davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

they are suffering less from acute in
digestion and its kindred misery since
the return Of their spouses from their
vacations and the resumption OF Tegu-
lar meals al the home tables.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

r. R Stratton, of the examining di-
vision returned Monday from a So
iouru AT Atlantic City. Mr. Suatton
left on August p
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

George :. Kaufman. of the job
room. has been down in Virginia sew
eraI days negotiating for the purchase
Of a country home.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

r. F. Mitchell returned Monday after
a vacation OF two weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

TalateTro Clark, passed assistant sur
eecn, granted leave Of absence for TWO
months from September j., 1905.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Correspondent Gum in the Trades
r-Diorist reports the return Of Samuel
saIoman. of the Record division, from a
-hraa months tour Of Europe, ana
s+ates that the greater portion OF the
tfroe was spent by Saloman in Italy, at
which place he paid particular attention
~, rba works of the old masters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
No More
Jags on
Peruna
BOOZE PROPORTION REDUCED
AND INTERNAL REVENUE DE-
PARTMENT wITHDRAws ORDER

The Internal Revenue Department
has made a new ruling in the patent
medicine matter, removing one Of the
medicines that was much advertised as
being more booze than medicine. The
manufacturers changed the mixture. to
increase the proportion OF medicine as
against that Of alcohol The amend
ed cDucOctiou, it is held. is such that
it can 30 longer be used as q drink
Collector Chamberlain has received the
Following ruling amending his former
I instructions on the subject
"Sir. On September T. 1905. cir
cuIar was issued by this office. ad-
dressed to collectors Of internal re-
venue. with regard TO alcoholic COM
pounds advertised and sold as me
diclne. composed Of distilled spirits or
mixtures thereof without the addition
of drugs, or medicinal ingredients, in
sufficient quantity to change material
. ly the character Of the alcoholic Iiquor.
l.e ruling had especial reference TO
compounds. or proprietary medicines.
rucfe tnc quantity % drugs iu the pre-
IaratiOn was so small ~ to have no ap-
preciable effect on the alcoholic liquor
Of which the compound was mainly
composed. and where compounds were
N character where the ingredients
or substances added were not OF a
character to iHipart medicinal quality.
In that ruling the following language
WAS used.
But where substances undoubtedly
medicinal in their character are com
Dined with whisky or other alcoholic
liquor and are used iu sufficient auan-
tity 10 give q medicinal quality 10 the
liquor other than that which IL may
Inherently possess. such composed is
Of course. not TO be- included IN this
ruling
"On November a. 1903. another ruling
vas issued by this Bureau Including
the compounds. or preparations, which
as result Of analyses made here show
ed that they came within the language
of the circular Of September y. 1905.
above referred 10. Peruna was named
as one u these preparations.
BY reason Of the changes made in
the formula under which Peruna f. now
produced and placed upon the mar
ket. and By reason Of the analyses made
in this bureau and the opinion of the
Surgeon General Of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. above
quoted, this office is Of opinion that
Peruna when prepared according to
the formula now used contains sufh-
cient drugs 20 render the preparation
one beyond the ruling Of this office Of
date September y. 1905, and therefore
persons cOmpOunding and selling same
VIII not BE- required TO secure a special
tax stamp. either as rectifers. whole
sale dealers. or retail deaeIers Of spiri-
tuOus Or vinOus liquors
JOHN W YERKES.
.COmmissInner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
Chinese
Watching
The Law
DAI FOOK TAI GIFTS A SENTENCE
oF TWO MONTHS ~ JAIL FOR
EIGANY.


The interest taken by local Chinese
10 the marriage laws propositions de-
velODed by the Dal FDOk Tai case vas
further shown this morning By the at
tendance u q crowd 10 listen 10 the
I'assing Of sentence upon her for biga-
my. Tine ruling made vas again com
msnted on by both court and counsel,
3iasOOn referring ~ b. az r. proposition
hs would never nave dreamed of. that
such heather rites a. had been testified 3
70, not hlllng any Of the requirements
oi law here. could b. held % constitute
valid marriage. The sentence vas
tNO months ana a fine Of 81.
There wa certainly no criminal In
tent" gs4ld Attorney MagOOn iu asking
for Ieniency- 1T has never before been
held that this sOrt Of marriage vas
valid, and anyone might have commit
ted the Dnense- 4ll that ls needed ls q.
lesson and I think a nominal sentence
D. sufficient"
Judge Dyi- Eaid that b. considered
the request Of counsel. also the jgrys
strong rseDmmeUdatiCr for mercy and
that a third reason for lauIeUcy in HI4
view was that the status gf Chiuas-
marriage bad not been generally under
stDD1 here However. be 1iI not think
the case Dne 20 be DasseI with a nom
lnal sentence. 1T o. very c1usyi-
cuDuE case an1 has attracted much
attention" said the judge, SsnI a
mere nominal pgHisHment would ba-
lttie fhe one1sa. The fact that Con-
Erass allowed 70 sentence ~ nse Taars
aD4 "a barge lHe fgf b.gauy sIyas how
lt regarded tfat 0H-ns-"
Nagog1 aFle3 f8at tas aDuanf efuI
ie allo#aI aD ao t9 lau aIIa her THs
court fal4 fa.a aas q matter 40 d. are
ranged HItH faa marshal. arI utre
atfr NarshaI liar3ry seaf He CONAN
sIla H.r g.HHeF.er. NJ t.e rar. NJ fTea
thglT ilnry aH1 Warsaa sssr,a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02

AT PukOo room after d4y break On
Tuesday. The men made n number II
purchases, such as bread ara stuff u
that kind and about O'cloeIl Tuesday
morning we left lD our whale boat for
home
There was = dea8 calm when we
left Labaina. sO We rDUed the boat
until we were about on Kaauspalf
Landing. "A distance u perhapE four
miles from Lahaina. ! should fudge
we were several miles On shore. Tor
could see men walking about 0u the
wharf After We had been about twenty
minutes out from Lahalua. light
trade wind from the north est. came
up. Then we bOislsd our sail Instead
Of holding the sheet. KeO,I laFaed the
sheet evidently thinking that - lhe
breeze was 80 light there would b. 10
sudden squalls 20 make o. necessary 20
slack the sheet lie sailed along nice
ly for short time ana then suddenly.
the wind fresheHed au8 "a sudden squsIf
came uD and struck u.s.
TT WAS impossible 20 sIacken the
sheet in time 20 ~ ~ ease uD the sagi
and the squall threw the boat oyer in
it's port side driving it under water 90
that side. We tried ~ siaezen $50 the
sheet but were unable ~ 80 ~ and the
boat almost Immediately settled dOUn
and sank To a leyei with the guu1aIe.
We had some sacks Jf sand iD the boat
for ballast ana promptly threw this 0uf
rs we'll as other stgn in an effort ~
tighten the boat
Il bad heard of bOH the natives rlgbt
"a boat when their canoes get full u
water They bear down on one end
and shoot the boat over q swell plan
ming 10 have most Of the water rrgn out.
We made several attempts 20 90 th.r
but were unsuccessful. We u cgurBe.
had taken Out the mast ana rail. {
got on top Of the boat and waved a
white cloth 10 the people ashore.
realized that we were iD very danger
Gus position and that We must have
help from shore. I could distinctly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
HOW ED. DUVAUCHELLE
ESCAPED DROWNING
SOLE SURVIVOR FOUR TUES
DAY MORNING IN WHALE BOAT FOR MoLoKAr-wAs THE
WATER SEVENTEEN HoURs-oNE coMPANIoN DRowNED BE-
EYEs-DUvAUcHEILE HONOLULU TODAY

After one Of the most remarkable ez-
periences on record Edward x. Du-
vauchelle arrived i'm Honolulu this
morning and gives an account Of his
narrow escape from drowning. and the
news Of the loss Of his three com
panions One Of them was drowned
before Duvauchelle's eyes who was 50
weak from being in the water, that be
was unable to rescue him. The news
brought by Duyauchele is IN every
way confederation Of The Stars eE-
elusive report yesterday Of the prob
able loss OF the boat i'm which were
DuVauchelle and three natives. Du-
vauchelle was i'm the water for about
seventeen hours and during that time
he must hace swan from 70 TO 90
miles. 1t is a remarkable record Of
human endurance and courage.
The first intimauOn that there was
any apprehension over the fate o. Du-
Vauchelle and his three companions.
was given by the steamer Mauna Loa
which arrived yesterday morning from
Hawaii and Maui ports The news
brought by the vessel was briefly. that
Duvauchelle and his companions had
left Lahaina Tuesday morning in a
whale boat, for Molokai and had not
been seen since. Fears for their safety
were entertained
That those fears We're well grounded
is shown by the story told by Duyau-
chelle the sole survivor of the ezpedi-
tion. Duvauchelle arrived this morn
ing on the schooner Ada, from MOl0-
kai, and he tells "A very graphic story
Of his experience
Accompanied by three native men.
Kamakee, Dan PawaH and George Da-
Wis better known as Keoh all from
Pukoo." said Duyauchelle this morning
Il left Pukoo, MOlokai I'm whale boat
on Monday evening for Lahaina We
had load OF fish The channel is
about twelve miles across and we had
made the trip on number Of previous
occasions and had had no mishap. We
reached Lahaina between and 3
o'clock Tuesday morning, disposed Of
our fish and prepared to start for home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
TO DISBAR
H. 7. MILLS
THE ATTORNEY WHOM THE BAR
ASSOCIATION REFUSED To
MAKE \ MEMBER

The license Of II. T. Mills. the Kona
attorney, as notary public has been
revoked, and it is said that there viii
be disbarmeut proceedings against him
on account Of his actions in some re-
cent cases. Mills is the attorney whose
application for admission to the Bar
Association was turied down last Wed
nesday This action was taken on OBJ
jections on the ground that he was not
"a ht person to become a member. and
now this is about to be followed up.
according TO report, by formal proceed
ings in the Supreme Court to have him
disbarred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
ARMY ENGINEERS
VISIT LOCATIONS
MAJOR GENEEL STORY ACCOM-
PANIED BT LIEUT. SLATTERY
VISIT PEARL HAEEDE

Lieut. s.auery o. s 49, uHD o. iu
charge Of the United States engineering
department Df this Territory accom-
panied Dy Major General john +. Story
vino was sent 90 this place 90 choose
locations for coast defence guns went
tD Pearl Harbor this morning % look
over the ground there.
Major General ErDry arrived here
yesterday Dy tle transport Logan. lie
has been expected for some time ~
fae local engineer b. g. through
Iass-lger tD Manila and alI perform
fas came service fyr fas Philippine as
Boa lr doing FOR Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
A MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA

chamberlain's collie, Cholera ana Diar.
rhoea Remedy is the most successful
medicine in the world for bowel com
plants, and is the only remedy that
will cure chronic dlarrhOea EVER
bottle Is warranted FOR saIs by al0
dealers Benson. Smith D. CO.. agents
FOR Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
Sports
Today

8 a. m.-ROilsr pOlQ a. the Zoo.
l:4J .. m.-Basebali. Kams ~
Oahu.
2 =. m.-Field meet. I0lanl
School
Z:@O .. m.--Crickst game ~
Makikl
Z,45 .. m.-Baseball Males ~.
HOnOlulus.
,. m.-Jtelay swimming race
at Myrtle boat house Iron works
vs.. Boat club.
7 J.. m.-ROller polo az the mo
1870 ,. m.-skating ~ Queen
street rink.
3 ,. m.-BOKing bouts - The
Orpheum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
THINK 1T OVER

h. famamoto, the wholesale mer-
chant on Hotel Street, can supply you
with plantation supplies and japanese
provisions cheaper than any house in
the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
REsuMED pRAcrIcE

George j, Gear has opened ay, o..
fees IA the rooms formerly occupied b.
Justice Hatch on llaG umauu street
Telephone Main zlf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02

READY TO WEAR DRESSES.
Sachs Store has long been famous in
Honolulu for the Up-to-dateness and
quality Of ready made dresses. Their
reputation is given added lustre this
week by superb line Of new goods
which you are invited to see.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02

Try Lutted's Hawaiian Taro Bread
and Breakfast Food. Simply delicious
II. May & Co., c. ]. Day & Co.. New
England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
CALIFORNIA LEGTSTATTIRR.

Madrid June 2IIamiton who
pcon implicated
fonso has the orite
festivities
kna continue despite the
wedding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
THE VIA LATEST IN RooKs.

The most uD-tO-date nstatlonery.
The largest assortment in Blank Books
and Office Supplies and all at the low
est prices. Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
sNACKS

Snacks are miniature meals taken
when you need them. Best snacks in
town at the Criterion every afternoon,
free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
SAVED after A
REMARK SWIM
Base
Ball
Today

Plsce-B4sebaH Park.
Time-i.35 .. m. today.
Unpire-Bert Bower.
EcOrer-C. !. Cutting.
The Teams
MaiIe vs. HOnOluIus
Kamehameha vs. Oahu
Batteries
Kams-Reutcr and Jones.
OahB-HamptDn and Ring
land.
Mailes-Freitas and Jonah.
HDnolulus Williams and
SOares.
Teams lu batting order.
KameHaneha.- Pluukett. r.:
Sheldon, 49, Lemon, r., Fern.
~ Jones. O. Reuter-, D., Mil
Ior. z5.s Kaauoi. cf. Hamauku.
Z zJ-s Eekuewa. ID.
Oahus-HamptOu. p. Eiugland.
! ca German, 1b.s Vannatta, 2b.;
Davis. 3D.. Ever 49,. White.
, RI Kia cfs Flanagan. r..
Malsez- Bruins. r.. Boyle. 2b..
Carey. 3b,s Freitas, p, FEN
Eer. d., Sumner, rfs Annoy. 81;
Burns, r., Jonah. ~,
HDuDiyIue-En Sue. 81. 7. Fer
z Dau1ez-Bruns. ZD,, J, Williams.
) p-s Jyy-5oares. g.. s. Williams.
sss LDgis-Aylett. cf. Bruins.
Z RI Gleason. 1b.s T. Fernandez,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
OAHU DEFEATS
KAMEHAMEHA
Innings l23456789
OahUS 0 | 1920 10 S
Kan8 10000 0 600 0

In the first game this afternoon be-
tween oahu and Kamehameha, Oahu
went to bat first. In the absence of
Bert Bowers, F. f. Steere was announc-
ed for umpire for the first game. 1t
(COQtinued on Page Five).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
NO ACTION IN sMOOT CASE.
SIIINGTnN

WASHINGTON D. G., June 2The action today on
rt OF the election committee which
the United States Utah
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02

Fine Job Printing star ono
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
LoNGwoRTHs SAIL FOR EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Juune 2.Alr Nicholas Iongworh nee
Alice Roosevelt sailed from this England.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
A PREFERENCE

Some people drink all kinds Of beer
those who prefer the best drink Rainier
Beer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02

JAPANESE OPEN MUKDEN
TOXIC. June 2.-Mukden has been opened to trade
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02

SACRAMENTO Cal June 2The today in
Of the
bemi introduce
FEARS
ST PETERSBURG June 2Sarchlghs
ils tne feroh Palace the
purpose Of protecting the nhnsts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02
QUIET At MEXICAN MINES


IANANtA Mexico
Killed
'''''e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-02

NEW YORK was married here t,
day H. w Ferris high TRANSPORTATION
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
VERDICT FOR THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT RECEIVERS FROM
p. J. cALAN ON ACCOUNT or
TT. BAYARD CONTRACT.

In The federal court at El Paso last
Saturday the ease of the United states
Iva. H. j. Calan. the contractor. ana
his sureiies w s. McCutchcOu and
H. y BADGER, WAS tried hy a jury, says
The Times The verdict of the jury
was In favor of tho government in che
sum of SARA against Calan. and in
favor ui the defendant surotios, Nc.
Cu.cheon and Badger
The suit grew uut nf o contract en-
tered into between the United states
and Contractor Calau for constructing
some additions tO the government
sauitarlum nt va nayard n. NJ Az
ter Cnlau bad completed his work
/ aud had been paid hy Che government
Be was claimed that the heating plant
Installed by him was defective ANA not
| according 90 contract The govern.
moni repaired he defects IN The heal
ing plant at "a cost 0f S2,82l. and thon
! undertook tO recover back frcm calan
and hts h0ndsmgn. The jury found
mat the bundsmon worp not liable
hut that Cnlan was Tor The amount
that ihe government had eXepndcd in
Iropliring the defects and returned q
/ verdict accordingly.
calan resides 40 10 pasn aud d one
lot mo hest known contractors IN lht
southwest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20


Dr. J. A. Jeweit. OF Captain. was
elected permanent chairman and l. l..
Annya, Of Anaya permanent secretary
The following nominations were
then made: Commissioner hrst dis.
trict. Romualdo Duran. OF Lincoln.
second district. no nomination; pro-
bate Judge. Augustln Chaycs. Of Rio
RuldCsO: probate clerk, George Scna,
.Of Lincoln, sheriff. Robert A. Hurt, Of
CAPTAIN. treasurer and eX-unlcio col
loctur. 7 W. Watson. of Lincoln. as.
SCISSOR. William Brady. OF Lincoln,
sup. rlntendont Of schools, w. v. hlan-
chard. oi Lincoln. surveyor, w. y.
blanchard. OF Lincoln.
Robert Brady. of Hondo was elect
ca chairman of the county commit.
ice We endorse tho administration
of President Roosevelt
Ina the matter OF naming candidates
for delegates to Che constitutional
convention % resolution was passed
giving the democratic convention the
privilege oi naming one delegate; az
Ter This resolution was passed George
W. priehard of White Oaks the only
candidate before the convention was
loCtad as the candidate Tor dele
gate fo said convention Harmony
prevailed boz The convention and d
uong county ticket has been placed
/ iu tho field
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

The republican county convention
of ColfaX county met in ihe court
mousse at Ration The convention was
ven attended and every precinct exc
coDt two was represented hy dele.
gates The following ticket was nom.
mated. For representative, Horace G..
Abbott OF Springer. commissioner,
Hrst district. y n. Birch, OF Bel post.
Omco. commissioner. second district,
David crow, OF precinct l3, treasurer
anG oy-onicio cnllccur, George y Pace
Of Ration. present Incumbent, Tor pros
hato clerk and oK-onicio recorder, y.
q. rwitty, of Ration. present deputy
probate clerk. FOR probate Judge
Daniel sandoval, present incumbent
l0r superintendent of schools, q. o.
Fisher. % Ration; for surveyor David
/ padllla.
no nominations Cor candidates f0l
delegate 10 the constitutional cOnvcn
tlon were made the county central
committee being empowered % nam,
candidates Tor these positions at The
proper time The county cuutra
COMMITTEE was also authorized 90 con
Cor with the republican county com
Imtoc of Union county for the par.
/ pose nf selecting candidates for MON
/ ter of thc council and FOR member %
Die house OF representatives in th'
Thirty seventh legislative assembly
FOR the ColaX county legislative dis
ltrlct
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
THE MOUNT TAYLOR
forest RESERVE
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION oF
TIE PRESIDENT ESTABLISH.
ING iT-LoCATEp m VA.
LENciA COUNTY.

The following Is the official pro.
clamatiOn Of the president declaring
aud aeiting aside the Mount Taylor
forest reserve iu Valencia county, IA
this territory.
Mount Taylor Forest Reserve, New
Mexico.
1y the President OF The United States
uf America Proclamation.
Wherein. the public lands in the
territory of New Mexico. which are
hereinafter Indicated are in part Gov
erred with timber and q appears that
the public good would be promoted
hy setting apart said lands as pub
lig reservation;
And whereas. ID Is provided By Sec
atom re uf The act of c1nrretH, approx
"a March % 1891, entitled can ac, iu
repeat timber culture laws. and Tor
other purposes "that the president
nf enc Unitod States may. from time
to lime. set apart and reserve. in any
state ur territory having public land
bearing forests. n any part OF the
public lands wholly or IN part GOV
rrnd with timber or underground
whether 90 commercial value or not
RH public reservations, and the pfosi
dcnt shall by public proclamation
declare tho establishment Of sucl
reservations and the limits thereof
Now therefore J. Theodore ROOso'
welt. president Of the United States
Of America. by virtue OF the power 10
mo vested by section "a Of the af0ro'
said act Of congress, do proclaim
hat there are hereby reserved from
entry or settlement and set apart "a
public reservation. Tor the use an,
benefit IT the people, an the tracts %
land ia the territory of New Mexico
shown as the Mount Taylor forest re-
serve. on the diagram forming a par
hereof
This proclamation viii not take II
feet upon any lands withdrawn or a.
served. "a this date from settlement
entry or other appropriation. for am
purpose other than forest uses. o
which may be- covered by any priO
valid claim. cu long as the withdraw
MI. reservation or claim exists.
Warning Is hereby given tn an per
anus not io make settlement unon On
lands reserved by this proclamation
IN witness whereof. have horeun
Go gots nay hand and caused the sea
nf the United states 10 boz affixed.
Done az the city ~ Washington
this th dav of October. De Che yea
% our lord one Thousand nine hu
ared ans SIX AVID nf thc independents
81 ihe Unite1 States the one hun Ire
ana thlriv.arst
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Hv the president ELiHu ROOT
secretary Of state
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
STATEHOOD EXCTES
INTEREST IN DEMING
I'VE ARE RIGHT ON IT." JUDGE
PENNINGTON DECLARES m
AN INTERVIEW.

.'pemlng ~ nil right" replied Judge
Edward Pennington. postmaster OF
Deuiing this morning Co The Citizen,
answering queries concerning things
In general down bis way. The Judge
is here attending the Masonic meot-
ingE he chattpd pleasantly With q
nowspaperman about the progress OF
Demlng and the attitude on the state
hood question.
I'VE haven't any boom Ia Deming
and don't want any The town is
growing steadily though Many new
buildings are being erected. and the
kind of buildings Is bettar and more
substantial than ever before.
"The country around the town Is
being settled up rapidly aud by q fine
class uf people
within the past two or three
months more land has been located
and settled on than during the twelve
years preceding a big irrigation
ditch is being put in three miles east
Of Deming. running south from the
Nimbroa river and the land on both
sides ot this ditch and below Il is all
taken Ap
"Tho new aud cheap methods OF
NNNiIiNH WhtfN ANf NihNNNh nNNAhHHAN'
and as there .s an lneXhausiaD.e sup
ply of water nfty of sixty feet below
The surface, thc question OF irrigation
by pumping Us settled satisfactorily
as 10 quantity aud cost
we have had 10 double he capac
ity OF our public school budding thls
year that shows how we are CROWNS
Ia population"
How about politics down your
way" Mr.. Pennington was asked
Guess oar people are too busy Just
now for politics. We are taking Q
lively interest in the statehood quos
tlon and will be- found an right cf
that proposition
Roth political parties have put goot
tickets up for county Offices. the re-
puhlicans having the best OF course
But our county Affairs viii be- wei
administered. whichever ticket is sue
ccssfri"