davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Darr & Tackart, the enter
prising real estate firm, have on
exhibition a big 10 ID. cabbage,
grown by Mr.. Geo. Wesley, VINO
has a valuable place near town.
Charles l.. Thayer, of Joplin,
Mo-, was in the city yesterday
on his way to Haywood, where
he hopes to find relief at the
famous hot springs there for a
bad case of rheumatism. Mr..
Thayler is secretary of the Gold
Bullion Mining Co., operating in
the Golden district.
Mr.. II. D. Green, who accept
ed the position in the postofiice
last week, which has been 50 eff
cientIy held by NJ. Tally Cook,
who rendered his resignation to
take up other work, is already
delighted with Deming. Mr..
Green has had considerable ex-
pelience in the postal work and
will doubtless render efficient
service.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
Stranger Dies.

J. C. Williamson, VIII mad
been here for his health tor a
short time, died Monday of con-
sumption. He is supposed to
have come from Brooklyn, N.
Y. The remains are being held,
waiting advise from relatives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
STOCK NOTES.

Henry Coleman, whose ranch
lies at the base of the far-famed
Florida's, is dehorning some 800
head of stock.
The Forest Service will con-
tinue to exclude unpermitted
stock from all forest reserves and
to collect grazing fees for all
stock under permit.
H. L. Newman has sold to Tom
Crismsn for California parties lG
car loads of cattle, which will be
shipped from this city the latter
part of this week. Ell Paso Eve.
ming News.
At the International Live Stock
show in Chicago recently, fifty
Shropshire lambs averaged ninety
three pounds and were bought at
ter cents by CIV. Hammond Co..
Of Chicago.
G, W. Linger is back from Ca
nanea, where he has just con-
summated a deal by which Mr..
Linger sells to Col. d. H. John.
ston, Peter Johnston and Ben
Sneed all the cattle on the Cab
ullona ranch. Tucson Citizen.
From Helena comes tie news
that the storm that has been rag
ing in most parts of Montana has
eliminated in snow storm md
is general throughout the state.
But the cattle and sheep men are
unusually well prepared to with
stand a siege of cold weather and
show little concern over the bad
turn IN the weather.
Word has come in from the w.
E. Pickard farm near Toyah.
Tex, that the whole Kizer fam
lily was poisoned this week on
milk. One is already dead and
the others are net expected to
live. The cows have been run
ming out and it is suspected they
ate some poison weeds. After
drinking the milk the people
seem to go crazy.
A report from l. Lewistown.
Mont, says: Being unable to
secure cars for shipment, several
stock growers who have been
holding cattle for shipment to
Chicago have turned the stock
back on the range and will not
ship them until next season. The
steers thus held will foot up
about 10 per cent of what would
have been shipped from the
county,"
Last week about $50 head of
horses were driven overland from
Alamogordo to Ell Paso, where
they were loaded on the cars and
shipped to Georgia. The ship
pers were Edleman and Barr and
most of the horses were bought
Of small stockmen in the north
end of the Sacramento valley.
Saturday Grant shipped a car of
horses from the local stock yards
to Oklahoma. During the past
year or so a car of horses has
been shipped about once a month
and consequently horses are get
ting very scarce, Where range
horses were dead property sew
eral years ago they are now in
great demand, and it does not
take much of an animal to de-
mand $40. Alamogordo Adver-
ticar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

That Christmas dinner at the
American cafe was all that
could be desired. Equally as good
n New Years Day. A call will
prove it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
Open Letter.

Deming, Dec. 25, 1906.
Frank w. Beach,
Santa Fe.
You called for an expression of
opinion from the people of Luna
County. Here's mine: Emerson
says, Hitch your chariot to a
STAR" Let your STAR be Gov
ernOr H. J. Hagerman.
Respectfully,
HOMER TARBILL.
ChamheTlalR'S Cough Remsdy
Cures Colds. Group and whooping Cough
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21
ATE THEIR DEAD
~HIPM A TE%
Htyfuf Experience Of ~oifors
CoSf .Hsbore From
tE q ovrect.

The British war sloop Nautilus sailed
from the Dardanelles In the early part
OF 1907 and was wrecked ON the island
of Cerigotto, In the Greek archipelago.
The crew reached land by climbing
over the mast, which had fallen toward
the shore. The vessel steadily broke up.
and the crew found themselves upon u
strange and inhospitable shore In a sa
and pitiablc condition. Days passed,
and n famine was upon them in all its
horrible intensity. One survivor wrote
of that memorable wreck:
THE position of those upon the island
was rendered all the more uncomfortable
by the sight of so many lifeless bodies
of their shipmates being lashed by the
seething surf, while the forms Of some
of their companions In misfortune were
still writing In the agonies of dissolu-
tion.
"a boat came within halling distance
on the third day after the wreck. II
was observed to be filed with men In
the costume OF European seamen. but
after having taken a survey of the fam
ished seameu they rowed OF with all
possible speed to their ship. The in
creased misery which such heartless
conduct occasioned to the sufferers was
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21

sentatives Isl concerned. N swept in
to congress dozens of republicans
from normal democratic districts.
The result has been to embarrass
Speaker Cannon and the republican
leaders by a topheayy majority
There has been more downright par
ty rebellion and independent action
in the Fifty-ninth congress than ever
before. Democrats have been few in
numbers, and for that reason have
presented a compact front. Repub-
licans overfiowed numerically, and 1t
has been found absolutely impossible
to enforce discipline. Again and
again, in spite of the personal love
OF members for Speaker Cannon, and
in defiance of the influence of the ad-
ministration itself, large section of
republicans has defied the party
caucus and refused to be bound by
the decision of the leaders. Insur-
gency in the house of representatives
has become the fashion and on any
one OF a half dozen important meas
ures the administration and the
speakers personal cabinet have been
beaten to standstlll by combina-
tion between these insurgents and
democrats.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21
Large Majority Unwieldly.

This condition of affairs Is almost
inevitable when any party is too sue
cessful in congressional majority.
Without the stimulus of a narrow
majority, members of the dominan,
psrty always lag from the ranks
and refuse to obey the orders OF the
general IN command Uncle Joe
Cannon more generally is beloved in
the house than any speaker Who has
been there for generation. He is
wise. sagacious and tactful. He
knows how 10 be tyrannical at the
right time and generally lenient
when II suits his purpose.
Yet on the statehood and Philip
pine tariff he has been unable to hold
the house permanently. II has brok-
EN- away from him repeatedly and
significantly, and there is probably
nothing Uncle Joe prays for oftener
and louder than that the congress
sional elections next November may
return republican majority of not
over ten or a dozen at the outside.
In the fifty-eighth congress the
|icountry wasJstfll thrilled with the
death of Mckinley and the accession
OF Roosevelt. Bryan had been beat
en- twice, the country was immensely
prosperous. Roosevelt's popularity
was beginning to make itself felt.
and II was only natural that the re-
publlcans should carry the house in
1902. Then their majority was only
80 as compared with 112 now. and
yet in the last congress Speaker Can
non and the other republican leaders
felt they were at the danger line and
had more members than they knew
what to do with.
In figuring on the prospects of
democratic control OF the house OF
Representatives the conservative mel
in the cloakrooms eliminate the re
suits of the last congressional cleo
tions entirely and go back to 1902
as basis Of comparison. That is to
say, they take the republican major
ity of thirty members in the Fifty
eighth congress as the normal re-
publican strength under favorable
conditions and with the present ap-
portionment.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21
Entertaining Lions.

Concerning lions. we all like TO en-
tertain them. Most OF them like to be
entertained. Birds OF feather may
fiock together. but lions rarely enjoJ
the company of their kind two OF q
kind never can agree). The solitary
thrush sings alone. A lion Is like thai
sort Of bird. have seen more than
one dinner party spoiled by the multi
plicity of lions at the table. The lion
likes to have the floor to himself. He
Is always In better humor when there
Is no other to dispute II with him
When you have the luck to snare lior
remember that he is kingly creature
and select your guests with view tc
his comfort and pleasure. II Is better
TO invite lambs to meet lion than tc
ask another lion. Every circle has its
ambs-Maud Howe In Haper's Ba'
zar.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.

The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service, and operates
the best of trains, with Dining Cars,
Buffet-Library Cars. Chair Cars. and
Sleeping Cars, from Chicago, st. Lou
is, Cincinnati and Louisville south tc
New Orleans. The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
o. the South, including
NEW ORLEANS, VICKSBURG,
GULFPORT, MISS, HAMMOND, LA.
Mardi Gras at New Orleans, Feb.
27, 'O6. Gulfport is a Mexican Gulf
Coast resort having the new. fine
Great Southern" Hotel. Regular
ocean steamship sailings from New
Orleans for Mexico, Central America,
Panama, West Indies and Europe.
Send or call for descriptive matter in
regard to the above.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba, is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service
to New Orleans and the new ocean
liner, twin-screw, nineteen-knot
s. s. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes'
day at 400 .. nj. and arriving at Ha-
vana at sunrise Friday morning.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs. with con-
nections at Memphis from Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
Through "Dixie Flyer" Sleeping
Car Line st. Louis to Jacksonville via
Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO, CALIFORNIA
Special Tours of Mexico and Cali
fornia via the Illinois Central and
New Orleans under the auspices of
Raymond & Whitcomb, will leavG
Chicago Fridays, Feb. End and Feb.
23rd, for Mexico and California. the
last to include a stop-over at New Or
leans for the Mardi Gras. Entire
trips made in special private vesti
bule trains Of fines. Fullmans, with
dining car service. Fascinating
trips. complete In every detail.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
to California. Excursion cars through
TO Los Angeles and San Francisco as
follows: Via New Orleans and the
Southern Route every Friday from
Chicago; every Tuesday from Cincin-
natl and Louisville via Omaha and
the Scenic Route every Wednesday
from Chicago.
Full Particulars concerning all of
the above can be had OF agents of the
Illinois Central and connecting lines
or by addressing either of the under.
signed.
JOS. BIGGS. ID. P. A., Cincinnati.
F. w. HARLOW. D. p. A., Louis
Vile.
JNo. A. SCOTT. A. G. p. A., Mem
phis.
A. II. HANSON, p T. NJ, Chicago.
.. U. HATCH. q. P. A., chissss.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21

terrible TO behold. On the fourth morn.
ing after the wreck the sun shone out
upon the survivors for the first time
since the calamity, but the day wore
away without succor having reached
US. Hour after hour passed. and the
men glared with greedy eyes upon the
iifeless bodies OF their shipmates as the
only means Of satisfying the cravings
Of lnordinate hunger. As the day ad-
ganced famine overcame their natural
rcpugnauce 10 the loathsome diet and
after prayer 10 heaven for forgiveness
of the act the party made meal Of hu-
man flesh"
After other sufferings too painful TO
recount Lere 4 boat did come to the res
cue, and SO eager were some OF the
shlpwrecked sailors TO be taken on
board that they tried TO swim out TO
meet the rescuers, weak ana famlsho1
as they were. II is sufficient TO add
that out OF crew of I'D just one-halt
,erished,
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21
CANAL TYPE
MAY BE AFFECTED BY THE SAN
FRANCISCO QUAKE.
Advocates of Sea Level Plan Contend
Seismic Wave Wo9ld Destroy
Lock Ditch.

New York, April 21.-That the
earthquake at San Francisco may
play an important part in the deter
mination of the type of canal to be
constructed at Panama is the expec-
tation of many senators.
Advocates of the construction OF
a sea canal find in the California cat.
astrophe a strong argument against
the proposed summit level project,
which is heavy masonry and locks,
and with the great dam at Gatun,
WHICH even under the most favorable
conditions many engineers do no.
consider feasible.
1t Is recalled that in the testimony
given before the senate committee
some of those who have advocated
the lock canal were questioned close
ly regarding the possibility of severe
earthquakes upon the isthmus OF
Panama, and Gen. George B. Davis
made comparison Of conditions on
the Isthmus with those at San Fran
cisco, arguing that there was M
more reason TO anticipate an earth
quake at Panama than at the Califor
MIA metropolis.
That such an earthquake as San
Francisco has just experienced would
do infinite damage to a lock canal is
conceded even by those engineers
who favor the lock type, and II Is
also conceded that while such an
earthquake might damage or destroy
the Gamboa dam. which is part of
the sea level project, the canal itself
would not be injured and the damage
would be small as compared. with the
destruction Of the aetpc dam and
heavy masonry locks.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21
A Gba.,ly Ceremony.

Mohammedans Of the Caucasus have
a religious ceremony called "Chucksee
wucksee" 1t is a ceremony in which
the fanatics cut and wound themselves
In the following CHASTITY fashion. ac-
cording TO n traveller: Each man.
grasplng a kinjal In his hand. brought
ii up In front and down on the crown
of his head. Almost Mt every stroke
the blood gushed forth. apd soon one
man after another becaTe Singer
ing, blood soaked figure"
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21

Earned runs, Evansville 2; three
base hits, Perry; two base hits, Con-
ners, Sager, Rain; stolen bases, Tay-
lar, Wetzel, Perry, Corners. Dona-
hue, Brassius; double plays, Haas 10
Gregory; left on bases, Paducah 5,
Evansville 3; passed balls, Conners
1; hits off Wilgus A, one being a
double; off Ames 8, one being dou-
BILE; struck out, by Wilgus 4, Brasius
8; bases on balls, off Ames 1, Brasius
5; time of game 1:40; scorer, Rolls
ton; umpire. Ed Griffin.
*Wilgus pitched seven innings.
Miller finished from eighth inning
with one man out, and the score
standing Z to in favor of Evans
vile.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21

1t has been said that the drum
was the first musical instrument in
use. but how anyone discovered that
1t is a musical instrument is still a
Chicago News.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21
HRS4 dLMBS 70
THE GERMAN BAND
49, Hss
Visitors Defeat Locals 1t The
!, Ball Park Yesterday.
Was Done When Indians Seemed TO
Have Gone to sleep Pre-
,il matureiy.
AT 1T AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON

The Paducah Indians. Kitty league,
and Evansville Germans. Central
league, met in battle royal at Wal
lace park yesterday afternoon. Pa
ducah had the game "cinched" until
the eighth inning when Ames, who
had succeeded Wilgus, was touched
up for FIVE hits and five uns,all made
30 quickly that the fans hardly knew
It had been done. The game was well
the quarry OF the Indians until the
Germans began finding Ames. big"
Miller finished from the eighth in
ming with one man out. and allowed
no hits. His work was good, but was
not followed by any hitting on the
part of the Indians. The fans left the
grand stand feeling that Wilgus
might have won out had be been left
In. ~. LII.
The Indians did their work In the
Fore part of the game while the Wis.,
itors did not score until the last
three innings. The Indians played
hard and little unsteady. 1t could
be clearly seen, however. that the
visitor had worked together a great
deal longer than the Indians, having
the advantage of team work.
How 1t Was Done.
Paducah, 1st inning. McClain walk
ew and went to second on Brasius
bad throw to Long. Taylor missed
three but made safe on passed ball
through Fuller's hands and stole
second. Wetzel's single was long
enough to count McClain and Tay-
ior. Haas singled to center but his
sore legs caused his delay in reach
ing the sack, and Donohue threw him
out. Gregory's grounder was passedto
Long by Quigiey. Two runs.
& Paducah, End inning. Perry walk
ed. Conners hunted in safety Perry
stole third while Long and his team
mates slumbered. Wilgus clattered
one at Long and Perry beat the
throw to the plate. Wilgus out. steal
ing second. McClain drove into Free
mer's mitts. Taylor bounced one
against Freemer's legs which was
passed to Long.
q Paducah, 3rd inning. Miller out,
Freemer to Long. Wetzel walked.
Haas singled. Wetzel stole third.
Gregory struck out. Perry walked.
Corners two Dagger, away out past
Ryan and Donahus, counted all hands
ahead. Wilgus out, Freemer to Long.
Three runs.
Evansville.
Evansville, 7th inning. The earth
quake at Wallace park was opened
by Quigley's single. Sager doubled.
Pain singled and while Taylor and
Miller booted the ball, Quigley and
Sager counted. When Perry threw
over Haas head Donahue was safe
: Ryan was out by clever scheming
of Wilgus who Stalled" Pain back
to the sack and then handled to
Haas in time. Freemer struck out.
Long out, Perry to Haas. Two runs.
Evansville, 9Th inning. Ames ar
rives in the box. Watson started by
singing. Brasius was safe on Perry's S
tumble. Quigiey waited and walked.
Sager singled hard; then before the
tottering was over, Pain doubled /;
Donahue singled; Ryan singled;
Freemer out to Taylor. Long drove
one straight to Perry. Five runs and
the game.
nHlcfaI GcOre
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21
Diamond Dust.

Freeman and Limbloom, for Ev
ansville. Brahic and South for Padu
cab, will be tomorrow's pitchers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21

The Evansville bunch says Padu-
cab has The vincennes aggregation
beaten a country block"
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21

Miller and Hedges will work for
the locals today.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21

The Indians did some big leagu
baseball playing yesterday.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21

"Chief" Lloyd has wired Nash
vile for a catcher to report at once
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21
Lesson i'm Last Election.

All the old heads in the republican
part firmly are convinced they had a
little too much of good thing in the
last presidential election. The un-
bounded popularity of President
Roosevelt resulted in a perfect tidal
wave so far as the house of repre-
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21

Gllligan was sore In the legs and
hips yesterday and out of the game
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-21

Perry played star ball yesterday.
He got ole error, a wild throw, af-
ter a sensational stop. Perry had
eight chances.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-26

was over turned oil the press. An etTort
WIS made to print the entire edition III
gold. but c;0s" cate Iiaiions show cd that
the cost OF the same would amount to
n aum fur in excess Of the real value OF
the entire plant, editor, force and all.
The dust with which the headline is
broDzed usslys SSn.' % per n AID this
paper will uut rcs"ut ANY attempt "u the
part OF The ou side press To refer I" this
number rs Il fellow journal"
Amanda Anderson, sister If Mrs. &.
w. Pratt, was married in San Francisco
oil the 10Th of thus month Ia Mr.. Foster
\. k"atmg. "A business man. They will
max" ia, ir future home in San Fan
cisco The bride IL wei iuOAu III Eik'',
having lived here about ten !cary. She
worked nj tine Depot llu.cl ii &c !car- and
a half and WIS highly rcspcc'c ed 10y every.
body who met her. The independent
extends her its hcariItst congratulations
and wishes her and her husband n wealth
nt happiness and prosperity.
Manhattan, the new gull cam in Nye
county, is situated on a we'll travel ed
road which has been used since l'6.i.
Over this road ali the machinery aud
supplies fro II Sacramento, California. &C.
Belmont, Nevada, were hauled by mule
team. Belmont ~ about iiftCcn miles
FROM the new camp. Tho country WIS
never prUspcctrd for god. Jack Hump
hrcy, the discovCrcr Of the mineral zone,
declares that but for the fact that he Saw
Zee god in The rock he hammered from
ont cropping ledge Of the April Fool
he would never nave tarried n
moment. Tho miucrdliZ"d zone, as
proved up to date, ia three miles long by
three miles wide. llo Scvcr, there are
about fOur inches 81 snow on the ground
and it is hard to do ANY prospecting.
When spring opene up II Is believed
tint the mining district will be proved
To be twice this width, says a cores
pondcnt o! the Goldtirld Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-26

namites killed. Here Is another chance
for President Roosey cIt to mix ia the
affairs OF foreign nations.
NJ. f.. Craft, IA colored man, died OF
dropsy and heart trouble Sunday ON No.
q between humboldt iiouse and Winnie
mucca. He was Oh his way to his home
III New York and was travelling in "A
Pullman, His remains were taken of
the train mt Wiuuemucca and his VIII,
in Mex York notified of his death.
Last year Sheriff Johnson Of Lincoln
county collected s27,S7673 for fees and
licenses, which he turned into the
county Treasury. During the same time
Auditor Lee paid into the county treas
ury the sum II Si,7:G.iO, fees collected
in his office. Tho PIochc Record says
that but few counties in the State can
equal this showing.
y jail is one OF the necessities OF IL
new mining camp and Manhattan will
soon have one. Sheriff Loan has or
dcred IL built at once. y steel cell
will be removed from Belmont and put
in the jail to hold prisoners charged with
Il felony until they can be removed to
fonopah. Henry NOisinger has beer ap.
pointed deputy sheriff at Manhattan.
New men are costanily arriving and
are being put to work on the Las Vegas
and TonOpah railroad. and the working
| f,rr. In- t,an,, r,ptnri,Ily ;n.rap..l Il;e
week. Tho extension II the road is pro-
ccedIng rapidly and everything indicates
the intention Of its promoters to lose no
time nor spare any expcns SO in order to
reach its destination rs early as possible.
Age.
The Age says thai inquiry ut the Office
Of the Las Vegas and ronopah railroad
brought the information tndt the line
was then out some tea or eleven miles,
or nearly opposite Tu!e Springs. The
construction train is moving along at
the average rate Of Il mile a day. IL
this pace is continued the line will
reach Indian Creek before the end OF
February.
y baby, weighing IL pound and a half,
was born TO the wife OF a. Guilt OF
Hawthorne the other LAY. On account
of it, delicate condition, the child can.
not be handled without injury and il
suffered from the changes OF tempcra.
ture i'll the room where it WIS kept. TC
protect the child against the 81 changes,
the father. with the aid Of his family
physician, built an incubator for the
child. The incubator is heated with III
oil lamp and kept Mt an even tempera
turc. The tiny bit Of humanity will b,
raised in this incubator until il be,
nj strong.