davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29

pEOPLE GENERALLY do not realize the benefit good live
local paper in community Not only does it give the
home but its influence spreads abroad and people other parts of
the country judge the rogeness of the place by the charac
ter Of the paper In the July number of Western Investments
magazine published Las Angeles for the purpose advancing
the interests of the great and having large circulation all
the United States short editorial from the GRAPHIC on the
advantages Of New Mexico reproduced thus taking
our community to the many readers Of that paper
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned. Dennis Peoples. having h..,
appointed administrator Of the estate IN Iik.', p
utaylor. decessed, Of Cocks. Luna county New
Mexico, hereby Rives notice that all claims agains,
haid estate must be presented before tbe s,,i.a
uon 81 one year from the date OF this noticc ~
they VIII BE- barred by law An parti.s ,,.,1 u
paid estate are requested TO make immsdia,o ~
tloment with ''"'"'e set
MT, NJ. DENNIS PEOPLES.
County N. NJ. Jnnes 1908. 10
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S monument in ST. Paus Cathedral
will remind the American tourists of what they
a brave Engishman
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29

SAN JUAN county always sends fine exhibit of fruit and farm
products to the territorial fair and by this attracts many
entepsng people that county each year and settle
The amount which they expend would get up exhibit from
the Mme valley and minerals from the Santa Rita and Cooks
Peak districts which would supass anything exhibited in the
territory aid would bring big results advertiser for the
county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29

THIS REGION should be represented at the Territorial Fair with
large exhibit fruit exhibit from the Mmbres valley with
mineral exhibits from Cooks and Santa Rita could be secured
paae small expense which would pass any sent from
any part of New Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29

THE ACTS OF the 35th legislative assembly have finally been
printed and being distributed by the Territorial secret
ar The new laws have been we'll arranged the index feature of
specific amendments and repeats since the compilation of 1897
being especially convinent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29
Extra Low Prices,

For the next 30 days, on all
goods in our store You will
find this a rare opportunity to
get bargains in fine millinery.
Mrs. N. E. Trustworthy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29

BOSWELL WILL send advertising filled with products
of the Pecos valley the cities this fall like amount
of enterprise Luna county would make this the richest region in
the west in few years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29
We Must Have Room

For our big fall stock of mill
inery which will begin to arrive
in a short time, so we are offer
ing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29

THE INDIVIDUAL who did not know loaded and the
who fills lamp from the gasoline continue to thrive and
when he fails to kill himself he generally to give
else good burn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-29

nENG is COMING to the 'front.' arrangements being made
cement side walk along the south side of Pine street be-
Gold and Silver avenues This will be much needed i'm
provement and cannot be done too soon.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
Possibilities Of RadIum.
From the outlook.

r A'AN NiAN ''AAARNhH
Conieourcs that seem wildly improba-
Bile are daily made public va it cannot
be denied that Ndium has extraordinary
disabilities. 10 is so highly luminous chat
print can be read BY Its light. and cur
.ously enough, 8. possesses the power of
impattng 3ts own luminosity TO other
bodies which in their normal state are
quite Inactive. SO powerful is the pho.
tographic action of radium that 81 is cap
able Of penetrating black paper and oth-
er opaque objects as readily as sunlight
passes Through clear glass. Held against
the temple of a blind man. radium viii.
50 Affect the retina that the sensation of
light Is produced. Applied to the nerve
Centers OF small animals, the rays para
lyze and ultimately kill. As this deadly
effect can be produced with a minute
speck 81 can easily be understood that
radiwn IN any quantity would be disas-
trous to human beings. Prof Curie even
assor.s that he would not venture into a
room containing two or three pounds of
the element for fear that his eyesight
would be destroyed, his skin burnt. and
possibly he would be fatally stricken.
Radium destroys the terminating power
OF seeds kills the larvae of butterflies.
and has such a bacterlcidal effect that II
has been used 10 good purpose IN the
treatment of skin diseases and even In
cancer. It's power OF causing other bod
les 90 become luminous renders 81 inval-
uabe in the testing Of precious stones.
by ats aid diamonds are rendered phos.
phorescent and can thus be readily dis
tinguished from paste limitations. which
are not so sensitive to the rays. Recen'
writer's on the subject have gone so fan
as to say that a pound Of radium un
controlled would annlhilatc the earti
that IN smaller portions u would aid n
lthe transmutatlon OF metals. that It ma,
solve the problem of Light without heat
perfect wireless communication, ans
laohieve possibilities sim beyond the no
rizon of cur knowledge. Many hypothe
SOS have been advanced to explain tn
wonderful manifestations OF radlum. I
lis considered certain that part Of tn
lemanatlons are Streams or torrents o
Imaterla particles infinitely smaller tina
the atom, which until now has been con
sidered the smallest subdivision OF matte
projected incesaantly by the substanc
Itself with a speed of at least io0ol
miles a second. Beyond this fact. iiutl
Is known. II IS yet no be determine
what properly OF matter permits an
form Of Il 10 maintain practically etei
NAL energy IN expellng a stream Of fral
ments OF its own mass 40 small that the
cause no appreciable loss in weight an
what is the form of the matter thus pr
Ijected
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
CHAMPION OF A RIVER.
CIubwOman Would Restore the Chi
caEo 10 Its Former Bennty.

"It was born of the wide western
plain, reared in the freedom OF the
endless prairie and flowed peacefully
and with dignity by the tide of the
aborigine who admitted its beauty and
let that beauty develop.
1T truly is Cinderella Of rivers-of
noble birth, now made to drudge and
slave in the dust and ashes Of the city"
No one may recognize it from the de-
scription, but the Chicago river is
meant The characterization is that Of
a Chicago clubwoman, Mrs. Kate S.
Woods, says the Chicago Tribune.
The river has been abused. There is
no doubt OF. that in Mrs. Woods mind,
for She declares the city has been un-
grateful and has chided where the abo-
rigine lauded.
For almost thirty years after his
coming" she says. the white man
found that the natural course Of the
river did not run, counter to his. Soon,
however. the new city became harsh
stepmother and the Cinderella Of rivers
was sent to work in the dirt and SCOT
Of manufacturing hearth"
1t is sad for even a river to have TO
work. Mrs. Woods contended. But
worse than that is the ingratitude OF
Chicago. So appealing was the plea
Cor the river and so harsh was the ar
raignment of the city that an auditor
proposed the organization Of a society
/ for the prevention Of cruelty to the
Chicago river. The city is cruel, for:
I'VE never gave this Cinderella a
chance to put on new or bright raj
ment. We never gave her a chance
even to wash her face until the drain
age canal went through, and that was
merely for the sake Of ourselves, not tc
i enhance the beauty Of the river.
How good the river has been to all
Of US and how little we appreciate il
1t is despised neglected and over
worked 1t is used as a dump, a ditch
and even as an open sewer. Men stoT
its current with big cumbersome tun
nels below and span it with unslghtly
bridges above; they stick ugly pile:
and piers in it; they make it mathe
mathically straight and inartistic ant
then throw up their hands in astonish
ment, crying, How ugly, what al
abominatisnr
"There is hope for the future" Mrs
WOODS held. Let us each be a fairy t,
bring Cinderella back to her own. tn,
Cinderella which has drudged for III
for seventy years"
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
Another Attempt.

From the Phila. Evening Telegraph.
The Gasman's crowd will make an
other attempt today to hoodwinl1
the genuine Republicans of Delaware.
but It must be said that the chances
Of success are not encouraging to the
Addicksites. The business is to as
sumo the shape Of a conference between
the Regular Republicans and the So
called Unionists. at which the latter
are to present for the consideration of
the former a brand new scheme for the
lharmonizing of the warning elements
OF the party. A merely casual exami-
nation of the harmony plan to be
submitted shows that 1t bears a strong
resemblance to the historic proposition
Of the white hunter to divide the spoils
of their joint sport with the Indian.
The Delaware regulars are not quite as
ingenious as the luckless red man, and
there is a fair prospect that the whole
scheme will come to naught by the
Representatives of the Regular Repub-
llicans making themselves conspicuous
at the projected conference by their abb
sence therefrOn.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
AT RANDOM

Potricls--"shure. Moixc, an dome yez
hwy that man wild his autobilly, foine
house, and rlches%
Michael-"Not on yez loife, Pat; II
OF had 10 pay his taxes Oi wouldn't
have a clint left FOR Christmas"
II n man gets all he waits to eat at
a boarding house the rest OF the board
era throw a harpoon into him for his
bad table manners.
President Roosevelt is all ready for
the special session Of Congress. It is
said that his tackling is exceptionally
good this fan and his Interference
strong.
n Is TO feel distressed when two women
kiss but you yearn to turn In police call
and ring mp the morgue when you see
two men perform the osculatory act.
Waggles-Do you have any trouble IN
keeping your oookg
Jagsaes--No; in fact, 1 can't set rid OF
her.
Wafg.es--You must be wonder; how
do YOU do IL?
Jaggles-Married her.
Readings from she Bible are now being
given in Berlin By professional recitcrs.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
JERRY SIMPSON oUTDoNE.
Kansas Statesman Diseards Socks
and Takes Red Hair ns Issue.

A NansnS Statesman Discards Socks
and Takes Red Hair ns Issue.
Representative Victor Aurdock, the
newly elected member Of congress from
'Sockless' Jerry simpsons district in
Kansas, is attracting much attention
at Washington, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Mr.. Simpson Is supposed TO have
gained many votes on the socklcss is
sue, but Mr.. Murdock made his cam
paign chiefly on the red hair issue.
Mr.. Murdock's hair is very red. Pri-
or to the holding Of the district con-
vention that nominated him for con
gress TO succeed Mr.. Long there was a
big field Of candidates Murdoch and
one other having red hair. The other
red haired candidate entered into an
alliance with Murdoch by which It
was agreed that after the preconven-
ton campaign had progressed long
enough TO determine which red haired
man was the more popular the losing
candidate before the public should
Withdraw in favor Of the other.
MurdOck won. He told the people OF
Kansas from the stump that the red
haired men were considerable part
OF the population and that they should
be represented in congress. He was
nominated and elected.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
PLEASED TO DO 1T.
Wilmington Citizens Gladly Speak Pub
liely on This Subject.

A public statement.
Given 10 the public for the public good.
A citizens experience.
Truthfuny told for humanity's sake.
Should find ready appreciation.
Wilmington people are pleased to do a..
Pleased to tell their friends and neigh
bors.
Tell them about the little Conqueror."
The good deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Are spreading o'er the city.
Lifting burdens from aching backs,
Curing the pains of kidney ills.
Read the proof in a Wilmington mans
words.
Mrs. William Robinson. Of 7O7 East
Ninth street says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me OF n weak back which had
caused me a great deal of suffering for
years. had a disagreable duh aching
pain across my back and a lameness over
the Kidneys. I felt lame and sore when
] arose in the morning and was that way
until got some exercise. Although feel
ing pretty bad ait the time / got Doan's
Kidney pills from DanTorth's drug store
they took right hold and 1t was only
short time before 1 felt better. / improved
steadily until 1 was free from all aches
and palns. Doan's Kidney pills are n
splen0id preparation for the kidneys and
should there be any signs of return Of
p,,, tro,,ble I now know what TO USE"
For saee by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-AIilburn CO., Buffalo' n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's' and take
mo substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
Questions and Answers.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
am a fine card player. having won
o prize at a cinch party the other
night. ! have always had an ambition
TO make money playing cards, and this
victory OF mine encourages me greatly.
How would you advise me to go about
IL to make a living out of cards?
WILLIE.
There is no easier way of earning n
living. Go TO some place where they
are having a special mark down sale
Of blue chips, invest a few bones, take
Off your coat and sit ia. You must not
take il TO heart II the chips gradually
fade away as you can buy more from
time to- time. When the fat gentleman
to your right opens a jackpot for $40,
you must not falter. Come in and
draw five cards. This is known as a
George w. Childs" play-in other
words, generously good. Among the
books you might read for further en-
lightenment are "Hoyle on Draw" Mil
tons Guide TO Jackpots." and Lieut..
Peary on Frozen Feet"
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
THE PRESIDENTS ANSWER.

In reply to Senator Gorman's strict
ures on his course in treating the in
tellieent and decent colored man as he
would any other citizen, President
Roosevelt says: II / could be abso-
lutely assured OF my recollection as
President by turning my back on the
principles of human liberty as enun-
ciated BY Abraham Lincoln, l would
be incapable of doing it and unfit TO
be President II 1 could be capable Of
g." There is an answer that cannot
be met by argument, but only By q
further demagogic appeal
II would be calamity. indeed, were
we TO have a President so narrow and
bigoted that he would refuse to recog-
nize considerable part Of our popu-
iation, whose equal citizenship is guar
anteed by the constitution. The obli-
cation resting on him transcends that
Of an individual. As President he rep
resents all of our citizens, white and
black. and we should be proud that he
has not failed to recognize the require
nents OF his position.
The race question will never be set
tied on the stump, nor by the Presi-
dent ignoring the obligations imposed
by the constitution and his oath Of Of
Nee. It win be settled by just and
temperate men. North and South, and
IN the light Of modern thought and
Christian teaching. Any other settle.
ment must be temporary.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
No Danger Of Race Suicide.

From the Minneapolis Times.
Chief Statistician King of the Census
Office has cruelty punctured President
Roosevelts race suicide notion by the
statement that according to the CEN
.sus there were 2.O49.l82 births In 1900
and only i.039,04S deaths. Remem-
bering that deaths are much more fully
reported than births. the showing is
not as favorable as the real figures
would be. II the President meant that
our best people" are not multiplying
as rapidly as they should, there is
compensation in the fact that the hum
bly, born Of today are the best people"
of quarter Of century or SO hence
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
TERR0RIZED CHILDREN
colored Man Breaks Into House to
Rob.

strange colored man entered the
home OF Owen J. Palmer, at y and But
tonwood streets on Monday night, and
badly frightened Mr.. Palmer's two little
daughters who were alone in the house.
The negro, brandlshing a knife. broke
In the door and demanding food and
money, caused terror 10 seize the hearts
of the two children.
The girls fnally escaped from the house
by way Of the front door and ran scream
ing 10 the Liberty Engine House, where
their father was attending a meeting.
He hurried to his home and upon ar
riving there saw the negro, but the latter
made his escape Through the back door
Of the house. A wild chase then followed
over the marshes, but the negro finally
disappeared.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
THE ELECTIONS.

Yesterday Tammany Hall swept
Greater rlew York. electing all of It's
ticket Low carried but one borough.
It is very Disappointing to the friends
Of good government, Of course but
New York win get the kind OF acmin-
istration she wants, and nobody has
the slightest doubt what that viii be
under Tammany.
The Republicans have more than
held their own. In Ohio Tom Johnson
was showed under by something like
100000 and Mark Hanna viii go back
to the Senate without contest. New
Jersey has made it clear that It must
be classed as a Republican state. and
the effect Of the strenuous efforts OF
the Democrats TO carry Massachusetts
resulted in an Increase in the Repuh-
loan majority.
At this writing there is no report
from Maryland OF Kentucky. Both
have probably gone Democratic-Ken-
tuclsy almost certainly. and Maryland
IN all probability. Pennsylvania rolls
Up majority for the machine that is
70 VAR that Il is unlnteresting. There
was not an Independent elected in the
State. although there soemed to be
serious objection 10 man~ machine
candidates for the judiciary. As far
as politics Is concerned. the Re9ubll-
cans have made gains, but the result
in New York must be regarded. not as
a Democratic victory, but as tri-
umph for Tanmany with all that sig
nifas.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

am richer than you, and belong to
the smart set, while your set. while
the Lord knows II is smart enough, is
not recognized IN good society. But l
care not. throw my heart at your
feet, and my fortune is at your COM
mapd Come, leave the stage and its
disagreeable surroundings, and be my
little wife. A kings ransom shall be
yours for pin money, and you can
stroll through the beautiful gardens OF
my summer home, whore silvery foun-
tains splash and beautiful birds fit
gayly in and out among cold bottles.
BE mine. little one. II you answer yes.
you may take your pick of the three
diamond rings l have given you, and
call it your engagement ring. | must
have an answer before your troupe
leaves.
Yours forever, ALERNON.
FORM V.
(Reply from soubrette, Indignantly
declining the offer)
Sir: / Fave read your letter which
came this foarnoon l am surprized AZ
the contenz l ann only a subret but ]
wud never wed a rich man. What is
rich man to a subret what is money
TO girl on the staig? II you was q
poor laiborer l wud liie you and wud
shair your lott in humbel cottage but
l shal newer be a rich mans wife
never! Rags Is royal raiuient wen
worn By subret. Coodby 1 am sorry
( you aint Door.
Yours trooly DORIS DOPEY.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
To Play Washinnton -coIIens

Dover Nov. a.-rhe Wilmington Con-
ference Academy football aeam left here
today Tor Chestcrtown, Md. where the
locals will meet Washington College. The
following men We're taken along; Captain
banHs' A. Banks. Parvis. Hoffecker,
Moore. Hammond. Tay,or. simpler. Ycst.
Stout, Quimby, Parks. Greet, Long ard
Warrington.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
Solitude.

There Is a pleasure in the pathless
woods;
There is a rapture on the lonely
shore;
There is society where none intruGes
BY the deep sea, and music IN its
roar.
I love not man the less. but nature
more
From these our interviews, in which
/ steal
From all l may be. or have been be-
fore,
To mingle with the universe, and feel
What can ne'er express, yet cannot
all conceal
-RyrOn
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

New York unconverted. Dowie gaze
the metropolis something to talk about
for a day on two; he was the subject
of the passing jest. and then even his
grotesGue utterances ceased to be in
teresting. Dowie claims for his ef-
forts twelve converts.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

The Hosts OF Zion shook the dust
OF New York from their feet before
the election. They carne 1900 strong
amid siare OF trumpefs, while the
press gave than the widest ADVERTISE
nenr. They have skunk away leaving
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

It is said that should the HARLAN &
Holllngsworth Company be sold il may
be purchased by a syndicate headed by
Wilmington men. 'Tis a consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished. in the past
IL has been one OF the busiest ship
yards In the country. giving employ
ment to thousands OF workmen, and
Wilmington is vitally interested in its
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

Charles Taylor the oldest trainer and
driver of trotting horses in the country.
IS nearly % years old, but is still vigorous.
He lives at White River Junction, W.T.,
where he is looking after horses on
r,,.,,,
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
OPINION
our Handy Letter WrI.er.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
FORM "

FTulH INC M0WHukI0 otWIUCI,
FORM ".
Letter from a rich chappie to a
soubrette, making an offer Of marriage)
Dearest Doris: have something TO
say to you. and cannot say it, can
not. FOR the life of me. say TO you that
wscih l have to say. so ! win. instead
OF saying to you that what have to
say. write you and thus tell you what
would say.
There is, as you no doubt realize, a
big gulf between you and me.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
HOSPITAL FOR
C0NSUMPT PTIVES
Ccontinued from Fist rasal

doors. so that in case of fire they could
be opened quickly.
The building is lighted by electricity
throughout. I'm each room there is one
urge light which is controlled by a
key from the ward and the keys viii
be kept by the attendants. This is to
prevent the patients from disturbing
the lights.
win Accommodate Twenty Patients.
There are but twosaocrs and the base
ment. which latter VIII be cemented
and bowling alleys and shumeboards
put in. The hospital was built to ac-
lcommodate twenty patients. and there
at,. ,w fun twelve 10 sixteen CA es
in the main hospital that VIII be re-
moved there.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

When Judge ". II. Taft assumes the
War Department portfolio he viii SIT at
the same desk which his father, Alphonso
TAFT. occupied while holding the same
Office under President Grant.
The Countess Of Limerick. tho recog-
nized beauty Of Ireland, who IS equally
IN Dublin and London. has ar
ran-ed TO appear in the latter city next
winter In a series OF piano recitals.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

Patti has begun her farewell tour
again. Henry Irving is paying an
other iinal American visit. and today
the great aggregation of unwashed
win make the fortieth final tender to
the Regular Republicans. A fow weeks
since we remarked that never" was
long time. II seems that 1t contem-
plates only a period Of few weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

II is rumored that a certain news
paper office in this city win soon be
closed and turned into a milk shop.
Thus the tide Of improvement goes on.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

Mrs S. G.. Roinhart who Is distinguish
lea 90 ';hc 0n.y woman 20 enter Tibet in
1915 IS IN Denver on her way 80 san Fmn-
cisco. from which point She expects TO
start TO ehat country for tho purpose Of
doins missionary work.
Major-Generol Isaac Cutlin tells STORY
OF one OF his political campaigns. Il vot-
ed for you said workingman the day
after elecIon in Brooklyn, where the Cen
crai ngured as q candidate FOR county
office. II didnt intend TO at nrs.. but one
afternoon you were going by my house
land you patted my goat. Billy. ard guy
him an apple, and says J. 20 the Gem
erals So soclahle as an that he must have
my vote
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

a suggestion has been made that
the Water Commission employ three
disinterested experts to examine the
plans for the new filter and reservoir
and pass ON the patents which It is
proposed to use. None OF the COM
missioners Is an expert In such mat
ters. and when we consider that a
million dollars of expenditure is in
volved. we think It would be worth
the trouble. The commissioners may
be satisfied, but have they reason to
beg