davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-26

Fs'N sWs ffH's - 80 hfA''hs
l7lbs Sugar $l.0O Cash at The
Clark Grocery Co.'S.
School work is twice ms easy when
you have n good tablet to write on.
kinnear has them.
Dress making wanted, at resi-
dencc opposite Catholic church.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. S.
G. Carpenter. 20
For Sale SIT Aermotor and der
rick in working order. Call at
GRAPHIC Office for information. %
Good oak sideboard for sale cheap,
ask at the GRAlIHIC Office.
Phone 22l for baggage and ex-
press. 2ltf
Phone 81 for screens and all
kinds Of woodwork.
See James G. Tabor for screens
of every kind. He make them.
Try nice cut of steak at Stump
& Hinyard's.
Cash and Low Prices keep us in
the lead. The Clark Grocery Co.
Good five room house for rent.
Water, electric lights and near high
school. Call on X. l.. Miller. the
land man.
Sangre has three bargains in city
residences and two in decided land
within three miles of Deming post
Office.
Nice, fresh, Jersey cows for sale.
Write Box 25i or see the GRAPHIC.
Corn Flakes and Wheat Flakes at
ten cents a>package makes Il cheap
and wholesome breakfast food. Try
them at The Clark Grocery Co.'S.
Pens, penhoders, and pencils.
Exceptional variety to be found at
Kinncar's.
Prompt, Polite, Sanitary the
three best points about a Grocery
store coupled with low prices and
high class goods make The Clark
Grocery Co.'S store the most popu-
lar place in town.
We will move into our new
quarters about Oct. |, and wish to
dispose of our heavy stock to avoid
the expense Of moving into the new
quarters. Dcming Machine Works.
27tf
Stump & Hinyard can attend to
your meat and grocery orders all at
the same time
All kinds of classy work at the
Deming Planning Mill.
We save you at least 10 per cent.
on monuments and iron fence. Bills
Bros, l455 Broadway. Denver.
Write us. Stewards iron fence 25c
per foot. decl0
Last Warming: Price of coal adj
vances from S7.25 to SS.25 Sept. !.
Buy now and save money, your or
der will be thoroughly appreciated,
Sam Watkins, phone 70.
We are offering at bargain prices,
windmills, water tanks, gasoline
drums, hay presses and other heavy
machinery, Come and get our prize
es you will save money. The
Deming Machine Works. off
For sale or trade ut a sacrifice,
high grade piano. p. o, box l07,
Dcming, N. M. 36tf
Get your school supplies at Kin
near's and receive n double bevel
brass edge ruler free, with blotters,
book mark, etc.
Lost, pocket book with name
burned on outside. Contained
lodge receipts for Redmen, |. o. o.
F., b. of X. r., picture of self and
some money. Win pay s. for re-
turn of property intact; w. II.
Mcdonald.
Roomers wanted. Electric lights
and bath, block from post office.
Apply to the GRAPHIC for informa-
ton. 29tf
In buying a cough medicine. don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy, There is no dan
ger from It, and relief is sure Ia
follow. Especially recommended
for colds, coughs and whoopinp
cough. Sold by all druggists.
- - -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-26
One Ceng a Word Column

25adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
CERMANIAS HOLD
 GIFT GIVING NIGHT

Almost the entire membership of the Germania Singing society attended the celebration last night of the capture of the fourth prize at the recent saen- gerfest at Hartford. The feature of the celebration was the rendition by the prize winning chorus of the prize song, "Marzluft" under the direction of Prof. John Adam Hugo.
 At the conclusion of the song, when the applause had subsided, President Adam Schultz presented Prof. Hugo with a solid gold badge with the name of the society studded in jewels across the face of the gift Prof. Hugo had hardly stammered his thanks before Matthew F. Wieler presented Presi- dent Schultz with a gold handled silk umbrella. Then followed another presentation, this one to Michael Freunscht, a gold watch fob and charm.
 When the formalities had been con- cluded the gathering took on the sem- blance of social session. Luncheon was served and dancing followed. Con- spicuously displayed was the prize won at Hartford a solid silver shield surmounted by a Tyre and framed in wreath of oak leaves and acorns. It is mounted upon black velvet and appropriately inscribed
 In connection with the other festiv- ities the chorus serenaded Mrs. Ursula Schaff to celebrate her 5Oth birthday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
FIELDER JONES
 MAY MANAGE
 CLEVELAND CLUB
Important Baseball Deal Has
 Just Been COnSummated

Cleveland. July 27-Charles W. Son. CTS. who has been vice president and half owner of the Cleveland club ever since it has been in the American League, now is the sole owner of the Maps and soon will have himself elect ed president of the club. SOmers yes- terday bought the holdings of Presi- dent John F. Kilfoyl. who. like him. self, has been interested in the club since it's organization. According to rumor Kilfoyl received $400,0 from Somers for his holdings. The sale of kilfoyPs stock means. probably, that Fielder Allison Jones, who retired from would not allow him to buy an inter- est in the Chicago American League club, will come here and supplant Jim McGufre as manager of the Maps and will be permitted to obtain a financial interest in the club
 Jones still has a great longing to be identified with baseball, but time and again told Comiskey that he never would return to Chicago unless allowed to buy his way into the White Stock 1ngs. Last year Jones, through an agent, made overtures to purchase quarter interest in the Washington club, but could not do so.
 Comiskey. after much persuasion, has decided to let Jones re-enter the American League and manage a team other than the White Sox. and the deal put through yesterday is taken to mean that when the Maps start on their third and last invasion of the East next month they will be under the direction of Jones, who will have financial interest in the club
 Mcclure has not been a success here as manager but Somers thinks the Deacon is demon scout and will keep him in this capacity after Jones takes up the managerial burden.
 Fielder Jones is now in Portland, Ore. He has made a lot of money out of his timber tracts in the North west and wants to invest in the Cleve- land club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
NEW OPEN TROLLEY CARS STILL MISSING

A city father said this morning that the Connecticut Co. had not kept all of it's promises to the special commit tee on trolley service in that it had not provided r large double trucked open cars. He said that the company promised to have the cars in operation this summer.
 Supt. c. H. Chapman was asked about the statement of the city father: He said, ''The company has placed an order long ago for IT open cars, 20 closed cars and five snow blows for Bridgeport The makers have prom ised 10 ship the open cars for several months. The last promise was for August 1. If they don't come then there is not much likelihood of the cars being much use to us this sum- mer. We have to wait for the cars to be built and there are undoubtedly many demands upon the makers be- sides the order for Bridgeport. No one would be more glad to see the cars here than the officials of the com pany''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
GLEASON HINTS THAT JEFF WAS
 D0PED AT RENO
Special from United Press. )

New York, July 27.-That strong pressure is being brought to bear to have James J. Jeffries challenge Jack Johnson again is admitted by both Sam Berger, his fighting manager and Jack Gleason, co-partner of Tex Rick ard in promoting the Reno fight, both of whom are in New York. Neither Berger nor Gleason will admit that Jeffries is preparing to re-enter the ring but their conversations indicate that they think the boiler-maker will soon be back in the roped arena.
 Gleason intimafed his belief that Jeff was "doped" before the Reno fight. eff Jeff had been the Roward> ennan Jeff there would have been a different ending at Reno" he said. "I am inclined to think his mental collapse had something to do with his poor showing but hints of other things have reached our ears and in time there may be startling disclos- ures. It isn't so much that we want to find a man to beat Johnson as it Is to have Jeffries show the public he can regain his old time for1n."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Members of the Brooklawn Country club are awaiting with much inter- est the appearance of Henry J. Had field on Thursday evening in an open air reading of Kipling's Singer of his Clan" The performance will be in the open air theatre with shrub bery and trees for scenery
 Superintendent Birmingham, the police choral club including Patrolmen Haux, Bray, Lundberg, Herb and Walker; and Police Commissioners Hallen and Kershaw piled into Mayor Buckingham's big automobile last night and took by surprise Commis- sioner c. D. S Miller at his home, 267 Clinton avenue. The commits sioner had expressed delight at the singing of the quartet and Commis- sioner Kershaw arranged an unex- pected serenade for him. Major Hur- ley would have been in the party had not the duties of initiating a police man into the mysteries of pistol shooting occupied his attention A pleasant evening was enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
I. A. B. MAN SEES SEA SERPENT OFF
 BAY STATE COAST

Nahant Mass, July 27-D. A. Dono- van, Lynn. Mass. shoe manufac turer, who has home here. has been a member of the Father Matthew To- tai Abstinence Society for many years. Today he declares he has seen the. sea serpent. MT. Donovan was reclining on the porch of his cottage here with his son and daughter when his atten- tion was drawn to a disturbance of the waters off the summer home of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and with the aid of a telescope he made out a strange marine animal fully 20 feet long with an immense black head which tumbled about continuously. Many other reputable citizens have seen something of the sort during the past week and Lynn beach bathers as we'll as lobster fishermen are greatly disturbed.
 MT. Donovan himself declares he is a member of the total abstinence so- ciety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
MRS. CURTISS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Noted Spender and Her Physi-
 clan Cut and Bruised St. Regis Guests Offer First Aid to Wealthy WOman--Her
 Career Interesting

New York, July 27-Mrs. Julia Watt Curtfss, of Sasco Hill "the spender," who inherited $2,00O.0O0 from the Watt Pinckney estate in Harlem, yesterday was injured severely and narrowly escaped instant death when a taxicab in which she was riding met with an unusual accident in front of the Ho- tel St. Regis. Fifty-fifth street and Fifth avenue. In the auto was a man who described himself as her private physician, Dr. G. Alfred Law renee of No. 675 Madison avenue. He also was hurt. Mrs. Curtisss fore head was cut deeply by the glass wind shield and it was said she probably was internally hurt. Her companion insisted on taking the hysterica1 wom- an to her rooms In the Savoy, declin- ing the offer of an ambulance
 The unexpected tilt threw Mrs. Cur tiss and the doctor forward. The woman, who is stout and middle aged, fell violently against the windshield. Lawrence grasped her around the waist, he said, and thereby saved her from an even more serious jolt.
 The veranda of the St. Regis was occupied by men and women at the time, all of whom saw the accident. When they saw Mrs. Curtiss faint and bleeding and the blood spreading over her white gown, they rushed forward and offered such help as they could. Some of them hastily dipped napkins in water from handy cafes and tried to wipe the blood away, and others offered to help bandage her wound. Dr. Lawrence refused their assistance.
 Dr. Lawrence declined to make. a charge against the chauffeur. Shelly, saying it was a case of unavoidable accident. Just then a man in a private automobile .proffered the use of his car, which Dr. Lawrence ac- cepted. He hurried Mrs. Curtiss to the Hotel Savoy, where she was put to bed. An examination by Dg. Law renee revealed, he said, that beside the cut on her forehead, she had suf- fered a cut on the left leg and showed symptoms of internal injury. He sum- moned Dr. Graeme M. Hammond for a consultation.
 Mrs Curtiss is a Watt by birth. From her aunt, Mary G. Pickney, she got life interest in large fortune. She is a sister of Thomas L. Watt. She divorced her first husband P. children-Louis H.. now 2s years old; Keith 20 and Hilda IS. Her second husband, Dr. Roland A. Curtiss, di- vorced her. In 1907 her son Louis had her adjudged in a Connecticut court incompetent. She was alleged to buying s400 parasols by the dozen, and so forth. It was said she had been insane through drink
 On the complaint that she was about to elope on her yacht she was taken forcibly from the craft in the Sound to her summer home on Sasco Hill near Bridgeport. She soon es- caped to New York and has been here ever since. She complained of an al- legged scheme to entice her to a hotel and marry her to H. G. Williamson. For a time she practically barricaded herself in the Savoy, surrounded by lackeys in livery. She got her property out of the hands of the committee appointed by the Connecticut court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
BUSINESS MEN
 OWE CITY TAXES AMOUNTING $8,0OO

There is about $S,0O0 owing the city for business taxes upon the list of last year. Collector Donnelly said this morning that this amount represented about 10 per cent. of the taxes due the city last year. Last year the office of the collector was obliged to send out 200 notices to delinquent business men. All except about 20 of this num- Der paid. In addition to taking legal proceedings against the delinQuents ot year to proceed against the delinquents who have not paid up to August 1 of this year.
 The amount remaining due the city in business taxes this year has not been totalled as yet. Collector Don nelly was of the impression that there are rot as many delinQuents this year as last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
BRIDGEPORT BOY ORDAINED PRIEST
 IN GERMANY

Rev. Henry willibald Miller. son o1 Mrs. Mary M. Miller of 1050 Stratford avenue, ordained to the Roman Cath olic priesthood yesterday, will cele- brate his first mass at St. Joseph's German R. c. church in this city this fall.
 Father Miller's mother, and his brother, Sylvester M Miller, a book keeper for Moss & Krieger. were the only Bridgeporters at the ordination, which took place at the University o1 Innsbruck, German Tyrol with Rt Rev. Joseph Alten-Deisel. Prince Bishop of Brixen, officiating.
 Father Miller has been assigned to the diocese of Trenton. He will travel through Europe for several weeks be- fore his return to this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
JUDGE DENOUNCES THOSE WHO SEEK TO INDUCE OTHERS
 INTO LABOR IMPLEMENTS

Boston. July 27-'tNo labor organiza- ton has the right to interfere with a man in his work. Any man in this country has a right to work for whom he pleases and at what wage he pleaSeS."
 This declaration by Judge Richard son of the Superior court here is the crux of a case today being tried in his court in which Folsome & Summer gren, employing photo engravers, are asking an injunction to restrain the photo engravers' union from interfer- ing with their workmen. The photo engraVers are on strike for higher wages and shorter hours and are al- legged to have sought to induce the Fol some & Summergren employees to join their union. Judge Richardson de- nounced the practice of workers seek ing to induce others to join labor movements and pronounced the above statement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
CLOSE CALL FOR
 OCCUPANTS IN
 AUTO COLLISION

In an automobile collision between cars owned by Simon Lake, the sub- marine inventor of this city and Mil ford, and George Pf1om. a florist of this city, both machines were dam aged at Indian River Milford. None of tn occupants of the machines was injured, though the Pfom car was ditched and the front of Lakes ma chine was crushed in.
 P1om claims one of the headlights of the Lake car was unlighted, and he supposed the light on the left of the car was in it's center and he therefore misjudged the road space. The Lake party comprised Thomas Lake, son of the inventor. his wife. the Misses Mir jam and Margaret Lake, Miss Julia Beach and Miss Mabel Cranston of Tottenville, s. l., cousin of MT. Lake. George Pfom and three other men were in the car.
 The Lake car drew to the extreme side of the road. driving west, when the Pfom car approached. The ma chimes sideswiped, and the Pflom car getting beyond control. ran diagonally across the road and into a ditch. es- caping being overturned by falling against a substantial fence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
AUTCISTS WILL GO ARMED
 WITH BAIL BAND AND HAVE POWER OF ATTORNEY
Especial from United Press.

(Specidi rom OnlteO PreSS.)
 New York, July 27.-That mem bers may no longer be inconveni- enced by the minions of the law, the Automobile Club of America has de- cided upon novel plan of having each member armed with bail bond every time he enters his car. These bail bonds, with all required renew ais, will be furnished every member. Instructions as to the use of the bonds with power of attorney will accom- pany each, so that every time a mem Der is arrested for speeding he may immediately secure his release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
ST. MICHAELs ELECTION.

Officers were chosen as follows at Mfchaels German Catholic Sick Bene- fit Society of St. Joseph's church. last evening: President. Thomas A. Zehn- der; vice president. Edward Ehardt; recording secretary. William Blersch 1; financial secretary, John Bilinski; mar shal William Blersch: finance commit tee, John Schwing. Joseph Metzger and Theodore Waldeyer; entertainment committee. Thomas Zehnder, George H. c. Koehm, George Wieler, Frank Poke, Jr, and Peter Albretch.
 Arrangements were made for the annual sheep roast in August. Two new members were admitted. After the meeting a social session was en- ioxed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press )

(SpecfaI from United Press
 New Haven, July 27-Forecast: Gen. orally fair tonight and Thursday. Light to moderate variable winds.
 Showers have been quite general in the Lake region during the past "A hours and a few light scattered show CTS have occurred in the western and southern sections. The temperature continues high west of the Mississippi river and along the middle Atlantic coast. Several places in the west re- port temperatures of 100 and over. The highest temperature in the east was 94 degrees at Washington.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slight chance for local showers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
HEAVER-CRAIG.

Miss Nellie Craig of this city. and MT. Patrick Heaver of New York city, were married at St. Charles church, Key. William H. Lynch, the pastor, officiating, on Monday morning. To- day they sailed from New York on honeymoon abroad, from which they will return to their New York home Oct. l. Miss Anna Corcoran of this city attended the bride, and MT. Tim othy Meehan of New York city was the best man. The brides gown was of champagne colored satin with pie ture hat to match. The bridesmaid wore pale blue satin. A reception and wedding breakfast followed the cere- mony at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. John T. Corcoran. 1232 Pembroke street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
ITALIAN BAND CONCERT

Following the success attending their concert at Washington Park last night in tn eabsence of the Coast Artillery Corps band the members of the Bridgeport Italian band are planning a series of concerts at Seaside and Lafayette Parks under the sanction of the Board of Park Commissioners.
 The concert last evening attracted several thousand people. The program was rather more classical than the average open air concert. yet each number appeared to strike the popular fancy and generous anDlause followed. Especial attention centered about S. Altianese, a cornet soloist only II years old, and Clotamiro Parist. a clarinetist Leader Silvio Pietrini eX- poets to play weekly concerts during the remainder of the season if the Park Commissioners approval is se- cured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S GA s Q RIA
BOXING 5

New York, July 27-Fighting Joe Fly land of the East Side outpointed Jack Dorman of the Bronx, last night, in a fast ten round bout. HyIand was too fast and clever for the Bronx boxer, end by his aggressiveness and clean hitting earned the honors of the bout.
 New York. July 2-Ycung Ahearn. the Bronx Kangaroo. outpointed Darkey Holmes of Philadelphia in their ten-round bout last night. In every round Ahearn had decided ad- vantage. but his punches lacked the steam to finish his adversary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
CONNECTS CRY OUT AGAINST
 WITNESSES
Called MurdererS of Innocent Man as Negro is Led to
 Electric Chair
While Prisoner is Being Strapped He Says He Thinks Injustice
 is Done Him
Special from United Press.l


 Auburn, N. Y., July N-While Will liam Gilbert, a Cattaraugus county negro. was being led from the death house to the electric chair in the Au- burn prison this morning. the convicts in the cell house shouted out against the witnesses. declaring they were murderers of an innocent man. Gil- bert himeIf was resigned to his fate and exhibited no fear as he walked to the chair. One shock was sufficient to cause death.
 The execution was delayed to allow the prisoner to repeat the Lords Pray CT.
 Gilbert was put to death for the mur- der of his sweetheart, Viola Hughes, at Clean, last August. He claimed that the shooting was accidental, add ing as he was being strapped to the chair 1I think an injustice is being done. but I have nothing to live for without Viola and I am ready to meet her in Heaven"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
MRS. HAUG SCARED
 BURGLAR FROM HOME

Mrs. Christopher Haug, 2755 Main street, refused to faint or become hy- sterical when early this morning she pursued a burglar through an open window on the first floor of her home.
 She awoke and hearing footballs on the floor below walked down quietly expecting to find one of the family. No sooner had she asked quietly who was there than the intruder dived through an open window, tumbled over a flower bed and fled. She could not deacSRe the 9ap accurately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA.

Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones It relieves the con- gestion in the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell low package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s2 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
WORKMAN'S ARM MINGLED

Cutting into his flesh like a huge knife blade, a strip of steel coming from a set of rollers in the A. T. & s. Mills in Hancock avenue nearly sev- cred the arm of John Matyasicz, one of the night laborers late last night. Dr. McQueeney took the victim to St. Vincent's hospital in the ambulance where two hours were spent bringing the severed tendons together and dressing the jagged wound. His arm will be saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
YANKEE BOAT BEATS CANADIAN CHALLENGER
 IN FIRST RACE FOR CUP
Especial from United Press.)

ISpecldI rom Un1ted PreSS.1
 Manchester, Mass. July 27-Beaten by four minutes and 42 second in the first rac efor the Seawanhaka cup, the Canadian challenger St. Lawrence this afternoon will make another try to outfoot the Massachusetts of the Man chester Yacht Club for the coveted trophy. Big as was the Yankee yacht s margin of victory it was only gained at the expense of the Canadian through a bad accident to the latter's running gear, only excellent seaman ship pulling her through to the finish
 Today's race will be two miles to windward and to leeward. three times repeated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any remedy offered for their cure must Pills contain no harmful drugs, and have successfully stood a long and thorough test. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *13 5