davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-22
Notice for Publication.
SERIAL No. Ol97!

'fhiNL W. VAtto
Department Of the Interior. u. S. Lane
Office at Las Cruces, N. NJ, Mar
q. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Sophis
Moore Of Deming. N. NJ, who, or
Dec. IL. 1906, made Homestead En-.
try No. 1903, (serial 0l97o) for NV /,
section 10. township 24s, range 8 W,
N. M. p. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention TO make final communication
proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before B. Y. McKeyes, u. s.
Court Commissioner, at Deming, N.
NJ, on the 18th day of May. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur A. Douglas. Deming, NJ M.
Mary Douglas,
Edwin M. Chase, e"
Arthur j. Evans,
JOSE GONZALES. Register.
Mar25apr22
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-22

Prompt relief in all cases of
throat and lung trouble If you use
Chamberlain's Cough Rem e dy,
Pleasant to take, soothing and heal.
ing in effect. Sold by all druggists
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-22

Deming's forty thousand dollar
school bond issue carried Monday
by a vote of 2SO for and so against.
Deming will not be outdone in the
matter of good schools. Columbus
News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-22
First Baptist

Rev MARCELLUs WATKINS. Pastor
Bible school at 9I5 m. Preaching
at ll:OO "A m and 1880 p N. Young
peoples meeting 800 p m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 7.3Opm
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-22
Church Of Christ

REV Z MOORE. Minister
Bible school at 945 m Preaching
at 400 m and 1880 y III, Junior & T.
800 p m. Senior CE at $3.50 p m
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-22
Presbyterian

REV VIM SIcRELs, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a m. Preaching
services 100 m and 1880 p m, G. Il
Gas p m, Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 1880
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-22
Notice for Republication

Department Of the Interior. U. $. Land
Office AT Las Cruces. N. NJ, july
II. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that John
c. S6einemann, of Deming, N. NJ, who,
on Feb. q, 1908, made Homestead Entry
No. 573S (serial O2iSs). for net nwt and
ma net section 32. and nwi nwi
section 80, township 23s, ranges W,
NM. z. Meridian, has filed notice Of in.
tention 10 make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the !an'I
above described, before u. Y. McKeyes.
U. s. Commissioner, at Deming. N. NJ.
on the 10th day Of August 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Birney. Of Deming, N. NJ.
Henry Measday. &" ="
George d. Shull "
Arch J. Craddick, " f"
JOSE GONZALES, Register
april apr29
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-22
Catholic

Services the second Monday Of each
month. REV AUG NORM, Pastor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-22

If yon don't see It advertised,
advertise for It.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-22

JosE GONZALES. Register
Mar25apr22
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
GLASTONBURY WOMAN
 ARRESTED AT WHITE HOUSE.
Elderly Person Who is Probably De.
 nented-Detained for Observation.
fsnecia1 to The Bulletin

Washington June 1z.-An elderly fs oman, who said she was Mary Hen k7f< of Glastonbury was arrested at the Mhite House Friday and turned over to the police. Later she was sent to the Washington asylum for observa- fion as to her mental condition. This means that she will be deSined for ken days for observation as to her san tty and at the end of that time she fyilI either have to be released or brought before a judge of a district routr to determine whether to send her 10 an insane asylum permanently or not
 House to have President Taft inter eede with the governors of Connecticut fo obtain several thousand dollars which she claimed was due her from fhe state. The woman aroused the suspicious of the doorzeepers, who turned her over to the police. She told the officers that her son was drowned near Glastonbury some time ago, and that she had near relatives. She Haid she was without sufficient funds Tor her support, and was in urgent need of the money she claims the state owes her. She thought the president gould obtain a speedy settlement of her rlainl. but she does not say just what her claim is-
 None of the Conn ecticut residents in Washington knows anything about her. and the Washington police will witt for information from G1aston- bury before taking definite action in Rhe case
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
LONG SOCIETY SCHOOL.
Graduating Glass Numbered Three, Anna B. MeAvoy Being VaIedictorian.

The closing exercises at the Long Society school were carried out last Friday as follows: Piano duet. Howard Peckham and Della Baker; concert recitation, Who Likes the Rain? pri- mary room; essay, A Brief History of American Inventions. Howard Lewis Peckhan; song. A June Day, school chorus; concert recitation, Birds in Summer, intermediate room; song, Ap- pie Blossoms. primary pupils essay. A Modern Fort. Albert Evans; song Little Ships, primary room; concert exercise, The Banner Betsey Made in termediate room; song. Brownies. pri- mary room; piano selection, Esther Anderson; va1edfctory. Anna Belle Me Avoy; song, Over the Sea, senior room; presentation of diplomas, Frank T. Ma ples; piano solo, Della Baker
 The members of the graduating class of 1910 were Howard Lewis Peckham. Albert Evans and Anna Belle McAvoy
 The exhibition of work done by the pupils of the school consisted of speci- mems of written and number work. In addition to this exhibit there was shown large number of drawings and water color sketches which at- tracted particular attention Drawing has been studied but a short time in this school. Faithful and conscientious work on the part of both teacher and pupils were evident at the first glance at the drawings Miss Aida Watrous has had charge of this work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Over One Hundred Boats are Expected to Take Part in the Harbor Display
TWENTY THOUSAND PERSONS IN LINE
Standing Along Fifth the Colonel the Rough Riders and Spanish War Veterans Go Past-To Each Visiting Organization Flock the Avenue has been Assiqned-C:overnors to be Given Positions the Stand al the Battery.

, are to march, will turn out about 1000 locally and the Roosevelt Neighbors' association of Oyster Bay, together with a delegation from the Nassau county board of supervisors, will have 500 men.
 Governors Stand at the Battery.
 Representatives of governor of gov ernors will be given positions on the stand at the Battery, as will the gover- go down the bay on one of the cutters to greet the former president and be the guests of the committee during the parade. Secretary of Agriculture Will son and Secretary of the Navy Meyer have been assigned positions on the stand and will also go down the bay and ride with the committee. Among be F. E. Goodau of Spokane, Wash, who will represent Governor Hay. Gov ernors J. Franklin Fort of New Jersey and Henry o. Quimby of New Hamp- shire will be present
 The Republican club of New York will go down the bay on the steamship Albany. the Roosevelt Neighbors on the steamer Nassau.
 BattIeship Launches as Scouts.
 Brigadier General Walter Howe, U. S. A., commander of the department of the east, has entered the steamers Colonel Wiclkoff and Lieutenant Ed ward Cheney, the latter to be used as a scout. The battleship Connecticut has entered two launches, which have flagship, and the navy yard has en- tered two launches. which will be used as scouts.
 Four revenue cutters have been as signed Collector Loeb to be used to take parties of guests
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Hamilton Makes
 Beautiful Flight
AVIATOR NOT FRIGHTENED BY
 BROKEN GUY WIRE.
BAREHEADED, IN HEAVY RAIN
Hovered Over New York Harbor Yes terday-Expects to Start This Morn ing on New York Philadelphia Trip.

New York, June 12.-Such a little thing as a broken guy wire could not keep Charles K. Hamilton on the ground today. Bareheaded, in the pour ing rain, with his baggy trousers fiap- ping behind him like "a flag in gale, Hamilton left the ground at twelve minutes past this evening, and for ten minutes and three seconds circled the lower end of Governors Island and lowered over the harbor.
 Smashed a Guy Wire.
 In making his preliminary run over the sandy surface of the lower end of the island, he bumped a surveyor s stake and smashed a guy wire. He knew it himself, but nobody eIses did until he alighted after a beautiful flight, and his mechanics began to wind up the loose ends.
 It rained hard all day long, but de- spite the faint predictions of good weather for flight a good sized crowd bore witness to it's faith in HamiIton's s daring. They felt sure that if it was humanly possible to go aloft, Hamilton was the man to do it; and he did. Everything Ready for Today's Flight.
 The whirr of his engine was steady and even- Everything is fit at fit can be, and he confidently expects to start tomorrow at in the morning on his flight to Philadelphia and return for the New York Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
 GATHERED IN SPRINGFIELD.
Parade and Festivities Despite the Ran-Eighteen in Norwich DeIesa- ton.

Parading through the rain at
 Springfield on Saturday morning, the 309, United Commercial Travellers. made a jaunty appearance in their special white felt hats with natty
 band of blue white and yellow, the Travellers colors. It was just such a
 day as the U. c. IT'S had at Provi- dence a year ago for their parade and everything but the ardor Of the travel ing men was dampened but their spir- it's rose above the downpour through which they tramped. There were about 800 in the parade, with six bands, start ing off at 11.15 instead of 9.30, because of the rain.
 The Norwich delegation counted up eighteen, including two Norwich news paper men, who were the special guests of the council and were shown the way to all the good things that were going. Those from Norwich council in the parade were the following: w. B. Young, Jr., Charles S. Peckham and Alexander Jordan, past councillors, Noah Rogers, Jr., John Island of Bal tie, J. s; Havens of New Haven, Charles D. Tingley. H. J. Saunders, James Dodd, William T. Lane, Gurdon L. BidwelI, J. B. Collins of New Lon don, c. Eugene Saunders, H. A. Will son of Moosup. D. B. Talbot and Hen " w. LanZ- Past Councillor Frank H. Patrick, one of the moving spirits of the Norwich delegation, was detailed as an aide in the parade so that he did not walk with the home crowd.
 Because of the rain the ladies &C., companying the commercial men were not included in the parade as had been originally intended. They were enter tained in Harmony hall. Norwich 1a- dies in Springfield during the grand council session were Mrs. Noah Rog- CTS IT,, Mrs. Henry w. Lang. Mrs. Frank H. Patrick, Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders and Mrs. D. B. Talbot
 Of the seventeen councils in line all had some sort of special decoration for their members to wear, making the parade a picturesque one even in the rain. At the head were the carriages containing the grand council officers.
 After the parade special cars took the whole party to Riverside grove putting such a strain upon the road that the power was completely used up and the cars stalled a number of times.
 At the grove a lunch was served, which comprised soft shell crabs, sal ads, rolls, coffee, ice cream and cake men and boxes of confectionery to the women who had come to the grove on one of the river steamers. There was dancing in the pavilion and a ball game out in the soaked grass in which Boston beat Springfield council, to 0.
 Altogether the Norwich men agreed that the grand council was a grand success although the Providence men care of the crowd for rainy day pic nic. The Springfield storekeepers took the honors from Providence on dec orations as the city was literally cov- cred with the red, blue and white of the U. c. ITS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
FAMILY GATHERING
Held at Home of Mir. and Mrs. James
 Tucker of Baltic.

A family gathering of much local interest was held Saturday at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Tucker of Baltic. Of a family of nine sis ters and brothers six were present with greetings from the three absent ones who were unable to attend be- cause of the weather.
 The party consisted of Mrs. Alnira 1ngraham of East Hampton, Henry Brown of Hartford. Mrs. Joseph Lew is of Moosup Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Central Village; Leander Brown of Baltic and Mrs. A. T. Ramage of Moosup. The absent ones were Mrs John c. Monroe and E. M. Brown of Norwich.
 The day was spent reminiscensing 2 and singing old songs. accompanied by a niece, Mrs. Frank E. Henderson.
 As the years were many. the young est of the family being sixty-two years old the stories told of childhood days were many and varied and all enjoy able.
 The gathering at the family table in cluded three nieces. Mrs. Marshall Jewett of Hartford, Mrs Frank E. Henderson and Mrs. Hadley G. Gray of Norwich.
 Singing closed a day that will be a bright spot in the many days to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
JOHN FIELDING OF MOOSUP
 MURDERED BY HIGHWAYMEN
Held Up Sunday Night Near New
 Haven Road Freight Station.
Especial to The Bulletin.

Moosup, Conn, June 12.-John Field ing. an English millworker. was fnur- dered at Moosup about 10.30 Sunday night, after he and two companions. Stanfield and Whitaker by name had been held up by two men who evident ly intended to rob them.
 The affair occurred a short distance south of the freight tation of the New Haven road and about 300 feet from the terminal of the trolley line where the murdered man and his two friends had alighted from the ten o'clock car after spending the day near East Kiliingly and in adjacent terri tory The three men were proceeding g peacefully when accosted by the two highwaymen, who immediately attack ed them. In the fight that ensued, Fielding was struck an awful blow be- hind the ear, fell unconscious and died within few minutes. Stanf1eld was battered about the head in the mix up Whitaker deserted his friends while the fight was on and had not been found up to one o'clock.
 Bending over the prostrate form of Fielding, Stanfield, who did not ap- pear to realize that his friend was dead, was observed few minutes aft CT the holdup by a young man who was returning from a Sunday evening call. He believed the men to be intoxicated. Reaching Deans lunch room he re- ported the incident and the investi- gation which followed was immedi- ately instituted Suspicion was at once directed toward George Berger, about twenty years of age who lives near the scene of the crime, and he was ar rested shortly afterwards and taken to the lookup at Central Village by Dep uty Sheriff George Bliven. An attempt was also made to arrest another young Moosup man, a companion of Berger's and believed to be implicated in the affair but he managed to escape through cellar window at his home as the posse arrived to take him. The murder created a big sensation.
 The dead man, who is between 40 and 45 years Of age. was a loom fxer in the Moosup cotton mill. He came there from New Bedford, where he has a wife and family.
 Whitaker and Stanfeld. also Eng fish mill workers, and men between 40 and 45, also came from New Bedford. Little is known about them.
 George Berger famiiiarly known as "Nigger" Berger has bad record. He was one of the youths who received a jail sentence last year for cracking the safe in the mill office of the Ald- rich Manufacturing company in Moo sup, and is generally regarded in his home town as of criminal tendencies. He denies, however. that he had any thing to do with the death of Field ing.
 Early this morning Sheriff Bliven was still in the hunt for the man who is supposed to have been Berger's companion. StanfieId is held as a wit ness in the case which is expected to develop rapidly today
 Fielding's body is at Denison's un- dertakinQ rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
DEMAND MORE LossTERs. Fishermen Want Salt Water Hatch
 cry on Long Island.

New York. June 12.-A1armed by the constantly lessening numbers of legal length holsters taken from the waters of eastern Long Island Sound, efforts are being made to establish a salt wa ter hatchery somewhere in the vicinity of Orient Point, L. l., whose purpose will be to assist in rebuilding a fast declining supply.
 Already a branch of the Cold Spring state fish hatchery has been establish ed at Fort Pond bay. Elwood Cooper is in charge, and this season he has already liberated some S.000.000 small holsters that were matched there. Many Of the little Holsters. of course, never reach maturity. and many are taken in traps and sold before they reach the legal limit of nine inches.
 The lobster fishermen, noting the constant decrease in their catches, and worrying over the future of what has been great industry. arc importuning the forest, fish and game commission to establish a saH water hatchery at the eastern end of Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
NO SOLUTION OF MURDER OF MRS. PORTER CHARLTON,
Whose Body Was Found in Trunk at
 Bottom of Italian Lake.

Como, Italy, June 12.-The police to- day seemed no nearer a solution of the mysterious murder of Mrs. Porter Charlton of New York than they were dled up in a rtunk at the bottom of Lake Coco. Searching parties have assiduously dragged the lake, in the expectation that the body of the woln l. ans husband might be found, or at least something concerned with the crime, but so far the searchers have labored in vain. The authorities, so far as they have disclosed, have no infor- nation about the missing Charlton, and whether he is dead or alive is only a matter of conjecture.
 The opinion is gathering strength that a double murder has been com 1nitted- It is the view held by the American consul at Milan Charles M. Caughy, wha is Investigating teh case. It is pointed out that the amount of blood on the mattress, sheets and cur tains of the bedroom in the villa which was occupied by MT. and Mrs. CharI- wounds of the woman, which were in the nature of several bruises on the head.
 Several persons, however. say that they saw Charlton after the date of the crime. at Moltrasio, and later at Como. These statements are contro- verted by the Investigations of the po- lice who have found that the alleged witnesses have been unable to fix dates definietly.
 The police have in their possession a letter written by Mrs. CharitoB to her former husband, Neville Castle, which had not been mailed, asking him to return her letters and photographs because she wished to show them to Charlton to relieve his mind concern ing that distant love episode They have construed this letter as an evil dence that Charlton was jealous. and, indeed, there are net wanting those who say that on various occasions he showed great jealousy of his wife,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
DIsoRDERLY HOUSE RAIpEp.
Five Young Men and Three Women Taken From No. 15 Elm Street, Kept by Mrs. Amanda Lanqlais.

Upon complaint being made to Cap tain Linton, Policemen Fenton, Smith Morgan Ebberts and McFadden were sent to No. Is Elm street, soon after midnight, Saturday night. and placed under arrest five young men and three youn gwomen, charged with frequent ing disorderly house. There has been complaint previously regarding disturbances there. The tenement is hired by Mrs. Amanda Langlais and her four children. the oldest her sten- daughter, being IA, while the young est is about two years. Her husband is dead. She was not at home when the first visit was made but was ar rested later. One of those arrested is a girl sixteen years of age who mar ried Edward Comeau in Baltic recent ly and who was about ten days ago deported to Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
Some Members Place Date as Early as
 June 25.

Washington, June 12.=Conferees on the administration railroad bill were in session more than six hours today and made such progress IS led them to predict that they will be able to re- port to congress early this week prob ably not later than Wednesday. Tn the tentative draft, which has been made up from the bills as they were passed by the house and senate. the only two questions that remain in se- rious dispute are those relating to long and short hauls. and the period during winch increase in rates should be sus- pended to give tne interstate commis- sion time to pass upon their reason ableness.
 With an agreement on the railroad bill in sight, the members of congress are beginning to figure on adjourn ment. Few members of either branch now expect the session to last longer than Thursday. June 30. and not a few guess as early as June 25 which is a week iron. Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
MISSING NEW BRITAIN GIRL Fl
 FOUND IN NEWARK. ", u,
Removed in PitiabIe Condition from
 Lodging House to Hospital.

Newark. N. J., June 12-Lucy Gray. 1e years old, of fs4 Kelsey street. New Britain, Conn.,. who disappeared from her home two months ago. was found here tonight. She was in suoh a state that she was removed to the city hos pita1- Detectives found her in a Iodg- ing house, through information obtain ed from girl who was found in 6 Chinese restaurant.
 New Britain, Conn, June 12.-The girl who was found in Newark and gave the name of Lucy Gray and her home as 154 Kelsey street, is thought to be Hflda Peterson, who disappeared soon after being placed under arrest two months ago. The Grays who live as old as this girl is, but the Peter son girl lives on the same street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Massachusetts Sheriff Shot Dead
EARLY SUNDAY MORNING AT
 MONROE BRIDGE.
WHILE TRYING TO MAKE ARREST
Armed Posse of Several Hundred Men Looking for SiIss Phelps. Who Is Armed with Double 5arreIed Gun.

Monroe Bridge, Mass, June 12.- While trying to arrest Silas Phelps on an assault charge early today Sher- Tiff Edward F. Haskins of Charlemont was shot and killed. An armed posse of several hundred officials and citi- zens has searched the woods all day for Phelps. who is armed with double barreled shotgun.
 BIoodhounds to Be Employed.
 The search was directed principally at Monroe mountain, a foothill of the Hoosac range, near the Vermont line. A heavy rain fell during the day and night, probably obliteratng any scent, but those in charge of the search have requested from Springfield the two bloodhounds recently added to the po- lice department.
 Sheriff Killed in Phelps House.
 Last night Superintendent Penman of the paper mill where Phelps was employed as a laborer was stabbed seriously with a long bladed jacklSnife following an altercation with the man. When Sheriff HasIDins of Charlemont reached Phelps cottage here at day break after a hard drive over tha him that her husband would shoot any person who entered. The sheriff broke down the door and had started to mount the stairs leading to the second story when shot was fired and he fell dead.
 S''S' " fNHNNN OH0t~
 ifs Body
 Lewis Sears, a hotel keeper, who had accompanied the sheriff from Charle- mont asked permission to remove his friends body, and was given three minutes to do so. Small of stature Sears could only drag the heavy form of the sheriff slowly across the floor. He had reached the piazza when Phelps declared the time was up and. pointing the gun at Sears, ordered him to go Sears was forced to obey. Hurry Call to Surrounding Towns for
 Help.
 When Sears reached town with his story the authorities sent a hurry call to surrounding towns for help and a posse was soon formed which wa posted around the Phelps home. They found the door barricaded and there was no noticeable movement until about 1915 a. m., when Phelps was seen scurrying through the woods back of the house. He had apparently es- capped through a rear door. He headed for Monroe mountain, on his way cut ting telephone and telegraph wires to points east of Monroe to facilitate hia escape The hunt went on all day and was still being prosecuted at night fan.
 Phelps is 42 years old and has a wife and six children. He recently served term in Greenfield jail for shooting an employer.