davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
Homo Life in the Windy City.

Gustav H. De Kolkey of Chicago
had his wife arrested on the charge
Of robbing him in his own house.
My wife, her brother and a board
er," he declared. "sneaked up behind
ME and bore me down to the floor.
Then, while the two men held me
down, your honor, my wife went
through my pockets and robbed me of
I'll"
Did you rob your husband?" quer-
led the court.
Il cannot tell a lie" replied Mrs. De
Kolkey, simply. There was no other
way to get money out Of him. He
hasn't given me a cent for a year, and
first l tried to chloroform him, but he
always sleeps on his face. So l called
my brother and we held him and / got
what was in his pockets"
Perfectly iu%stilable," announced
the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
Prizes.

Some time when In despair for nov
cities In bridge Or euchrs prizes buy
the adjustable shoetrees, wrap the
wire part with ribbon. finishing with
a dainty bow and you wiz have a
prize that every woman win his. You
can always use one more pair Of shoe
trees and the cost is really slight.
Sets OF tally cards, daintily painted,
make attractive prizes and what could
be more appropriate for a card party
than 4 couple Of packs Of good play
ing cards!
Try to avoid personal articles In
prize buying. particularly for club,
for no two women have the same taste
In hatpins, for instance. Or aeckwsar.
A dainty handkefchisfr. rather. Oh .
pretty Guestroom towel viii meet With
uffet: how apprsetaQoA
Blacks" stick-rl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
SEE
SON DROWNED
Sinks When inflated Device
ColIapsss at South Beach.

Newark, N. j., July 29.-Trushng to
an Inflated contriyance to 3 stain his
weight, but which collapsed when he
reache6 deep water, William Taylor,
seventeen years old, of this city, was
drowned In the presence OF his father
and mother and a hundred campers
at South Beach, s.. 1. Although
scores of bathers Owed for the body
in six feet Of water 1t was not re-
covered.
In company with his parents and
Miss Ruth Stevens of this city Taylor
went to South Beach to visit friends
who are camped there. Although hs
was unable to swim, he consented to
enter the water with Miss Stevens
after he had strapped water wings to
his shoulders. Miss Stevens Is an e1-
cellent swimmer and when she got
into deep water Taylor followed her.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were
watching their son as he plunged
about In the water the air bags sud
denly collapsed and the boy sank.
Miss Stevens had not witnessed the
accident and when she failed to see
her companion she screamed and
swan ashore. Mrs. Taylor became
hysterical, then famed in her hus-
bands arms.
Other bathers began diving for the
body and were assisted by campers.
Although they searched for half an
believed the body was swept out to
sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
Receivers Ring 10 Years Lost.

A class ring lost Is years ago by
Mrs. J. H. Reese, when she was . pu-
Pill Of the Lancaster high school, was
restored to the wner
Mrs. Reese, then Miss Leila l. Ur.
BAN. lost the ring. which was engrav-
ed with her name, while walking On
the lawn Of her home. 1t Y&s recov
cred by meu resstting . fence.-Lan-
caster Correspondent Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29

New York, July 29:-"Dago
Frank alias Frank Cirosci, alias
Frank Palmer, is held for completely
in the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler. He admits being we'll
acquainted with other men concern
ed in the killing, but says he was
out of town the night of the murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
To Tint Curtaine.

White curtains may be made a beau
tiful ecru tint by following these d.
rections: Dissolve tumeric powder,
one tablespoonful to a gallon Of water.
After the white curtains have been
thoroughly ~cleansed, boil in this solu.
ton for q few minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
A Cruel Rstort.

I'm afraid OF woman suffrage"
said Little Btnks. my wife Ia q mill
sant sunragette, but UP to date I am
Julius Caesar IN my house"
~ guess you are, Binks, I guess you
ara" said Wigsiss. There amt
many dsader oneS than juiias Caesar
h this wosld."-Harpsr'a Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29

Any affair, OF happening, or cir
cumstance which Is toe small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too snail to worry
oho,,f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
. .SsssysEssI ~ s sszz.ssss.az,2- DAGO TANK

He is rather coy and objects to hay
ing his face photographed. Rosie
Harris, alias Regina Gordon, was
arrested at the same time with
"Dago Frank" Both were under
the influence of opium, according to
detectives. The woman is held as a
material witness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29

ehe Talked Too Much.
Mrs. DenhAm-Money talks.
Benham-Keep the change, please
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
This Three Room Outfit

consisting Of metal bed, spring, mattress. dresser. wash stand, two bedroom chairs,
rocker rmmr rue w pictures. M pair of lacec curtains, sdeboard, serving buffet, six
dining chairs, eHenton table, pIte rack, room rug. two pictures, one pMr lace curtains
cooking stove. kitchen table kitchen cabinet. two chairs a plate rack, floor olcoth,
ever in the histry If furniture selling has anything to equal it been offered, 3 rooms
complete $500. $lO0 weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
INDUSTRIAL EDITION
OUT NEXT WEEK
Will be of Untold Value to
Mimbres Valley Devel-
opment
OVER 100 FINE PICTURES
Great Edition Will Take
Three Dray Loads of
Book Paper.

The great industrial edition o
the Deming GRAPHIC will be mailed
on Friday, April 18th, and it is the
opinion of newspaper experts that
it will set the pace for anything
ever Published in the state.
No pains or expense have beer
spared to make this edition fully
representative of the great Min.
brcs Valley and the city Of Dcming
known in every state Of the union
as being the livcst and most pro.
grcssivc city in New Mexico.
Every phase of our important
farming operations will be told by
experts and a large number Of
actual photographs are reproduced
in half tone to confirm every state
mcnt made. Photographs Of irri-
cation wells tell the story of our
marvellous water development and
Deming photographs give unmistak-
able proof that we have city that
is growing into a future metropolis
On another page YOU will find a
blank for ordering extra copies of
this great newspaper Call AT the
office and leave the names of those
to whom you desire to have the
paper mailed or fill out the blank
and mail it to this Office. together
the price, as stated in the notice and
We will do the rest.
PIT get your order in early, as
the industrial edition cannot he du.
plicatcd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
Tortured for Money.

Very cften the above caption
tells the sad story of how some de-
luded old miser has lost his life
savings, because he preferred to
keep his money in his house rather
than invest It. The bank would he
preferable to an old teapot or some
other such place, hui the safe, con-
servative, sure way is to invest it in
real estate that has n wh..', and is
constantly increasing in value.
Hard to find you say. Well, that
may he in some sections of the
country. hut not in this valley.
Any real estate investment in or
around Deming is good, hut we
believe that We have the very best
proposition yet presented. Here
are thousand acres of the best
land imaginable, within n mile of
Deming. Every acre of land is
backed by two l00O-gallon wells. The
installation of these wells is as near
perfect rs it is possible to be,
No expense has been spared to
make the supply sure today
tomorrow forever.
Already many tracts have been
sold new homes are being built
many tracts are grubbcd and ready
for the plow many are plowcd.
In II few years there will be the
home of more than one hundred
happy, prosperous families, every
one of them making good every
one Of them making money.
Come out to natures very best,
get you little farm and know
what it is to live. Get you Il COW
a horse chickens pigs. They will
all add to your comfort and the
outdoor air will add to the health
of your family.
An investment with us means
health wealth contcntmcnt.
Easy contracts to those who
mean business. Little Vineyards
Co., Mahoney Bldg.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
latest DECISIONS IN
PUBLIC LAND CASES
Monthly Digest of Rulings by
the Courts and Land Com
missioner
IMP ORT A Mt CASES
Everything Published Here
that in Any Manner Affects
New Mexico.
HON MESTEADS.

nrior to submission of final proof
tbc order of succession to his inter.
est in the entry is provided in Sec
lions 229l and 2292 r. s.. U. S.
These sections are very carefully
considered and construed by the
Supr.mc Court in the case of Ber-
nicr IS. Bernier (lI7 u. s.. 2l2).
Il was there held that Section 2292
has no application when there are
heirs other than infant children of
the deceased entryman; that the
succession is To heirs generally un-
der section 229l, if there he both
adult and minor heirs.
A settler by honest mistake erccts
his house outside the boundaries of
his claim is constructivcly resid-
rnt of the land entered. if he in
good faith maintains residence upon
the land upon which his house was
constructed and, upon hearing of
his mistake, removes to the land
entered. But it must be shown
that the mistake was honestly made
and that actual residence has been
maintained upon one tract or the
other
The joint resolutions of Congress
of February 2. 1907, (granting
additional time to establish resid-
cncc) and the Act of Jan. Is. 1907,
have been uniformly construed by
the Department ms allowing con-
Nruclivr residence for II period of
4 months prior to the date of actual
residence and no more, when actual
residence is established within the
time prescribed by said acts and
joint resolution. Citing (3S l.. d.,
Ash and l30 l.. d.. 506).
One having an entry must comply
with the law respecting settlement,
improvement and cultivation. When
his entry is attacked. he cannot
wal, until the termination of that
litigation before he establishes
residence on makes any effort to
comply with the law of the entry.
Mere defects in proof or iusuiii-
cient water rights do not necessar-
ily imply fraud nor preclude a
claimant from supplcmenting such
proof so as to meet legal require
ments under the direction of the
Commissioner. A contest against
an entry upon which final proof has
been submitted does not interfere
with the administrative power of
the Commissioner to permit com
Fiction of proof or the curing of
any defect therein where fraud or
bad faith is not shown.
The reclamation act declares that
no right to the use of water for
land in private ownership shall be
sold to any land owner unless he be
an actual bona iide resident on such
land or occupant thereof, residing
in the ncighborhood of said land,
The neighborhood of said land"
has been construed to extend fifty
miles and no more.
Where desert land entryman
does not include in his entry the
full area allowed by law, for reason
that the vacant land adjoining the
entry was not susceptible for irri-
cation at the date of original entry,
he may, if such land by reason of
extension of improvements subse-
quently become irrigable, enlarge
his original entry so as to include
therein the full area allowed by
law. This may he done by amend
ment of the original entry where it
has not yet been carried to compile
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19

If you want quality. come to us.
If its price, we meet them all. II
its assortment, We have the largest
stock in the Southwest. We know
what we can do for you. Let lis
show you. Dcming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
ISOLATED TRACTS.
MINING.

In determining the reasonable
value of the labor or improvements
upon a mining claim, the true test
to be applied is the reasonable
value of the labor performed or
improvements made The amount
actually paid or the number of days
actually spent in the prosecution OF
such labor and improvements are
elements to he considered in arriv-
ing at the reasonable value, but
they are not conclusive.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
He Will Never Say it.

If your landlord would say to you
that after you had paid your rent
for a few years, hr would deed YOU
the place you are living in, you
would no doubt be very much pleas
ed. You would think him a very
philanthropic sort of man. Well,
don't imagine any such thing as
this. for he will never say it, but
you can find "A man who will. {. j.
I.aughrcn will build you a home
and lct YOU pay for it exactly like
rent. 1t is not exactly like rent in
the long run. but It is as near like
it as can he when it comes to the
amount If money paid and the reg
ularity but the finish is some differ
rnt.
II YOU are interested in owning
your own home visit to our office
will certainly make your future a
lot brighter. Resolve now to build
we'll help you and you will
always be glad that you started and
sorry that you didn't start before,
he was appointed by President Har-
riSon ms agent for the Mescalero
Apachcs and acted in that capacity
for one year. Since then he has
lived in honorable retirement from
further official or business cares,
and well does he merit the rest
which has come to him. for his life
has been one Of activity. and in the
control of his private business inter-
eSts he has also contributed to the
public welfare.
Fraternally, Colonel Hudson is a
Knight Temlar and Shrincr Mason,
and also belongs to the Odd Fellows
society and the Grand Army of the
Republic. He is a man of many
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
ton and no rights have interviewed,
PRACTICE.

ton and M rights have interviewed.
PRACTICE.
A contestant. in order tn claim
default of the contcstee for want of
an answer under Rule Il should
file proof of such service or pubIica-
ton in apt time and should, after
the expiration of the time for an
swer AS fixed in said rule and before
the answer is filed move for n
default. II he does not do So, he
loses the right to claim such
default. Rules = and II amended.
The certificate of the officer
before whom hearing is had in a
contest is an official act. When the
duties appear to have been regular
and orderly, it imports in itself
verify, and is not subject to he
impeached by the mere affidavit of
another, altho such may be ground
for reviewing officer in investi-
eating the disputed facts in such
case if he deems that Justice
requires such course
ISOLATED TRACTS.
The purchaser of land sold as an
isolated tract, is not required to
furnish II personal non-mineraI aili-
davit: the non-mincral affidavit
required may be made by any cred
ible peason, having the necessary
personal knowledge upon which to
base an oath, the same as in other
land proceedings, which do not
require personal inspection of the
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

Miss Elsie Doyle, Russell, Russell,
years. Miss Elsie hartman, Winfield,
Cowley, 81 years. Prof. ]. w. Howes,
Wilson Ellsworth, 40 years. Mr.. A. c.
Dtetz, Chapman, Dickinson, 20 years.
Miss Ida Rawson, Colby, Thomas, %
years. Mr.. G. c. Cormack Lewis, Ed
wards "a years. Mrs. Lizzie A. Surt-
ger, Oronoque, Norton, 80 years. Mr..
w. L. Porter. Logan, Norton, 81 years.
Riley Tadlock Lenora, Norton, 20
years. Miss Vide Fetherngill, lola, AL
len, 35 years. Miss Love Brown, Usage
City, Usage. Miss Jessie Wilcox, Hia-
watha. Brown. Mr.. J. H. Yearout,
Lyndon, Usage. G. w. Robertson, Vic
tor, Mitchell, over % years. Mrs
Patton, Beloit, Mitchell, over rs years
Mr.. r. M. Sutcliff, Scottsville, Mitch
ell over 25 years. Marcia Colburn,
Cawker. Mitchell, IS years. Mrs. Pen
ina Hill Wilson, Emporia, Lyon, over
80 years. Miss Emma Sutton, EN-
porfa, Lyon 26 years. Miss Hattie
Heckethorn, Mcpherson, Mcpherson,
Fl years. Miss Lena Lindner, Deni-
son, Jackson, 50 years. Mr.. T. j.
Brady hatfield Green, Chase, 43 years.
Mr.. r. c. Henderson, Ottawa, Frank
lin, 80 years. Miss Florence Akin,
Richmond, Franklin, rs years. Mr.. N.
P. Welton, Williamsburg, Franklin, 23
years. Mrs. Angus Kinsley, Edwards
20 years. Miss Medora Jackson, Scott
City, Scott, years. Mrs. Matte G.
Baldwin, Great Bend, Barton, over 80
years. Miss Ethel johnson, Phillips
burg, Phillips. II years. Geo. s. c.
Kern, Phillipsburg, Phillips. 20 years.
Mrs. Edes Thoman Hill City, Graham,
rs years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

child says the prospects are that TINS
will be a record breaking convention.
Secretary ]. VIII Kelley, of the Com
merciaI club, says: We are making
preparations to accommodate 5000
teachers and we are expecting that
many to be present. President H. j.
Waters says: From the correspondence
coming to my office, can predict con
servatively that we are going to have
an unusually large attendance OF
teachers at the coming meeting In
Topeka
Message From President I'll. J. Waters.
THE fftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Kansas State Teachers
association will be fttingly celebrated
at tn. annual session of the assocta
ton to be held in Topeka November
and 8, 1872" said President Waters
of the association. Every teacher in
Kansas should be present and take part
in this celebration.
THE entire program of the associa-
ton has been arranged primarily to
instruct and to inspire, but a number
of the features entertain as well. The
address of President Starr Jordan, of
Leland stanford university, Friday ev-
ening on The Case Against War; will
we'll repay one for attending the meet
ing. The Thursday evening enter
tainment, provided by the Topeka
Commercial club, will be a very pleas
ing feature. 1t will be a rare privilege
for the teachers to hear and to meet
such efficient leaders as DR.. Frank
McMurray, DR.. P. P. Claxton, DR..
David Eugene Smith, DR.. w. NJ. Dav-
idson. Dr.. Reuben Post Halleck, Mrs.
Gudrun Thorne-T Thompson, Miss Isabel
Bevier, and others. The department
and round table programs are planned
to meet the most urgent needs Of al
Kansas teachers.
I'm behalf of the officers and exec
utive committee, I desire to extend to
you a most cordial personal invitation
TO attend the meeting. Let US make
this the largest and best educational
convention ever held in Kansas"
Thousands Are Coming.
Following is what superintendent
and others have to say about the
meeting and the delegations that will
attend:
superintendent James A. Ray, Mar
ion, says: I'VE had eighty-five teach
ers and fifteen school officers in at
tendance at the State Teachers asso-
citation last year. We expect to have
a hundred teachers and many more
school officers this year"
perintendent F. I. Pinet, Parsons,
says with reference to the coming
meeting: 1--WE shall bring our full
corps of teachers to the state associa-
tion-61 persons-count them-61-"
Superintendent L. A. Lowther, En-
poria, writes: "Our board has granted
two days vacation for the teachers to
attend the state meeting. The pro-
gram looks good to u.s.
Seventyfive enthusiastic Jewell
county teachers are planning to at
teEd the comiag meeting of the state
association. superintendent O. NJ
Mankato, declares that the
enthusiasm over the meeting is al
ready high.
The board of education at lola,
Kansas, has granted the teachers two
DAYS vacation, and superintendent
Brown says: lola will be on hand
with fifty or more teachers 7 hone
may be able to have every one of my
teachers there. I want to say that,
taken as a whole, lola has the best lot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

Miss Ada Halter, Burlingame (Osage),
over 80; Miss Lou Warner, Lyndon
Dosage, over 80; Miss May Herbert,
Emporia Gyon), over 80; Miss Mary
E. Smith, Emporia Gyon), over 30;
Miss Fanny Riggs, Emporia Lyon),
over 80; Miss Hannah Burberry, EN-
poria Gyon), over 80; DR.. NJ. l. Ward,
Ottawa (Franklin), over 80; ]. A. wy
lie Independence montgomery, pro-
badly 40; c. F. Brewer, independence
montgomery, probably 30; H. K.
James, Wayside montgomery, pro-
badly 90.
Rural Schools-Mrs. Ella Everett,
Tribune, Greeley, 80 years. Mrs. Ella
Rockhold, Enterprise, Dist AZ, Re-
pubic, 40 years. Miss Susie Hughes,
Englewood, Meade, IS years. Miss
70 years. Mr.. F. E. Smith, Columbus,
r. 6, Dist. SO, Cherokee, 25 years. Mr..
Robt. Pattyson, Columbus, Cherokee,
now real estate, 40 years. Mr. VIM
Torgeson, White City, Morris, IS years.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Lepley, Huron, Atchison,
81 years. Mrs. NJ. E. McLintock,
Atchison, r. L, Atchison, 35 years
Mrs. Elnora Hull, SpearviIle, Hodge
man, Is years. Mr.. A. D. Hull, Spear
Vile, Ford, Is years. Miss Maggie
Renick, Wellington, Sumner, 50 years
Mrs. Ona Eaton, Lakin, Kearney, 10
years. Mrs. Inez Towner Ness city,
ness, 20 years. Mrs. Addie Freeman,
Harper. Mr.. Geo. H. Fore
man, (ex-teacher) Harper, Harper, so.
George Bruce, LIE Roy, Coffey. George
Allen, LIE Roy, Coffey; Miss Belle
Whateley Russell, Russell, 9 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

registered for the meeting, and one
thousand reservations have been made
for rooms in Topeka. This record is
far in advance of that of previous
years.
Scores of letters have been received
from superintendents in Kansas stat
ing that the teachers of their respec-
tive schools expect to be in Topeka in
force.
The Commercial club of Topeka and
the teachers of the city schools are
sparing no pains in providing royal
entertainment and suitable acconlmO-
dations for the visitors.
One # the special features OF the
meeting will be the officers banquet
on the evening of November tender
ed by the Topeka Commercial club
and which will be in honor of z. T.
Fairchild, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction who was recently elect
ed to the presidency of the National
Educational association, and who has
accepted the presidency of the College
of New Hampshire.
Grand Opera for Teachers
Thursday night an evening of grand
opera will be given at the Auditorium
for the membership of the ASSOCIATION
through the courtesy of the CONNER
cial club. The entertainment was
procured through Andreas DippcI the
famous grand opera company singer
The program has not as yet been
announced, but the vocalists viii be
Edward Warnery, tenor, and Mabel
Sharp Harden, soprano, both of whom
are singers who have gained for them
selves a high place in American grand
opera. The pianist is Theodore Stur-
kow Ryder, who has received fiatter-
ing press notices. The full program
will be announced later
OF Mr.. Warnery the Chicago Daily
News says: Mr.. Warnery has
sweet finely cultivated voice. OF wide
range most inteIligently used, an ex-
cellent exposition of the French meth
od.'
Topeka business men will act as
ushers at the entertainment. We'd
nesday night, November 6, fifteen high
school students will be on duty at the
railroad stations to meet all teachers
Those who arrive at a late hour will
be taken to hotels and to the Y. NJ. c.
A. and Y. w. c. A. Special street cars
Will be run.
Thursday boy guides will meet the
trains and escort the teachers to the
state house where registration will
take place, and assignment made to
rooms There will be autos to take the
visitors to their respective quarters.
Friday evening another entertain
ment will be provided by the CONNER
ciaI club. Dean Horace Whitehouse
will give a short recital on the pipe or
gan and a jubilee quartet from Kansas
City, Kan, will sing
Concerning the Meeting.
while the name is Kansas State
Teachers association, it is really a
great convention of all interested in
making our state the greater Kansas.
which in truth it now is says Super
intendent Commodore F. Cool of La
Herpe, in a circular letter to his teach
ers. " Greater Kansas it surely is al
the present time, and the educators
of the state are bound to keep it so
educationally
Those who have seen the program
or the Going meeting of the State
Teachers association declare it is one
OF the strongest in years The Kan
sas program COMMUNICATING the ha.4
century mark in the life of the asso-
citation. the addresses of prominent ed