davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

ton Exchange special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton
- sste denand; sales 5000 bales; speculation and ex
ss5 American. 1000 receipts 5000. all Americans
H....tg upland. 5ead Futures opened steedy points
CO. e. near and points lower distant positions Clesea
80 81 ret decline Of i1@I2 points November and
.ibeT December 5-59d5 December January. cd;
ebruay. 5-65d Fehraary-Aarch. 5.6ed: March
ST. 5Iio; April-Mays 572d; May-June. 5T4d: June
oisd and Juiy-August. sid MancfeSter-fA rms
esls s~4Sf' Sso|iAA-SiSa' i"so'f'' O A ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Nov 2o-.CIoslng: Cotton. spot moderate
fair G17d good niddling. 5s5d; riddling 569d: low
rddng 553d: good ordinary 5.S5d ordinary 51Sd The
Gales day bales OF which 800 for
speculation and export and included 400 American Re
1900 bales including $500 American Euturss
opened closed quiet; American midding e
November. 55sd; November and December 55Sd; Den.
ana January, 5.6Id: January and February, oood
February March. 5.6Sd: March and April 5Ild April
and May. 5T2d; May and June SID June and JRly.
g I'D; July and August LID.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

I.oadon. 20--The listing of woei for the xtxsh
auction sales closed
sscks- New south Wales Al s02 bales: CIsenssana
19.4SI. victoria 1lf2 SOuh Australia. 553: Aus
tlia. II $40; Tasmania. 9T New Zealand u 9zs Cape
Of Good HOPE ana Natal 112iI bales. or these stocks
1880 bales Austraastan and 1B
Hope and Natal direct 10 sinerr syfx
the amount available nnIs.
siadiHx sose haS 0v~ fs0ns the nttn ssr1es
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
kaCkaWanna
Railroad.

LaCkdwannd Railroad.
Leave N Y. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
$500 A M-For Binghamton and EmLra
1000 A. M--For Buffalo. Chicago and St Louis
1000 A M-For Syracuse. Oswego. Richhsld Sprlngs
'1.4O P. NJ For Buffalo and Chicago
1900 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s6 ) p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
sS.45 P M.-For Buffalo, Syracuse. Utica
$500 a. M.-For Chicago-Sleepers open $50 p. NJ
Tickets 429, 1883, 1434 Broadway. N T.: $50
Fulton St. Brooklyn. 'Daily. Except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

Foreign Coffee Markets: RioCoftee market stf15 e5,
10 40 4Sf5 Exchange rate. 16 1l2d receipts AoVco
bags Shipments the United States Ioe9o bags; %
tnts for Europe 1900 bags; stock By. oo9 bags
s-C1fee market quiet. good average santos 4s-eo'
receipts $1,000 bags; stock. l525O0 BAGS ttainouIs .
Cee market opened unchanged TO x pig hlgneF
J N unchanged To = pig higher safes 4s,Vgo
tsgs Havre-C1ffee market opened steady, unCsIlseu
n unchanged: at unchanged 10 = - - -
oWer: N. u franc lower total sales 4o'VOV
tags. l.,
Ths statistical position Of Brazilian coffee to-day IS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

cash quotations were follows: FLOUR steady.
WHEAT No spring S7cs No 3. SoQ SEC; No red.
s5. qsGIsc CORN, No .. 46c No : yellow. 51g6l 1sc;
OATS No . 29zc No white 3i73q32tzci No 3 white.
97f-G3Sc fair TO choice mailing. 4244Tc FLAXSEED,
10 SIC. No / Northwestern. 81: CLOVER, contract
ora Re s13IS13 % MISS PORK bbl S13 5o6$13 e21
fSPD per 100 n, 81 OT1G$7 10. CUT MEATS-Shorr
- sides doose) STl$T 214: short clear sides lboxeq}
ss sTl-1ST WHISKET, basis OF high wines 81 80 On
the Produce Exchange to-day: BlTIEf steady cream
-fes 2a423c. iairfes. 1920 EGGS hrIner at marx
cseS included fs2so: hrsts 24c; prime hrsts. 2ses
tras 30c CHEESE steady at l21za13%c
Tq,,rtb Nov 20-Close-WHEAT-Eo Northern.
s2ic No Northern SOC: December Sc9sc: Nay. s47sc
Ntuv-a,kee Nov 2o-wHEAT-No. Northern, sT1zc;
No Northern s4ta GS6c. May. sT34qslz asked Rye
No roc; BARLET-NO. 2 55c; sample. 1Sdo4e- CORN
--43zs 944c-
minneapolis Nov. 20-Cose-VII HEAT December, sic;
1av s5I.c:- No. ] hard. S314c: No. Northern s2ste
V0 Northern. s0is &C FLOUR-FIrst patents. g sOG
81 CO. second patents 81 coast 20 first clears s. ESQ
"a seconi cIearz 81 $685. 10 first clears. S11 so
rrada November s2tsGs294c. COEsN-7ze1c lower: No
1,ernFsr .9TE05.c OATS-EasisT: No white natural
sSa 1g7r. No white clipped 5b9s I3Ic- BUTTER
Steadv: extra creamery &c extra nearby prints
9ec F,GGS-FIrn; nearby fresh, loss on Bic; nearby
1-esh and western fresh 30c at mark. CHEESE-Un-
cb5ce Is1zc. do fair good. l2e4 0155tc Receipts
EoTr 800 barrels .00o pounds in sacks. wheat
0st fshes. corn bushels. oats. 600 bushels
Statements. CGrn 1900 bushels oats. $4,000 bushels
8 Louis Nov 20-Close-W WHEAT-No red. cash
s57sasa7sc December. So gS23s; May s5Se: No. 2
hars s3Fs6c CoRN-So cash nominal; December
421sz21sc May z23tc. oATS-2o cash. 3oisc; Decen-
her. Doc: May, 5f3<c. No = white. S21ze.
Toledo Nov. 2o.-CLOyER sEED-cssA. 81 50; De-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

55c per 100 y We quote: Prime large bales per 100 io
S5e; No l. SD1s21ze: No = I21sGT5c No 3, 621zHe5c;
shipping. 8509Tl5c; clover mixed 62sGToc; clover clear
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
BALTIMORE z OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
OTHER ON THE EVEN HOUR
TO BALTIMOPB AND WASHINGTON
10 minutes earlier except
nigh leaves II so p. n.
I.y Liberty street. 500 am Except Sun. Buffet
+O00an. Daily Diner.
doon Diner.
Daily. Buffet
rrTzovni Daily. Al Pullman
IIhertv street Dahl
70V Daily Buffet
n Dali Sleeperz-
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY TO THE WEST.
New York I'D Liberty 81
ChFca1o Pfttsburg, Sleeper. II. so IN 1915 Mt
Columbus. Diner. II. 50 IL 90 nm
Pittsburg Cleveland. Limitsd.--. $50 400 m
srPittsburz Limited" Buffet. $50 p 100
Louis, Sleeper IL so 1215 mt
CIncInnati, st. Louis. Dincr ssS m 1920 I'M
los 6Sreepwich ST. IS Union Square W. s91 Grand ST.
n Y: 343 Fulton Brooklyn 23d ST. and Liberty -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
EEHgCH VALLEY.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

cember ss January So o5 February 10; March So Is;
TEime altsike. S. prime. timothy. 81 90
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
RailroGds.
p EMNS YLvAnIA

PENN s YLvAnIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
me saTias ss S1 rom bss6resss5 and esla9d:
streets IS hye minutes later than that given below for
.7n.u EoR Eolo THE InE,cE WEST.
1858 4 n sT if1S9 Io6s sfEGIA IIMED For
'IO55 a NJ THE fEd Fl PEaSsTLvAN1A kSslS LIMITED =
'165 p. Nj. cHIcAso+ cfNeISSAT1 AND ST,
1855 p NJ. PENNsYLV1NI1 ssPEc1a1.
.sss eM. CHICAGO LIMITED nour' :" - ,-s
SfSEHfAEB IS sscrsnArr EXP
ss s., Va "a :AsIlSsIoS Ash fHE SOUTH 70
ccasfsssl6Ssl as .sss '11ss h@itsd5 .es. -. isS
i22a .12:b5 ('S.26. Congressional Limited 1925.
soUTIERS R1fLWA9-siss5 .s2s .425 p m. 12lO
Atlantic Ga111 COAST L1NE-.s25 a. m and s.a5 p.
sEABoARD dA,l5e AIR LNIE-l225 .. and i2le - m
N9REoLK 9siFy AND WESTERN RAnwaY.-'saS p m.
cdEsAPEAKE dsTs = a OHIO RAnwAY.-7.5S m week
F9R 8LB PofST coaF6gr and NoRFoLK-7SS a m
ASSLaSTIc SIndSTs 6 GITY and 2SS weekdays
SR6Was R6F aNss1HS MILE 8 B zssTssg.
hQNS aSSar9 RReANc esS AsBuRY oEoyss 3 0TS nh
saturdays only except Branchl Svs
60 except Long Branch). and 4.55 m weekdays
so- o FOX For + PHhIaDEhPafA. Ii afS f-Ia ~ .or.
SG5 55 5 M M gSS s itl0S sas Sss
.5S5 455 class for North PntS PhadePSfhad PSadeipSis
ee9Iyl 2 r.. Il 10 night weekdays. sunoayS' - IS
.I255 sL55 sS25 8S5 s4aS s4455 for NoFth Rhiia "a
Selpiiia only). *4,55. .5.55 T.s5: s2o 20 Wv ~
North Philadelphia only) D. Il. 10 night
Dining Car. tExtra-fare train. - 60, r-,,,r
Ticket Offices Nos 46 1854 and e5 Broadway: 1e2
Avenue below 23d 81; 263 Fifth Avenue corhgP Prook
ST.; Astor House stations named aboye; tsLoOA
lyn. 342 Fulton Street Street $50
and Pennsylvania Station The New 1ork 49,
Ter Company viii call check baggage from no-e
and residences through 10 destination -,
Service
w. W ATTERBURY ). F. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Tratde manager
GEO w BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
lLsrlcal position q RrazLllan eoaee CO Is

C9T-OA-Afler sharp early break carrying the mar
let u level for the movement and about a
cent the high record OF November 10,
lie market rallied and closed steady ~ decline OF
I to an advance q points as compared with Satur-
eag sales estimated 100000 bales The opening
vas weak II decline Of II to Il points ana inside OF
Ce lrst half hour The loss increased 70 net Ge-
eft cf 10 points the Ectivs months with January
tns ai l04I under liquidation and bear pressure in
Ae1 by le lower cables continued full receipts, Eooo
Nahe- in the South and expectations OF besrish census
p2It giving the cotton gtnned 10 November
= and which Is expected bs Issued ths Afternoon at
eteflng and the market toward midday rallied with
fs n the early afternoon selling about TO points
tT oa The loooe ov bale crop estimats OF locaI
t-e1llF, VINO Of the first predict very big
P 4i year and who has Just returned from his regu
"a ul through the South. On the advance there
..S o. scattering liquidation and the market toward
y eose ruled o1ie- irregular pending the census
.tsIt ahc the action of Liverpool day Liverpool
me a very POOR showing yesterday Due 70 come only
l--Ats L9WeF cables II IL points lever, and
eooa was l3 points lower sales of 5000 bales.
80 H21t markets isc higher TO S-1ec lower
- t--Cs az the larger markets least away above
ta4lY with Aew-iork futures Receipts con-
- 1tse IaToTing Of the recent more gen
--lates OF the crop and the weather sunday
t-Al Gear with temperatures seaSonable Est1-
6 = lne urehabe showing Of tc-day'E census re-
~ L'--s from f5oaVfe % 5000, 600 bales.
was '- - -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Our Changes in Diet.

We are annually consuming less
meat and more vegetables. In the
matter Of mutton, for instance, every
100 Americans in 1850 consumed "a
sheep, nearly sheep to each man, wo-
man and child; in 1900 the consumption
had been reduced to 80 sheep to every
100 persons "a reduction of almost half.
More remarkable still has been our turn
ing from pork lis hogs to every 100
persons in lS50-more than one hog for
each man, woman and child-to 43 hogs
in 1900. We are still large eaters of
beef. however, though here too, there
is reduction of 20 per cent, from %
beeves to 100 persons in 1850, to 20
beeves in 1900.
But what of milk, butter, cheese,
eggs, and poultry, which must be con.
sidered as meat foods in contradistinc-
tion to those which are strictly vegeta-
rian. Here, too, though the statistics
do not cover the whole period Of so
years, we find interesting changes:
mostly large increases. For example
In 1880 the supply of eggs was 900
dozen for each 100 persons, and in 1900
it reached LOO dozen. In the same
period the supply of dairy products in
creased by more than threefold. The
only dairy product showing a decrease
is.cheese: 5Oy years ago each person ate a
pounds annually; III 1900 the amount
had dropped to One-half pound.
Reducing all these various meat pro-
ducts to common denomination-dol-
lars and cents-we find that our meat
diet as a nation has decreased in so
years by about So per cent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17


The appearance in this city of Cres-
ton Clarke, star of such artistic en-.
deavors, is alw ays consid r.
ed source of grateful pleasure on the
part of those who take an absorbing in
terest in theatrical affairs of the more
intellectual and satisfying order.
Hence, Mr.. Carke's coming engage
ment at Clark's Opera House next
Thursday night promises to he one of
the most enjoyable legitimate thea.ri-
cal treats of the season.
Being wedged in, as it were, between
so many attractions of more or less
musical character, some of which boast
of three or -four, or half dozen prin-
cipals and half a hundred chorus girls,
who, it will be admitted, lend pecu-
liar fascinating charm to q highly color
ed and iingling entertainment. Never
theless, our theatre-going constituency
occasionally Graves for something of
the more dramatic flavor; something
that will leave a pleasant taste in the
mouth, so that when they are assured
Of the coming Of such notable star
as Mr.. Clarke, it is not at all surpris-
ing that the indications should
point towards altogether gratifying re.
suits.
Mr.. Clarke will be seen here as
Monsieur Beaucaire," the exquisite
play which was adapted for Richard
Mansfield, by the author of the cap
tivating novel, assisted by Evelyn
Greenleaf Sutherland, and which Mr..
Mansfield still continues to present
with unvarying and unqualified success
in few of the larger cities, the rights
for which he still retains, while Mr..
Clarke is devoting himself exclusively
to the Interpretation of this charming
work.
1t is quite needless to say, that Jules
Murry, under whose direction Mr..
Clarke and his admirable company are
touring, has equipped this production in
such manner as to leave nothing ia
be desired from a standpoint of positive
scenic and costume granduer, and
that picturesque, US well as dramatical-
ly fine entertainment is assured beyond
question. Seats now on sale at Palace
Drug Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Death of Charles HeberlinE.

Mr.. Charles Hebering, formerly OF
st Louis Missouri, but for the past
year Il resident Of Deming, died of in
ternal hemorrhage on Tuesday of this
week. Mr.. II. was suffering from an
attack Of the white plague when he
came here, from which he had seemingly
entirely recovered, and for months has
been in the employ Of Mr. j. j. JeiTers,
Manager Of the Dening Telephone
company. Recently he has been tenting
on the Barney Martin place east of
town, where he was engaged in labor
that overtaxed his strength, which, with
exposure to the late severe weather
brought on return of hemorrhage
with fatal results. His father came
from the old home in Missouri, and
was with him during his last hours.
The funeral occurred on Wednesday,
and the remains were laid away in the
Fairview Cemetery. The deceased was
about forty years of age.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Loss Of Range Cattle.

Since the commencement of the Sc
we're cold weather in January. the loss
Of cattle on the ranges, particularly
on those lying in the northern part of
the southern tier of states will be
heavy. w. f. Bolton, secretary of the
Oklahoma Live Stock association, de-
clared tonight that the i've stock losses
will be the greatest since the great bliz-
zard of 1896. He places the number of
head lost on the range in western Kan
sas, western Oklahoma and the PAN
handle of Texas at $4,000 head.
Further in Nebraska and the Dakotas
and Montana, stockmen are better pre-
pared TO shelter their stock, their cattle
are better Injured to the cold, and it is
not expected that their losses will be
anything near so heavy as those on the
ranges further south.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

The President has appointed Judge j..
II Kibbey to succeed A. o. Brodie, as
governor of Arizona. Judge Kibbey
has resided in Arizona twenty years,
has filled the office Of chief justice of
the territory, and is known as one of
the soundest legal logicians Arizona
has ever had And the citizens of Ari-
zona who are working for the best IN
,erests of the territory viii rejoice at
his appointment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Santa Fe.
Roosevelt in New York

The president has recently been in
New York, and while there was the
guest Of the Hungarian Republican
Club, in fulfllment of a promise made
to the Club years ago when he w&a
New York's police commissioner, that
he would be their guest at a dinner
if he ever became President.
After Mr.. Roosevelt had left the
restaurant Congressman Sulzer made
his little speech, and in the course of
his remarks gave utterance to the fol-
lowing:
81 shall stand by the president in his
fight against the senate. He is right
in the senatorial controversy and be-
ieve the American people will uphold
and sustain him in his fair and just
contention.
The senate is today an aristocratic,
autocratic and plutocratic body. 1t is
the most undemocratic, most un-repuh-
lican, most un-American institution in
our political system. Some Of the SEN
ators are all right, but most of them
are generally wrong and try to stay
wrong. Just think Of it, my friends,
80 men in the United States senate
practically control and run the govern
ment of the United States, spurn the
executive, spit upon the house of re-
representatives. and bid de fiance to the
American people.
"We can never secure the reforms
the American people want and demand;
we can never change the plutocratic
system now enthroned and in power
throughout the country until we reform
the senate of the United States.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Population or The Earth.

The population of the earth at the
beginning of the present century amount
ed to |, SOB, 300, 600 souls, distributed over
an area of 90, 69l square miles, or
about 26 persons to the square mile.
The Emergencies are, however, very
wide in this respect, varying from l0l
to the square mile in Europe to two
persons to the same amount of terri
tory in Australia and Polynesia. As the
totals of the populations, Asia, the
home of the yellow races, is far in the
lead with Sl9 566, 900. Europe is next
with 392, 264, 600. Even Africa is ahead
Of North America, the dark continent
being accredited with lao, 700, 900. while
North America is l05, 7l4,OOO. South
America has 80, 4S2, 900: Australia and
Polynesia 6, ,4S3, 900 and the polar lands
100000 As to the density, after Eu-
rope, as shown above with its l0l per-
sons to the square mile, comes Asia
with 1876. North America with l3,
Africa l3, South America 5 and Polyne-
sia 2.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Number Fifty.TwO.

With this issue closes the second vol
ume of the Graphic. Since our con-
nection with the paper we have tried
to advocate everything Of a local nature
that would tend to develop and improve
the town and surrounding country.
We have vast undeveloped resources
that are only awaiting the magic
touch of capital and rightly directed
human energy to transform this arid
region into eof the most fertile and
attractive portions Of the great south
west. 1t can and will be done; the
cactus and mesquite of our plains will
soon disappear and in their places will be
comfortable homes, cultivated fields,
pastures, gardens and orchards. What
has been successfully done in other To-
calities, will be done here and at no
distant day. And to work along this
line, and become a benefit and a
blessing to every dweller in our town
and county is the one great object Of
our efforts, the real mission of the
Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

In recent English magazine a wife
writes to the editor asking him what
she can do with a husband who drinks
up all of her earnings, leaving her
nothing with which to support her
children. The editor can only tell her
that nothing at all can be done. The
law gives the husband there the right
to his wife's earnings, to do with them
exactly as he pleases How would you
like to live under such laws as those?
American women do not half appreci-
ate their own country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Cnt Tham Ont.

Recently the Superintendent of the
s. p. Railway cut out six employees at
this station and transferred the repair
work they were doing, to FL Paso and
Lordsburg. The reasons for this
change is that the work properly be-
longed 20 the division terminals, and
repair work here caused an unneces-
slry delay of the trains. This change
takes from the s. p. pay roll at this
station about $500 per month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

The Fraternal Sanitarium Committee
found the temperature at Las Vegas
thirty degrees below zero. This was a
very fortunate occurrence for Las We
gas, and one that entities that point to
the serious consideration Of the com
mittee. At an altitude Of 5000 or 1000
feet and with the temperature above
given. tuberculosis, soon ceases to
worry its victim, and "gives hima rest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Notice to the Public.

1t has come to my notice that certain
persons in and about town have been
representing themselves as Deputy
Shertf's $ Of Luna Co. without authority.
A reward of SO will be paid for the in
formation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of any person, other than the
following, representing themselves to
be Deputy SheritTS of Luna County:
Jalor, Buck Galbralth; Night Guard,
James Hughes, James Keaiy, Harry
King, c, Galloway and c. b. Betancue.
ID. b. STEPHENS,
Sheriff of Luna Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

Little boy," said a gentlemen,
"Why do you carry that umbrella over
your head? 1t is not raining"
NO"
And the sun is not shining"
NO"
Then why do you carry it?"
Because when it's raining father
wants it, and when the sun shines,
mother wants it, and this is the only
kind Of weather can get to use it at
all"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Another Telephone Company.

When we gave partial history of
the beginning and growth of the Dem
ing Telephone Co, in our columns a
short time ago, we had no expectation
of the birth of second company in
Deming.
But we are informed that franchise
was applied for at the meeting of
the town board last Monday night,
on which according to the rules govern
ing that august body, definite action
was deferred until the next meeting of
the Board.
If we are correctly informed, this
new project is mainly the work of Mr..
Lindauer, ofthe Lindauer Mercantile
Co., who was a stockholder in the
present company, and who now, pro-
poses to give the people a lower price
service by the introduction of the auto
matte telephone system, which, it is
claimed, saves the cost of "hello girl
at the central office, and in few other
ways reduces the operating expenses
So far as we can learn the people Of
Deming are generally satisfied with the
present Company, and with their char
ges for telephone service. Certainly
they are lower here than in Silver City
where the charges are 81 per month
for business houses, $500 for offices
and 81, 80 for a residence phone. And
at Las Cruces, Alamogordo and several
other towns in the territory the
rates are no lower than ours. And
when the cost of living in Deming
is taken into consideration the Deming
Telephone company's charges are not
excessive.
Again, the forty stockholders of the
present company are all residents of
Deming, and the earnings of the plant
are all kept and distributed at home
among our own people.
Less than two years ago the present
company began operations here with
about twenty phones and an ambition
70 increase the number to fifty. Today
Deming talks through ITO phones, the
town has been thoroughly canvassed
and this number is about all there il
a present demand for.
Suppose the new company obtains its
franchise and one halt the patrons OF
the present company change to tht
new Results, a third set of poles anC
wires; and in every business house
Office, and in every place where con.
nection with the whole town is essen
tial, two phones will become an absolute
necessity.
The price for service will be cut
down until there is no profit for either
company; one company will soon e
out of business, and by the other, pres
ent or higher rates will be charged fol
telephone service,
Such competition as is contemplated
in this case may live for brief time
but it is not business nor successful
method of uniting the people of Dem
ing in building up the town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
A Little Fun.

A visitor asked a class of small boys
how many of them expected to be Pres
idents when they grew up. All raised
their hands except one little fellow who
began to cry. And why do you not
expect to be President. =. asked the Wis
itor. Because, he replied with a
hopeless expression on his face. BE
cause I'm Democrat.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

Japan and Russia have fought each
other Just about one year. Russia has
about $50, 900 men in Manchuria, mostly
at Harbin, and between that town and
Mukden. Japan has great force in
front of the Russians, and unless the
angel of peace spreads his white wings
over the hostile nations, there will soon
come a clash Of arms that will shake
and shock the civilized world.