davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30
Makes differing Picture.

Makes Gllttering Picture.
This peculiarly human interest in
the opportunity to observe how quick
the resident is to take advantage Of
the good things the gods send Is but
an added incentive to visit Niagara
when the frost angels Rave been
abroad and turned the whole region
into veritable fairyland. Ice Is the rul.
ing genius OF the spot. Everything Is
transformed The familiar green has
changed to purcst, dazzling white
The trees on Goat island and In Pros.
pect park are almost buried beneath
the load of ice and snow. The bushes
have almost disappeared. Even the
park buildings are almost obliterated
The fences and bridges are edged with
white, and the parts on which the gilt.
tering frost work does not lie stand
out in bold contrast. When the sun
shines all is radiant. 1t Is as If the
light were reflected from myriads OF
glttering gems.
At the base of the American Falls
the Rock of Ages is coated with
layer after layer Of the spray, which
bursts from the laundering cataract
and freezes at It falls. This ice
mountain rises height above height
until on occasion It reaches the level
of the upper surface, and this natural
toboggan slide forms a capital place
for young America to disport himself.
In the Cave Of the Winds the great
iclcles hang from the grottos. Some
of them reach length OF hfty feet,
and this temple of the cataracts pre-.
sents In winter a fitting shrine in
which to worship the spirit Of tho
falls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30

The way OF the transgressor is hard
10 beat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30
Many chlldren ara sloLlv.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChlldren,
used by Mother Gray, nurse IN Children's
Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis
orders, Breakup Colds and Destroy Worms.
Atall Druggists ,25c Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30

It Is easier to induce two hearts TO
beat as one than IT Is 90 induce two
mouths to eat that way
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, bleeding, rmtrudlng Piles. Drug.
gists are authorized tn refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure IN 10 Il days. soc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30
Important TO Mothers.

Makers OF dyspepsia tablets are
much alarmed over the report that the
lobster Is fast disappearing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30
Defiance Starch

Defiance Starch
should be in every household, none 30
good. besides 4 OF. more for 10 cents
than any other brand OF cold water
starch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30

For children teethng s1ftenA the gums reduces Z
Examination, allays pain cufes wind cello. 25c bottl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30

brought to trial the Ice bridge has
usually disappeared, and as It is al.
most impossible to prove whether the
violation OF the law took place under
the Jurisdiction Of the American OF
the Gu. ldian government convictions
are exceedingly difficult TO obtain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
CAR WITHOUT
A HELMSMAN.
His Acceptance of Whites Resig-
nation Comes at Critical Nom.
emf New Premier Weak.

ST. PETERSBURG, May g. The
resignation of Premier Witte has b,sn
accepted py the car.
The emperor has thrown ovcr the
statesman who in the last eight months
has twice saved Russia from foes with
out and foes within.
Witte will be succeeded as premier
by his un%relentlng foe, Privy Coun-
cllor Goremykin, who was interior
minister from 1895 to 1899.
Count Whites retirement from public
life Is complete. There is no truth in
the report that he will be appointed
president of the council of the empire.
III health Is given as the reason for
his retirement, but of course it Is n
victory for the reactionists at court.
The car never loved White. The
count has served the czar's purpose,
has been a barrier between him and
the people during the trying months
of the uprising which has been sup
pressed and has made 1t possible to
borrow enough money to meet the ar
my's needs and the re~actionists' pur-
poses for two long years. The car
called Witte from retirement to ne
gotiate the treaty of Portsmouth.
Even today it is predicted that when
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
MINERS MEET
IN CONFERENCE
Operators Issue Statement It
Their Position Men Must
Strike or Back Down.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Antlcipating
the convention of miners, which open
ed at Scranton. Pa, today, the anthra-
cite coal operators have issued a state
ment outlining their view of the nego-
tiations in the anthracite field UP to
date.
The object of the statement is ito
prevent misunderstanding of the sltua-
ton which has led to the convention of
miners assembled at Scranton" 1t de-
clares that IN the summer of 1905 the
leaders of the United Mine Workers
found their organization rapidly dwin-
ding; that, having obtained a large
wage increase as a result of the arbi-
tration award of the commission APP
pointed by President Roosevelt in
1902, the men apparently saw no pa
son to continue to pay union dues. 1t
adds that on June 1 last the total union
membership was 3S,S10 out of some
10000 employees. President Mitch
ellis tour of the districts. which, the
statement says, resulted in increasing
the union membership to S0,4ST, is re-
viewed, and portions of some of the
miners leaders addresses are quoted.
Baked by the results of this cam
paign," the statement continues, land
disregarding the fact that the anthra-
cite commission had settled the funda-
mental principles which should govern
the relations between the operators
and their employees, the miners rep
resentatives came forward on March !
with an extraordinary list of new de-
mands. The operators took the posi-
ton which they have consistently
maintained, that on all questions which
had been definitely settled by the coal
commission its findings should be con-
tinued."
Then, the statement declares, there
began the playing of II industry
against another. Mr.. Mitchell went to
indianapolis and with the suggestion
that a strike might be called in the an
thracite fields demanded a large wage
increase from the bituminous opera
tors.
"'The situation now before the people
Is a most serious one. Every claim of
the miners was duly considered by the
coal commission appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. That commission was
universally recognized as able and i'm
partial. President Roosevelt in ap
pointing its members specifically in
structed them to endeavor to establish
the relations between the employers
and the wage workers in the anthra-
cite fields on n just and permanent
basis"
A Scranton special dispatch says the
tridistrict convention of the United
Mine Workers. which opened there this
morning. will declare n strike through
out the hard coal fields is the opinion
of every one in touch with the situa-
ton. 1t seems that there is no way
out of a strike unless the mine workers
back down, and all of the delegates
are very far from ~favoring anything
approaching a backdown. President
Mitchell will give no intimation of the
course he will take. but admits that he
has determined what to do and is as
sured the mine workers will stand by
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

re-
the next great crisis arrives the car
will again summon him from retire
ment.
1t was White who almost forced the
ear to issue the liberty proclamation
OF Oct. 80 last.
NJ. Goremykin is greatly interested in
agrarian subjects, and In April, 1905,
Emperor Nicholas appointed him chair
nan Of the special commission formed
in an endeavor to stop the agrarlan
movement, which was causing consid-
cradle disturbances in the Caucasus.
NJ. Goremykin worked industriously
with this commission and in many in
stances made personal Investigations
instead of relying upon reports. But
the question was so vast that up to the
present no definite report has been
made by the commission, although 1t
was rumored in October, 1905, that a
measure had been drafted providing
for the distribution of state lands to
the peasants on easy terms.
The administration of NJ. Goremykin
as minister of the interior was not
marked by any of the %harshness which
had been so prevalent during the adj
ministration of several of his predeces-
sors. and his name has never been men
toned as one of the likely victims of
the terrorists, who assassinated two of
his Immediate predecessors.
The first step in NJ. Goremykin's pol
icy Is the announcement of a change
In the plans for the opening of the ma
tional parliament, the ceremonial of
which will be cut to the minimum.
Possibly it is considered that wen
without the blare of imperial trumpets
aud the glitter of a pompous opening
the parliament will stand so much in
the limelight that its dissolution if
found necessary would involve sufi-
cient risk.
1t is intimated that Goremykin is not
a man of sufficient strength TO initiate
and carry through a formidable cam
paign of reaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
cALENDAn OF LOCAr3 EVENTS.

EA
May S-Thc Family Album given
by Mr.. Sellers class Of Bap-
fist church.
Nav 3-Catholic Club theatricals,
Wilder Hall.
Nav 5=Musical, for charity, Carol
Club. Presbyterian chapel,
8 O'Clock.
Nav 1O-Supper, Ladies' Society OF
the Presbyterian church, at
Presbyterian chapel.
Nav I4-Entertainment. Young
Mems Polish Association,
washington Hall.
Nav 17-Concert. Lyric Mandolin
Club, Wilder Hall
Nav l?-Sociable of LOYAL Council,
d. of A., so Washington
street.
2S-Slavish entertainment and
ball, Braga Hall.
June 16-Parade and picihc, Hay
makers Loft 65h, Excel
sior Grove.
Inn, 23-Lntherau excursion to
Bellewood Park.
lime 20 to 3O-Excelsior Carnival
III under auspices of Ladies'
Auxiliary to City Hospital.
Aug. 16-Excursion, Court Amboy,
Foresters of America.
Auc. 23-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park,
Simpson M. e. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
new BRITISH LEGION 1T is NO DREAM
CERTAINTY OF ALL RAIL ROUTE
FROM PARIS TO NEW YORK.
Car Of Russia Signs Ukase Which
Assures the Success of the cigan-
tic Enterprise-Work Yet
to Be Done.

The project of an all rail journey
From paris to New York suggested
some years ago has been considered by
a great many people as merely the wild
dream of some adventurous enthusiast,
hut the promoters of the gigantic I'M
dertaking have gone steadily on in
their purpose, and M. Loicqde Lobel,
the protector of the road, has just sent
a cablegram from st. Petersburg to
William Hartman Black, his New YORK
counsel, stating hat the car has just
signed a ukase authorizing a comnls-
sion named by the Russian railroad
commissioners and the making OF a
survey by the route proposed Tor tne
I~ntercolonial road from lrkutsk TO
East Cape, on Behring Sea. THIS INK,
connecting with lines already nnlsheu
there and lines to be built mere, VIII
make an unbroken route OF steel rail-
from New York to Parsi.
M. de Lobel first interested Parlsian
capital in his plan a few years ago,
and a survey was made at a cost OF
half a million of dollars or a strip 10
miles wide, from lrkutsk, on the
Trans-Siberian road, to Behring Sea, a
distance of $500 miles-the line lol-
lowing the richest agricultural and
mineral regions in Russia. The COM
pany asked for a grant OF this strip as
a bonus from the czar to aid in build
ing the great railway. Now that the
concession has been signed nothing re-
mains but to push on the work.
1t is planned, of course, to uti'ize
the existing lines of railroad, and the
standard gauge road which is now be-
ing built in Alaska between Council
City and the Salmon river will form
one of the links of the ~transcontinen-
tai line.
1t is an interesting fact that while
NJ. de Lobel was proposing a ferry or
bridge across Behring Strait he met
with no approval in this country. But
later, when he planned to tunnel the
strait, he received encouragement
from capitalists and engineers.
Behring strait is SO miles wide, with
a depth of from 1850 to 1870 feet in the
deepest place. Fortunately there are
two islands between, shores, which will
greatly aid in Fastening the tunnel
work, because it will give the engineers
places in mid-channel to sink shafts
below the level of the sea, from which
the ~excavators can work both ways
toward the men digging from the
shore ends of the tunnel.
When M. de Lobel was in New York
last summer he formed an advisory
committee composed of Alfred Craven,
deputy chief engineer of the Rapid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

REEL I'm RLAOhA.
bridge Is on First standard-Gauge Road
Built in Alaska, and Belongs to the
Council city and Solomon River Rail
way.)
Transit commission; Edward Bond, AL
bany, chairman of the advisory board
of canal consulting engineers OF the
state; Elmer i. Cortbell, a member of
that board and a constructing en-
gineer of the West Shore road; DR..
John A. L. Waddell, Kansas City,
bridge engineer, and J. l.. Harrington,
chief engineer ut the Montreal Loco
motive and Machine company. Mr..
Black, recently commissioner of ac-
counts of New York city, is the Wall
street attorney for M. de Lobel's great
enterprise.
Mr.. Black said the great problem
had been neither the tunnel 0 the
raising of money to build lines through
Alaska, but to get the car to Officially
authorize tho building of the 4,0O0-mtle
link of new railway through Siberia.
This was what kept things at a stand
still SO long.
Now that the ukase has been signed
there would be no difficulty in raising
money to construct lines through Alas
ka and Siberia, as we'll as the great
tunnel under Behring strait.
1t is believed that these thousands
of miles of railway, including the tun-
mel itself, can be finished and trains
running in from four to five years
ten years less time than 1t took to
build the first Brooklyn bridge.
Including the approaches, the tun-
mel will be about s38 miles in length,
and this. with the $500 miles of rail-
road which is to be constructed in ST.
IBERIA and the 1900 to be built in Alas
ka. will go to make up the Trans
Alaska-Siberian railroad. 1t will
connect in Siberia with the TRANSIT
berian road at sIrkutsk, while the
Alaskan road viii pass through Coun-
Gil City. Nulato and Fairbanks, con-
Meeting at a point about 100 miles
south of Dawson City with the Grand
Trunk Pacific, which is planning an
extension to that point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
ORDER Is FORMED TO AID IN
TIME OF WAR.
UNIQUE Organization Composed of Men
Who Have Been Seasoned by
Frontier Life - Is World
Wide in Scope.

During our war with Spain the
novel organization known as the rough
riders wal formed and proved superior
in many respects to the trained sol
diers of the regular army, made up az
it was of men t~oughened to hardship
Indifferent to danger and resourcetul
in whatever situation they might De
placed.
In England there has just beer form
ed what In some respects is a duplicate
of the rough riders, in that 1t Is maze
up of frontiersmen, men who nave peen
seasoned in the school of hardsnips
and dangers, and have learned 10 lace
dangers and get out of put
the idea of the organization was not
borrowed from America and the u
riders, for the founder OF the ne"
army, Roger Pocock, gained MS nrst
inspiration for the organization wnlle
serving his country in the Boer war
81 realized then" he says, that we
frontiersmen were being pat TO wrong
uses. and my subsequent experience
in the campaign strengthened that
conviction. We had tumbled all over
each other to take a hand in the fight.
Outnumbering the Beers, we frontiers
men of the empire, instead of beating
them at their own game, frittered
away our strength playing at soldiers
and initiating Tommy. 1t is with no
grudge, but with loving admiration
that we own up now how we'll we
knew his business. But had we come,
not as amateurs, but as guides, as
SCOUTS, as pioneers, as horsemen for
flying raids, with our own leaders and
organization, our own methods, tools,
and p we might have done
much to bring the war to a swifter,
more decisive, more merciful ending"
This new order of frontiersmen has
gained the sanction of the new liberal
secretary of war, Mr.. Haldan, and 1t is
shall extend to every part of the Brit
ish empire, and include the rough and
ready type of men to be found
wherever privations have to be en-
dured, dangers faced and difficulties
overcome.
The Earl of Lonsdale has been
chosen as leader of the new order. He
Is the only explorer who rel crossed
arctic America and one of the few
arctic explorers who never needed a
rescue expedition. He is also an old
Wyoming hunter, and is accounted the
best horse master tracker in England.
Sir Henry Seton-Karr, another old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Firm, with light trade: Minne-
sofa patents. $4.20d4.50; winter straights,
SO. I5G3. 80: winter extras, s2.S5d3.S5; winter
patents, 50. 90d4.20.
WHEAT-There was a sharp break in
May and moderate depression in other
months, due to realizing, some improve
ment in the weather and weakness in
northwest markets.; July, S5dS5Ac.; Sep
TENDER s3ssnSS 11-l6c.
CORN-On steady cables, a bullish situ-
alton and u~nfavorable weather news corn
was fairly active and higher; July, 53M@
537sc.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound,
20n20isc.: firsts. l7M1gc. seconds, 15nl6c.
held, extras. 19c..: frsts, l6a17c.; seconds,
15c.
C~HEESE-Old. state, fun cream, large
and small. colored and white, fancy.
14Ac. good to prime, i3hdtic. common to
fair, 11d13c. new. state. full cream, large,
best, 10c.: fair to good. 9m91hc.; small.
best, l0c.; fair to good. 9d91ec.; light
skins, best, 7hMSc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, per doz-
en-, iSc.; nearby, fresh gathered, extra
firsts, lie.
MILKEPer 20 quart can. S1.41.
LIVE POULTRY-Quiet: fowls easier
fowls. 14m14isc.; old ROSTERS, 10c.; winter
chickens, 1Sm22c.; spring chickens. 26q
CSC; ducks. 14M15c.; geese, 10d11c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm; good de-
mand; fowls. choice, 14tc.: do, fair to
good, 131sd14c. old ROSTERS, 10c. roast
ing chickens. choice. &c.; do, fair to
good, 12d11c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

Wyoming hunter, was made chairman
of the executive council.
The plan of enrolment, as explained
by Mr.. Pocock, is as follows:
Every district in the world where
there are Britishers contains some lnen
who have seen service in the wilder
ness or at sea. These we will bring
into contact and ask them to form a
club. We do moi care whether this Is
4 social, sporting, athletic, rife, poo,
racing or hunting club; its premises
may be a palace, a room in a pubic
house, or rain swept tents; its funds
may be as large or small as its mem
bers please; but it must elect a chair
man, treasurer and secretary and l.
must subscribe to our ru'es before 1t
ecomes a command of the Legion of
Frontiersmen. The most important
command will be that in London, the
rallying center for our tribe through
out the world.
THE main advantage of member
ship in the Legion of Frontiersmen
will be right of entry in its ganej.
These games will be competitions in
such matters as shooting, wrestling,
loading a pack horse, rough riding,
rough driving, scouting and raiding.
all of direct use as a training for war.
The district games in each state or
province will be played for sweep
stakes to find the champion teams.
"Ihe service for which we are es-
p~ecially adapted in war;" said Mr.. Pc
cock, is guiding, scouting and pioneer
ing rather than fighting, and the kind
Of training we need is not provided in
any army. 1t is doubtful, TOO, il any
army which trains men in the mass
could make the best use of frontiers.
men, who are only useful in small
details as specialists. For we are
neither cavalry, infantry, nor artillert
and in any existing arm of the servics
could only be rated as recruits. We ar,
not so much soldiers as guerrillas AM
to be useful must form a distinct arm
not belonging to the army, but attach.
ed while on active service, with on,
own leaders, organization and an
plances, our own tactics and strategy
helping the field force and obedient :,
the general officer commanding"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The house
after the furry and excitement which
attended it's deliberations during the
last two days became a thorough bust
ness body, completing the agricultural
appropriation bill and passing the Mill
tary academy bill. The agricultural
appropriation bill as it passed the
house carries $7,4S1,440. The Military
academy bill carries $1.663, 115.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Something Swell.

Sarah Bernhard has a gown worth
$500. OF ivory satin, it is decorated
with diamonds and turquoises. Two
hundred animals we're needed to pro-
cure the ermine to line the train. On
the skirt is a band of 1900 turquoises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Live stnck Mnrketn.

CATTLE-Supply light: market steady;
calves, $6G6.50.
HOGS-Receipts light; market active;
prime heavies, $3.50: mediums and York
d6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light;
market strong: prime wethers, S. BM5. 40:
culls and common, $2.5OQs; lambs. H.50Q
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Hereafter VIII Re Ronsevelt. y.

CARTERET, n. j.. May 3. - This
town hereafter will be known as
Roosevelt, in accordance with a law
passed by the legislature and accepted
at a special election here. There were
3e1 votes favoring the change and only
/ against II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
nelieves Father Gapon Alive.

ST PETERSBURG, May 3.-The de-
tective department says it does not
know the whereabouts of Father Ga
pom. but has reason to believe he is
alive in Finland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

OMAHA. Neb.. May 3.-Pat Grove,
the alleged kidnaper of Eddie Cudahy,
was arrested here last night as a result
of a pistol battle INDUCED in by him
With the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Mans Usefulness,

1t is foolish to fix an age at which men
become Comparatively useless. Some
men are young at 10, others are old at
35.-Success Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

Vatican,s Value

The pope's residence at Rome. with
its treasures. in money, is said to ex-
coed Sl50. o00. poo ii value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Made to order.

If 1Burke's Peerage is unreliable,
what must be the books on the eeneal-
ogy OF ambitious American families
St. Louis Posfsniabateh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Escaped convIct.s Long Tramp.

NEW YORK. May 3.-An ex-conyict
named Coan escaped from the State
Insane asylum at Central Islip and
wniked fifty miles to Ncx York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
M for Pastime.

People can enjoy doing most any
thing unlkss they make their living by
TN. Y .NPress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

subscribe for Pc NEWS. 60
The Newark journal., 1906-11-16
THE DILBECK CASE BEING TRIED
Was Taken Up in Circuit Court
Tuesday and Will Consume
Several Days @s ~

The trial of Will Dilbeck, who
was under indictment for murder
in the first degree for killing Will
Rutherford at Desha last Christ
mas, was taken up in the circuit
court at Batesville Tuesday.
The jury was not completed un-
til noon Wednesday, ninety-one
men having been examined before
the jury was made up. The mem
bers of the jury who tried the case
were as follows: w. B. Northern,
w. H. jennings, j. w. Nicholson,
j. g. Cook, f. E. Powell, G. L.
Abbey, Burr Weaver, Wade Luck
EFT, L. II. Mason. Z. E. Kinman,
f. A. Brown and r. H. Brogdon.
There are over 30 witnesses in
the case and the case probably not
be given the jury before tomorrow
The Newark journal., 1906-11-16
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas, county of hide
pendence. Before Jno. T. Tharp, JUS
tice of the Peace, Big Bottom town
ship.
Geo. F. Crosser, plaintiff VS. J. T.
Brooks and L. S. Arnold, defendants.
The defendants, J. T. Brooks and
LIS. Arnold are hereby warned to ap
pear in this court within 30 days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff,
George f. Crosser.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of Nov. 1906, Jno. T. Iharp, J. P