davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-25
Dr.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription,

Is not q secret or patent medicine. against
which the TOSt intelligent people are
quite naturally avcrsr because OF the un.
certainty a. 10 their harmless character.
hut Is medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
u full list Of all It's Ingredients being
printed, IL plain English. on every bottle
wrapper. An examination Of this list NJ
ingredients will disclose the fact that II
Il nOn-alcOhOlic In It's composition, chem
ically pure glyccrine taking the place ~
the commonly used alcohol, In It's make
up. The H'avOrite Prescription Of DR..
Pierce Is In fact the only medicine pat ND
for the cure Of wOman's peculiar weak.
neSSeS aud ailments, sold through drug
gistS, that does not contain alcohol aud
that too IN large quantities. Furthermore,
u Is tho only medicine for woman's special
diseases, the ingredients OF which have
the unanimous endorsement OF all the
leading medical writer's aud teachers of
all the several schools Of practice. and
that too as remedies for the ailments for
which "Fav0rte Prescription Is recon-
mended
A little book Of some Of these endorse
ments will be sent 10 any address, post
paid, and absolutely free II you request
same by postal card or letter. OF DR. X
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Don't forget that DR. Pierce's Favorlte
Prescription, for wOman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments, is not patent or secret
medicine, being the "FavOrIte Prescrip.
tion Of regularly educated and gradu.
ated PHI slcian, engaged In the practice
Of his chosen speclalty-that Of diseases
OF women-thatit It's ingredients are printed
y, plain English on every bottle-wfapper;
that II Is the only medicine especially de.
signed for the cure OF wOman's diseases
that contains no alcohol, and the only
one that has a professional endorsement
worth more than oil the s0-called Ttestl.
mOnialsr ever published for other med
lcines Send for these endorsements as
above. They are free for the asking
III You suffer from periodical, headache,
backaehe, dizziness, pain or dEHgglnR
down sensation low down In the abdomen
weak back, have dlsagreeabe aud weak
ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain. or are In
distress from being long on your feet, then
you may be sure OF benefit from taking
DR.. Plerce's FavOrlte Prescription.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax.
alive and regulator OF the bowels. They
invlgOrate stomach, liver and bowels
One laxative; two or three cathAFtIc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-25

@. W. Fouts, Postmaster at Riverton,
Ia.' nearly lost his life and was robbed
Of all comfort, according to his letter,
which says: "FOr 20 years had chronic
liver complaint, which led to such a Sc.
we're case of jaundice that even my iinR
er nails turned yellow; when my doctor
prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured
me and have kept me well for eleven
years." Sure cure for BiIiOusness, Neu.
ralgia, Weakness and all Stomach, Liv-
err Kidney and Bladder arrangements.
A wonderful Tonic. At all Druggists
50 cents
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-25

II you had all the wealth Of Rookie.
Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician cannot pre-
scribe better preparation for collie and
diarrhoea, both for children and adult.
The uniform success Of this remedy has
shown 1t to be superior TO all others.
II never fails, and when reduced with
water and sweetened, is pleasant to
take. Every family should be supplied
with il. Sold by all druggists.
Mourning stationery for funeral
notices, just received.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-25

Mining location notices, both quartz
and placer, and blank proofs of labor
from copy furnished by the county re.
corder, always in stock at the Graphic
office
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
EDUCATIONAL
New College of journalism.

New College of journalism.
The authorities of the University of
Missouri have decided to establish q
eollege of Journalism, with complete
equipment for practical newspaper
raining and arranged so as to require
I four years course of study with en-
rance requirements equal to those of
the academic department Heretofore
the subject has been taught only by
occasional lectures.
Mrs. Saee's University Gift.
Chancellor MacCracken of the New
York university announced that Mrs.
Russell Sage. had transferred to the
university title to fifteen acres of land
adjoining the university grounds, val
ued at 100000 This will increase the
campus to thirty-seven acres and will
enable the chancellor to carry out his
great project of grouping a number of
colleges in great quadrangle. At
present this university has 286 in.
structors and 1924 students.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

man and consequently could not be ex-
pected to treat the accused negroes
fairly. The president takes the ground
that if colored men stand by criminals
Of their own race they lay up for them
selves the most dreadful day of reckon
Ing. He speaks of his efforts to break
up peonage and of his hatred Of the
crime of lynching and says that in the
same spirit he has now acted toward
these colored men who have been
guilty Of black and dastardly crime.
In one policy as in the other he chal-
lenges as right, but does not claim
as favor the support Of every citizen
Of this country whatever his color
Secretary Taft. writing to the presi-
dent, says that the mass Of new evil
dence submitted by the Constitutional
League of the United States in an eff
fort TO save the negro troops is $50 gro
tesque in its improbability and absurd
comment" He upholds the right Of the
president to make the dismissals. The
defense is made that citizens of
Brownsville disguised themselves as
soldiers and rioted through the streets
at night in order to make case
against the hated negro troops.
Postal Reform Plans.
Some of the postal improvements ad-
vocated in Cortelyou's annual report
are the parcels post, postal savings
bank, postal telegraph and telephone
abolition Of railway speed subsidies,
additional subsidies to South American
and Australian steamers, low rate
postal notes and the creation Of a new
office-that of deputy postmaster gen
eral-with permanent tenure, who
would act as a sort of business man
ager for the entire service, besides
certain reforms in salaries and &C.
counts.
The postmaster general takes the
high ground that postmasters should
not be appointed as rewards for polit-
zeal activity. As TO the deficit he says
he is less concerned about that than
about efficiency of administration and
thinks it unreasonable to charge any
one branch of the service with resp0n-
sibility for the deficit.
Head of American Republics.
The governing board of the bureau
Of American republics has elected John
Barrett, former minister to Colombia,
to be director of the bureau. Under
new rules formulated by the pan
American conference this bureau is
expected to take a more important part
In the affairs of Latin America.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
The Standard Oil Tangfe.

Counsel for the Standard Oil COM
pany has attacked the validity Of the
, governments indictments against the
trust on the ground that the old anti
, rebate act was repealed when the pres
ident signed the Hepburn rate bill on
June 20 and that when on the day fol-
lowing a resolution was passed and
| e
: signed suspending the operation Of the
rate bill for sixty days an interval of
/ immunity was created during which
the indictments were returned. The
answer Of the department of justice is
! that the rate bill could not have be
! come a law until it had gone to the
state department June 30 the date the
I joint resolution was passed
President Nichols of the Republic Oil
company admitted that he was merely
I trust for the Standard, of which he
was an employee formerly. He said he
received the dividends, but turned
| them over to w. g. Rockefeller
I Burnham Gets Two Years.
George Burnharn, Jr., general coun-
sci and vice president Of the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance company, was
sentenced Dec. Ii to serve two years
In Sing Sing prison at hard labor He
had been convicted Of grand larceny
on five counts, four Of which are still
pending. Through counsel Burmham
secured from Supreme Court Justice
O'Gorman an order to show caussAwhy
a certificate of reasonable doubt SHOULD
not be issued.
Another Oil Trust Exposure.
Under the probing Of Attorney Cen
eral Hadley Of Missouri while examjn-
Ing J. A Moffett. director of the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey,
the president Of the Indiana Branch
company, it was admitted under oath
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

hat the cost Of a gallon of oil now Is
4 cent or cent and quarter. At
the prevailing wholesale and retail
prices the yearly profit on oil produced
by the Standard is estimated at about
s50,OOO,000.
Florida Peonaae Convictions.
Manager Harlan Of the Jackson
Lumber company, one of the largest
plants in the south, was fined $4,000
and sentenced to eighteen months i'm
prisonment, and five others connected
with the company received similar, but
lighter, penalties for the crime of peon-
nge. All were granted the right to
appeal.
Patrick a Life Prisoner.
Lawyer Albert I. Patrick, long under
death sentence on the charge Of incit-
Ing the murder of w. NJ. Rice, 8
wealthy old Texan living in New York,
In 1902, finally appealed for clemency.
and Governor Higgins committed his
sentence Dec 20 to life Imprisonment.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

presidents message that It will be
time enough for him to answer its
misleading statements when the presi-
dent can find a single resident of the
canal zone who does not smile at his
report.
Aoki Urges American Marriage.
The Japanese ambassador, Viscount
Aoki, in an address to the Japanese
business men of New York urged his
fellow countrymen to study English
and form matrimonial alliances with
wealthy American families He de-
plored the segregation of Japanese
children in San Francisco, but admit
ted that 1t would be necessary to ex-
rlude some of the undesirable Japanese
elements.
Won't Pay Capitol Bills.
State Comptroller Berry of Pennsyl-
vania refused to approve the bills Of j.
H. Sanderson and Joseph NJ. Huston
on account of furnishing equipment
and professional services for the new
capitol to the aggregate amount OF
S15SO00, Notwithstanding that Govern
or Pennypacker and General Snyder
constituted majority of the board OF
public grounds and buildings and voted
for the payment. Mr. Berry said he
would not 0. X. them unless compelled
to do so by the courts, and this was
expected to force the whole question OF
capitol graft into the courts.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

the distinguished author of "Tbe Amer
lean Commonwealth" He is not pro
fessional diplomat, and it will be the
first time that Great Britain will have
been represented at Washington by a
man famed both as scholar and states
man. He has held many cabinet posi-
tons and is member Of many pro
fessionai societies.
Check on Austrian Peers.
The government at Vienna has intro
duced to the upper house of the Aus
TRAN parliament a bill limiting the
humber of live members Of that house
to 1870. It Is now hoped that the up
per house will pass the universal suf-
frage bill.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

day, which was the first under the new
law separating state and church, pass
ed much as other Sundays, all the
usual services being held at the usual
hours and places, and order being main
tanned. Certain changes IN the man
agement were noted, there being no
collection of payments for seats.
At Rome there was an outburst or
antipapal feeling in connection with
the French dispute, and the military
garrison was under arms to prevent the
rIotous crowds from approaching St.
Peters.
Most of the French churchmen had
made the required declarations under
protest, and those who did not were
summoned for civil prosecution. so that
very little disorder took place
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
LA B o r
New York Terminal Crisis.

New York Terminal Crisis.
The General Managers association,
representing the New York terminals
Of the Erie. Jersey Central, Lackawan-
ma, Lehigh and Baltimore and Ohio
lines. announced that it would stand
by it's offer to give 4 cents an hour
advance to yard conductors and brake
men, but would not concede the five
cent increase demanded Grand Mas
ter Morrissey arrived Dec. IS to de-
termine the question of a strike.
The Scarcity of Labor.
Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission, commenting on
the present car shortage in the north
west, says that the whole country is
in a state Of congestion and that the
railroads are in condition of inefti-
cheney resulting from demands which
exceed present capacity. Various man.
ayers find it extremely difficult to Sc
cure the additional help that is needed
for increased business, while those al
ready employed have reached a cOndi-
ton through overwOrk where they no
longer have ambition. This condition
exists in almost all industries, he says,
as we'll as in that Of the railroads.
Standards Wages Up 10 Per Cent.
A notice posted at Standard OILS
New York Office stated that the wages
of all employees of the various pipe,
gas and producing companies have
been advanced 10 per cent where the
monthly pay is under 800.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
COMMERCIAL
chicaao's Street Car Settlement.

Chcagos Street Car Settlement.
An agreement fixing $5O,0O0,OO0 as
the price to be paid for the properties
of the Union Traction and Chicago
City Railway companies In case the
city decides to purchase them has been
reached between the companies and
the councils traction committee. The
committee will recommend an ordi-
nance for said purchase.
Big Stock issue For Northern Pacific.
The Northern Pacific railway an
nounces plan to increase its stock by
$95,00O,0OO this to be ratified by a
meeting called for Jan. 7. The whole
issue will be offered to stockholders at
par on the installment plan, although
Northern Pacific stock has been selling
at 21O The proceeds will go to the de-
velopment Of the property.
s1oo,ooo,ooo For the st. Paul. ~
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
has announced the issue Of 500, 100000
of new stock to be offered to the share
holders at par on the installment plan
bearing interest at per cent, the pro
ceeds to be used in financing the Pa
cifc coast extension and numerous
branch lines,
Policy Ho,cars' Contest Result.
The closing of the polls in the contest
for control of the Mutual and New
York Life Insurance companies last
week showed an enormous vote cast
and both sides were claiming victory,
It will take several weeks to canvass
the vote.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

Hubbard Medal to Peary.


During a banquet of the National So
ciety at Washington. attended by more
than 200 scientists. explorers, states
men and diplomats, President RoOse-
velt presented to Commander Robert
E. Peary the Hubbard medal for hay
ing reached the farthest north point
on his recent polar expedition. The
president compared Peary's exploit
with its lonesome perils and hardships,
unsustained by associates, to the con-
ditions prevailing in war where men
have the sense of divided responsible
ity, and said that Peary's deed count
ed for all mankind, rejecting credit
Oh his country as well as himself.
Chemist Creates Vegetables.
Professor d'Arsonval exhibited be-
fore the Academy of Sciences at. Paris
artificial vegetables which he had pro-
duced by the methods Of Professor Lee
due of the Nantes Medical college. The
method is to form tiny seeds from one
part sulphate Of copper and two parts
glucose, which are then deposited in a
gelatin bouilI0n, to which is added a
little ferrOcyanide Of potassium and
sea salt. The seed develops into plants
resembling seaweed and other marine
growth. They appear to have the same
properties as the plants they resemble,
being influenced similarly by heat and
llShl' ,r,4 = ,:sIIE1 s:sls,' as,..
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
INDU ST RIAL
Car Shortage In the West.

Many communities in the west and
northwest continued to report serious
Inconvenience TO business and in some
cases suffering from the cold weather
on account Of the shortage OF freight
and coal cars. Independent grain deal
ers met at Valley City, n. D., and de-
cIared that the railroads had entered
into conspiracy to drive them out Of
business and that they send them cars
of 22,0O0 pounds capacity while the
trust elevators get 10000 pound cars
and that the farmers elevators are
charged more for storage and higher
rates for freight. The commerce com
mission investigation was in progress
at ST. Paul and st. Louis. In many
places the people have had to cOncen-
trate in churches and central buildings
In order to economize fuel and to save
their lives Governors Of Kansas,
North Dakota and Minnesota were
asked to use the militia to force the
moving Of coal trains. Notwithstand-
Ing all this it was reported that more
than 1900 empty cars stood on the
side tracks in Kansas City alone. The
commerce commission called on all the
railroad managers to do what they
| could
chicago's Railway Crisis.
The various railroad labor unions Of
Chicago decided TO ask for Is pei
tent increase in wages and the eight
hour day for through freight crews
] This demand went to forty diff
| Ierent companies, and being a second
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
POLITICAL
Peoples Lobby In Jersey.

Peoples Lobby In Jersey.
An organization has just been form
ed in New Jersey to be known as the
Peoples Lobby. It is composed or IN
dependent Republicans aud Democrats
and will have branches In every coun-
ty. Its purpose will be the collection
and dissemination Of information re-
garding legislation and the attitude or
members OF the legislature SO as TO Sc
cure the widest possible publicity as to
legislation.
Bigeow on Canal Message.
Poultney Bigelow, the man whose
criticism OF canal methods was assafi-
cd by both President Roosevelt anu
Secretary Taft. now comments on the
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
70 r E &c N
Education Bill Dead.

EDUCATION Bill LEAD.
In the house of lords the effort to
reach a compromise on the education
bill which would be acceptable to the
commons failed utterly, the opposition
refusing to accept proffered olive
branch.
Mexico Controls Railroads.
The Mexican government has made
known its plan to take control Of all
important railway lines in the repub-
lie It involves contract giving the
government control of the Mexican
Central, the National the Information
al, the Inter Oceanic. the Hydalgo and
the Northwestern railroads, all Of
which will be merged into one great
system, aggregating 10000 miles. A
company will be organized in which
the government will have majority
of the stock. issuing securities in ex-
change for those outstanding Of the
merged companies. 1t is hoped that
by q reduction Of expense and the elm
inatiOn Of competition the company
will pay dividends on all stock at an
early date.
Bryce to Represent Britain.
It was known at Washington last
week that the British government had
made formal inquiry of the state de
partment if James Bryce, now chief
secretary for Ireland, would be accept
able to the United States as ambassa-
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

frage movement
in the United
States, said be-
fore sailing for
home that it
was apparent
that American
women are sat
isfed to rest
content with the
privileges grant
ed to their sex
through til e
warfare carried
on by Susan B.
Anthony, Eliza
beth Cady Stan
ton and other
early associates.
So far as She
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

could see. the suffrage movement in
America was sleeping or taking an in
definite rest. She declared that the
movement in England now represented
nearly 100000 active supporters and
was supported by some Of the most dis
tinguished women in official and aristo-
cratic circles
Day on Millionaire Phobia.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse untver-
sity has again put himself on record
as against the legislative control of
great corporations in an article for
Leslie's Weekly. He refers to the
movement as millionaire-phobia and
declares that if the returns of great
businesses are made sufficiently small
and uncertain by petty legislative re
strictions we shall not be troubled by
the genius Of Rockefeller, Hill. a
Morgan, a Carnegie, an Armour or
Swift.
Jibe at American Women.
Professor J. Lawrence Laughlin of
Chicago university has stirred up
hornets nest by the following remarks
to his class in political economy:
1.-THE wiggling, swaying movements
of American women on the streets and
the stage have made them the ridicule
of Europe. They have glide and
wiggle that make them both undig-
nified and ungraceful
american women live too much in a
state of siouchiness in dress, manner,
intellect and language What we need
Is Il sense of form. 1t is something
that is very scarce among American
women. 1t is indeed the rarest sense
there is in the country"
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
r LIG GU S
Gibbons Plea to Americans.


In an interview Cardinal Gibbons Of
Baltimore asked American sympathy
for the prosecuted Catholics of France,
saying that the situation there was not
understood in this country. He plead
ed on the grounds of fair play and the
love of liberty. which he believed to
be characteristic of the American peo-
pie He thought that our press had
been considerably Influenced by the
anticlerical press of Paris. He de-
clares that the leaders Of the present
French government are ''actuated by
nothing else than hatred Of religion"
Church Clubs In Politics.
Representatives of various Greater
New York churches met recently and
arranged for the formation of evan
gelical church clubs for the purpose Of
taking an active interest in political
and civil issues. Their idea is to send
representatives to Albany and Wash
ington when necessary to the cause of.
good legislation. There was much OPP
position among the representatives as
to the feasibility of formulating a
scheme of plan and scope" for the
confederation.
Christmas Dinners Overdone.
An English clergyman, the Rev. A.
M. Mitchell, has taken a strong stand
against the observances of Christmas.
He says that overlooking makes the
Christmas to a majority and that ''the-
spiritual aspect of the festival is con-
veniently and unblushingly ignored in
favor of worship at the kitchen altar"
He adds: What number of knees
bow low before it which are too stiff
to bend before God and the altar of
love! y birds carcass, joint of beef
and piece of swine's flesh constitute
the pivot OF Christmas joy"
Cardinal Richard Expelled.
Last week in Paris began with the
sensational departure of Cardinal Rich
ard from the archiepiscopal palace in
obedience TO an order from the prefec-
ture and after having protested in the
name of the church. Thousands Of
priests and followers filled the street
as he left the house, and men of rank
insisted on dragging his carriage to
the residence of Deputy Cochin, chant
ing on the way the Credo and other
canticles. AS the people knelt and
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

-k"& ~ - ~ - -
Mortimer Durand,
who is soon to re-
tire from active
service. OF course
this was merely q
diplomatic formal
~ which indicated
the selection of Mr..
Bryce, for there is
scarcely another
En- glish statesman
better known or
more appreciated in
this country than
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS
German Steamship Wreck.

German Steamship Wreck.
The Hamburg Americans tourist
steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luise, on
the way from Kingston TO New York,
vent ashore on the rocks off Pora
Royal and her captain, BrunsWig,
committed suicide, Notwithstanding.
nat all of the passengers We're safely
Continued ~ page 8
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
LEGI5L A TIV

Presidents Canal Message.
The expected bombardment of con-
sress with special message last week
began when the president sent in
three dealing with the Panama canal,
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

IRE Slu emf hOoSe'
yelJS cabineJaS sec
rotary Of commerce
and labor Dec. Il,
succeeding Moody,
who on the same
day had entered
upon his duties as
supreme court JUS
rice. Metcalf was
sworn in as secre-
tary of the navy
and Bonaparte as
attorney gen eral.
NJ C-,--~ AoI rs-