davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03

Chairman Hugh II. Williams OF the
State Corporation Commission. j.
spending day OF two with "0"
home friends III Demlng, He ! do
my world OF good work tor the
whole state and hi efforts are very
much appreciated by the people.
Chairman William, ha> iU>; returned
from An Official visit To W. >hlug,"..
and d side trp 10 New York, WHERE
he Jaw hi> old friend. "Chci" MrN-
rr>. catching TOT the New YORK
Giants. who on that particular daN
trimmed tlncInuau. When tn
Chief was young IL baseball. Nj.
Williams pitched one to nothing .'
inning game Al Clifton Arizona.
Young Movers being the bacS>,op.
lie caught A. good game then - %,
does now. but didn't have the ,au".
A. soon - the Chief SAW Williams
IN the grandstand be invited I'm.
down on the held. and made 'a.---
mighty pleasant tor HI old rhUu.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03

Milne al Minnesota have been visit.
me- 'h,ir sister. Mr. \. g. Harrison.
On sunday last. Mr. and Mr.. 4. &.
Harrison, with their visitors. were
dinner guests ri ,hr Mashed q ranch
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03

h. II. d. Thompson, who ha> "
hundred acre bean field on the Mir>-c
tract, i exhibiting a single >tlak with
II perfect pod> He will commence
harvesting hi crop the latter par
Of thi> week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bromley of Los
Angeles. Caliiornia. Geo. W Protor
of Coachiila. California, Marion
Shackley of Muncie, Indiana and Ed
ward Bellah of Miami. Arizona, are
investigating the valley conditions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03
JOSE GONZALES

Register
Date of first publication. Sept. ~
Date Of second publication. Sept 20
Date of third publication. Oct. 3
Date Of fourth publication. Oct. 10
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03

Judge h. Y. Mckeye> made an M
portant business trip !" r. Pa>"
Tuesday morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03

Mr.. K. W. Daniels and Mrs. q.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
WAS NO PLACE FOR LUcINY
Nanny Would Not Allow Daughter
to Stay Where Cooking Was Done
Without Human Agency.

Nanny Lou was visiting Lucindy.
The latter lifted boiling pot OF the
stove, set it In the ireless cooker.
covered 1t closely and pushed 1t under
the table.
What's yuh agoin' t. do wild dat
pot?"
Use a-goin' to cook dem beans in
de freless cooker"
Nanny rose. a scared, hunted look
on her wrinkled face. Does yuh
mean t tell me yuh a-goin' t bile
dem beans without fiah?"
Lucindy nodded. Nanny backed
to the door and looked at the girl as
at an apparition. then with defiance
mingled with fear commanded: PUT
on your bonnet! You sure is hoo
hooed! You amt goin' { live in no
house where the devil does de cook
iu'!"-Judge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

ed to the needs Of every member Of
the family. It is pleasant-tasting
mild and non-griping. Unlike harsh
physics 1t works gradually and In
very brief time the stomach and
bowel muscles are trained to do their
work naturally again. when all mcas'
cines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar. The
latter size Ii usually bought by fam
lilies who already know its value. Re-
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
II NO member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make q personal trial
Of It before buying It in the regular
way of q druggist, send your address
IA postal will do-to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 203 Washington st.. Monticello.
H.. and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
You Subject
to Constipation
Here Is a Simple Way of Cor
recting it Instantly Before
it Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life
without some time or other being
troubled with constipation. Thousands
injure themselves by the use Of
strong cathartics, salt mineral wa
ters, pills and similar things. They
have temporary value in some cases,
1t is true, but the good effect is soon
lost, and the more one takes of them
the less effective they become,
A physic or purgattve is seldom
necessary, and much better and more
permanent results can be obtained
by using scientific remedy like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t does not
hide behind a high sounding name,
but is what 1t is represented to be,
a mild laxative medicine. 1t ia 30
mild that thousands of mothers give
1t to tiny infants, and yet 1t Is 30 COM
pounded, and contains such definite
Ingredients that It will have equally
good effect when used by a person
suffering from the worst chronic con-
stipation- In fact. among the great
est endorsers of Syrup Pepsin are
elderly people who have suffered for
years and found nothing to benefit
them until they took Syrup Pepsin.
It 10 a fact that millions of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, homes like those Of Mrs. q. B.
Pruitt, Berea. KY. who used DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin a. . laxative
tonic. Mrs. Pruitt writes that It SO
strengthened and cleansed her system
that she was quickly relieved Of a Sc
we're cough which had troubled her
for months. The special value of this
grand laxative tonic is that It Is suit
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
TWO cARBUNcLEs ON NECK

Veterans Home. Napa Co.. Cal.-'T
was afiicted with two carbuncles on
the back Of my neck. The doctors said
they were the largest carbuncles he
ever saw. I suffered the most intense
agony, so much that I could not rest
or sleep for about a month. One was
lanced four times. When the f1rst be-
gan to get better another broke out
and was equally as painful as the f1rst
one. I heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment being good for such things.
so procured a box of Cuticura Oint-
ment and a cake Of Cuticura Soap. /
washed both the carbuncles with Cuti-
cura Soap frequently whenever any
pus began to gather. and applied the
Cuticura Ointment. felt relief after
the first use OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and in a weeks time both
carbuncles were gone and I was COM
pletely cured. I have not been trou.
bled since.
II also had eczema Of the scalp. My
scalp itched fearfully and pimples be-
gan to break out which emitted pus,
and my head became sore and scaly.
1 had dandruff also. I used Cuticura
Soap for a shampoo with hot water.
and used the Cuticura Ointment on my
scalp. and it afforded instant relief. fol-
lowed by absolute cure" (Signed)
George H. Wetsell. Dec. II, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
One at n Time.

she-When we are married. dear,
I must have three servants.
He-Certainly. darling. But try to
keep each as long as possible.-St
Louis Post.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Childre
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiammd
ton, ,slllays pain cures wind collie sc bottle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
THE MOST FAMOUS OF Tnel BXDpXXN
sss g!@ =! q .!:.7[ 1at ]! west ft,n1 r alKAX!
q 9r me- RDoNHy co.

HOWLING mob of fortune
hunters crowded into Silver
City. New Mexico. in the sew
enties. The uncovering of
mineral wealth was beset
with great danger. The Apa-
ches were on the war-path. 1t
was hazardous to travel in the
country without an escort, but
the magnet Of wealth in the
mines drew men to the scene
Notwithstanding. In the citi-
zenship of the community
there were rough men. for the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
CORRECT YOUR STOMACH!

Bodi-Tone gives the stomach new
strength and vitality, and it converts
food into the pure blood elements which
the body needs. 1t stops the bloating,
distress after eating, nausea, ETC., by
making the Stomach we'll. Thin per-
sons gain flesh, strength and energy
for the blood becomes filled with vital
clements which were lost by the
Stomach's weakness. You can try a
dollar box without a penny. See offer
on last page.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
PAGE TWO THE. JEFF
European Roman Catholic Priests
Involved in Scandals

forward, dead. He must have shot
himself when standing up. Hardly
groan, and that was all. Like some
one crazed / longed to call out, but l
was ashamed of scandal, a priest to
be found in my room! ran to DR..
FOrestier's and he made the first ex-
animation"
Nine. Crespy suggests that the
priest found the revolver in her
room and while examining it acct
dentally shot himself, but the au-
topsy, though not decisive, showed
that it would be difficult for him to
have caused the wound found in his
left temple and that the revolver was
not fired at close range, but from a
slight distance.
The most interesting feature in the
case is an amazing letter written by
Nine. Crespy to the Toulouse Dis
patch, an important local organ, a
letter which shows that if the suicide
theory is not accepted by justice
Nine. Crespy's lawyers will not find
it difficult to establish that she is
mentally unbalanced. The letter fol-
lows:
Perhaps you have already learned
of the terrible misfortune which has
befallen me. The Able Chassaing
killed himself in my apartment yes
terday evening at half past six. He
had been my lover since September
10, 1909. l implore you not to blame
him too severely. His soul was no.
BILE, beautiful and proud. His suffer-
lngs were experimentation one side
stern and bitter duty and the daily
sacrifice and torment; on the other
his ever growing love for me. We
loved each other fondly, but an order
from his Bishop exiled him to Mont
astruc. He said to me: 1T will drive
me mad!' And the madness which
lurked for him in the shade has
claimed it's prey. Nothing now re-
mains to me but the book of our love,
the Double Perfume Hand me
over if you will to the cruel world,
but defend his name"
Nine. Crespy told one of the re-
porters that following her example
the able had written verses, and she
read two short poems which she said
were his, in one of which he declared
h0 "ouAu never SEE u0I again ana III
the other that he could not help do
ing so. She accounts for the revolver
in this way:
He asked me if I still had a re-
volver I had bought in Bordeaux a
year ago because, my house being in
a deserted street, was nervous and
there was at the time much talk
about the crimes of the Five Points
bandits at Agen. L should like to
see it, to get one like it, he said, as
Montastruc is not too safe and my
duties will call me out at night 1
said that the revolver was upstairs
and it was not worth while going up
one story to get it, but he urged me,
saying it was not too much to do for
him. When he saw it he said 1T is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27

but thanks to the timely warning of
a trusty friend all the anarchists had
fed When in 1908 the German Am
bassador at Paris gave a reception in
honor of the Queen of the Two
Sicilies the italian Ambassador Tor
nielli told him: Your guest of honor
has plotted with anarchists and her
hands are stained with blood
''The Queen then asked me to hush
up this scandal and all l can say is"
concluded the Able, 'that that year
| extinguished the thirst and satisfied
the demands of many hungry peo-
pie"
The trial has been adjourned for
week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

not much of a revolver and placed it
on the table to- his left
Father Chassaing's brother priests
at Agen protest against the stories
that are being told against him. They
say he was one of the best cures in
the diocese and was glad to go to
Montastruc, his removal being in no
way disgrace.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27

pected than in France, yet from time
to time a Nine. Bovary is found to
exist to show that every mind is not
moulded in the same shape nor sub
missive to the same subsection to the
routine of life.
Such a case is now exciting the
$4,000 Inhabitants of Agen, in the
south Of France, not far from TOu-
louise, where the body of Father Ger
main Chassaing was found in the
home of Nine. Alice Crespy, one of
the leading members of Agen society,
as told in the Sun cable dispatches.
Father Chassaing was the curate
of Saint Hilaire parish in Agen. He
was the twelfth child of a humble
and respected family of farm labor
ers. His father died some years ago
and his mother, whose only support
he was, lived with him since his ar
rival at Agen some four or five years
ago. Aged about "a, he was tall and
vigorous, greatly addicted to athletic
sports, of a fighting nature, active
and of cultivated mind.
Although thought to be somewhat
frivolous in his ways, he was greatly
beloved by his flock, and the women
to whom he acted as a confessor
thought much of him. The scene of
the drama, it must be remembered,
is in the Midi, the south where life
is gayer and blood runs hotter than
in the cold, calcul2 ting north.
His Bishop, however, found that
his friendship with Nine. Crespy sur
passed the boundaries allowed and
notified him that he would be moved
to MOntastruc, not twenty miles
away. He paid mis- farewell visits to
his people, who are unanimous in
declaring that he showed himself
quite happy over the prospective
change, which he was to make last
Sunday.
Nine. Alice Crespy, who is about
the same age as the able, never made
a mystery of her friendship with him.
She is described as woman Of intel
ligence, with a love for literature.
She was married about dozen years
ago, but soon obtained a divorce on
the ground of incOmpatibility of tenn
per. A carriage accident caused her
to go to Paris for an operation and
during the period of cOnvalescence
she developed kind of ecstatic mys-
ticism which brought her to frequent
the clergy.
She became a WOrshipper of the
priesthood, but used to say that she
was no. sure whether her worship
went to the priest as priest or as one
who was friendly toward her exalted
moods. She published two volumes
of verse, ''The Death of Hours" and
"The Double Perfume" overlooking
with mystic passion and rejecting
her friendship with the unfortunate
priest.
At the present time, as her mother
and sister refused to receive her
after the tragedy, Nine. Crespy is
staying at a hotel (where she is at
the disposal of the magistrate inves-
tigating the case), where she re-
ceives many visitors and any report
err. She has dressed herself in black
with much Grape in mourning for her
loss. Her story of Able Chassaing's
last moments run:
1--WE had arrangd to say goodbye
on Friday, the day he died. He said
to me, 1T is all over. l am going.
Read me again my favorite poems
l obeyed him and read May 2, 1910
and The Ardent Shadow, two poems
which mark dates in our memories.
Then he took my head in his hands
and murmured, My little one! My
dear little love!'
''He asked me for some books to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27


Montastruc, his removal being in no
way a disgrace.
Notorious Able Sues Count for De-
famatiOn of Character.
Naples, Jan. ga sensational de-
famation suit against Count Angus
sola is now before the courts at
Naples The plaintiff is the notorious
Able Tedeschi, who for many years
has been private chaplain to the ex-
Queen of Naples, Maria Sophia of
the Two Sicilies, and who last year
was sued by woman at Varese who
claimed the custody of two children
whom the Able claimed as his own
and had legitimized.
Count Anguissola accused the
priest of having pocketed $500 given
him to start newspaper to advocate
the ex-Queen's cause. The Able
Tedeschi Immediately brought suit
for defamation against the Count and
produced in court a long statement
written by himself to show that he
was still on good terms with the
Queen despite the fact that he did
the promised agitation to place the
Queen on the throne of the Two
Sicilies.
He says that the Queen has been
running after him" for many years
and that her affection did not even
cool off after the scandal at Varese
because Mgr. Montagnini, the secre
tary of the Papal Nunciature at
Paris, had effected reconciliation
between the Queen and the Able, and
the Queen continued to visit him and
give costly presents to his two child
rem. The Able then makes the fol-
lowing sensational revelations in his
statement:
maria Sophia is a lady of great
intelligence, modern culture, consid-
cradle shrewdness, advanced ideas
and indOmitable energy. She has de-
termined ideas which one must re-
spect even without approving them,
and she has neither forgiven those
who deprived her of her throne nor
is she reconciled to her fate. She
tells everybody that she has revenge
at heart. "
The Able then declares that
commission of Sicilians led by mem
bers of the italian Parliament called
on the Queen at Paris in 1894 and
obtained financial aid for a revOlu-
ton in Sicily, that the Queen gave
hospitality to the Italian anarchists
exiled from Milan in 1898 and fav
Ored the escape of the anarchist Ma
latesta from prison in 1899; and
finally that in 1900 the anarchist
Carlo Malato, Enrico Malatesta and
others had frequent secret interviews
with the Queen in her house, the
Villa Hamilton at Neuilly. The Able
then adds:
"After a certain clamorous tragic
event (the assassination of King
HuHbert of italy,, the French police
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
(From the New York Sun. }

0ARIS, Jan. 24.-In no country
would provincial life seem to
be more uniform, more bound
by traditional etiquette and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
AUTOMOBILE PLAYS
AN IMPORTANT PART

The Importance OF the automobile In
running down criminals has been cxem-
plifled by the Lopez man hunt During
the progress OF the hunt nearly score
OF machines OF one type or another have
been pressed into service in carrying
deputy sheriffs TO points along the route
of the chase. Desperate chances have
been taken by the drivers In sending the
machines through gulleys and over roads
which have never before been used by
automobiles,
TO facilitate the hunt last night cars
were stationed at points along the noun
tain side where It was expected that Lo-
peg might appear, or be forced TO appear
in order TO escape his pursuers. The
headlights Of the cars were turned Into
the gulleys and canyons and flashed
from point TO point In an effort 10 seek
out all possible hiding places.
Those operating the lamps have taken
the chance OF being shot should the Mexl-
can fire on the lights.
Another thing which has rnitigated in
favor of the use Of the automobiles IS
that the machine does not become ia
tigued, while the horses used have been
constantly replaced In fact the secur-
ing of fresh horses has been one Of the
problems of the hunt. II has been Il
noticea BILE fact that Lopez has not at any
time used a horse, although he has had
several opportunities Of securing mount
He has been leading his pursuers over
the toughest sort OF country, travelling
a necessarily slow pace on account OF il
| but his tactics have had the effect oi
! making the pursuit exceedingly difficult
| and dangerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
FIVE SHERIFFS ARE
ENGAGED IN HUNT

The sheriffs Of Ave counties are now
engaged In the Lopez man hunt in ad-
dition 10 scores OF deputies and citizens
from the various cities in this section OF
the state.
Sheriff Andrew Smith OF Salt Lake
county is In general charge Of the hunt
on account of the crime for which the
Mexican was originally sought, having
been committed In his Jurisdiction.
Throughout the hunt he has made Mo-
sida his headquarters In order to keep
in touch with conditions at ell points
Sheriff Henry East OF Utah county en-
tered the hunt when Lopez killed Chief
Grant and Deputies Wltbeck and Jen-
sen. Operating TO a large extent from
Lehi Sheriff East has been an invalua bic
aid to Sheriff Smith
Sheriff Philip Aljets of Tooele county
entered into the chase early Saturday
and has been effectively guarding the
approaches into his jurisdiction through
Cedar valley, Sheriff Aliets has been
making his headquarters at Fairfield.
Sheriff Fred Harris OF Davis county
and Sheriff T. a. DeVine of Weber
county were respectively at the head OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Weary and Bleeding.

Early yesterday morning Deputy Ju-
lius Sorenson, With Douglas Hulsey Of
Bingham. Frank Cook OF Eureka and Ed
ward Brunson of Eureka. with posse,
had LEFT Fairfield on horseback and
struck the bandits trail on the ridge.
They dismounted and took 10 the tra
on foot. After going short distance
they noticed blood Etains in the left
shoe track and every few steps a drop
OF blood could be seen. The deputies
decided that the mans left foot had been
frozen and that the flesh had cracked
open and was bleeding. The right foot
track was turned inward. indicating tha {
the man WAS waverjng.
When five miles up the ridge which at
this point runs north and eastward to-
ward the Jones ranch. the trail turned
eastward Into Long canyon. The tracks
led across the canyon to the east and
the bandit evidently attempted to scale
the east wall of the canyon and cross the
east ridge OF the Lake mountains. The
attempt failed and the bandit doublcd
back In the CANYON for distance
mounted again TO the ridge and continues
down past the place where the Satur-
aay s battle was fought. and then into
Soldier pass and down 10 the county
road In the pass Sorenson and his
party found the tracks OF Clarke and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Members of Posse.

A complete list OF the sherlffs, depu-
ties, police officers and others who are
on lhe man hunt Tor Raphael Lopez is as
julius sorenson Bingham; Andrew
smith. Salt Lake; Henry East Provo; J.
Is r, Evans s Lshi' ,r j. p Willlams. Prove
SAT- Lake; K. L. Eddington, Salt Lake;
David Guest, Salt Lake; Mike Earle, Salt
Lake; Or; Claude Shields. Salt Lake;
Lake; john Y. Smith. Salt Lake: Daniel
:, Riley, Salt Lake; Atha Williams. Salt
Lake; Lake G s. sehettler, Salt Lake; W. H.
Thomas Higgs, salt Lake: Thomas
woFdceSgss, ,oo cSSIs3, tehi bi O. H. slade Lent FL
Charles Beck, Lehi; ii. /. Jones, Lehi;
Edward y. Jones, Lehi: ]. II, Wooton,
Lehi; j. l., Wooton, Lehi; Oliver Seder-
strom. Pelican Point; William Thomas.
James Carson, fairfield; j. r. Dean,
Fairfield: Douglas Halsey, Fairfield; A.
l. Green. Fairfield: William Kelly, Fair
eIts. Bingham; L; B; Wherry. Bingham;
ties Cunningham, Smith, Bush and
J, F; Allison. Bingham; w. 2. shafer,
bingham; Jack Forbes, Bingham; All
SSnlSesteT Sam: Hi1gham bfansr ! ,Id, n Boyle Bng.
smalz, Bingham: George Rucker. BIng-
ham; Parker Green. Bingham; william
Hunt, Bingham; Axel Steele. Salt Lake !:
Phillip Aljets. Tooele; Lester Wire, salt
Lake; Jack Davis. Salt Lake; A. L. CO.
rev, Salt Lake; John Larsen. Salt Lake:
G. e. Hendrickson. Salt Lake: F. v,
Fitzgerald. Salt Lake; Joseph Burbldge,
Salt Lake; Riley NJ. Beckstead salt
Lake; C.. Coulson Smith. Salt Lake; Ira
Beckstead. Salt Lake: Sam Whittle. salt
Lake; A. G. Cowans. TooeIe; Curtis Mad
sen. Tooele: Charles Green, Oph!r:
Henroid, Eureka: Binford Hedges
Salt Lake: Boyd Dinghau1 Provo: G. n
Naylor. Provo: Andrew Anderson Provo:
James Snow. Provo; Edward Jones Pro-
vo: Vern Johnson. Provo; Joseph Love
less. Provo: William Carter, Provo: wal
ter Heir. Provo: Robert Anderson, Provo:
Bovd Wesfrone, Provo: Irwin Henry
Lehl: c. III. Clarke. Lehi: Dan Heaston'
G. +. Dawson. Charles ObidJ. II. G,
Kinhall, ]. J. Green Chester Phillips.
Others who left later are: State Pro.
bation Officer George Robinson. Patrol
men II. a Olsen. A 6 Thomson and w
r. Jukes; Sheriff T. A. DeVIne OF We
Der county City Detective George Ward j.
law of Ogden, Sheriff Fred Harris of
Davis county, ]. A. Rafferty,. + r Nc
Mahan, Charles Brown. John winneberR.
Edw'n Wade and J, Leo MAehan. Mr.
Neehan representing The Tribune
Nernbers OF the marty were armed with
Fre"-JorPnnsen rifles and each carried
sirtY rounds OF ammunition. The rifles
and aUr'n't!on weIe furnished by the
state militia upon the instructions o,
Governor William Snrv. Sheriff Andrew
sT7'''h. Jr.. made reouis'tion for the equip