davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18

A gentleman who will open a
photograph gallery in Deming
will arrive here shortly.
C. Beck, of Wisconsin, a new
arrival here, has bought a 5-acre
tract of land about half a mile
east Of town from Corbett and
Peterson.
The Copper Era of last week in
an article copied from an Eastern
paper, predicted that the world
would come to an end in 1908, SO
IL that's the case lets all have a
good time in 1907, and get our
moneys worth. This same man
predicted the San Francisco dis
aster which occurred April last.
So let's pack our pie boxes and
get ready to move to the next
world.
The Order Of the Eastern Star
held their installation Tuesday
evening, and the following Off
GERS were installed for the ensu.
ing year: DR.. Moir, w. p; Mrs.
Sadie Howard, W. NJ; Miss Julia
Watkins, Conductor; Miss Mamie
Williams, Associate Conductor
Mrs. Moir, Secretary; Mrs. Finas
Treasurer. A banquet followed
the installation, which all die
justice to.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18
lob Work.

Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Business Cards. Visiting Cards, Mar
rage Certificates, Checks, Receipts,
Dodgers, and Handbills printed in up
TO date style and on short notice at Ehe
Graphic Office, -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18

When a stranger comes to
Deming with the view to buying
q farm or city property and falls
into the hands of a certain real
estate firm, let that firm do every
thing In its power to sell the man
and fasten him here. However,
should it fail to have any prop
erty on its list to please the
stranger. don't let the man 20
away until he has been taken to
other real estate firms in the city
and learn what they have to pre-
sent to him. Perhaps in the
rounds some firm may have a
piece of property that will strike
his fancy and the stranger will
be induced to buy and become a
citizen among US,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18

What will be known a. q Dry
Farming Convention will be held
in Denver, Colo, on the q and
"a Of this month and will be for
the purpose Of furthering what
is known as the Campbell theory
for dry farming. By this pro-
cess Of blowing and narrowing
it is claimed the moisture may
be kept in the ground and pre-
vented from coming to the sur
face and evaporating.
In the first place about ten in
ches of rainfall q year is all that
is necessary for this method Of
farming and If it can be dem
onstrated that it is practical in
all parts Of the country where
but ten inches of rain falls a
year, the value of land in the
arid districts of the country will
increase to an alarming extent.
Land that is now selling at $l.0O
or $500 an acre will be worth
$25. In other words it will mean
that land now practically value
less for agricultural purposes
will be nearly as productive as
irrigated land.
We would Suggest that a
meeting be called this week for
the purpose of sending some
representative citizen Of the
town as a delegate to this con-
vention. 1t would be a capital
step. There is no time to be lost
if it is to be done.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18
DEMlNG GRAPHIC
Thinks Demins Is All Right.

Attorney r. F. Hamilton, Of
Deming, N. NJ, who passed
through the city last night en-
route home from Santa Fe, where
he was admitted to the New Mex
leo bar, says that the Windmill
City is good enough for him.
The town is in a fiourishing
condition, The past year has
been an exceptionally good one
Cor the stockmen in the vicinity
and prospects for the coming
season are encouraging on account
Of the recent rains. Raising of
stock is the principal industry Of
me surrounding country and the
stockmen are well pleased with
the condition of the range for
winter grazing.
During the past year or two
nearly all Of the land near DEM
ine has been homesteaded in the
hope that artesian water would
be rick. There is an abun-
dance for domestic purposes near
The surface and it is as good as
tho best in the territory. With
arlesian water for irrigation the
10 .ality would develop into a
g.aat agricultural country.
Los Angeles capitalists are
eported to be negotiating to
Durchace the local electric light,
gaterworks and telephone plants,
ard | understand that the deal
hasabout been completed. These
three concerns have been under
seDarate management. | don't
mink that there is any doubt but
hat the negotiation will 90
through.
Attorney Hamilton is a gradu-
ate Of the law department of the
University Of Wisconsin. Al
5uluerque Evening Citizen, 18th.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18
Fix the Streets.

Now really let's do have the
business streets graded and
crossings put in where so badly
needed. If it were not for the
sandy nature of our soil it would
be almost impossible to get
about every time the elements
weep. We ought to at least
have this much regard for
our ladies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18

Nearly every person who is subject
to attacks from the stomach suffers
from morbid dread of a dietetic treat
ment for relief, that is three-fourths
starvation and one-fourth toast and
milk. On the other hand you can eat
rs you please and digest the food by
the aid Of good digestant, thus giving
the tired stomach equally as mach rest.
Eat what you please and take a little
Kodol For Indigestion after your meals.
II digests what you eat. Sold by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18
viii Take Exercise.

The popular manager of the
Deming Realty Co., W. L. Nix.
en-, is building a neat cottage on
his homestead three miles south
of town. Mr.. Nixon will oc-
cupy it as soon as it is complet-
ed. There is nothing like living
under ones own vine and fig
tree and then, too, the exercise
Mr.. Nixon will have by walking
to town will be worth millions to
him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18
not 70 Core CAllhlains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chilblains. +"
writes John Kemp, East Ofisfield, Me.
u apply Bucklen's Arnica Salye, have
also used II for salt rheum with excel
lent results, Guaranteed to cure fever
Sores. indolent ulcers, piles, burns
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases
25c at all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18
STOCK NOTES.

All stock are fat and sleek out
here.
A number Of cowboys in town
this week.
The stockman IL wearing the
smile that wont rub off.
Kerr Bros. shipped 20 car loads
of cattle last Saturday to Cal
exieo, Cal.
A. H. Thompson shipped q car
load of fat calves Monday to Tus-
con for butcher stuff.
The splendid rains of the past
week have made the range in
this country as good as ever
known.
Two ranchers known as the
Reel brothers, who lived on a
desert fifteen miles south Of
Arco, Idaho, were frozen to death
last Monday night.
John Biggs, an old time cattle
man Of Deming, has been in the
city for several days, taking note
of the many changes in the last
few years. Biggs is ranching
at present in Dona Ana county.
The Phillips boys, Jim and
Yves, came in yesterday and
loaded out a car load of mixed
cattle to Tucson; also some fat
cows which went to the local
butcher, Henry Meyer.
John T. Lytle, Secretary of the
Texas Cattle Raisers Association
during the last four years,
and widely known throughout
the Southwest, died Saturday
night in San Antonio, his former
home. He has been i'll since last
summer and was 62 years old.
The stock interests of the
northern part of New Mexico
We're never more favorable than
now. Despite alarming reports
sent out, there has been practi-
cally no losses. The frequent
SHOWS and rains have been fol-
lowed by warm weather, and both
cattle and sheep are in the finest
fettle.
Secretary Hitchcock has been
informed by Attorney General
Bonaparte that in accordance
with his request, Harry ]. Bone,
United States district attorney at
Topeka, Kansas, has been direct
ed to prosecute vigorously the
case against the cattlemen who
have raised illegal fences on pub.
lie lands. The first case, that
against Boise Cattle Company, Of
Idaho, will be tried in a short time.
Many similar cases are pending.
The worst spell of winter
weather experienced in Monlan;
for many years now prevails
Unusually heavy snow, especi
ally in the northern part of tn,
state, and extremely cold weatheI
is stopping the operation Of trains
endangering lives of cattle an,
sheep and even menacing human
lives in remote districts. OF,
stockmen say the outlook is NOR
serious for their herds than an,
time since the memorable winte
of 1878 when loss WAS extremel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-18
At the Methodist Church.

Rev. J. T. French, presiding elder,
will preach at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening. Sacra-
ment at the morning service. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
W. E. FoULxs, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
LIST OF PRIZES
WON BY MISS SUTTON

LONDON. August Miss May Sutton
VIII bring her third lawn tennis tour to a
close on Thursday next. when she sails for
new York en- route to Newport. The Cali
fornia woman champion has not played ia
as many open tournaments as last year.
but she has been more successful and will
take back to Pasadena the following prizes:
First In women's championship at VIM
bledon. first In mixed doubles at wirnbIe-
don. first in Kent championship, first in
mixed doubles at Beckenham. second in
northern championship. second In women's
doubles at Manchester. the womens Welsh
championship and Lord Bute's cup, which
she won outright. The trophies she won at
Wimbledon and Beckenham can never be
won outright.
Including the magnificent Welsh cup, Miss
sutton Will take back to California prizes
with a value OF e 100 (about 5000.
In open singles Miss Sutton has sustained
only one defeat. That was at Manchester
by Mrs. Terry. On the whole Of her tour
she lost only four sets. She went right
through the lists at Wimbledon without
losing q single set. Indeed, at the premier
meeting only Miss Lowther and Mrs.
Chambers came within measurable dis
lance OF taking a set from her.
The expert view In this country Is that
Miss Sutton Is the finest woman player
Wimbledon has ever seen. and that were
she to come over again next year the same
result would he repeated. 1t is unlikely.
however. that the woman champion will be
seen on English courts next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
ANTI-PAss LAW IN TEXAS.
State Railroad Commission Issues
Order-It Will Be Enforced.

DALLAS. Tex. August THE state rail-
road commission yesterday issued the fol-
lowing order
Tho railroad commission Of Texas gives
notice to all railroad companies, their re-
ceivers. lessees. general managers officers
and employees. that the penal provisions OF
the act OF the thirtieth legislature, known
as the anti-pass law. will be enforced
against all persons giving or receiving free
Transportation and free service except those
expressly designated In section 2 OF said
act.
THE law makes II the duty OF the rail-
road commission to see that the said law
Is enforced and obeyed and we will attempt
to discharge this duty until controverted
points are passed upon and settled by a
court OF last resort. the holdings OF inferior
courts to the contrary Notwithstanding. All
persons. therefore. subject to punishment
under the provisions OF said act are hereby
given notice that criminal prosecution will
be directed In every county in this state
through which railroad runs whose on
cor or employe gives free transportation or
against those receiving free transportation
from any officer or employe In violation OF
said act"
The commission has written a letter to
Attorney General Davidson celebrating on
the stand taken by It's members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
Attention Centers in tho Singles
TODAY

BOSTON. August -Four matches in the
Longwoed singles tournament and two in
the eastern doubles event composed the
morning card at the championship meet
ing held on tho courts of the Longwood
Tennis Club today. In the singles the
match which attracted the most attention
was the set between Raymond d. Little and
H. L. Westfall. as the winner will prob
ably meet Clothier In the next bracket. The
match between W. c. Grant Of New York
and C. B. Neel and r. C. Seaver. the Mas
sachusetts champion. and r. H. Palmer,
also held a large share Of attention.
In the eastern doubles championship tour
nament c. H. Nettleton and L. B. PIimpton
paired to play R. Leonard and G. P. Par
ker. jr.. and E. M. and D. L. Pickman wers
matched with A. g. Dabney. Jr, and r. g.
Lowering. who had drawn a - n the
first round. The match between the Vsut
man and Johnson brothers, which was dis
continued yesterday with the score two sets
all. drew large gallery.
Both weather and courts today were con-
ducive to good play. and the large crowd
OF spectators looked for fast exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
THE ANALOSTANS NOT
TO RACE AT WEST POINT

Tho dispatch published yesterday in the
morning papers to the effect that the Ana
lostan Boat Club would race the Virginia
Boat Club en- the 9th at West Point Is
misleading as the officers OF the organi-
cation state that such Is not their inten-
ton at this time. The cub did seriously
think of sending four and eight Dared
crew down there on that date. but owing to
the loss OF time 1t would entail on their
members from business pursuits 1t was
deemed best to fOrego the pleasure ana
await more favorable opportunity. ana
moreover the club managers did not want
to jeopardize their new eight-oared sheii
by making such a hard trip for the first
time out.
Coach PlaIsted has commenced to put
through the preliminary training stages an
eight-oared junior crew that may prob
ably be one Of the starters In the big
Labor day regatta Of the Middle states AS
ISOLATION at New York. 1t is lively ana
likely looking set OF athletes. and shouid
make good under Plaisteds coaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
ms was as follows:
ELBERFELD ASKS
TO BE REINSTATED

NEW YORK. August Norman Elber-
field. shortstop Of the Yankees. who was
suspended indefinitely about two weeks
ago for playing Indifferent base ball. re-
ported to Manager Griffith at American
League Park yesterday and requested that
he be reinstated. Eiberfeld was in excel
lent mood. and sought the forgiveness of
his manager. but Mr.. Griffith said that he
would take the matter under consideration.
Elberfeld witnessed the game between the
Yankees and White Sox, and then returned
to his home at Sufern, with the suspen-
sion still in effect.
Manager Griffith last night would not say
whether Elberfeld would be reinstated in
time to join the team on Its western trip
next Sunday but it Is probable that Little
Tobasco" will have the ban lifted by that
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
$40 class. pacing: purse. q. 000-
Aileen Wilson blk. m, By ArrowwoOd-
SECOND DAY OF LONG,
WOOD TENNIS TOURNEY

BOSTON August THE second days
play in tennis singles for the Longwood
cups and the first round OF the eastern
doubles championship was hampered by a
fine rain during the morning and rather
soggy courts yesterday afternoon. but there
were several interesting matches. In which
the favorites generally won. Larned and
Clothier had a hard time in beating Ware
and Hallowell though the latter had not
been considered in their class. An interest
ing match between the Whitman brothers
and Johnson brothers. which began late in
the afternoon. was stopped by darkness
when both pairs had two sets to their credit.
The summary Of yesterdays play:
Eastern doubles-First round-N. ". Niles aud
G. Hobart defeated D; E; Robert and Z. Middleton.
sets., s S Ss., o., fsd ,i Porte ,
I Rsss an; "a s:a ast:.isS GRAM. N. Nj
r. Blanchard. 6-1. 60. Ga Il. Miller and F. B.
.S's saow ns'. .ss .ed ds,sn
G. Hale and 8. Henshsw. "a. s-s. "a; 5. F.
Jennings and Q. s. barton. 90. sa. sEi: ". +.
Johnson and H. D. Regi.te: defeated H. 4. Davi.
4. r. whitman defeated 3. Niles and a sxs snd
ser. 3. 60. -: W. C. Grant and H. L. West
fan dsfssts sa H. Tsisnt and Torrance, tr;; 9.
Pllmpton defeated Manning and ]. r. Pratt Ga
6-8. 6-1 8-3: q. Leonard aud G. p Gardnrr
T.. defeated 3 L. ". WOOD 4 and n E: Johnson.
A. Mckinney and T. L. Schuyler. Sc, 40 90,
10. 60.
Second round-WrEht and Little defeated J. A.
G. Colston and G. W. Harvey. by default; n W
Niles and O. Hobart defeated Dunn and Palmer
60. 60. 6-l: Sulloway and r. c. Cotton de-
seated Miller and Taylor. Ga, 80. 90 80;
81. Ga. 90. 10.
Longwood singles Third round-H. L. westsau
% E Isl Il a g. Y
Cothier defeated c. H Gardner. IT.. 90. 81.
%: @. B. Neel defeated X. 8, Lowering. 6-2. 6-3,
81. 60: H. II. Montgomery defeated W. L.
Jennings: e. SO; e; sss; H. Q. sesver de
defeated T. ). Salloway. IS. Ga. 81. Ga II.
O. Cotton defeated H. A. Bradford "a. e-s. 20.
s-4: II. Torrance. r., defeated J. o. Ames. g.
90. ST. 9; y. ? Hallowsil. !r., defeated Matt
W. F. johnson. Ia, a.. To. 6-1. 6-3: Il. H.
Palmer defeated A. 8. Dabnsy. IT,. CO.. 2-6
IS 81. 6-3.
Fourth round Leroy defeated W. 9. War.
land, 90. 8-3. B8: Clarence Hobart defeated
a. b. Montgomery. 6-8. e3. 60; @. N. Bull
tr.. defeated D. Q. Niles. rs. 81. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
WESTERN GOLFERS
TIE AT WHEATON

CHICAGO. August I'd. E. Sawyer. the
title holder. and William I. Howard, jry
champion Of Yale. led the field OF eighty
four players in the ninth annual amateur
championship Of the Western Golf Asso-
cation on the links Of the Chicago Golf
Club at Wheaton. yesterday. tied at 1e0
strokes. Close behind was H.. Chandler
Egan, with 1872.
Mr.. Sawyer had u for his first round. a
remarkable card. inasmuch AS a terrific
wind and rain storm arose just at noon
when he had completed litt1s moro than
half the morning round. He was paired
with Mr.. Egan. who had to be content
with 80 for the first round. The wind
blew down the officials tent. and Nj.
Gates. the president Of the western ASSOC
citation. was struck on the head with q
tent pole. but was not badly hurt.
Mr.. Sawyer's score OF "a. which is re-
markable golf for the Wheaton course by
an amateur under any conditions. was:
Out ............. 8 81
The champion fell OF in his afternoon play,
taking SO, while Mr.. E2an made 70.
Pvio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
St, Vincent Forfeited.

Owing to St. Vincents failure to put In
an appearance at Olympic Park yesterday
the game was forfeited to Trinity. to o.
An exhibition game was played between
Trinity and a picked team. and. despite
the fact that tho latter team was composed
mostly Of 'has-beens," 1t gave the George
town aggregation a hard tussle. Trinity
winning out in the last inning by only one
tallsy. to :.
Dove covered second base In fine style
for Trinity, while Evans. vino played third
base for the picked team. accepted several
difficult chances.
Clark OF Trinity and Ben Sebastian OF
the picked team carried Off the batting
honors.
r{,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

present makeup of Mack's team. Mack 9
men will demonstrate their pluck if they
win out in this years exciting American
League race. so that II they get into next
falls worlds series no one will have right
to question their gameness.
Manager Laioie Is to be congratulated.
When he finds a Frank Delehanty v1olat-
ing base ball rules anent drinking or
George Stovan guilty Of INSTRUMENTATION ne
performs his duty by promptly suspendlns
them even at a time when his team Is
badly broken up and he can hardly spare
them. and when 1t Is one of the Leaders ~,
a hot fight for the pennant. The cleveland
fans ought to In dorse LajOie's course IN
suspending these two men. as they no DOUBT
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
Bladensburg Wins Good Game.


BLADENSBURG. Md. August 7. 1907.
Bladensburg defeated Langdon yesterday
In battle between pitchers by to g..
"Osie" Anderson was In the box for the
home team and pitched a fine game. allow
ing seven safeties and tanning eight. Harry
Anderson also pitched fine ball for Lang
don, and with better support would have
won his game. Langdon scored twice in
the first ON two singles. q stolen base and
an error, and In the third on a base on
balls, a sacrifice and single. Bladens-
burg won the game in the fourth. scoring
four runs on two errors and hits by Bur-
CESS and Mcneil. Mcneil led with the bat
for Biadensburg and Phelps for Langdon.
Mcfarland made a fine running catch of q
foul ball of Muirs bat The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
SEVERAL RUNAWAYS AT
GRAND CIRCUIT TR0TS

BUFFALO, n +. August 7.-Sonoma
Chi won the 1900 Empire State stakes al
Kenilworth Park yesterday afternoon after
two disastrous heats. In the first heat she
broke before the half-miie pole was reached.
and before the great California niiy could
get on her feet again she was failing the
bunch She just managed to get within the
distance flag. She captured the second
heat handiy.
In the third heat she went into the fence
and ran away, with the smashed sulky at
her heels. J. D. Springer. her owner. who
was driving. was bruised slightly. The
Judges allowed her to compete In the next
heat, which she took handily. Ed Geers
was thrown from his sulky while scoring
John A In the third heat Of the first race.
He was not hurt much. Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07

Earned run-BrookIand l. First base by errors
Brookland, /: lexington. g. Left on bases Brook.
land. 4; lexington 2 First base on b all 1of
baugh II: by Keller. 10 Two-base hits Hiett.
Cunningham. Sacrifice hts-Umbaugh dulliam.
Stolen bases-Ernst Pulliam. Mace t2), Cunning
ham, Lugo Vina. 3. Hiett. Belaski. Horrigan.
Watson 81. H. Hiett Double plays -Pull1sm to to
Lycette: Keller II. Hiett to Horrigan Hit ny
pitcher-By limbaugh. 2. Wild pitch-t'mbaugh
Passed ball-Pulllam Umpire-Mr. Dom. Time
Of xame-1 hour and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
CONTEMPLATE PAPER TRUST,
But Want to Call It Something
Else.

APPLETON. Wis. August John T.
Hanrahan OF New York is here investi-
eating the paper industry. with the object.
+, Is said Of forming a combine of all the
mills in the state that will not be declared
a trust. With him are J. T. Hanrahan. jr..
and d. 8. Lansing. an expert appraiser.
Mr.. Hanrahan would neither affirm nor
deny that eastern capitalists were attempt
ing TO get control Of the Wisconsin paper
mills. but John Van Nortwick. president of
the Five Lock Company, said he under
stood that such was the object OF Mr. Han
rahan's visit. 1t Is said the Mena sha Paper
Company property will b appraised first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-07
Independent Suburban League,
Standing Of the Clubs.
". I. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Hyattsvilis. 9 3 900 Langdon. 9 80
Biadensburg 600 Berwyn.... 400
Victory for Hyattsville.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATNSVILLE, Md. August 7, 1907.
Hyattsv1lle defeated Berwyn in an inter-
estdng game yesterday afternoon by II to Z.
Mowatt. who pitched for the losers. was
touched UP for eleven hits. which. coupled
with three errors and two passed balls,
netted Hyattsvile total OF eleven runs.
Hickey, although wild at times. pitched
good ball and was very effective with men
on the bases. In the fourth and fifth IN
ndngs, with one out and with men Or sec
ond and third. he rose to the occasion
and struck out the next two men.
Boylkin, L. Whiting. w. Whiting and
Herring did tho best batting for Hyattsville.
each getting two hits. ]. Baker and G..
Shipley were the only players who could do
anything with Hickeys delivery. they MAX
ing five of the eight hits credited to Ber-
wyn. Both teams put. up fne fielding
game despite the errors. Failure to start
the game earlier resulted In the contest
going only five innings. The score: