davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-05-02

9. G. HOOIe has resigned MS posi-
ton in the warehouse department of
the A. c. store and this week left for
California, where he will spend few
weeks, after which he will journey to
the Nevada mining section. Mr..
Hoole has resided in this section sew
eral years and leaves with the best
wishes of d host of friends. He is
leaving Arizona for the benefit of
his health.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-05-02

An honest Product is the best bust
ness policy-Smith's store.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-05-02

Ice Cream and SODA Water will be
served at the A. c. drug department
next week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08

Eors of Weary Willies this
week.
L. d. Carrick. the sheep baron,
is in Albuquerque.
Coal bins, chicken houses, cow
sheds, cottages or the finest of
residences are all alike to X.
Swangy. Let him make your
estimates.
The Sells-Floto show hoated
through here at an early hour
Tuesday morning going west.
They were headed for Deming's
future annex Lordsburg.
See the beautiful big doll on
| display in II. Nordhaus & Sons
window. Dressed by Mrs. Halle
| Ward. To be rafiled by Mrs. J..
j. Jeifers. For benevolent pur-
poses.
| Mr.. w. II. Baker, the wheel
horse Republican of Hermanas,
was mingling with old acquaint-
ances here last Friday. He has
our thanks for enrolling for The
Graphic.
Mr.. S. O.Doane, Of Silver City,
was in the city last Friday or
his way homefrom a two months
visit in Denver. He was a caller
at our Office in company will
Rev. Bray,
Mrs. Felix Mettenbergen make!
Enchillas and Hot Tamales. Near
depot.
E. L. Hustled and A. L. Jones
who bought a section of lant
near Hondale some week
ago, are moving their famile
here from Alpine, Tex, pre-
paratory to taking charge o
their possessions in the grea
valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08

Fred Gerringer. a former bar
Der with Otto Smith, was in the
city Saturday.
Harvey Blankenship has re-
signed his position with the
Headlight on account Of i'll
health. He is a worthy young
man and has made many friends
during his residence here who
hope he will continue to make
Deming his home.
At Small's Repair Shop you
will find Il frst-class shoemaker,
where YOU can have your repair
ing done; also new work done.
Boyd Chapman is in from the
1 telephone camp spending few
days with his parents and friends,
Boyd says-th things are moving
along lovely, The force will now
work out Of Deming up the SAINT;
Fe to Mirage, which is eight
miles distant from town, anC
contiguous to Ike Mayfeid'.
famous copper camp,
Let Z. Swauzy, the cash mm
ber man. figure on your bills
large or small; It's all the sam,
| tO him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08
A Round of Pleasure.

The friends Of Mines .Mahoney.
Meyer and Merrill were delight
fully entertained last Friday,
Saturday and Saturday evening
st the Merrill home. The rooms
were beautifully and artistically
decorated in the different color
schemes. The beautiful chry-
santhemums were beyond de-
scription in their tasty arrange
ment. Friday afternoon the la
dies were entertained with
finch, in which the prize was
spiyitedly contested. Miss Eitt-
ram was the lucky winner. Sat-
urday afternoon the diversion
was whist, Miss Frances Martin
winning the prize. Saturday eve
the young men with their best
girls spent several pleasant hours
with a diversion of games. The
young folks displayed such re-
markaLle intellects that the fa-
vors were profusely distributed.
Some Of the bachelors" were so
apt with their needles and but
cons that Worth, the great Eng
lish designer, was simply not ia
l. when it came to comparing
styles, and anyone wishing dress
making and designing would be
wise to see Miss Frances Martin
and Mr.. Sam Watkins.
At the fruit punch bowl Misses
Mary Mahoney and Luella Duff
presided in a pleasing and
graceful manner. The refres sh-
ments were varied, elegant anC
appeti2ing, and would have car
ried the most fastidious epicur
; can into realms Of new JOY.
The event was one of the mos
noted social successes Of tn,
? eaocOp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08
Ex-Governor Dead.

Andres Lucero, one Of the
oldest residents in BerualiIlo
courtyard who served forsome-
time as acting governor OF New
Mexico, dieA last week at his
home in Los GriaCoi ut the ad-
vanccd age of - years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08
VIM. Goforlh Dead.

Mr.. VIM. Goforth, one OF the
oldest and most highly esteemed
residents of this country, died
last Friday at his home on the
Mimbres at the age Of about 55
years. Deceased had lived here
for twenty-five years and his
friends were legion. A wife and
several grown children survive.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08

up.
November is greeting us with
a set smile.
DR.. Walker called pleasantly
on us Tuesday.
The Misses Kerr. Of Ell Paso,
are here on a short visit to their
brother, Mr.. Jim Kerr, and
family.
Arthur Merrill is home from
Cananea for a visit with his par
ents. His friends are very glad
TO see him.
Mr.. Lee Buck has moved to
Deming from Columbus to give
| his children the advantages Of
fered By our splendid school,
Miss Lillian Herman, Of the
Harvey House, is quite i'll at the
Ladies' Hospital, having suffer
ed two severe hemorrhages
Call up the Crescent Lumber
Co. and order your coal, as there
will be a coal famine this winter.
Hard to get it at present.
A son of Ham stole a ham in
Silver City last week that ham
pered him so he fell into the
clutches of the law and got sl(
and trimmings.
r. T. Parker,a a practical paint
er. is in town after a recent triI
to the coast, and will promptly
attend to any orders left at th'
Crescent Lumber Yard.
Mr.. w. P. Tossell has orderel
: another beautiful wall case fl
his jewelry establishment. Nj
! Tossell is making a splendid i'm
: provement all round in his store,
Call phone % for all kinds o
: hauling. Prompt service given
!. II. H. OsMER.
Mrs. w. s. Cox, Of Silver City
was in Deming last Monday
k She will visit a short time wit
e her sister, Mrs. Baylor Shan
: non, at Clifton, Ariz.
Mrs. C. A. Ament was calle
t to Denver, Colo, Saturday by
t telegram stating that her sor
e Charley, would undergo an opeI
t alton concerning his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Hon al
e here from their home in Ro!
Q well paying their son, Clarence
+ and family a visit. After visi
e ing here a month or so they e.
s moot IN po To California for tl
winter.
\ C. D. Jackson and l.. G. We
= are in Deming from Cory, Ind
\ to spend the winter. They we
y agreeable callers at our Off
y Monday. We hope they will d
\ eide to locate here.
. Mr.. ]. M. Neland, an old-tim
4 in this country, now vice pre-
:. dent of the Pan-American ra
: road, was in the city Saturd
= in his special car. He has ma
= old friends here who were mu
= pleased to see him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08
A GLORIOUS
/. OCCASION
The FL Paso Boosters Visit
In Deming a Most
Pleasant One.

The special train Of Pullmans,
carrying the Ell Paso Boosters
and the famous Banda Mexicana
of "a pieces, which is accom-
paning them on their tour, ar
rived in Demlng Tuesday even
ing about $50, and from then
on enthusiasm and good feeling
ran high until the Boosters boost
ed themselves out of town We'd
nesday morning on their way to
Silver City.
The Boosters, about thirty
strong, announced their advent
in the Windmill City with a
thrilling band selection, the banl
marching from the union depot
to the business part of town,
where several splendid selections
were rendered.
The business men of the town
were the guests of the Boosters
at an elegant dinner at the
Harvey House, at the close OF
which a short talk was made by
Mr.. H. D. Slater, editor and
general manager of the FL Paso
Herald, which was well received.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Slater's
remarks, the crowd of Boosters
and citizens repaired TO Clark s
opera house. Here they were
greeted by a crowed house Of our
ladies and citizens, who had as
sembled to enjoy a band concert
given in honor of Deming. Dur
ing the rendering of numbers
talks were made by DR.. S. ID.
Swope, Rev. VIM. Sickles and
Mr.. Ralph C. Ely. The ad'
dresses were happily timed to
the occasion and the Boosters
were all made to feel their
visit here was appreciated ano
well received. The Booster:
brought the event to a BETTING
close with a grand ball, the music
for which was furnished by theil
famous band.
1t stands in hand that Demint
get up a Boosters Club ant
return the compliment.
Mr.. Albert Daniel is on tn
sick list.
]. N. Upton was on our street
Saturday.
Mr.. Jim Phillips was in TeXa
last week on business.
Mrs. Halle Ward returne
Saturday from a short visit i
FL Paso.
Furnished 3 room house 10
rent. Good milch cow and chick
ems for sale. 1st door south G
Catholic church. Mrs,J. .Warre
Walter O'Brien, a prominer
cattle buyer of Albuquerque,
in the city.
Mr.. w. F. Ffaney left Sunda
for a two months visit to his ol
home in Waverly, Ky.
Mr.. Leon GodchauX left ye
terday for Dawson, N. NJ,
the interest of the Redmen orde
Hon & Hon are putting dow
an eight foot well on their plat
near Hondale preparatory to e
tablishihg an immense puttir
plant. Messrs. Hon are duster
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08
FREIGHT WRECK
NEAR RINCON
Santa Fe Road Has a Bad
Smash-Up on Rio Grande
Division.

One of the worst freight
wrecks the Rio Grande division
has to its credit occurred last Fri
day night several miles north of
Rincon at a small station called
Graham, when a long drag jump
ed the track and fifteen freight
cars piled up in a pyramid across
the tracks. The track for a hun
dred feet was practically demol-
ished and the wreck was ansex-
tremely difficult mess TO clear up.
Fortunately none Of the train
crew was hurt and wrecking out
fits had the track cleared in about
"a hours.
Saturday mornings Santa Fe
passenger did not reach Deming
until II o'clock Sunday fore
noon on account Of the smash
up.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08
Flood in pecos Valley.

A raging food is prevailing in
the lower Pecos Valley. G:eat
damage has been done.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08

It has been agreed by the
committee in charge OF the High
School Course of Entertainments
that no complimentary tickets
will be issued, that all who en-
Joy the intellectual feasts must
purchase tickets, not even those
citizens who so willingly pledged
themselves tomake good sny de-
felt are excepted. This IS .
public enterprise, and ought a
be supported eqaaIEy by NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08

Mr.. C. Raithel, Sr., is reported
seriously i'll.
L. II. Black has moved his
family back to Rincon.
Charley Pearce has returned to
the city from South America.
Miss Minnie McGlinchy left
Sunday evening for Las Cruces.
Mrs. Crowell and daughter,
Miss Bertha, are spending a few
days in El Paso.
1t is easier to pay rent than to
move.
BEN LARSON.
Mrs. A. w. Pollard entertain
ed last Saturday evening with a
delightful luncheon.
We make a speciality of la
dies calling cards.
Mr.. II. G. Measdy is here from
Alpine, Tex, visiting his broth
er-in-law, Mr.. S. W. Ruebush
Mrs. Kelsey and son, of Indian
: apolis, are here for the winter
They are stopping at the Lester
House.
M. M. Dunson has had worl
started on the new addition h,
will build to the Cottage Room
ing House.
Miss Ethel Hyatt, who spen
sometime visiting in diiferen
parts of Missouri, returned hom
Saturday, much to the delight o
her many friends.
The kids were very good her
Halloween night, although W
wouldn't have been much SUI
prised the next morning had W
discovered they had movedCook
Peak.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08

DR.. Milford left today for a
business trip to Artesia.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08
Piano Tuning.

If your piano needs tuning
phone or call at Victoria Hotel.
All work guaranteed. RIB. Hilton
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08

The reports OF the Treasurer and
Cerk, showing balance Of $llI6.9l in
the General Village Fund on November
lst, 1907. were respectively reid, re.
c,ived and ordered fled
Ordinance No. SO, "An Ordinance to
prohibit expectoration upon sidewalks,
public places. by-wayS and paths, in
the village Of Deming" as published in
this weeks issue Of the Deming Graph
ic, was unanimously adopted, and the
Clerk was ordered to cause three hun
dred copies of said ordinance printed on
good strong paper or cloth and to di-
rect the Marshal to post the same in
conspicuous places about town.
The Resolution to convey certain
p operly on Pine street to the abbutting
property owners was tabled indefinitely.
A. J. Clark requested the Board to
remit his theatrical licenses during the
season Of 1903. The matter was laid
over until the next regular meeting.
The Clerk was authorized to call for
BIDS to remove the garbage, waste pap
er and rubbish about town. Draymen
and persons engaged in hauling will
please take notice and present their
BIDS before Tuesday, November l2th,
at noon, at the office OF the clefk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08

Eors of Weary Willies this
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-08

Coal bins, chicken houses, cow
sheds, cottages or the finest of
residences are all alike to X,
Swangy. Let him make your
estimates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
HON. SAMUEL w. TENNYPACKER,
Former Governor OF Pennsylvania.
Men Named in Report Of the
Investigation Commission

in
,nrchic
T
HI.
o md
H.
defraud the
accused or
fin
G. f.
ohudthc
of Hoard uhie
ming cOnnc Will was
ton and
I.
Cnpin
law
VIII a,aripd me
f.
in
OF Capitol chandeliers
G.
X.
nuhio IA audi
nccoun
c..
INTI N sTIO Al, of
of
cots contra
inv rt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
STOPS PRIZE ST
AT A i UNERAf,
Priest Diia't Get Brother
Name Right-Wou ldn,t Stand
for the 1rsii1uations.

ST. LOUIS, MO, August 1s.-LThe III.
neral services for James Gallagher, O
bartender. were in progress in st
Aloysius's Church yesterday afternoon
TT Is a sad occurrence that cut of
our young brother O'Callahan In this
flower Of his youth" Father Kelly said
II was not personally acquainted witt
Mr. oCaI1ahan."
Here Jack Gallagher saloonkeepc,
and ex-policeman, arose.
See herew he interrupted. .AIy
brothers. name was Gallagher,' :
Indeed, am sorry I got the name
wrong" Father Kelly answered. "A.
ye sow. so shall ye reap" Father KEEL
'ly quoted.
Jack Gallagher rose again. Can
say something's he asked.
Not now" replied the priest
We'll. / want to know IL. you NEAR
to insinuate-"
Now. young man, you sit down and
don't interrupt again." said Faith e,
Kelly. II am the priest here. All who
are not pleased with my sermon may
leave"
Jack Gallagher marched out. Sew
eral men and women followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
SPEECH
MAY HAVE BEEN SOLD
(Continued from First Page.l

l.
pened heretofore. On May 3oth the
President spoke at indianapolis on the
railroad situation. Advance copies were
circulated and the full text printed
IN the Review of Reviews, which was
freely distributed in Wall Street ON
May goth. The editor of that .publi-
cation subsequently, expressed regret,
and apologized in the next issue, dis
claiming any intention of feeding the
market With that which had to be
guarded with the. utmost secrecy
But the careless methods employed
then nave naturally led the financial
"hrlu to believe that these speeches
are within reach of a few, while the
pubic at large must wait until the
President has actually spoken.
Just at this time the market f.nling
Is more tense than in ordinary rtri-
ods. The stand taken by the P,esi-
dent on railway matters has given tx
tfaordlnary prominence to his utter
hnces, and when they have moro effect
on raiiroad and industrial stocks than
a government report on the size of
the cotton crop, as shown BY slnn,n =
returns. It Is universally admitted that
Few traders should not be permitted
to play the market to their personal
| advantage and gain.
When President Roosevelts speech
is delivered Tomorrow it will then be
possible to see whether the stock mar
ket forecast it accurately. and il 1t is
round that it did, it will be taken as
conciuslVe evidence in many quarters
that advance information OF tha sneecl,
was actually in the possession Of wall
Street men last Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
MURDEROUS ASSAULT
OF NEGRO. { ON TWO
Attacks Lady and Escort and
Flees After Knocking
Both Down.

tss AsHEVILLE, N. c., August 1s.-A
posse of sherlff's deputies and citizens.
with guns, led by the city's blood
hound, Hope, is the, aftermath of Il
assault by a negro on
Charles Sullivan and Miss Mollies Ell
,kins, IN the chunn's Cove section. near
this city. just 3beforetdart this after
noon. Sullivan's recovery is doubtful,
his skull being hadl yfractlred over
the left eve, but Miss Elkins, who was
struck across the chest with stick
.irthe hands of the negro, and later
half choked to prevent her screaming,
is not seriously injured.
The assault was made Just after Sui
'liNap and Miss Ellsins had eaten lunch
on the pathway leading to the Cove.
Miss sElkins first saw the negro, and
challenged The Intruder, Sullivan had
scarcely spoken when he was hit full
in the face with q large rock held In
the negroes right hand, and he fell ia
thefground Miss Elkins screamed, and
the negro attacked her with a cane
striking her across the chest, and fol-
lowing up the blow by attempting to
choke her IL
\ ME girls cries had accidentally
short distance away and their answer
ing calls frightened, the negro. for ne
turned ,ands&ran along the pathway
whence he had come. t5l8
", Sullivan WAS removed to the farm.
house, and medical aid was summoned
THE police were also notified, and q
posse, i with$a bloodhound, was ,qulckly,
formed, The, dog pickaa u Y TN the ta'I
I, AT midnight word reached the city
TO the effect that the Negro had beer s,I
caught. I,ynching Will follow II the
man Is brought here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
STRIKERS TO PRINT
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Will Set Out Their Side Of Con-
troversy-Give Brokers I'm
til To-Day to Sign.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-As though
by mutual agreement, the parties to
the strike OF photographers took things
easier. to-day. and the usual claims and
counter claims OF the days Develop
ments were not made public. There
was little doing at strike Headquarters
and nearly all of the higher officials
of the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies spent the day
out of town. Those left in charge
Iof the company's offices said that bus
mess was moving smoothly Repro
sentatives Of the strikers stated that
reports received We're favorable from
the standpoint of the men who are
|out.
The local union met Tonight, and later
II was announced that 1t had been de-
cided to make certain demands upon the
Wall Street brokers so that the brokerage
houses which had not already done SO
would hS given until Tomorrow noon to
sign a union scale 1T was also stated that
the strikers had decided to ls,gin at once
,he publication OF a daily paper, which
would set forth the strikers side OF the
The special leased wire news service was
materially Improved throughout the coun-
try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
TRIBAL CHIEFS
AT LOGGERHEADS

TANGIER, August 1s.-Trustworthy
reports received here INDICATE tina
reports received here indicate that
chiefs of the tribes investing Casa
Blanca and Mogadore. 1t is charged
that they are at loggerheads over what
course they shall pursue. The reports
declare that the tribesmen are lacking
in supplies of ammunition.
The threatened attack on Casa Bian-
ca had not occurred this morning.
Commander Lesquet, the second
ranking officer on board the Trench
armored cruiser Gloire. has been ap-
pointed commander of the city OF Casa
Blanca.
The authorities have commenced the
rebuilding of the minaret of the
mosque, which was shot down by the
defenders of tho French consulate.
The news received from Morocco
RABBIT. Saff and Laraches is quite sat
| isfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
REAL SOURCES OF
WEALTH Unaffected
Former Secretary Of Treasury
Shay Gives Reassuring Inter
view or Financial Conditions.
lCAUs.Es OF D { P Esslo N
They are Financial Agitation and
Legislation ogieal Reasons
For Conditions Wanting.

NEW YORK. August ls.-T-leslic Nj
shaw, former Secretary OF tho Treas
try, authorized Tie following interview
Lon the present financial and industrial
Ilconditohs to-day:
Our yfArnis; produce more than S6.-
! 50o.00o,000 per annnm' and the pros
lreet Is good for an fnyerase crop ~ o au
mines Yield f,more than Sl,h0O,Q0O,0O0,
and our forests more than S1,00o,O0o.-
600. and neither of these sources of
wealth has been exhausted.
THE output of our factories. In other
than food products Is $l2,OOo.Ooo.oVO
and no flres have been eXtlngllshed.
The railways earn more than 5000. .
100000, and they are all In successful
operation. The pay-rolls of our fac-
tories and railways aggregate approxi-
mately ,5oo.ooo.0oo and the scale OF
wages has not been reduced.
'1n other words. the real sources of
the peoples wealth have not yet been
affected, and the ability of Industrial
concerns to pay dividends rs not measj-
Tired by the market price OF their
stocks. Logical reasons for serious
conditions are therefore wanting. Psy-
Geological reasons are never wanting.
If Judge correctly the people will
have exactly what they expect. II
those who have money in the banks
Withdraw 1t and lock 1t up; If tho
banks refuse to grant accommodations
and IL the consuming public decline
to place orders, then we will very soon
witness the effects.
Causes of Depression
Let those who think that times OF
disaster follow each other at regular
intervals bear in mind that this coun-
try has never yet experienced period
of severe depression that was not
traceable to financial or economical
agitation or legislation. and usually to
both.
.In 1893 tho redemption OF green
backs In silver. instead of gold. was
openly advocated; the party in power
was under promise to remove the pro-
tective tariff from our industries. and
the free coinage of silver at the, ratio
of 16 to 1 was championed by promi-
nent members of both parties. The
country might have survived any one
of these sources of alarm, but 1t could
not survive all three.
"At this time no one questions our
financial system, and the tariff will not
be touched for at least eighteen
months.
Some check in the speed at which
we are going is most desirable. and
the checking process has already prob
ably begun.
1T will now require a fair measure
of confidence land courage to prevent
undue retardrnent in our industrials.
Capital cannot be forced into activity.
but it can be forced out of activity. 4
have never iseen;the time when univar-
sal sanity was more essential to our
we'll being
q 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
FL RE WIPES OUT.
AM SEINE MT PARK
stcepleel,asc Island at Bridge
port Swept and 2o,ooo.Pcople
in Panic--,Tiltyou Loser.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. August 49,
Fire swept the amusement grounds nj
Island to-day, causing
100000 damage and creating something
of a panic among the 10000 visitors.
No one was seriously injured. Six
structures were burned. ipcluding the
Erandstand and bicachcrs pn the base
ball diamond, whore 5000 persons had
Eatlicred for the Chicago Bridgeport
game. The greater part of the loss
falls upon George Tiltyon. proprietor OF
tile amusement grounds. whose Steeple-
chase Park at Coney Island was burned
II few weeks ago. r..