davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

r. &. CabelI, Commissioner of inter
nal revenue, gave out figures showing
the returns and assessments on ac-
count Of the corporation tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

srvsr n fauna naturalist and
eeteAes EN- sli~e.-N. Y. Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

The Cruiser Birmingham. which has
been in Liberian waters for the past
six weeks. has sailed for Hampton
Roads via Cape Verde. after having
been relieved by the Des Moines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Tho Strike of the 1.2on Miners at the

coIIierles OF the CanaGIan ConsoIidated
company at Frank, Alberta. ended in
an advance of wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

A Warrant Was Issued for the ar
rest of Joseph G.. Armstrong, director
of public works OF Pittsburg on a
charge Of forgery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

The Atlantic Transport Liner Min
nchaha, which went ashore off the
Sicily Islands. was 1oated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

postponed action on tne rule designed
to expedite consideration of the anti
option bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Heinze Laughed Hystericaiiy.

Heinze by this time was laughing
Historically as he received the kisses
of his women relatives and the con-
gratulations and back-slapping of the
men. Out into the corridor he was
pushed, where the scenes of enthusi-
asm and disorder was repeated
Closely Surrounded, he was almost
carried down the sta irway to the
street, where the crowd gave a final
cheer of victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

A Seaman Was Swept Overheard
and lost when a big sea hit the steam
ship Caronia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

A Bronze Tablet Was Unveiled on
the site of the old wigwam, Chicago,
| where Lincoln was nominated in 1860.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

Father Daniel McErIane, prison work
er and philanthropist, died in st.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-01

15lbs. sugar for $l.00 at The
Clark Grocery Co.'s. Phone 96.
Try a nice cut Of steak at
Stump & Hinyard's. 43
Fine dairy cows for sale. See
K. M. Chase & Go. If.
Anyone wishing White Leghorn
eggs for setting apply at Ice Plant.
Prescription work in its highest
excellence is done at Kinnear's.
For Sale bicycle, or will trade
for a saddle Dr. r. c. Hoffman. s
Cash makes the BIG Noise with
The Clark Grocery Co.
Well there was a difference wasn't
there? When you got home with
your prescription from Kinnear's.
You saw at once that 1t was dispens-
ed in superior way.
Frank Weaver of Deming is agent
for barb wire, net wire, steel fence
posts, lumber, farming implements,
machinery. pumps. engines. Call
or write. i9tf
Careful attention is charactistic
in Kinnear's dispensing department.
Carefulness extends to every little
detail.
Stump & Hinyard can attend
to your meat and grocery orders
all at the same time. AZ
No matter what your physician
calls for in the prescription. you
can depend on getting it at kinncars
We handle screened American
block coal 1878 per ton. We use
the screenings under the boilers.
stiff DEMING Ice & ELECTRIC Co
For quick sales on commission
basis, list your property with
MCCAN & LAFFOON, the Land
Men.
Telephone Stump & Hinyard
for meat and groceries and they
will be promptly delivered. 43
Have you anything to sell? If 50
| list it with the man who can and
does sell. X. l.. Miller, The Land
Man, office one-half block east of
post office
Deming Greenhouse Associa-
ton, F. G. Tulin. manager.
Cut flowers, decorations and pot.
ted plants. Funeral designs a
specially. Landscape gardening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-01
One Cent a Word Column
The Peoples Column, for bus
mess men, professional men,
farmers, and all others hav-
ing special bargains to offer,
also lost, found, want, for
sale. etc.
Kinnear the druggist and stationer

Kinnear the druggist and stationer
Don't forget-Red Mems ball
April 18th.
Order your coal of the Deming
Lumber Co. 8
See the cut rate ad of The Clark
Grocery Co. in todays paper.
Rhode Island Reds, $l.O0 per set
ling of eggs. Inquire of Frank
Weaver. ST.
We have lettuce, green chill,
fresh tomatoes and apples twice a
week. The Clark Grocery Co.
Fresh apples and tomatoes twice
a week at The Clark Grocery Co.
Phone SO.
Satisfactory prescription dispens-
ing is only made possible by employ
ing well trained pharmacists, Its
this sort that you md at klnnear s.
Fence posts, two car loads, all
sizes. at the Deming Lumber Co. s.
The one popular reason why Kin
near's prescription business is so
large is because they do 1t right.
Two rooms for light housekeeping
Inquire of Mrs. Julius Rosch, Gold
Ave, Deming. 2w7
We handle screened American
block coal SS.75 per ton. We use
the screenings under the boilers,
stiff DEMING Ice & ELECTRIC Co
Plenty of fence posts at the Dem
ing Lumber Co.'S.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-01
Plainview.
h. A. W.

The new dam is nearing compile
ton.
Mrs. Cole and son Reynold, left
Tuesday a. m. for California. We
will miss them from our Sun
day school and social work.
There will be a meeting of the
citizens of this community on Sat
urday afternoon, of this week at
2:S0 o'clock, at the Sanders ranch
to consider further steps on school
building work.
We are glad to have a chance to
score an affirmative vote for those
high school bonds. An additional
building is much needed. 1t is as
impracticable for the primary and
high school to occupy the same build
ing as it is for two families to &C.
cupy the same dwelling.
To pass unceremoniously from the
grades into the high school classes
does not impress the one so advanc-
ed with that consciousness of UNI
folding opportunities and increas-
ing responsibilities that he should
feel. Neither does 1t afford the de-
sired stimulus to those yet remain
ing in the grades. But when we
get well equipped high schoo
building apart to itself, and whole
some and full curriculum estab
lished, and an intelligent govern
ment in keeping with the dignity OF
the work in force, then we vii
have work done in our grades anC
high school, too, which is absolutel,
impossible of attainment under thu
present overcrowded and mixed
system.
The writer hopes to soon hav'
, taxable lands to aid in swelling tn
tax list. And new lands are bein,
patented constantly, and the rate .
taxation will constantly decrease
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-01
PERSONAL.
Red Mems Ball April Is.

Red Mems Ball April Is.
C. j. Laughren was in Silver Cit,
Monday.
Mrs. Ralph c. Ely has been quite
seriously i'll this week.
S. Lindauer is home from a de,
lightful trip to California.
Miss Mile Mcdaniel has gone t.
Bisbee for a months visit.
A card from Mrs. Fendell an.
nouIces her arrival from California
this week.
Miss Lulu Brock of Parral, Mex.
leo, Is the guest Of Mrs. Ralph c,
Ely.
Ralph C.. Ely went to Los Angeles
Saturday evening for n ten days
business trip.
Douglas Crowell of Silver City,
was a guest at the Ely home Satur'
day.
Rev. VIM. Sickles was in Estancia
Tuesday and Wednesday attending
the Rio Grande Presbytery.
BENZ. Titus attended the Scottish
Rite Masonic meeting at III PasC
last week.
President G.. b. Bosworth of Il
Paso was in the city this week, hust
ling as usual.
j. Clarence Dolan of Los Angeles
has been spending a few days witt
his father-in-law, A. j. Clark.
Senator Upton and AL Watkin,
left Wednesday for ten days triI
through Texas.
Mrs. II. G.. Bush returned Mon
day evening from FL Paso. where
she has been for throat treatment
She is very much improved.
Architect +. II. Reed of Cincin
natl, is spending a few days at tn,
home of his father-in-law, Ottc
Smith, and expects soon to locat,
! in Fl Paso, where he will be asso
ciatcd with Architect s. h. Patton
l.. G. Britton has been spending
a few days in Arizona, and on hi
return to Deming he reports tha
we have country that is bette
than all of them. Mr.. Britton lief
Tuesday evening for Fl Paso Il
meet his wife, who has been spend
ing the winter in Oklahoma.
Major and Mrs. Waddill, Mis-
Waddill, Mrs. Dominick and nice,
of Kansas City, Mrs. John Melee
and son, John Waddill, William
Rutherford and II. j. Williams
were guests of Secretary Roy Bed
chek at his ranch Saturday night
going the following day to the Flor
idas. where they passed the day il
the park. Returning they spent tn
night at the Bedichek ranch, reach
ing the city the following Monday
They report a delightful time an
their host a most charming enter
tainer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-01

A people who vigorously prose-
cutes the work of the church and
school will unavoidably be a success
full people in all that characterizes a
lofty and buoyant citizenship.
Let every mothers son of us be
loyal to his mother and her grand
children in this matter, and vote
for the establishment in Deming of
a high school. so admirable in its
equipment and efficient in its work
ms to afford joyous satisfaction.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-01
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Deming. When call
ing for these letters say advertised
and give date.
EDw. PENNINGTON, Postmaster.
WEEK ENDING APRIL 2.
Clayton, Clarence +. ~, Lynch, +.
p, Martin, Harry, Sharp, +. L.,
Smith. Ed. (2).
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-01
Millinery Announcement

Mrs. Clegg begs to announce to
her numerous patrons and the pub
lie generally that she has now on
display the finest stock of latest
styles in Spring Millinery.
Mrs. II. I. CLEGG,
Cor. Spruce st. and Silver Ave.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Worse and Worse.

Tipping gets worse and worse on
the other side," said Senator Depew
in a recent interview.
"A New Mexican told me that at the
Savoy in London he went to have a
wash before luncheon, but saw pla-
card on a mirror, saying:
please tip the basin after using.
This made the man so angry he
rushed from the washroom muttering:
"'No, I'll go dirty first
"The New Mexican added that. after
he got his lunch. he tipped the waiter
the walters two helpers, the man who
gave him his hat and gloves. and the
man who whistled for taxi. The We
hicle rolled out into the Strand. and
our friend leaned back with sigh Of
relief. when he was aware of boy
In buttons running along beside the
window.
We'll, what do you want?' said the
New Mexican savagely.
"'A few coppers. slr-accordin' tc
the usual custom, SIR the boy painted
"'Why. what did yol do? snarlet
the New Mexican.
] "1f you please. sir said the boy
4 saw you get into the cab"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Seems to Have Good Case.

Miss Josefa Schneider, a Turkish
subject, resident in Constantinople,
has brought a suit for damages
against the state which throws vivid
light on conditions in Turkey under
Abdul Hamid H. According to the
Paris Eclair one of Abdul's daughters
fell seriously Ill in the days when he
was still padisha and the court physi-
clans recommended an operation for
appendicitis. Abdul refused TO give
his consent until the operation had
been performed on someone else, to
prove that 1t was not dangerous to
life. Miss Schneider, who had recent
ly spent some time in Constantine
pie, was handy, so she was forcibly
taken from her house and deprived of
her appendix. Abdul Hamid was con-
WINGED. his daughter was cured and
now Miss Schneider's suit is part OF
his successors troubles.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Portunuese vamnlre.

An atrocious case of human vam-
Ipire is reported from Galizana, in Por-
tugal. A young child, son of the local
blacksmith, was missing for several
days, and was found dead IN field
near the town. Examination revealed
that the corpse was bloodless. Iuquir-
lies led to the apprehension of mer-
chant, Dom Salvarrey, who was last
seen with the child. This man con-
fessed that he had killed the child in
order to drink his blood He declared
he suffered from pthisis, and had been
told by gypsy that he could only be
cured in this manner. He was assured
that several cures had thus been
made 1t is surmised that this terrible
outrage was due to the murderer be-
ing mentally deranged, but it is not
the first case recorded of such an
atrocity.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Electric Lines Forging Ahead.

Gradually" says the Railway Jour.
nal, "the large electric roads are
working their way into the traffic
arena with the steam lines. The lat.
ter are slowly entering into contracts
with the electric lines in the inter.
change of freight traffic. All this is
due to the growth and development Of
the electric lines, the business of
which has grown toesuch an extensive
Importance that in some instances the
steam roads can no longer refuse to
reciprocate in the exchange Of bust
ness. 1t looks, too, as though the
beginning is small as compared with
what it will be in few years. The
questions will soon be asked, will the
steam and electric lines make a com
petitive fight for the business where
competition is possible? VIII the
steam roads try to do away with
cheaper competition by absorbing the
electric lines? Or will the steam
roads become electric lines themselves
and all be operated at practically the
same relative expense? A common
basis will be evolved in some way"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Growth Of EnaIIsh EnuInea.

Although British locomotives, lin.
tied as they are by the narrower
clearances of tunnels, bridges, etc.,
have never reached the size of locomo.
tives In America, there has been a
steady growth in dimensions, and
some of the latest engines are ex.
tremely powerful. Thus ten of the At.
lantic type, built for the East Coast
Scottish express use, have total heat.
ing surface of 3,456 square feet, and
crate area of 27 square feet. The
barrel of the boiler is feet 6 inches
in diameter, and 15 feet 10k inches In
length. The tank has a capacity of
4,125 gallons of water, and five tons
of coal. The total weight of the en-.
gine alone is nearly 80 TONS s.--Scien.
tlfic American.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Popularity of That's.
fused me

Every other young actress is call.
ing herself Thais," said Henry e. Dix
ey at a dinner at Mauquin's. "Thais
McGinnis, That's Endlcott, That's
Bchmidt-the thing is universal.
Universal and ridiculous; for they
who have read Anatole Frances story
Of That's know that she was a very
naughty little girl, indeed. am quite
sure that no real reader Of That's
would ever, under any circumstances,
consent to be called such name.
ut makes me think of a man who,
taking his infant daughter to be bap-
tized, told the clergyman to call her
Venus.
But l refuse to call her Venus.
said the clergyman, Indignantly. We.
nus Is the name of a pagan goddess.
"'Well, how about your own girl.
Diana? said the man."
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Railroad School In China.

An indication of the interest taken
by the central government in the fu.
ture Of railways in China is afforded
by the establishment last year, in
connection with the Ministry of Com.
munications at Pekin, of school for
training railway officials. The school
is built for 900 students, but the mum.
ber is at present limited to $50, who
come from all parts of the empire and
vary in age from 1S to %. There are
about 80 teachers, including one Brit.
ish, one American "a drill sergeant,
two French and two German. Most
of the teachers are Chinese students
returned from abroad and they are
well paid.
The curriculum includes the Chinese
language, drill, geography, history Of
Chinese railways, mathematics, draw.
ing, chemistry, physics, traffic man.
agement, railway bookkeeping, ele.
ments of engineering-steam and elec.
trical, workshop administration and
railway company law.-Pall Mall Ga,
zette.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
INvENTS AIRSHIP RAILWAY
German Engineers Device Is Cross
Between Electric Railway and
the Alrshlp.

The airship railway is a cross be-
tween the electric railway and the
airship and 1t halls from a German
engineer named Leps. A balloon sup.
ports the weight of passenger cars
which run on aerial cables and are
propelled by electricity. The balloon
is horizontal cylinder with conical
ends and is about 200 feet long and
SS feet in diameter. Below and at
tached to the balloons are the cars,
each accommodating 60 passengers.
They are made of steel, wood and
canvas and provided with windows.
There is small forward compartment
for the motor and motormen. The
larger compartment has folding tables,
revolving chairs and electric light and
heating and other conveniences. The
cars are propelled by electric motors
capable of developing a speed of 1875
miles an hour.
To test the Lep7 aerial railway a
short experimental line is to be con.
structed from Marburg to the summit
of a neighboring hill The promoters
believe that the operating expenses Of
a railway of this sort would be about
one-fortieth those Of an ordinary rail-
way and that the diminution in the
cost of right of way would reduce the
initial outlay to about $4,000 a mile
They believe that the 6,OOO-mile
journey from Berlin to Vladivostok
now occupying II days via the Sibe
rian railway, could be achieved In
three days by the Leps system. But
the incredulous point to engineering
and financial objections to the novel
aeronautic railway and declare that
this fanciful road is never likely to
exist save on paper.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
DON'T TRUST SAFETY DEVICES
German Railways Put Reliance On
Caution and Efficiency Of
Employees

The recrudescence Of terrible rail-
way disasters in the United States
lends added interest to the report just
published BY the German state rail-
way administration regarding its ex-
haustive investigation Of the most
practicable methods for the preVen-
tion of accidents.
The automatic block-signal system
has never been generally introduced
in Germany because the authorities
have preferred to place their reliance
on the caution and reliability of their
employees.
The offieial report declares that
nothing has been discovered to cause
the state railway management to
abandon its prejudice against electri-
cal and other mechanical so-called &C
cident-prevention systems. In the
course Of the year about 100000, 900
halt" signals were given to German
trains of various kinds. Only in fifty
one Instances have there been acci-
dents due to failure to heed signals,
or l accident to every 100000 sig
nails.
Automatic signals nowhere show
nearly such satisfactory results. the
Prussian authorities having ascer-
tained that where they are used there
Is l accident to every 10000 signals,
or vastly more than the infreque1t
disasters on German lines.
The administration will continue to
Investigate thoroughly every promis.
Ing mechanical signal device, but It
thinks that safety on German railways
will. as in the past. be best safeguard
ed by a stan Of wide-awake and lynx.
eyed engineers, signalmen, and sta.
tion masters.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
largest Switch Tower.

The largest electrically-controlled
switch tower in the world has just
been put into service at Providence,
R. l., On the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad. The tower is
equipped with n switch levers, pro.
viding, 266 combinations. Elaborate
precautions are furnished to prevent
the giving of a wrong signal. The
power used is taken from the feed
wires of the railway, but as a precau-
tion two other sources of power are
provided, which may be drawn upon
in case of emergency.-Scientific
American.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

roller at its outer end This frame is
made fast to the bicycle under the
saddle and at the hub of the rear
wheel, and extends to the second track
OF the railway. The roller 1t carries
runs on the top of this rail and main
tains the equilibrium Of the machine.
The possibility of one track being
higher than the other, as at curves in
the road. is provided for by means of
the light bar that runs along the top
Of the framework supporting the out
riding roller, This. operated by a
handle within reach of the rider, en-
cages with mechanism which allows
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
BLAMED DOGS FOR SICKNESS
Authurities Of the Aiedis Ages Had
Little Sympathy for the House
held Pets.

Disease and the dog we're believed
to walk together IN the sixteenth cen
tury. The terrier then was as much
8 suspect as the rat today In plague
times he had only to venture into the
street 10 court death. Here is an or
der issued BY the authorities at Win
chester. In 1888. which Is typical Of
the rest: That if any house within
this city shall happen to be infected
with the plague. that then every per-
son to keep within his or her house
every his or her dog. and not to suffer
them to go at large. And II any dog
be then found at large. it shall be law
ful for the Beadle or any other person
10 kill the same dog. and that any own
er Of such dog going at large shall lose
six shillings" Among the records Of
Kings Lynn, under May. 1885. appear
ed this: For as much as It hath
pleased Almighty God to begin to
send us his visitation with sickness
amongst us, and that dogs and cats
are thought very unnt to be suffered In
this time. Therefore Mr.. Major, al
dermen. and common council have or
dered and decreed that every inhabi-
tant within the same town shall forth
with take all their dogs and yappes
and hang them or kill them and carry
them to some out-place and bury them
for breeding of a great annoyance.
And likewise for cats, If there be any
sickness. It is ordered that
the cats shall forthwith be killed in all
such places" An exception was made
in favor Of any dogge or accompte.'
Such a one was allowed to be kept II
skenelled or tied up or led in a
lease"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

the roller to be vertically extended or
drawn closer to the end of the frame
work, thus making possible the proper
pitch of the machine, SO that It will al.
ways be slightly leaning towards the
second rail.
When the bicycle is In ordinary use,
the outriding roller and its framework
are attached to the upper bar of the
frame and the set of forks is raised
clear of the ground.-Popular Me.
chanics.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
DOCTORS FAILED AGAIN.
THE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY SAVED HIN

About ten years ago / suffered severely
With Inflammation Of the neck Of the bad
der and was also troubled considerably
nights By numerous desires to urinate.
One night 1 was compelled to get up
from my bed nineteen times. had sew
sral doctors but their prescriptions
seemed to have but little effect. At last
upon the Recommendation Of = friend
I tried DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot and
found immediate relief.
] began to get well after the frst haA
dozen doses, and am now in an ordinary
stats Of good health. / consider Swamp
Root cured me and l believe it Is q ins
tonic and an unrivaled bladder remedy.
You may publish this statement ct any
time or place you may wish.
Yours very truly,
NJ. I. BOST1CK.
MeMinnvile, Tenn-
Subscribed and sworn to before me In
my office at MeMinnville, Tenn, this July
slst. 1909.
W. A. JOHNSON.
T-.S,-1S Notary Public
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04
Like the Other Kind.

1t was in a down east" village that
the young man met his sweetheart, a
charming country beauty When he
returned to the city he sent her Jar
Of cold cream to keep her cheeks as
fresh as the budding rose.
On his next visit he asked her how
she liked his little gift.
"The taste was very NICE" she
said. with a rather sickly smile, but
think that l like the other kind Of
cream best, ear."-Lippincott's.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

eyc-e. The lower ends Of these forks
bear ball rollers and these, coming in
contact with each side Of the rail. re-
sist derailment without resulting in
enough friction to impede the speed Of
the rider.
The second attachment Is a light
bicycle-tube framework, bearing a
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

ROOFING. 800 Per SQuAre-Complete
With Nails and Cement for Laps packed
inside each roll Our Duck Brand is
rubber and asphalt roofing OF splendid
quality for barns, chicken houses, cabins.
etc. Cheapest and best on market. We
also handle Galvanized Roohngs, Tanks
and General Supplies. Pidgeon-Thomas
Iron Co.. "The Roofing Folks" "a, s6 N.
ID St, Memphis. Send this ad with order.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-04

on a railroad track.
has been brought
out in France and
is said to be meet
ing with perfect
success.
Two distinct at
ia h m ents are
used. one to insure
the straight run
ming of the bicycle
and the other to
maintain the equil-
brium. The first
mentioned consists
Of a set Of forks at
tached to the regu-
lar forks Of the BIZ