Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
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.Stolenand:


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President Diaz is the one executive
who will not permit either organization
of capital or labor to kill industry in
his country.
Eight times as many men and boys are
killed and injured annually r. the an
thracte mines Of Pennsylvania as were
killed in the Spanish-American war.
Missouri is ohjecting to tobacco chew
ing in her court rooms. If this thing
keeps up the present generation will
witness the passing of the time honor
ed cuspidor.
IL reports from Tombstone are true
the work purging the place of iniquity
is none to soon. The American was
first to tackle Old Satan, but Prospec-
tor is rendering splendid services in the
work of publication.
Reports from different mining camps in
this county indicate better outlook for
mining than for a long time back.
There is great activity in several well
known districts, and capital seems to be
willing to take advantage of the oppor-
tunities for investment. Silver City In
dependent.
Some of President Roosevelts most
ardent admirers say they will have to
secure the assistance of Senator
Hanna to insure the formers
election. They believe that Mr.. Roose-
welt, unless backed by Mr.. Hanna, would
fail to carry New York and New Jersy,
as result Of the presidents attack on
trusts.
Forty-two young Indians from the
United States Industrial school in San
ia Fe were sent to Kennedy by Super
intendent C.. j. Crandall. From Ken
nedy they will go over land to work
with the track laying machine on the
Santa Fe Central railway. Superinten-
dent Crandall was in this city yester-
day. Citizen.
The Ruidoso fruit was done up on the
morning Of April 30; all fruit was frozen
and killed. don't know to what extent
this is the case over the county, but
after a thorough examination Of my
own orchard | find that the fruit crop
will be total failure here and | find
it is general through this section. -
j. N. Coe.
The Alamogordo and Sacramento
Mountain railway is extending further
into the timber belt of the Sacramentos
and the area of timber lands is fast d.
minishing. The spring floods from off
the barren sides of these mountains
will soon admonish the inhabitants
of that section Of New Mexico that the
lumber business is an expensive luxury.
Reports received from homesteaders,
cattlemen and others interested in the
development of the semi-arid lanes of
the west, show that splendid results
are being obtained from broom grass.
The department of agriculture has been
experimenting for years to secure some
form of forage plant, or grass that
would grow in the regions where the
rainfall is light. It has long been the
hope of officials to secure some grass Of
this character that would solve the pub
lie range problem and they now express
considerable confidence that the problem
is in fair way of being solved.
A. Lawrence and business associates
will open new cement factory at once
on the Pecos river about fifteen miles
from the city. This is an important
news item, as the factory will be a
large one and employ not less than so
men. Mr.. Lawrence thoroughly under
stands the business, being connected
with the cement factory at Acme Texas,
which is the largest one in the state.
This will be great benefit to Roswell,
as the workmen will make this their
trading point. Mr.. Lawrence was hav-
ing the sight surveyed yesterday. -Ros'
well Record.