davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
0asT HGps on %NB he sew Sfa T0RK
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND w. I'D STREET.
100 1900 CRoyal Special. hours), 1900
(Royai Specially. '11:O6 a. m. 100 1900,
iRoyaI Limited. hours. 500, 800 p. IN,
and 1915 night, '2:52 a. m. Diners and Parior
Cars on day trains, sleepers on 19-l5 night
Phiiadelphia and Atlantic City. t1Ga. 900.
'n:OO a. m. 100 T2 !, .2:GSi &iMGer It;9S p m
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days 100 co. a m % to . 100 c Pm P; no .6oo
100 mis-, 200 800, +8:2O. 1880. f4:OO.
t4sS. 500 t5:05, $50, $500, $3.50 f7:OO $500
ts:OO' 'lo00 'l0;tS MRsTWaRP II 20; sf2iS' ~ T.
'cffscfi G1Nc1NSiTi i'iV ST. I: louis. and koUIs-
VIFE 9;HS a. .sio @ am n p a m !5S P mt:
.12:s7 night, sleeper ready. 10 p.
CLEVELAND. 1910 p. M; Columbus. $50
WHEELING. 1910 a M. $50 p. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket offices
DAILY. Except Sunday; tsunday & only T.,
G st. \. W, Main 1891; S1s Pennsylvania
ave. Main 27S: Union Station. Main 1880:
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
1O:O5 a. m. daily-"Seaboard Fast Mall
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to
savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor cars Jack
sunvilIe to Tampa and Washington to Pine
hurst. Through sleeper 10 Allanta DlnlnS
car.
500 D. m. daily, except Sunday-"Seaboard
Florida Limited Solid Pullman electric
lighted train with club, dining. compartment,
and observation cars to Jacksonville. st.
Augustine and Palm Beach. with sleepers to
Miami and knights Key (for HavanaJ. Par
Ior car jacksonville to Tampa.
Sis D. m. daily-"Seaboard Express" Elec-
tricaIIy lighted sleepers and observation cars
equipped with electric fans. Through service
to Savannah, jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta,
RIrnIngham and Memphis: also through
sleeper to Pinehurst. Dining car.
Ticket Office, l41S New York ave. n. w.
E. A. HARDWOOD, c. T. A.
G. z. PHILLIPS. d. 2. A.
c. B. RYAN. G. P. A, Portsmouth, Va.
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO LINES.
Published as information only, not guaranteed
I2:Ol noon week days-Pullmsn parlOr car
Washington to Newport News, Norfolk. and
Old Point Comfort. via Wash Sou, R.. F.
& P, Richmond and c. & .. Ry Dining car.
D. m. daily-WESTERN EXPRESS to
virginia West Virginia, and Kentucky
points Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati and
$50 p. m. daify-ST. LOUISE CHICAGO
SPECIAL Solid train to st. Louis with
Pullman sleepers to Chicago. Stops only at
important stations. Pullmans finest equip
ment and c. & o. dining car
ll:lO u. m. daily-F. F. V. LIMITED 10
the West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pull
man sleepers To Virginia Hot Springs C!nCn-
natl, and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper Op n
fer occupancy 10 p. M, c. & o. Dining car
Ticket Offices. SIS Pa. ave. 1899 + ST.. and
Union Station. Phone Main 1906 22O6 and Tssa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

| beg u announce that ! have
bought the machine shop known as
The Harrison Machine Works and
have moved the same TO the old
stand on Gold Avenue, next door TO
Mr.. Petcrson's blacksmith shop.
! am now ready to undertake any
kind Of gasoline or steam engine.
pump or automobile repairs. | will
install any make Of engine or pump
In workmanlike manner and can
assure satisfaction.
have been all my working life a
mechanic and have had European
experience and claim to thoroughly
understand my business one trial
will convince you" | am here to
stay and hope that with iirst-class
work and reasonable charges to be-
get your confidence in my integrity
and ability.
Blackham & Son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-07
A Bunch Of Fine Saddle
Horses.

Hon. Edward c. Houghton. gen.
eral manager Of the millionaire
ranch, Corralitos. Mexico. of which
E. d. Morgan. cousin of j. Pier
pont, is the head. and which sup
ports no less than $1,000 head Of
cattle and thousands of horses, has
just brought $50 valuable saddle
horses to Senator Upton's ranches
up the river TO prevent them from
falling into the hands of insurrectos.
The fine bunch passed through Dem
ing. Saturday. stopping to water at
the Deming livery.
Senator Upton brought Manager
Houghton to the GRAPHIC Office
Saturday afternoon and II was a
genuine pleasure 10 chat with q
man so well posted on Mexicss- af-
fairs.
Mr.. Houghton is Of the opinion
that the insurrectos will either win
or cause the government TO adopt
needed reforms. He is very enthu.
siastic over pumping for irrigation
and Is establishing some big wells
on his ranch. where he has q lift Of
only IL feet. The Deming country
looks 10 him like a sure winner.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-07

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That bids
for the material. labor and ccnstruc-
ton Of complete sanitary sewer sys-
TEN in and for the Village Of Deming.
New Mexico. in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file in the
Office of the undersigned. Clerk Of said
Village. will be received BY the under
signed ~ the City Hall in said Village.
up to and including the hour Of so'eIock
p. m. on the cath Day Of April. A. d.
1911.
All bids must be for the complete
construction Of said system a. afore-
said, and must be accompanied BY o
certified check for Four Thousand Dol
lars l$t.ooo), and
NoTicE Is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN.
That The Board ~ Trustees Of said VII
Iaxc reserve the right 70 reject any and
ali bids. A. A. TENKE,
Village Clerk.
OF the Village Of Dcminr. Luna
county, N. a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-07

Mother Superintendent Piche.
Sister McKenna. general secretary
and Alfred St. Cyr. business agent,
are in the city for the purpose Of
investigating the sanitarium propos-
ton and should be given every en-
eouragement possible.
A Denver dispatch says;
"One Of the most complete and
up-to-date sanitariums in the world
Il 70 be constructed in Colorado or
New Mexico within the next few
years BY the Grey Nuns Of Mont
real. With the object in view of
posting themselves on the necessary
features for such an institution,
Mother Superior Piche. Sister Nc
Kehna. general secretary, and AL.
fred St. Cyr. business agent Of the
order, arrived in Denver yesterday
to inspect the Agnes Memorial san
itorium In the Cakes Home.
The institution which the Grey
Nuns propose to erect will be prim'
srily for members Of their order
Il viii be started on a small scale
and gradually viii be enlarged Il
admit the general public. The in
specting party will 90 from Denver
to Colorado Springs. thence to Dem
ing. Silver City and Fort Bsyard
N. N.
The Grey Nuns are q Canadian
order. which was formed over 20
years ago. during the French re
gime. They have more than lOt
houses spread over the Unites
States and Canada. and their princi
pal work Of charity Is In connection
With hospitals"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-07
Manager Fred Pennington
Takes a Wife.

Monday morning Judge Penning-
ton received the following telegram
from Fl PasO:
Were married six p. m. Leave
for Columbus tonight. Bud is
here. Mabel and Fred"
Fully explained this means that
Fred Pennington. the genial mana
ger Of the Foxworth- Galbraith Lum-
Der Co. Of Columbus was married
to Miss Mabel Asher. one of FL
Paso's charming young women. who
has many personal friends in DEM
ing. all Of whom unite with e Paso
and Columbus in extending sincerest
congratulations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-07

We clip following from the Phoenix Republican in regard
of the pictures which will be shown the Crystal Monday night
IT may been because Roosevelt had been Phoenix and had
spoken city hall during the day. have been the
erest cowboys and wild sports hold for the public but the
pictures the frontier day celebration Cheyenne Wyoming last July
which the Coliseum last night created Of furoe
than this city seemed that all Phoenix had turned
out Roosevelt looked the in his picture he looks in real
life No great change his physical noted He
lust Teddy July Cheyenne he yesterday Phe
nix appeared horseback several the pictures showed
his teeth and rode
But the big crowds that the pictures became much
broncho busting ropng and calf tying sight Of
Ted himself There three thousand feet Of the pictures and they
nearly al Of cowboy sports At time six bronehos buckng
across throwing their riders all directions and
fences In short its cowboy sport The
pictures such great demand all Of the country that the
Coliseum could only them for night After
been turned from both performances however
raneements made for a return engagement"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-07
Owe cENT A WORD COLUMN

<t%E VIEW - W0H6 ~tG9HttH
House and six lots for sale cheap.
See Sangre. 9tf
Easter sweets and cards at the right
price. Victor Confectionery Co.
Rabb a Tracy's Is the place TO buy
your easter candy.
Our ice cream parlor Is now open
and we can serve the public with up-to-
date Refreshments. Rabb & Tracy.
Lost. photograph Of lady and baby.
Finder please return to the GRAPHIC
Office and receive reward
Lost. photograph Of lady and baby,
Finder please return 70 the GRArHip
Office and receive reward
Competent grl wishes position az
house work. Can give reference. Ad-
dress Bolton cottage home Of James S.
kerr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-07

Buy your lumber now and save
the advance Of $3.50 to 81 when the
present stock Of the Deming Lum-
Der Co. is gone.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-07

They know how to do things in
Deming. all right. Bard City News.
Betcherlife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
DEATH OF DIAMOND DICK"
George B. McCleland Was Famous in
Dime Novel Lore

Word has been received at Ogdens
burg, N. Y, on the death Thursday
night at Kansas City, Kan, OF George
b. McClelland, better known as Ola
mond Dick" famous in dime novel
lore. He died from injuries received
in being run down by a train while
driving over a railroad crossing. Nc
Clelland was native of Ogdensburg
and his parents still live there. He
was crack shot with the rife, his
favorite feat being shooting an apple
from a mans head
He ran away from home when 16
and in 1872 joined Buffalo Bill, "
wild Bill" and Texas Jack in the
show business. He is said to have
been the first doctor in Oklahoma
and when the Spanish war broke out
he organized a regiment of old Indian
braves and offered his and their ser
vices TO he country Diamond
Dick gained his sobriquet because OF
the large number of diamonds he
wore His body will be taken to Og.
densburg for burial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
PHONE MERGER is FORECAST
American Expected TO Take Control
Of Three Big New England Cos

Boston, Dec. 15.-Tha. there is to
be a further consolidation of tele-
phone interests in New England is
the rumor in financial circles. New
England telephone shares have ad-
vanced to 1641a, a rise of some 10
points in week and II points this
year.
Providence Telephone stock is up
to 9715 and the demand exceeds the
supply Trading in Southern New
England Telephone stock also is un-
usually active in Hartford and quota
tons are high at about 1872.
These recent advances, together
with an exceptional demand, are &C
cepted in financial circles as indica-
tive of negotiations for the merging
of the three companies under one
management II is said that the New
England Telephone company, the lar
gest OF the three, may arrange soon
10 take over the Providence and the
Southern New England companies.
Such a plan has been in cOntempla-
tion for some time, according to re-
ports.
Back of this movement is the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, which controls the New Eng
land Telephone company through
ownership of majority of the stock
| The Providence and the Southern
New England companies are indepen
dent though some OF the stock Is held
by the American company
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
RAY STOLE THE WATCH
West Rutland Man Says He Was So
Drunk He Didn't Remember

Drunk he Dlunt remember
Rutland, Dec 15.-Luther Ray, who
has been employed on the farm of
A. A. Mills at Whipple Hollow for
several months, was arrested We'd
nesday afternoon, charged with the
larceny of a gold watch from William
Watkins last Saturday. Ray and
Watkins in company with several
other men, were about town Satur-
day together with several TASKS of
good cheer" Ii was claimed by Ray
that Watkins had his watch on ex
hibition wishing to pawn or sell 1t in
order to raise some money and that
he did not see any more OF the
watch.
The matter was reported to the Of
ficers and it was learned that the
watch in question was sold by Ray TO
a fellow in Whipple Hollow for the
sum of so cents The watch was re-
covered and was shown in court, Mr.
Watkins proving his property by sew
eral marks which were on the case
Ray still proclaimed his innocence
and pleaded not guilty, but he did
admit that he got so drunk that he
did not get home until early Sunday
morning. He was tried and found
guilty and fined so and costs OF
SS65 but being unable to pay, went
to the county Jail for GO days.
The case was heard before Justice
T. b. Wheeler and Grand Juror Dan
lei Powers prosecuted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
WOMEN AS INVENTORS
Many Of the Earliest Devices Credit
ed to the "Female Of the Species

Many Of the Earliest Devices Credit
ed to the "Female Of the Species
Miss Jane Adams Of Hull House
has put herself on record as beliey-
ing women and not men were the
great inventors OF the human race
Miss Adams told the members OF
the Institute wOmcns club the West
end auxiliary, b. NJ L and the Zion
temple women's society, whom she
addressed at Zion temple. that WON
en- we're the originators Of the ten
greatest trades at the beginning Of
civilization She said il was easy
enough for man to continue invent
ing after the science of invention had
once sprouted in the fertile brain Of
woman, the real pioneer in a field Ia
ter usurped by man.
Here are ten great trades which
women discovered. according to Miss
Adams:
Agriculture. building, architecture,
spinning, weaving. sewing. tanning,
pottery, brewing and cooking.
THE men folks were hunting wild
beasts with the crudest Of weapons
while the women. who were illsup-
piled with food and shelter solved
the primitive problems Of self preser-
walton by inventing the great trades
of mankind said Miss Adams
1T was not by accident that the
primitive women stumbled upon the
paths leading TO civilization II was
because necessity spurred their
minds to activity Their physical
weakness. and their offspring kept
them from the chase. but their minds
were illumined instead by the discoy.
cries which they made.
1T is only during the last few
hundred years that women have neg
lected the trades which really belong
10 women quite as much il not more
than they belong to man
II Is a pity that even that trade
which women know as their own that
OF cooking has begun to slip from
them. The prevailing fondness for
uncooked, predigested and canned
foodstuns has encroached on the kit.
chen. These foods and modern ma
chinery have made manual work and
the art of cooking almost negligible.
ION the other hand. women seem
10 be invading the trades OF men. The
number of women In blacksmithing is
Increasing but every year sees fewer
OF our sex in dressmaklng and millin.
cry"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
NEW MEXICO STATE SOON
Proclamation Expected by Christmas
Legislature to be Republican

Santa Fe ~ NJ, Dec. 15.-State-
hood as a Christmas present is the
likelihood if present plans mature.
The official Canvassing Board today
completed the count OF Santa Fe and
Sierra Counties and hope to have its
final report ready by next Wednesday
and in President Tafts hands by Dec
"a, so that he can issue the State
hood proclamation for Christmas and
enable Goyernor.elect Mcdonald and
the fifteen other State officers to be
inaugurated Jan. ]
The count has sufficiently progress.
ed to make certain that the Demo
Gratis have elected five, the progress.
sive Republicans two. and the Re.
pubicans nine Of the State officers:
that the Republicans have forty.six.
the progressive Republicans FIVE. and
the Democrats twenty-five members
of the Legislature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18

Offsets for debts owing and to rate
all so-called intangibles at fiat
rate OF 7-10 of one per cent. And as
such or similar measures will doubt
less be brought before the next leg
islature for approval and whereas,
the Vermont State Grange in con-
vention assembled do believe that
such a law will be injurious to the
majority of taxpayers, be it resolved
that we do hereby protest against
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18

any such legislation to abolish offsets
and establish a fat rate
4 resolution to make the worthy
master and two other members whom
he may select as committee on leg
islation was accepted and adopted.
Il was recommended that sum OF
not less than 500 be appropriated
from the funds to be used at the mas
ters' discretion TO get speakers OF
national prominence to speak at the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18

midsummer meeting. A resolution
that the state grange appropriate a
sum not to exceed $4,000 to be ex.
pended by the State Grange lecturer
during the ensuing year was accept
ed. He may draw on the treasurer
for this sum. A resolution to pay
lecturers from subordinate oranges
their mileage, while attending the
State Grange meetings, was turned
down
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
STATE GRANGE ADJouRNs
Taxation Resolution Turned Down
After a Warm Discussion

Montpelier. Dec 1.-THE 40th an.
nual session OF the Vermont State
Grange closed shortly before noon to-
day A large amount of routine bust.
ness was taken up and disposed Of
during the morning session The tax.
alton resolution. after a warm discus
sion was lost no substitutes or
amendments being offered. The test
OF the resolution follows.
ut has been the purpose OF the
Patrons OF Husbandry to advocate
and champion the cause OF the equal
opportunities Of an and special priv.
iloges for none. and whereas there
was introduced at the last session of
the General Assembly of Vermont,
House bill, No. 69l in which Il is
proposed to abolish the allowance of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
EPISCOPAL LETTERS.
Bishop Milan Issues Two to Those in
 His Diocese.

Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of Hart ford, has published two announce ments with reference | to religious events of this month. In the first he calls attention to the fact that, as the present month is dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus Christ, the faithful are urged to hold public ex- ercises during this month in honor of the Sacred Heart. A plenary indul- gence on the last Sunday in June is granted for each visit to church or chapel in which the devotion in honor of the Sacred Heart is celebrated daily throughout the month and solemnly concluded on the last Sunday of the month. Bishop Milan also writes that a partial indulgence of seven years and seven quarantines once day is granted to all who publicly perform any devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart during the month and a plenary indulgence on any day, if they perform private devotions every day during the month, or assist at the public devo- tions ten times and receive the sacra- ments of Penance and Eucharist and visit church where they shall pray for the intention of the Pope
 In his second announcement Bishop Milan says that the annual offering of Peters Pence will be taken up in all the churches of the diocese tomorrow, the contributions on this occasion be- ing devoted to the support of the Holy See. He urges Catholics to bear their share of the expenses of the various bureaus which must be maintained by the church in her care of her many million children throughout the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Bank Will Be
 Moved Bodily
Unique Engineering Feat to Shift Second National from New Haven Post Office Site.

New Haven, June 3-It is stated on excellent authority that the moment the government formally accepts the Tontine site for the new post office, which is now expected to be within a few days, the Second National Bank building will be picked up bodily from its present site and shifted to the lot nearer the corner of Chapel street now occupied by the old Public Library, according to the agreement which has been entered into. The work of trans porting this building intact will be an unusual engineering feat but the off cials of the bank have figures from a contractor who is willing to do this work at better figure than the work of tearing down the building and put ting up a new one could be done. As a result of the desire of the bank au- thorities to shift the building as soon as possible, Controller Rowe and May or Rice have practically decided to de- fer any attempt at renting the old library as this will necessarily have to be torn down when the bank building is moved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Fine Mrs, Hinman
 And Her Son
 For Assault
Brooklyn Woman and Son Belabored Charles w. Lewis, of Southbury, and Appeal from Decision.

Woodbury, June 3-In the town court here late yesterday Mrs. c. J. Hinman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and her son Jack, were each fined s5 and costs on four counts, assault, breach of the peace, using abusive language and destruc- tion of property The defendants took an appeal and we're released under $500 bonds.
 According to the evidence of wit nesses Charles w. Lewis of Southbury was sitting on the porch of the Cur tis House Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Hinman and her son drove up in an automobile and alighting, went to Lewis and accused him of having run off with Mrs. Hinman's daughter, Elsie. During the discussion it was alleged, that both Mrs. Hinman and her son flourished a revolver and that when Lewis ran into the hotel to get out of their way the glass of a door leading into the building was broken. One of the witnesses in de- scribing the language used by the de fendants said, "I never heard such language outside of Boston,
 In her testimony Mrs. Hinman said: My reason for leaving New York was to reclaim my daughter, who has been living all winter in New York anu WuOSt WHcTGdUOuIS at Ln6 pres ent time I do not know" Continuing she said: When we went up onto the porch he came for us with a chair and struck me and I have bruises on my arms and legs" When requested to show the bruises by the court. Mrs. Hinman baked and re- fused to exhibit the evidence
 Jack Hinman in his testimony said that after the breaking of the glass in the door some of it was thrown at him and that he was cut so that the blood ran. In telling his side of the story Lewis was not at all clear as to what just did happen. The first he knew of the Hinmans being in town, he said, was when they drove up in an automobile and came up onto the porch of the hotel where he was sitting. They began to use abusive language, he said, and each took turns in pointing a revolver at him and one of them made some threat of killing me- About that time I ran into the hotel closing the door after me and the glass was broken, perhaps in slamrning the door shut He also said he was hit on the head by some thing, by somebody.
 In all eight witnesses were exam ined, all of them aside from the inn mediate parties concerned being men who were near the scene of the alleg- ed assault Immediately after the trial Lewis left town.
 The arrests of Mrs Hinman and her son were made yesterday after noon by State Policeman Jackson and the case was brought to trial shortly afterwards before Justice of the Peace Frank B. O'Neil. The Humans are separated by divorce and Mrs. Him. man before the trial is alleged to have said that Lewis had taken too much interest in her daughter Elsie who has been living with her father in this place. Lewis wife, who lives in Oxford, through her counsel Thurs day filed papers in a libel for df- vOrce