davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02

80 brakeman, In thine hour OF e e e,
il on this paper you should &C,
Take our advice, and now be wy.
Go straight ahead and advert iii,
You'll find the project Of some u u u;
Neglect can offer no ex qqq;
Be wise at once, prolOng your da a a,
A silent business soon de XXX"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
a close resemblance to the malaria
germs, the most effective remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guranteed
to cure all diseases due to malaria poi
son and constipation. 25c at all drug
Rists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
Stock RspOrt.

Special TO the DeminR Graphic.
Stock Yards, Kansas City, No., Mon
day, Feb. l, 1906. The cattle supply last
week was "A, 900 head, against So, 900 the
previous week. Stockers and feeders
advanced Is to 20 cents Monday and
Tuesday but lost part Of their gain by
the end Of the week. Cow stuff gained
10 to Is cents during the week but corn
fed steers lacked snap, closing 10 to IS
lower. The tun today, is 1900 head,
market steady to strong, with COW stuff
and stoekcrs and feeders showing most
most strength Feeders particularly are
in strong request, some hay fed
steers from Gunnison, Colorado, 1927 ID.
selling today a $3.50, and stockers in
same shipment at 81. S5, Two trains of
Oregon hay fed steers sold last Thursday
to feeder buyere at 1915 to $40, the
latter high grade Hereford, weighing
970lb. A few rough cattle sold to
killers at S3.65 out Of this shipment.
Cow market has not been tested on hay
fed stuff for ten dBys when some sold at
$500 to S9.55 heifers at 1886. Meal
fed steers are selling at $500 to $46O,
cows $500 to $500, bulls $500 to SO. .S5
and veal calves bring $500 to $500,
The mutton trade is not nearly as salts.
factory as ii was about two weeks ago.
There was a small revival last Monday
and Tuesday, but the advance was lost
by the end of the week, and thesituation
today is again unpromising, supply
liberal at all points.
j. A. RICKART,
l.. S. Correspondent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02

We are prepared to buy your
property or to sell you what you
want, whether it be an
Alfalfa and Fruit Farm,
Hay Ranch,
Stock Ranch,
Residence,
Town Lots,
Buggy,
Horse,
Milk COW,
or what not.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02

One siA room house, convenient for
4, two families. Enquire Of Judge PEN
nington at the post Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
Phone IS for coal, 81 per ton.
Too Late to CLASSIFY.

Nineteen room adobe rOOming house, in
heart Of village. New, in good condi-
tion. Average mo nthly income SIPS.
Death Of one Of the owners puts tire
property on the market.
Price and terms reasonable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02

ITO gal. gasoline tanks for sale.
aS-tf KNOWLES & ROLAND.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-02-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Southern Pacific
LOCAL TINE.

- EAST BOUND
No. ~. -Goldeh State Limited for Denver. Kan.
sas City. ST. Louis and Chicago 1880
m
No. l0.-sunset Express. for New Orleans New
York. Chicago 81. Louis, Cincinnati,
Washington and all points east: 3:l5
pm
- WEST BOUND -
No. s.-SunSot Express for Los Angeles. San
Diego. San Francisco Portland and all
coast line points 1850 a. m.
No. a. Golden State Limited for Los Angeles
Bakersield, Sacramento. and all San
Joaquin valley points. 5:62 D. m.
= Santa Fe.
WEST.
Arrives. a. m. Leaves 9l5 a. m.
EAST.
Arrives. $40 p. m. Leaves 9:30p m.
-E.P. 0S. W. R.R.-
Arrives 5l5 D. m. Leaves 7:am m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Order C. & S. Velvet Kind.

It's Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
CONTEMPORARY Anniversary
Independent Order Of Rechabites Hold
Meeting.

Union Tent. No. 81. Independent Order Of
Rechabites, commemorated the twenty-sev-
enth anniversary of the date of its organi-
zation at a largely attended meeting last
evening at headquarters on Louisiana ave-
nue., near 7th street. Chairman ]. H. Love-
less presided.
An orchestra, assisted by pupils from
Grace NJ. E. Sunday school, rendered mu-
sic. A solo by Miss Madge Wylie and sew
eral selections by the Crescendo Quartet
followed, after which Mr.. William F. Dow
ney, founder of the Good Samaritan Home.
reviewed the temperance crusade in prog
ress in this city.
Mr.. John +. Viemeyer recited. Solos and
dances were given by Miss Margaret FL
wood. a piano solo by Miss Rosie Lesser,
recitation by Miss Ruth Wallace songs by
a quartet led by Mr.. Jesse Viemeyer, songs
and recitation by eleven pupils Of Miss
Agnes c. Kelley.
Delegates were present from the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union, Fraternal Sons of
Jonadab and other temperance organiza-
tons. The committee in charge of the af
fair was as follows: James H. Loveless.
chairman; Daniel A. Kelley. Edward Han
nan, Lawrence Rucker. John P Clancy,
Henry J. Ready, William Newman, Mat
thew Malloy and John F. Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

Rescue Of Two Persons From eufnlne
Building Yesterday Afternoon.

0uloA0& xeSIero4Y Axperuooo.
After the rescue OF Miss Agnes Crawford
and Lieut. L. w. Pay Of the Salvation
Army from the burning building. $50 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. yesterday
afternoon about 8 o'clock, as stated In yes
terday's Star, the nremen soon succeeded
In getting the flames under control The
damage to the building and contents. the
police report amounted to about $3.50. The
report states that 500 OF this amount was
caused by water. George ". Green. the
harness maker at 3O3 10th street. received
q drenching during the time he was engag-
ed In the work of reacuing the Salvation
Army people and was slightly indisposed
last night. Green was In his shop when
he saw the smoke and in the belief that
the IRE was in his building he hurried from
the shop to see II his wife and children
were in danger. He saw Lieut.. Pay and
Miss Crawford standing at a window on
the third floor. They were calling for help
and he promptly secured a ladder. He
was able to get the ladder to the window
of the room by going to the balcony and
pulling the ladder up after him.
The breaking Of two rounds Of the lad
der seemed to cause Miss Crawford to lose
hope OF being rescued and she returned to
the room as IL to look for some other
means of escape. She responded to the
shouts of the persons who were upon the
sidewalk, however. and finally descended
the ladder with the Salvation Army lieu
tenant. the crowd on the street cheering
them as they came down. When the sal
vationists discovered the fire they found
that their only avenue Of escape had been
cut off and they ran to the upper floor,
hoping they would find a way out of the
building or that they would be rescued by
the f1remen
Green's prompt response. they thought,
was the means of saving their lives, al
though the quick work of the firemen
would have prevented a fatality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Alexandria Circuit Court.

The circuit court of Virginia will convene
In Alexandria county Monday next, with
Judge c. E. Nichol on the bench, and will
continue in session from day to day until
all the cases now on the docket have been
disposed of. Those who will be required to
step before the bar of justice and answer
for their alleged ofrenses against the law
are Henry C. Beam, charged with making
an assault upon Howard Smoot; Adam Glen
and Adelaide Glen, for alleged highway
robbery; Frank Braxton and Isaac Will
liams, sodomy; Willis Wooster assault with
intent to kill John A. Carpenter, and Ches-
ter Branch, charged with an assault and In
tent to kill Harry Crack
In addition to the above Walter Ma
gruder, Michael LAWYER, George Harper
and John Souder viii each be called upon
to answer for alleged violations of the
liquor laws. Several indictments against
each were returned at the last sitting of
the grand jury charging these men with
selling liquor without license and sell
Ing liquor on Sunday"
The grand jury will also sit next week for
the consideration OF indictments In other
cases which will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
HOME FOR THE INF1RM.
DR.. Percy g. Smith Is to Be the SUI
perintendeut,

per1uIcn0enC.
Commissioner Macfarland today recon-
mended to the Commissioners the appoint
ment of Dr. Percy G.. Smith, now on the
stan OF the board OF charities, to be super
intendent of the Home for the Aged and
Infirm, about to be opened on the District
farm at Shepherds landing, opposite Al
exandria
Dr. Smith was selected because of his
nine years service under the District gov
eminent, and especially in view of his work
under the board of charities. which brought
him into contact with all the charitable
institutions and societies and with all
classes of poor people, including those who
are now to be his special care. AS a COM
paratively young man, with special ambi-
ton to make career in institutional work,
and as physician of practical experience,
he was regarded as having special qualifi
cations by large number of citizens as
well as Commissioner Macfarland.
The new institution is expected to be
ready for occupancy about the first of Au-
gust.
Dr.. Smith. who is thirty-four years of
age, is a native Of Maryland, and has been
a resident of the District for fourteen years.
He was educated in the public schools of
Maryland and at Johns Hopkins, and he
later graduated in medicine from the Co.
lumbar University, George Washing
ton University. For time DR.. Smith was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Exquisite Effects In Bridal Bouquets.
Reasonable prices. Shaffer, Florist. 18th &
Advertisement.
officers Of "The Vikings. y

The Vikings a Swedish society of this
city, has elected officers for the ensuing
year. as follows: President, Harry Thomp-
son; vice president. B. o. Vesberg; record
ing secretary, o. Bjorklund; financial secre-
tary. r. Syiven; treasurer. F. Sandberg;
doorkeeper, Victor Norling. The Vikings
has been In existence about one year. It Is
a purely social organization, and meets the
second and fourth Mondays of each month
at Schmidts Hall. SIS 9th street north
west. Its aim lis to bring together ali
Americans OF Swedish extraction in this
city, and 1t represents the fortftude and
other vtrtusz- of the staiwart old Vikings
of the land of the midnight sun
The new president. Mr.. Harry Thompson,
who resides at y51k Bates street, was one Of
Admiral Deweys fighters In the naval bat
tie in Manila bay. His father was noted
sea captain In Sweden. He IL one OF the
most energetic members of the Fourth Inn
mune Camp. United Spanish War Veterans.
The treasurer. Mr.. +. Eandherg, is the of.
fetal photographer - police headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
AT SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Park Superintendent the Guests Of
Washington Florists Club.

Feasting and jollity followed the con-
vention of the American Association Of
Park Superintendent last night, banquet
having been given at the st. James Hotel
by the Washington florists. The toastmas-
ter was j. r. Freeman Of Washington, and
the presiding officer was Peter Bisset, pres
ident of the Washington Florists Club
There were a number of clever speeches.
The POSTMASTER in calling on John Cham
bers Of Toronto, alluded to Canada as the
home of wood pulp and the paper trust;
but Mr.. Chambers said, in reply that Can
ada produced lot of things besides pulp
and trust magnates. He said Canadians
even have the ambition to in time become
@ part of the United States, and he hoped
this country would be good after Canada
had annexed it
Among the others who spoke were Theo-
dore With, formerly of Switzerland, but
whose home is in Minneapolis; George II.
Brown, superintendent of Washington
parks; ]. A. Pettigrew. superintendent of
parks, Boston; John Chambers, Toronto;
jackson Dawson, Boston, and William X
Smith, superintendent of Botanic Gardens
OF Washington.
The association held It's meetings at the
ST. James Hotel, the membership compris-
ing the foremost officials IN that line OF
work of all sections of the country. One
of the most interesting proposals that
was advanced before the association was
that Of Jackson Dawson of Boston. who
wants the government to establish ma
tional arborium in connection with the
Rock Creek Park. The experimental nurs-
cry, he says, could be utilized for testing
foreign trees and seeds and cuttings or
all sorts. The soil and climate are well
adapted to the work, he believes. and there
is already large variety Of trees in the
park, indicating that possibly a greater
variety will thrive there than in any
other spot in the country.
Supt. w. r. Smith Of the National Bo-
tanical Gardens read a paper advising the
purchase Of the Appalachian range of
mountins by the government to be used as
a forest reserve. with the especial object
of cultivating pine trees for their turpen-
tine. Another paper on park woodlands
was read by ]. ]. Pettigrew of Boston.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Byron Worthen, Manchester, New
York; vice presidents, John Chambers To-
ronto, Ontario; John w. Duncan Boston,
Frederick Nussbaumer, st. Paul; John F.
Cowell, Buffalo, w. 8. Manning, Baltimore
and c. e. Keith. Bridgeport, Conn; secre-
tary and treasurer, F. e. Mulford, Harris
burg. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Wills Filed for Probate.

Mary M. Turner, by her will dated May 4.
1900. and filed for probate In the District
Supreme Court devised the sum OF 5000
to the Liberal University of Oregon, but
revoked the bequest in codicil dated Oc-
tober s of the same year. The university,
however, is given the copyright OF a book
entitled: THE Bible God: Bible Teachings
and Selections from the Writings of Scien-
lists" The balance of the estate is de-
vised to the National Safe Deposit Savings
and Trust Company in trust for the two
sisters of the deceased, e. G. Calvert and
c. p. Randolph. In equal shares. The trust
company is named executor.
The will of William G. Parks, dated No
vember 25, 1904. has been fled for probate.
Excepting personal effects all of the es-
tate is to be divided into five equal parts,
to go to William G. Parks, John Parks,
Pauline McDermott and Margaret Custy,
all of Baltimore, and the fifth part in equal
shares to Laura Randy and Louis Connor
of this city. The will names Peter Hahn
as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
STRONGLY RECOMMENDS
GU'FlCURA REMEDIES

Il used the Cuticura Remedies eight years ago
for my little boy who had ulcers in the eyes
which resulted from vaccination His face and
nose were in bad state also. At one time we
thought he would lose his sight forever, and at
that time he WAS in the hospital for seven or
eight months and under specialists The discharges
from the eyes and were bad and would have
left scars feel sure had 1t not been for the free
use Of the Cuticura Remedies. But through 1t all
we used the Cuticura Soap Ointment, and Re-
solvent, and lots Of it, and feel grateful for the
benefit he received from them. The Cuticura Re-
solvent seemed to send the trouble out the Oint-
ment healed 1t outwardly, and the Soap cleansed
and healed both. He is entirely cured now; but
since then I have bought the Cuticura Resolvent
to cleanse and purify the blood and the Soap
cannot speak too highly Of a. cleansing and me-
dicinal beautifer. I can truthfully say the Cuti-
cura Remedies all they are claimed to be-"
Mrs. Agnes Wright,
Chestnut St.,
Oct. 10. 1900 Irwin, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
LINEAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Members Of Temple No. Arrange for
Entertainment.


The members Of Temple No. OF the
Lineal Society OF the Spanish War braved
the elements last night to attend q meet
ing of that organization at headquarters,
719 9th street. The president. Mrs. Georgia
B. johnson. read several communications
from the camps OF Spanish War Veterans
thanking the society for the entertainment
and refreshments furnished the soldiers at
Arlington last Memorial day. Miss Anna
L. Ferris, the financial secretary. reported
that the temple was clear Of debt, and In
a fiourishing condition. Plans were made
for the entertainment of the ladies OF the
Spanish War Veterans who may visit this
city at the time of the national encampment
next October. Arrangements were compiet-
ed for the complimentary entertainment TO
the members of the local camps at span
ish War Veterans Hall to be given the
evening of June q, which has been desig-
mated as "a jolly evening with the Lineais.
A special meeting of the society has been
called for Friday evening. June ". MRS.
Capron, widow of Capt. Allyn K. Capron.
who was killed at the head of his company
of Rough Riders in the Santiago campaign,
paid the temple fraternal visit last even
ing.
The meeting was addressed by the SUI
preme president. Mrs. Eliza V. Hodgson.
wife of Maj. Fred s. Hodgson, chairman OF
the national encampment committee; Mrs.
George w. Driver and Mrs. Pearl Dolph. AT
the conclusion of the meeting Capt. Daniel
B. Eberly invited the ladies to attend the
open meeting of the Fourth Immune Camp,
then being held, and the temple attended
in body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers Tor
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south
every day In the year at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and PENN
sylvania avenue for Mount vernon houriy,
10 am. to pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge TOT
Arlington Fort Myer and Falls Church haii
hourly.
Kensington Railway Company station
Chevy Chase Lake; cars from Chevy chase
Lake to Kensington. Md. every half hour
Ferry steamers Woodbury. and Callahan
10 Alexandria half hourly from $50 a m 10
$40 pm. Thereafter hourly until 10 p.m
Trains leave District line for Chesapeake
Beach as per schedule.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshali
Hall and Indian Head leaves wharf at III
am 2:3o and $50 pm.
Steamer St Johns leaves 1th street
wharf for River View at 1870 am, 2;1o
and 645 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon. leaves 9TH street wharf at 10 am
and 230 pm.
Steamer Louise leaves 32d and Canal for
Great Falls at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
BIG REALTY EAL
oUT-oF-TowN CAPITALISTS BUY
FORTY ACRES.

Mr.. H. II. GfIfry, who It is said Is repre-
senting out-of-town capitalists, has pur-
chased the large tract Of land adjoining the
Graceland cemetery. and fronting 1.so0 feet
on the BIadensburg road. The price paid
II said to have been 100000
The property. which contains forty acres.
is located at 18th and II streets northeast.
and 1t II understood that the new owners
have already made a subdivision Of the
tract.
After the necessary improvements are
made, such as sidewalks. curbing. water.
sewers and gas, the property will be placed
on the market. The new owners have dedi-
Gated ground for the cutting through Of M
street.
The name OF the present subdivision, as
included in the land. Is Cottage HfH, but
this name will probably be changed within
a short time
The sale was consummated through the
real estate Offices Of LIE Roy Mark and
Charles A. McEuen, and outside the sale
OF square CSC to the United States govern
ment for the site of the Senate Office build
ing, Is regarded as one Of the largest sales
OF realty contaminated in Northeast Wash
inSton In number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Annual Rummage Sale.

The annual housekeeping rummage sale
was held yesterday at the pension bureau,
Post Ofice Department, general land and
patent offices and the geological survey
ONCE. Old files. desks, Office chairs, type
writer's, carpets, mattings, rugs, water
coolers. clocks and almost everything con-
ceivable as an Office fixture or furnishing
was put up and knocked down to the high
est bidder In front of the scenes OF their
former usefulness. But few bidders were
present at any of the departments and the
various collections were readily disposed or
In lots to suit the purchasers at small fig
ures Practically all that was sold was
bought up by Washington and Baltimore
secondhand furniture dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
EFFECTS OF INHAL1Na GAS.
Dennis Moynihan Conveyed to Hospi.
tai In Unconscious Condition.

Dennis Moynihan Conveyed to Hospi-
tai In Unconscious Condition.
Dennis L. Moynihan, thirty-three years
OF age, who Is employed as a 81 GOO clerk
In the Post Office Department. is under
treatment at the Emergency Hospital. It
Is said he turned on the gas In his room
at his home, sos L street northwest, and
was found In an unconscious condition this
morning about 1870 o'clock. His wife told
the police that he had turned on the gas
upon a prior occasion. Shortly after his
wife found him this morning she had the
ambulance summoned, and the unconscious
man was hurried to the hospital
Moynihan Is a native of New York, and
has been In the government service for
several years. 1t Is stated that he has
been suffering from insomnia, and his in
thought, induced him to attempt self-de-
struction.
The young man went to his room last
night about o'clock to retire, his wife
and two children sleeping in another room.
Mrs. Moynihan and the children retired
about the same time, and 1t was not until
after o'clock this morning that the wife
detected the odor of gas and went to her
husbands room. She found the conditions
stated and summoned assistance
The ambulance made a quick to the
hospital under treatment in few minutes.
Mrs. Moynihan called at the hospital today
to see her husband. She was told by the
physicians that there had been an improve
ment in his condition and that he will prob
ably recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Epworth officers Installed.

The regular meeting of the Epworth
League, No. 1872. of Metropolitan Memorial
Church, was held IN the lecture room Of
the church Monday evening. AS this was
the annual meeting. reports from the re-
firing officers of the years work were
heard. After the reports were read the
regular business of the league was pro-
ceeded with.
The main feature OF the evening was the
installation of the new officers for the year
of 1906-07. The officers were: President,
George w. Stiles, first vice president, HON.
er A. Step; second vice president, Mrs. P.
c. Hyam. third vice president Miss Helen
Smell; fourth vice president, Mr.. Ernest Fl.
Stevens; secretary, Miss Emily A. Law
renee; treasurer, Mr.. Albert M. Levers.
The national president, Mr.. Luther L. Der
rick, OBLIGATED as installing officer.
Following the ceremony the new president
and secretary took charge. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.

While working on the Anacostia bridge
this morning William Butcher, colored
fifty-two years OF age. fell from a scaffold
and received a painful injury to his side.
He was taken to the Casualty Hospital
and given treatment.
Abraham WILDER. sixty-two years of age,
living at 1908 W street northwest was
struck by street car while crossing 14th
street near the intersection of u street
this morning and was severely hurt. He
was removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where the physicians found he was suffer-
ing fro man injury to his face and concus-
sion of the brain. His condition is not re-
garded as serious.
Justice Barnard In Criminal Court No.
yesterday sentenced Butler Sales, a middle
aged colored man, to serve ten years in the
penitentiary at Moundsville. Sales was
recently convicted of having improper rela-
tions with a thirteen-year-old colored girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

We Can Sell It.
Wilson & MAYER. Auctioneers 1927 G st.