davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20
CArr III

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

Aelre1 AJa ~ s,x N,ps x ArNssa,
riON'
Well ,AeVS ~ literary as tsat sss
g,vv Mc tie ellssW
les, b. sAo~ tN,a What a tStvr7 N,,sg
] az ] NvN Aauae saa vro,s a asvsl
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

TIE EEL-GRAss on his TOPKNOT.'
Harum," bua there's more poetry In II
When Bud sees It he'll put up u @
shutters and take to the lumber cams
Here's the gag:
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
a study from life In a great, great city !,
Chapter |.
Wy am Waiting here alone
Nit all desc udder folks?
Stob making laughings ven you see
Dot | am making chokes?
Sam Bernard.
sorrowfully the snowhakes sat upoi
tie sidewalk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

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frv was ht" Dc sad WIN g,r
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~ Dave ussgr 1usl. hfr ca sasaR
giera. '-S'nln.gg Navrf ssrIlE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

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tzaat1s 1tuascS. Int were HAos .
st0 VIA tsss oAAeE suis W41z Lsssi
Nty OgzuR erszA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20
tie sidewalk.

oh. IT'S PERFECTLY LOVELY
A tall. wide man moved thouEhtfuliJ
down the street in an opposite direoticD
to that which he had come from.
Suddenly. and sorowfully. withal, be
emula,ed the snovaakes and sat upon
sidewalk.
While at home the wife wAiiei
wearily.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20
Chapter II

Chapter II.
He rubhered hard 70 SO the stage,
But only saw a hat.
Next day be heard the play vas bad.
And be vas glad o. that
Andrew Maek's Irish Melodies.
The sea hath many re-fls for ;koS'
who 50 down in ships b: hath %; =.
Sidewalk perils for ikoSs vso 80 toun
in Slipsi
ESo;sric S,!sacs leads ere 70 SEP
pose So
Meanwhile TIE wife Eaits1 wtAri.,
az home, ant tie oook appel tie ~.
steak nerv0asly vita tAs coal ssovs.
i v4s hss sisAi OF.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

Nagg.t. .tt> p ,>.,tg, t-T 7sa-.. q
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t >ts Aost rrss % 30 .a-s.-e.
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aas .t.s ff>.s >f-,ts ava Ice e.
,-r' - Ntutg ss.,7s v.A o.. .>t
ve T-,r,r,ss> ssfN-Stl ., at
$50 t4al ~ Nest t7t w. 7-,vt So
-s Ns,zat fs N,-esrAaH@ sai& o.,
..- - So lt 1al tiuov.os g. de
,r. $50 10 s.tNt,t~3S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

II give u,e steer l!Se thar after !,
r,cN'le3 VITA h.-: AtroSs tAt Y.1sA al
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16

There are just few who have per-
mitted their subscriptions to lag be-
hind Don't do 1t. You will die one
of these fine days and your family will
want a column obituary published
free, and then your daughter is soon
To be married and you will expect your
home paper to give her an Alice Roose-
welt write-up, and all free. 1t always
pays TO be prompt in paying your SUBJ
scription to the local paper.
An exchange tells of newspaper re-
porter who interviewed thirty success
ful business men and found that all of
them when boys had been governed
strictly and frequently thrashed. He
also interviewed thirty loafers and
learned that twenty-seven of them had
been 'mamma's darling" and the
other three had been reared by their
grandmothers.
You can see the poison Pine-ules
clears out of the kidneys and bladder.
single dose at bedtime will show
you more poison upon rising next
morning than can be expelled from
the system In any other way. Pine
ules dissolve the impurities, lubricate
the. kidneys. cleaEse the bladder, re-
lieve pain and do away with back-ache
speedily. pleasantly, permanently,
Sold by Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
Supervisors Meet June rs.

The board of Supervisors will meet
In regular session on Monday, June
25. This meeting is for the purpose of
eQualizing the assessment and is held
every five years, and from this equali
ZatiOn the state fixes the valuation of
the different counties. Usually some
member of the board is app ointed TO
q before the state board in behalf of
the county TO see that square
deal" is given.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
Teachers Examination.

The regular Teachers Examination
for June will be held in the High
School building in Charlevoix on
Thursday aud Friday, June 2l-22,
1906, beginning at $50 a. m.
The examination In reading will be
based on Hamlet, Act Ill"
certificates of all grades will be
issued from this examination.
j. Fl. MILFORD, COm'r.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
Notice to Water Takers.

The hours for Sprinkling are from
600 o'clock p. NJ. until 500 p. 10.
Parties found using water out of these
hours, will be fined occording to VIII
lage Ordinance.
BY Order of Common Council.
G. a, HupsoN, CLERK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
CARRIED OUT THREAT
Norwich Hotel Man Shot Housskeeper Because She Would Not Many
 Hin
PUT BULLET IN HIS OWN BRAIN

Norwich, Sept 22.-Arthur Rem nert. 50 years of age, proprietor of the International house in Franklin square, shot his housekeeper, Rose Andre, 21 years of age, this noon, and then sent two bullets into his own brain, with probably fatal effect. Rennert was infatuated with the girl and when she refused to marry him he brooded over 1t and disliked her paying attentions to other suitors. Several times he had threatened to use pistol and a few weeks ago Rem nert was in rage at being made the subject of newspaper article and threatened to kill the supposed au- thor of the article on sight.
 The Andre girl it is believed again refused to marry him and this noon Rennert walked up stairs to the par Tor where the girl was sitting and without word being spoken he fired at her. The bullet traversed the skull, leaving mark on the scalp as if made by a knife. She fell to the floor and Rennert, thinking he had killed her, put the pistol to his own head and fired two bullets. The Andre girl came from New London here three years ago. Rennert for merly conducted a Rptel in Stafford Springs. He was married and di- vOrced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
HUNTING STORIES.
Near Approach of the Season Recalls
 Some Old Time Parties.

The near approach of the hunting season has set old sports talking or what they have done in their day. Forty-six years ago II. w. Atwood, assnstant superintendent of the de- partment of charities hunted all night in Woodtick and captured three rabbits. Thirty years later. when he had his last outing with the dog and gun he brought down fifty rab-- bits and so many squirrels that he never counted them. Years ago Peter Kelley, the liveryman, and D. H. Casey, now engaged in business at Falls Village, made a trip to Dave Thompson's at Bethlehem. They bagged thirty partridge and on the way home they stopped at Matt Lynch's on the Watertown road to have a drink. Of course Matt asked them what luck they had and in reply received an invitation to come out to the wagon and see for himself. Matt thrust his hand into the bag and pulled out four or five of the birds and as soon as he got sight of them he exclaimed: "Pshaw, DaS Iull OI Try suouth ioeh ShANn>hS' Yell be in Litchfield pail to-mor- row" Sure enough they were all chickens belonging to Dave Thomp- son and neighbor named Johnson. and had been shot by Casey and companion named Michael Voght while Pete was helping Mir Thompson to prepare dinner for the two marks men. When they learned of their mistake they didn't know what to do with their booty, but after council of war 1t was decided to say nothing about the affair and await developments. day or two after Dave Thompson was In town ac- companied by Anderson, but the liv- eryman couldn't look them squarely in the face. He expected every min ute to see a constable reach for him, but to his great surprise not word was said about the chickens from that day to this. The men had so many of them they never missed the ones Casey and voght shot In the lots some distance from the houses. What did you do with the chick ens?" asked an interested listener to Mir Kelly's story. We gave them away to the poor" he replied. We tried to eat one of them, but the bit turned in our mouths" -..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
CITY NEWS

The water pipes at the police sta ton were being repaired to-day.
 Miss Annie Bergen of Cooke street left to-day to spend vacation at Niagara Falls. Before returning she will also visit friends in New York and Jersey City.
 Judge Lowe this afternoon heard the contention between the heirs to the estate of the late Mary A. Do- herty and the administrator. Joseph Doherty. The heirs claim the admin istrator's account is too high for the services he claims to have rendered the estate. Decision was reserved.
 The inclement weather of today had a bad effect upon business and with the exception of those who deal in umbrellas and rubber goods. very few Is any dealers were rushed. This forces nearly all the trade into the night so that in case it clears up the stores will do a land office business. until closing time. for people have to get things. rain or shine. especially on Saturday night.
 X youth by the name of Dillon had a narrow escape from being injuresl this afternoon on East Main street. He was riding on the rear of an ice cart. and fortunately jumped off just as the cart was going over the cro>s- walk at Orange street. 1T he had re- mained on. he would undoubtedly have been hurt.for one of the large cakes of ice came bouncing out of the wagon as the wagon went over the walk
 The breach of promise suit of Miss Emma Pilon. a milliner at 3T South Main street and boarding at 133 West Main street. has been entered on the trial list of the superior court in PittsfieId. Mass. When the case will be heard It is not yet known for a certainty. but her counsel. Attorney Church. stated to-day that he will do all he can to get it before the jury in October. The defendant in the case is a very rich man in Pfttsheld named Alfred yiger. It wfll De a very interesting case. as there are scores of letters and photographs of Miss PiIon and the defendant sitting on the lawn of the latter's fathers house in PfttsfeId- Theze photo graphs were taken by friends of the litiEants- Attorney Church viH en- deavor to show that while vfxer vas vcoinx Miss PiIon he vzs enkzRed to another girl and that he married . third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
PROFANITY ROW.
The Language Used in Vicinity
 Would Suggest Name for Alley.

would Suggest Name TOT Alley.
 The elimination of the sidewalks on Harrison avenue, from Exchange plac to the end of F. H. Towle's au- tomobile station would be greatly ap- preciated by teamsters who have oc- casion to drive in there. At present the driveway is not wide enough for two vehicles to pass each other with out one pulling into the walk and this causes a lot of confusion. If the walke, were taken out and the whole surface paved it would be all right for pedestrians and would also give plenty of space for teams to get by each other. Another improvement which the authorities should take in- to consideration Is the naming of the alleyway, between the city hall build- ing and the automobile station, so that people might know how to refer to it. Probably Mir Cairns will meet this case when he makes n final re- port on street names. Since the court decided to keep youngsters out of the police court at morning hear ings. people of all sizes and eondi- tions make hang-out of the place, the language many of them use Is SD vile that 1t would seem Profanity Row would be q very appropriate name for the little street. although 1t has often been said that 1t should rightfully be termed Peck Slip, on ac- count of it being one of the approach es to Senator Peck's handsome sta- bles,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
STANDARD 0IL
 MEN QUIT WORK FiTemen Stuck For Twenty Five Co1k an Hour and an Eight Hour
 Day
OTHERS WILL STRIKE ALSO
Union Will Not Allow Members to Work With Those Who Take
 Places of Strikers.

Chicago, Sept 22.-The Chronicle to-day says: Three hundred firemen employed by the Standard oil com pany at Whiting, Ind, left their places yesterday, and more than i've thousand other employees are expected to quit on Monday. These include engineers, skilled mechanics and la borers and the officials of the union in Chicago said last night that they would refuse to permit their members to work with new men who might take the places of the strikers.
 The firemen struck because the company refused to advance wages from P 1-2 cents an hour to 25 cents an hour and agree to grant to all the workmen the eight hour day. They also refused to recognize the union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
THE HAROLD DOLLAR
 BACK. AT SEATTLE The Steamer Carried Supplies to the Crex of the Whaling Fleet in
 the Arctic BROUGHT BACK WHALEB0NE Valued at $33O, 900, Also Some of the Members of the Wreck
 ed Ships

Seattle, Wash, Sept 22.-The steamship Harold Dollar. which car ried supplies to the whaling fleet in the Artcic, reached Seattle last night. bringing thirty-one men of the wrecked whaler Alexander and fif- teen men from the other ships of the fleet. She also brought whale bone valued at $330,000 from the different ships. The Dollar met the fleet at Point Narrow and delivered the stores, foodstuffs and coal. The entire fleet, save the whaler Jennetta, Is to return this season unless caught by the ice, which was reported to be fast closing in when the Dollar left.
 The men who returned on the Dol lar tell stories of terrible suffering on the different ships, one of the principal causes being the lack of food. They also claim that charges have been preferred against a num- Der of the whaling captains.
 The crew of the Alexander tell a story of great suffering, having been thirteen days in an open boat, and living on whale blubber during the entire time. The Alexander was wrecked during fog at Cape Terry on August 12. The ship sank almost immediately, and the crew took to the boats with very scanty prepara- tions. When they were picked up by the whaler Herman, the men were almost dead and only the greatest care saved them. The Herman took them to Point Barrow, where the Dollar picked them up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
ANOTHER FOOL JOKER Nine Year Old Boy Held Over a Tank of Hot Water Just For the Spot
 of the Thing
FINALLY WAS DROPPED IN

Lubec, Me, Sept 22.-Wesley Moy- CTS, nine-year-old boy, is in seri- ous condition at his home here as the result of practical joke. While young Movers and number of other boys were playing in the packing room of local sardinc factory, a youth IS years of age seized Movers and held him over a tank containing boiling water, with the intention of frightening him. The boy struggled to escape, and his tormentor lost his hold on the child, who fell into the hot water. The water was not. more than three feet deep, and Movers was able to remain on his feet He was terribly scalded, but he was promptly rescued, and although the skin peeled off his legs, the physician who was called said he would recover. The boy will not be able to walk for several weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
NEW HAVEN SCHOONER
Word Just Received That It Was Lost at Sea and the Crew Suffered
 Terribly
BUT WERE FINALLY RESCUED

New York, Sept 22.-The loss at sea of the schooner Charles F. Futile of New Haven, Conn, and the terrible suffering of her crew before they were rescued, was reported here to- day on the arrival from Havana of the Ward line steamer Seguranca, which brought in Captain George w. Heath and the crew of seven of the wrecked vessel. The Futile left Charleston, s. C., for New York on September 15 with a cargo of lum- Der. On the morning of the 17th a hurricane was raging and the schooner began to leak badly. Both the steam and hand pumps were kept working, but the water continued to rise and at midnight of the 17th the schooner suddenly turned over on her beam ends before the men had time to take to their boat The crew suc- ceeded in getting holds on the chains plates and there remained without food or water for fifty-eight hours, until rescued by the Segurarlca at about o'clock Thursday morning uC CdplclH Ol llc CC6 6ul pic vided the hungry and exhausted men with food and clothing and the pas sengers aboard made up a purse of $200 for them.
 The schooner Charles F. Futile was built at West Haven, Conn, in 1886 and was owned by the Benedict Manson Marine Go of New Haven, Conn. She was of 626 net tons bur- den, TIT feet long, 36 feet wide and IT feet deep.
 Seventeen of the Seguranca's pas sengers were transferred to Hoffman Island as precaution against vel low fever. The Seguaranca reported that on September 20, latitude 32.56, longitude 77.16, she passed wooden hull bottom up, about 15O feet long, painted brown, with rudder and part of keel gone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Jesse Burkctf Leads.

Boston, Sept 22.-From the off, eIai figures of the New England league made public to-day. the three leading regular batsmen of the or ganization are in the Worcester out field. their stick work helping that team to win this seasons pennant Jesse Burkett. formerly of the Bos- ton Americans. leads the list with an average of .3i4. The best run maker of the league was Madden of Haverhill with eighty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
SOLDIERS ASKED ID
 IGNORE DISCIPLINE And Take Ten Lives For Every One Of Their Comrades Killed By
 1enOIiStS EDITORS RADICAL PLAN Liberals Are Alarmed at the Turn Affairs Have Taken at
 St Petersburg

St Petersburg, Sept 22.-The news paper Obiednieni, which is circulated free among the soldiers and the po- lice appeals to the soldiers of the guard to break the bonds of disci- pline and take ten lives for every comrade killed should the terrorists inaugurate campaign of armed at tacks on police and army officers in St Petersburg, such as was recently waged in Warsaw. The liberals pro- fess the greatest alarm over this pos sibility, and claim it is dirct in- citement to repetition here from the Siedlce disorders on a greater scale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Man Got Away at Litchfield. But Was Finally Caught at Torrington.

Torrington, Conn, Sept 22.-Jo- seph Cote, of Winsted, who has been serving a sentence for intoxication and resistance of an officer in the Litchfield jail, made his escape yes terday afternoon from the officials of that institution. Cote was work ing on the Litchfield Golf links, and was given good deal of liberty, when suddenly he bolted for the woods and got a good start before his absence was detected. After a search which lasted until ? o'clock this morning and in which the po- lice and constables of Litchfield, Torrington and Goshen participated, Cote was caught by Chief of Police l.. F. Hull, of TorYington, while sleeping in church shed in West Torrington.