong TO the
ground. some twenty feet, tearing my
clothes and bruising my body in many
parts. The gardener grabbed me md,
despite my cries, yanked me around
to the house and into the glare of the
hall lights i was n pretty specta Gle.
Talk about peek-a boo waistsl L had
peek-a-boo pants just then, and alto
gether l was I'm a bad way. Mark
was there, and coolly took in the stu
alton, Looking me over with the eye
Of Judge, he said. Young man IL
artIchokes break out on a fellows
clothes like that, I'll swear on and
he let me go.
The Rev. DR.. Twitchell of the Epis-
copal church was Marks constant
friend and companion, and 1t Is not
possible to conceive OF two more op-
posite natures The reverend gentle
man often called Mark down and the
reproof was always kindly taken, yet
no other man who valued Marks &c
qualntance dared to do this. Dr.
Twitchell is the divine who had the
following unique experience In q Chi
cago street car: II was in the morn
ing hour and he was In State street
car, going down town. y Well-dreSSsd
clean-shaven man entered and took u
seat opposite him They nodded. and
entered into conversation. The new
conner was a good talker and proved
10 be very we'll informed on current
topics.
Cards Are Exchanged.
The car finally came to the preach
er's stopping place and. rising, lie
shook hands with his new acQuaint-
ance and. drawing a card from his
case. handed IL to him. saying: I shall
be pleased to meet you again The
stranger, not TO be outdone, took a
card from his case, handed 1T to the
preacher and said: Come and see
me when you can They parted. and
the man In the car read the card he
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
BAD JUDGMENT
Boys In An Automobile Are Sub ice,
to Severe Criticism by
~ Observers.

Two young boys in an automobile
were the subject Of much unfavorabe
criticism yesterday. They were driv-
ing along Washington avenue and the
driver. instead of keeping his eyes
on the roadway and his hands on the
steering gear. was scuffing with
his companion, allowing the machine
to run it. own way Blu, this was not
the worst On Twenty.frst street the
young men caught up with a buggy in
which a lady and two children were
seated, the lady driving. The horse be
gan to 20 faster a. the machine
caught up and the lady could not con
troll him. She motiOncd TO the boy to
slow down his machine but instead of
doing this he started it faster and
began footing his horn, while the
hor-e became almost unmanagetble
and the lady was in an agony of fear.
The boys found much amusement In
this situation. laughing and shouting
and footing as they whirled after the
buggy This is the to timony OF a re.
liable eye witness. who declares that
boys who have no more sense than
this boy displayed should not be. en-.
trusted with anything more dangerous,
than toy express wagon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
ADOPT NEW RULES
Banks Of Cairo Agree Upon Changes
In Regulations for Conduct Of
Their Business.

The banks of the city have adopted
he following rules IN the conduct OF
their business. which will so into
effect ON Saturday. July II.
Banking hour. will be from n. m
10 3 p. m excepting wednesday even
ing when savings 4 partments will BE-
open from q p. m. 10 p. m
During the months ~ July. August
and September the banks will close
on Saturdays al O'Clock.
Clearing between banks will be
made at 2:45 y. Ii. aad checks On
other bank in the city deposited
after this hour will be held until the
next business day at depositor's own
risk.
During the SUMMER months nth'
tened above clearings on Saturdays
will De made at Il Is. and SANE rules
applied to. checks deposited after
clearance as On other DAYS.
Checks IN other banks given for
payment II collection after clearance
hours must De- cCrtins
These rules were suh-crib bed To by
the Alexander County National hank.
me Car National 1ank. the Ciy
Na'ional bank. the Alexander Comfy
Savings bank and the Enterprise Saw.
lngs bank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12

The 81. Louis Republic says NAY,
gation on the Arkansas river is grad,
ually hammer ng down the freight
rates on all railroads. coming into
Muskogee. which is at the head of
navigation. The first reduction that
was made was from the steel wire
mills in l,okomo, Ind. The last is a
cut of 10 cents per hundred on rice
from New ncieans. There has been
cut after eut on rates OF merchandise,
as il has become bette. established
that navigation on the river is perma.
ncnt and 'acrcasing The reduction
in freight rates is t'Iplng the whole,
snle merchants materially
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
New Missouri River Boat Line.

Kansas City Post ays: The boat
line project was discussed by shippers
business men and others at a well
attended mass meeting at the Com.
rlercial Club rcomg last night Chair
man 4 9. Ellet announced that the
dry goods interests h1d been canvass.
cd and were ready to subscribe $4,000
20 the fund This meeting was not
called to raise Money said Chairman
Ellet. The money Is teing subscrib-
ed Iuietly and in a business way The
object of this meeting Is TO keep the
boat line project tefore the people
Twenty two committees will start out
Monday nouirs to take subscriptions
ami eojlet tho.e which have been
promised The special boat line com
mi'tce VIII meet al the Commercial
Club at g o'clock Monday morning
to instruct ard assign the soliciting
committees Their work. The com.
mittees expect to raise $500 600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
Must Make Good lime.

The Senator Cordill has the u. s
mail contract for the service between
Natchez and Nicksburg, a distance
Of 1873 miles The boat is expected
to make three trips week each way
and is TO make the run 10 Vicksburg
in nineteen hours and the return trip
in fourteen, The contract price is
5000 year The Betsy Ann has the
contract for the run between Natchez
ard Bayou Sara a distance Of 1855
miles, and is required to make the
trip three times a week She must
make the run to Bayou Sara in fit
teen hours and the return in nineteen
The payment is So 600 a year,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
Death Benefit Paid.

The local lodge of Knights of Honor
has just received and delivered 10
Mr.. Mary E. Chandler, Of Jackson,
Tenn, a warrant for two thousand
dollars $4,000. the amount of the
death benefit of her late husband,
Mr.. Carroll f. Chandler, a former
resident of this city
The above lodge was organized in
Cairo February p. 1879. This is the
thirtyfourth death in its membership
and the benefciaries have received
the large sum Of sixty-seyen thousand
dollars Cs670OOl. all in amounts Of
two thousand dollars $4,000 each
except in one case where the benefit
was only half rate This wide distri
button Of so large a sum In small
of fraternal insurance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
Demon Assists
BY MARION WARD
Copyright, by Joseph b. Bowles.l


ITS all very well. Demon, but wha
is a poor girl 10 do? Did you ever
know such stupidity as his, in all yom
life? know he--likes me very much
and-and know like him-an YET
he won't say anything ana I can't"
Demon raised his ears into two SHARP
points of Interrogation. The girl
stroked his rough little head
What intelligent eyes you have
Demon" she said affectionately Il
verify believe you understand half
what is said
Half" he snorted Indignantly.
That's Just where the human intelli-
gehee falls short of the canine. We
understand every word you say. but
I'm blessed If can make you under
stand me-"
Demon. dear. what are you num-
bling about?" interrupted his mistress
with concern, bending her pretty face
down to look at him. Demon fairly
gasped.
Well" he demanded in dog Ian
guage. Cant you understand plain
speaking. you poor dull witted NOR
taI?"
Marjorie laid her soft cheek against
the rough little head.
do you love me very much, De
mon?" she questioned
'Of course | do, better even than
mutton bones" he replied Loyalty and
kissed her in proof thereof.
We'll, then" she demanded with
little laugh, why don't you help me-"
Yes, why don't you help me, Big
Eyes?" she leased.
He turned without a word and jump
ed from her lap to the floor Then he
gave a comprehensive shake from the
tips of his ears to the end of his tail.
Certainly | will he said grayely.
'Au reyoir" And he trotted in a bus
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-12
NEW PARISH HOUSE
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER HAS
PLANS READY FOR FINE
IMPROVEMENT
Building of Stone in Gothic Style to
Match Church--WiIl Contain
Chapel, Sunday School,
Gymnasium, Etc.

! Among he several important build
ing projects which have lately de-
veloped In Cairo, perhaps the most
striking is that which has been
agreed upon by those in authority in
the Church of the Redeemer being a
new parish house which VIII occupy
the vacant lot Immediately back of
street The brick building now being
used a parish house which stands
some distance back from the street
will be torn down. The new building
will he an attractive, substantial
structure. built OF stone to match the
church: the general style being gothic
and ii will have slate roof. The
size will be 81 feet six inches by 80
stories and basement. 1t will be con
nected with the church building by
a coister. In the basement will be a
manual training department. gym
nasium, with baths and bowling al
ley, The main floor will be taken up
with a memorial chapel and Sunday
school ROOM and the second floor will
have an auditorium. stage, guild
rooms, kitchen and dining room. w
A. Otis of Chicago, is the architect,
and S. jenkins, of this city. will
look after the construction
Bids will probably be opened on
August 1st.