davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14

illustration, and is operated by means
OF a multiple gear turned by crank
al the side When the baler has com.
pressed a bundle OF from 100 10 l95
pounds II is taken out and put TO one
side and another bale started, the pa.
per being fed into the machine
through top door TIL" whole front OF
the machine opens when II bundle Is
TO be removed Waste paper properly
bnled in this way had The added Al
vantage of being accepted under bet
ter shipping rates
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
|NDVyTN RXl
| AND WT w
USEFUL MEASURE FOR LOGS
Device Invented by a Texas Man VIII
Give the Diameter of a Piece OF
Timber II an instant.

II is easy enough to measure the
diameter Of log at its base where an
ordinary fiat rule can be used. but to
determine the measurement at any
point along the tree is another matter
However. Texas man has designed
rule by which even this may be
done as easily as the width of fiat
board can be decided. The device
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
BALE WASTE PAPER HAMDILY
Machine Invented by Michigan Man
Performs Work In Short Order,
Adding to Value OF Refuse.

Baled waste paper is worth from SO
10 500 a ton. but the difficulty Is IN get.
ting II baled properly Many firms
have large quantities Of this waste
material. Of which they either do not
know the value or do not take the
trouble to save A Michigan man has
invented a press for the special pur
pose OF baling such paper and thus
keeping II In the form in which It can
most readily be disposed Of The press
Is inside n cabinet. rs shown in the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
FEEDING Meat to Chicks.

TO feed meat to chickens with best
results II should not be cut into tiny
pieces so AS to require practically no
efori on The part OF the chicks to get
IL. but u better way Is to tasten a
large piece to small board and let
them work ~ t. This gives the chicks
much needed exercise and does not
allow them TO become sluggish and
duh, as they are likely to after hur.
rjedly eating hearty meal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
Working for Eternity.

Never mind where your work ID.
Never mind whether Il be visible or
not. Never mind whether your name
Is associated with II. You may never
see the issues Of your tolls You are
working for eternity. II you cannot
see results here In the hot working
day. the cool evening hours are draw.
ing near. when you may rest from
your labors. and then they may fol.
low you. SO do your duty. and trust
God to give the seed you SOW, "A body
as II hate pleased him."-Dr Alex.
ander Maclarsn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
LIGHTING GAS WITH PISTOL
Unique Little Device viii Be Found
Handy for Ordinary Gas Jets, Az.
to Lights and Stoves.

a unique lighter for ordinary gas
jets gas stoves and auto lights is be
ug manufactured in the form OF a toy
pistol Pressure on the trigger caus
- q series Of sparks to issue from
he muzzle These sparks arc like
those Of Fourth-of-July sparklers. and
do not burn, although they ignite the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
Church Of Christ.
z. MOORE. MINISTER.

Subjects which will be discussed
by the pastor are why it was Nee.
essary for Christ to die" and
How Christians are to Adorn their
Profession Do not let the warm
weather keep you from church.
Remember'it is just rs warm for
others as ii is for you. Bible school
at 9:45.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
List of Letters.

Remaining uncallcd for in the Post
Office nj Deming, n. NJ, for the week
ending June 9Th 1912.
Roy Baggerly. Jacob Fink. Guada-
lupe Galindo. Jose Gonzales, II. Hen
bricks, (2), j. A. Henry. Samuel Len.
del, Garry Mcbride. J. N. Wilcox.
.,When calling for these letters. please
say advertised, and give date.
Edw. Pennington. Postmaster
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
Remove the Caps From Bottles.

\ Massachusetts, genius has turned
out combined pick and stopper TO
remove paper cara from milk bottles
and then form a substitute for them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
Remove Wall Paner.

l'Jt five large American citles-Chi.
raro, New York, Baltimore, Phlladel.
phia and Iouisville-require old wall
PAPER to be removed from tenement
Auus es before new is affixed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned, c. b. Morgan, was, on the
nth day of Jnne. 1912, duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Peter a.
Tochle, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
to present tho same duly verified,
within one year from the date OF sad
appointment, the time allowed by law
Tor the presentation Of such claims,
and If not so presented and filed, the
claim will be- b,rred by virtue of tne
statute in such case made and provld'
ed. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to settle with the under
signed.
e.. b. MORGAN,
Administrator OF the Estate OF peter
A. Tochle, deceased. junl4)u'o
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14

You can look to us for everything
in the building line. We wont dis
appoint you, for we have got the
goods. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
Petroleum In China.

Petroleum abounds In China, and
even Shanghai has Its quota Of mil
iiouaires made rich over night. as II
we're, by the marvellous wells.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
A Lighter for Gas.

gas Pressing the plunger In front OF
me trigger re-engages the latter for
use again. Each charge lasts for
con idorable time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
Substitute File Brush.

a substitute file brush can be made
OF piece OF solf wood cut to wood.
chlsel edge The dirt and filings are
pushed out OF the flle with the edge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14

The Deming Lumber Co. can tell
you just what il will cost to build n
house or barn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14

New chattel mortgage blanks forsale
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

Bodie may be one of the levers
used to pry the pitcher loose, Cal
is well stocked with outhelders
and wants to dispose of the fence
buster if he gets something worth
while in return.
1t has been practically decided
that the Cubs will train next year
in Florida. A site will not be Sc
lected until Murphy returns from
his trip south next week.
Pittsburgh has asked waivers
on Mike Donlin. The actor-ball
player will not get-out of the Ma
tional, however, as he hit over
800 last year. Pittsburgh may be
simply blufing to force Mique to
sign his contract.
George Mullin, traded by ru-
NOR to every team in the big
leagues, has signed a 1913 con
tract With Detroit. lie Will re-
Ceive a small salary, but a large
bonus if he makes good.
Packey Homrney and Johnny
Lore, lightweights, clash tonight
in New York. Both boys are
corners, and tonight's winner
wants match with Eddie Muir
ply of Boston.
Billy Papke tarried in Chicago
long enough yesterday to answer
the def of Eddie McGoorty.
Papke promised McGoorty-
match next spring, after he has
settled his dispute with Frank
Klaus in Paris March 5. Papke
1880, IL LIZ " A.. L. Ln.,,n e, Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24
SPORTING NEWS

~ AlAAO4 4iAdliO1 gwen
out at the Office of President Muir
ply yesterday. AS a reward for
winning over 90 per cent of his
games last year, and fraction I'm
der 90 per cent the year before,
Lew was presented with a check
for 1000 by his boss. This was
in addition to the hundred iron
men Richie received for beating
the Giants last summer.
When Murphy issued his fam
Gus anti-drink order one of the
Cub players declared that the
Cub president was the open
handed guy when it came to deal
ing out bonuses, but they never
did the players any good, as there
were always enough fines i'm
posed to eat up the additional
change.
Murphy has not given up his
idea OF swapping some of the,vet-
eran outfeld material of the
Cubs Sheckard and Leach are
slated for transfer. Miller Hug
gins of the Cards offered RUDE
Geyer in exchange for Sheck.
Geyer is no whirlwind, and Muir
ply turned down the proposition.
Out Of the South Side comes
the report that Manager Callahan
of the White Sox is hot on the
trail of a good pitcher now on the
payroll of a major league club.
Whether Callahan will pay cash
or give players for this pitcher is
not known. The grapeviner is a
GOOD man able TO make GOOD with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Wood Eating Habit.

A New York reader tells us that his
cows have an unnatural craving TOR
wood, often gnawing their managers and
sometimes pulling pieces of wood from
the buildings. He wishes to know If
there is anything he can give them to
satisfy this craving for wood
Depraved appetite in cattle usually in
dicates lack of some needed ingredient in
the ration. In pregnant cows il is COM
mon, without that cause. In young
cattle it may be due to the irritation
caused by teething, and in them it is at
was we'll to make an examination of the
molar teeth and remove any milk-tooth
crowns which have lodged instead of
coming off. Examine the heifer's mouth
as suggested. Allow all the ,cattle ac-
cess to mixture of two parts of salt
and one of slaked lime, and feed them
some grain and bran, if the pastures
are not fun of grass. Give the heife,s
two drams OF phosphate OF lime in her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Women Duelists in France.

A Paris dispatch seems to indicate
that the fashion of dueling is spread
ing among the members of the fair sex.
1t gives the evidence in a case, last
week, in which a girl was accused of
murder. Three months ago the young
woman, looking our from a window,
saw man with whom she had an old
quarrel. and began chatting him. Ex-
asperated by her acid tongue the man
shouted: Come down into the street
if you are not a coward" The girl,
nothing loath, flew downstairs, and fell
upon her foe, who a moment later lay
dying in the gutter with his throat cut
by kitchen. knife.
The accused was defended by wo-
man lawyer. Mile, Marie Caller, who
pleaded self defense, and warmly
praised the indomitable courage of her
client who fearlessly answered chal-
lenge to single. combat with notorious
apache. Five minutes of her eloquence
was sufficient to convince the jury,
and after verdict of acquittal the
judge warmly congratulated the new
counsel on her successful debut.
Woman has long been conceded a
high place in forensic dueling, but in
the sanguinary line one can but re-
greet this boosted tendency that rubs
the softest gloss off the attractiveness
of the French people as frost berefts
the petals of the rose. Militant suffra-
gettes in England and female duelists
in France-O Lord what next?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

sos vastly greater than what any hen
ever lays. 1t is an exceedingly difficult
biological problem to determine whether
new oocytes are ever. formed after
plfd is Matched. The weight of evil
dence, however. indicates that there is
no increase; that ON the contrary the
chick Is Matched with all the eggs in
its body that it will ever have. But tins
number is so greatly in excess of both
its needs and its physiological ability
to utilize that this restriction causes no
hardship.-Raymond Pearl, PHI D., Bio
logist of Maine Agricultural Experiment.
Station. Ek#5s ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Editorial Comment
Law and Justice.
washington Times.)

| CIV aSnIngtOn IlmeS.D
Three and a half years ago an en-
ploye of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad, filling the posi-
ton of fireman, was killed in 4
wreck. He left a widow and two chill
dren in practically dependent circum-
stances.
The widow sued the railroad on be-
half of herself and two children. The
lower court and jury took the view
that the railroad was TO blame for her
husbands death, and awarded her
$7.69S. The railroad, as is always the
case. appealed to the higher courts.
The court of appeals, after reviewing
the case, decided that widow TroXell
had made great and objectionable
error. Instead of suing the railroad
in behalf of herself and orphaned chill
dren she should have sued as admin
istratrix of her husbands estate.
Therefore-the railroad was not To
blame, she was not damaged by the
death Of her husband and the lower
courts were in error when they award
ed her damages. So saith the law as
interpreted by the court of appeals.
and widow TroXell was compelled to
enter another long litigation against
the railroad corporation, which has no
soul and knows no WEAKNESS in OPP
posing justice.
The second trial resulted in the
widow TroNell being granted $40, 1876
damages, and the railroad corporation
attorneys Immediately appealed to the
higher courts, as usual What hav-
en- of refuge to corporations are the
higher courts!
The United States court of appeals
reviewed the case. Ne dispute over
the facts. No question as TO the truth
of widow TroxelFs claims. No doubt
as to the liability and crimnality of
the railroad. But-sfe had neglected
in her second complaint to set forth
the fact that she would use the money
to help pay off some of her debts; ne
elected to set forth that she was suing
not only for the benefit of herself and
children, but also for the benefit of
her creditors.
Therefore, the railroad was not to
blame: she had not been damaged by
the killing of her husband, and the
lower courts did wrong in giving her
anytnlnS. WIDOW 1fONel Is Just
where she was three and one-half
years ago. The law has been vindi-
Gated! Justice has been trampled un-
der foot! The corporations nave been
satisfied. and the widow and orphaned
have been cheated out of their rights!
All because the widow did not say
for what purposes she intended to use
the money she obtained What boots
it whether she wanted it to pay off
her creditors or buy nut sundaes? Is
she net entitled To it? Does not JUS
tice demand that she be given it? Is it
any more concern of the law for what
widow Troxeil spends her just dam
ages than 1t is a concern of the law
the railroad directors use the
money they have thus saved to buy
railroad ties, pay dividends or spend
1t on chorus girls and champagne or
rare works of the aid masters?
Apparently it is, for has not the
United States court of appeals, through
a wise and learned judge. so decided?
1t is the laWl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Poverty and Drink.

The familiar old assertion which has
done exeefIdnr7 service on the Prohiti
ton stump End in Prohibition litera-
ture, ana MAS eiteno used by that' BAR
tvs Candidate for Presidefit IN the re-
cent csitsfaigi to the effget that pov-
erty andi Esfarne are largely caused BY
intempgTance, iS moi confirrifed by the
report 5f'tfie fitest. pihyestfgatfon made
in NeW,iieYbrk by the Association for
Improving fhel Condition Of the Poor,
an exceedingly conservative .organiza;
ton.
1t Investigated the circumstances of
6790 dependent families and found that
in only SS6 households. or about 3
per cent. of the total number, the de-
pendence was caused by intemperanee.
Sickness caused the poverty in 2629
families, and unemployment was re-
spensible for the dependence of 2524
families.
That is TO say. over-indulgence in
liquor caused the restitution of only
one family in 20. And who shall say
that even in that small percentage of
poverty due directly to intemperance
the intemperance itself was not caused
in part, at least, by poverty? 1t is
very easy to get the cart before the
horse when searching for causes
Boston Globe.
And who shall say that the poverty,
or the sickness, or the unemployment
of the other IS was not caused by the
effects of booze or dope in this or
preceding generations? The patent
medicines prepared with an eye to
drug or drink-forming habits have
caused more drunkenness. poverty and
sorrow than the medical profession
could alleviate, while the booze octo-
pus goes on reaping it's harvest OF
wealth from its many sources of inn
morality, crime and death. It has its
defenders because ii appropriates mil
lions with which 10 pay for reports
and Opinions.
IL certainly Is easy to get the car
before the horse when searching fo
causes" especially when one is riehl,
paid 20 search for the cause that suit
his employer,
II is a notorious trait of humanit
tand IL is exaggerated with menta
and moral powers weakened by alec
hoD that the victims Of vice or habit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
ATLANTA .Journal)

1t is folly to offer wise man a pen
ny for his thoughts.
A woman who talks like book isn't
so easily shut up,
The saloon-keeper always has plenty
of fall goods on hand
One sure way to lose your friends is
to become a chronic kicker.
A statesman is a politician who can
say nothing at the right time.
Go to the gas meter, thou student.
and learn to be lightning calculator.
When woman finds herself the
head of the house the first thing she
does Is to invest In a new hat for the
head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Our Crops and Our Part in Them.


When we consider that for ever!
man, woman and child in Americ'
there Is more than $40 worth cat farm
valued of this years combined LEADING
crops-eorn, hay, wheat. oats, barley
rye. buckwheat. fiaxseed and potatoes
we are confronted with the ease OF
the problem of life if only every
adult were inclined to do even halt
his or her part in earning an honest
living. The harvest is great but the
real earners are comparatively few.
If there were not more idle spenders
and MASTERS than workers, and such
large proportion of the workers who
spend and waste riotously their men
tai. physical and spiritual strength
and welfare. there would be less bust
ness for the booze joints, the houses
of designation. and the gambling hells;
for the buns, burglars. and murder
ers: for the tax dodgers. swindlers and
politicians.
If every one would do only little
more good and a little less evil
churches and charitable institutions
could begin going out of business-and
everyone would have plenty to eat
and to wear. d5ie
sgIna fact. there's a great lesson in
Iineie Sam's product OF the soil Tor
1912. Read it and THINK!
A corn crop of S,169, $4,000 bushels or
2S1. o2l 900 bushels more than the great
est crop, of corn ever grown in any
country of the world. is the feature oil
the country's most remarkable agrleul-
tural year in history, according to the
November crop report of the United
States Department of Agriculture IS
sued last week The report completed
the governments preliminary estl-
mates of the nations principal farm
crops This great crop of corn was
worth on November 1 TO farmers
81, $50. 10000.
The enormous sum of $4,lil ,l34,ooO
the farm value on NoVein-
Der / of the United States crops oil
corn. hay, wheat, oats. potatoes, bar
lev, fiaxseed, rye and buckwheat'
With the value of the growing cot
ton crop and the crops of tobacco. rice
and apples, the aggregate value oil
these principal farm products VIII
mount well beyond $4,000. 100000.
Upon the preliminary estimates OF
and prices just announced.
the value of the crops figure out
as follows; Corn, $3.50 776,0 600; hay.
1854 .s15 600; wheat, $609.639.o00; oats,
SAG. 1863, 600; potatoes. s1Ss. 900; bar
ley, sl20. s45, coo; flaxseed, $685. 600;
rye, S24, $40. 600; buekwheat. $12.526,oOo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
How Long Will the World Suffer
a8 Anarchy?

SNHetSitJ
In the lengthening list of assassi-
nation of rulers and others high in
authority we find:
Paul, Car of Russia, March "a,
1901.
Spencer Pereival, Premier of Eng
land, May IL, 1872.
Daniel, Prince of Montenegro, Aug.
10, 1860.
President Abraham Lincoln. April
IA, 1866.
Prim, Marshal of Spain, Dec. IS,
1870.
sultan Abdul Aziz of Turkey, June
4, 1876.
Car Alexander H. of Russia, March
10, 1881.
President James A. Garfield, July 2,
1881.
Mayor Carter H. Harrison Of
Chicago Oct rs, 1898.
President, Carnot OF France. June
"A, 1894
Shah Nasr- ed Din of Persia, May l,
1896.
Premier Canovas del Castillo of
Spain, Aug s, 1897.
Empress Elizabeth of Austria. Sept.
10, 1898. 'aE
Gov. Elect william Goebel of Ken
lucky, Jan so, 1900 soy
King Humbert of Italy, July %
et900 y A1sed
president william Mckinley, Sept
g. 1901. yss
. King Alexander and Queen Draga
OF Servia. June II, 1908.
Ex-Gov. Frank Steunenberg of
IDAHO Dec. 80, 1905.
King Carlos and Crown Prince of
Portugal, Feb. /, 1908.
Prince Ito of Japan, Oct. &c, 1909.
Premier Stolypin of Russia, Sept.
/, 1911.
Premier Carnalejas of Spain. Nov.
II, 1912.
Deploring the latest work of the
Anarchist assassin, the New York
World says: The deed emphasizes
the sheer wantonness of assassina-
ton. Must this be the periodical
penalty of public service or con-
spicuous place in all civilized nations,
in republics as well as in mon
arches? 1t is humiliating to reflect
that it should be in the power Of the
least useful member of society to end
at any time and for a fancied griev
anee or insane purpose the career of
public servant of the highest use
fulness.'
And it is humiliating, also. to recog-
nize after 1000 years in the light o.
His life that the ranks increase ant
power and defiance grow of those who
cannot be reached oy human love
who are beyond the refining infu.
I ences Of education, and whose Who'll,
purpose of earthly existence is t,
create CONSERVATION in government
terror in society, and woe in human
life.
Knowing that unrestrained libert
is anarchy-progressiv death-wha
shall we eventually do with the prob
lem of embodied hatred?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

feed twice daily and in addition add
bran and Haxseed-meal to the ration.
Where depraved appetite is due to indi-
gestion, it often will subside II the
drinking water Is calculated twice daily
with little dilute hydrochloric acid
Fireside and Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Magic Words.

Once Judge William NJ, Conley of
MADEIRA, Cal, was trying case
wherein a woman sought to recover 4
diamond ring she had in fonder mo-
ments given To a gentleman friend.
says the Saturday Evening Post
When You gave this man this ring
didn't you think him the best ever?'
asked the judge
The woman FLUSHED and hesitated.
and finally admitted she did
Now, be honest continued the
Judge. didn't you think him the
handsomest man You had ever
l1nown?"
The woman blushed again and then
leaned over and whispered something
to the judge. Presently he instructed
the jury to find for her.
Everybody wondered what it was
the witness had told the judge. The
judge wouldn't tell. but finally
stenographer divulged the secret.
What she whispered was: Not half
SO handsome as you. Judge"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

appetite or passion, reluctantly ascribe
10 the real cause their downfall And
it is just as we'll known among intelii-
gent people, whether they are addicted
in any measure to alcoholics or not,
that the so-called investigations"
touted by the booze promoters are
about as reliable as DR.. Cooks ire
ports" Of polar Investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

Some very important and widely ad-
vertised places. are now said to be To-
Gated near the headwaters of Salt
River, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Let Us Laugh a Bit.
a New Kind OF Progressive Bullet

A New Kind Of Progressive Bullet
One day recently a little South Side
boy asked his father the meaning of
booklet" sE@ 8
Let means small my son. re-
piled his father. "as booklet means a
small book, 'rivulet.' small river" i
A few days later the child was over
heard to say boastfully 10 his COM
panions:
My papa is o Bull Moose and I'm
City Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

Now Turkish cigarettes are soaring
with other high cost of living inciden-
tals-and all Turkey is smoking.