davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
THE Ell PASO
BOOSTERS"
Will Visit Deming Next
Week In Special
Train.

Fifty representative business
men Of FL Paso, accompanied by
the famous Banda Mexicana Of
"a pieces, will arrive in Deming
on Tuesday, Nov. S. These
men are making a thirteen hun
dred mile tour over New Mexico
for their own information and
education and to get acquainted
with the people of the various
cities and towns with which I'll
Paso trades. The party is trav-
cling in a sumptnous special train
of Pullmans and private cars.
The FL Pasoans are rendering
concerts In each town they visit,
and a special program is prepar-
ed by the talented bandmaster,
Sr. Concha, for each concert.
The concert in Deming will be
at the opera house on Tuesday
evening at5:SO.
W. r. Humphries was here
from Ell Paso last Saturday as
special advance man for the ex-
cursionists. He was telling the
business men how they can de-
rive the maximum benefit from
the visit of the "El Paso Boos-
rers," and made arrangements
to utilize the time of the party
to the best advantage during
their limited time here. He says
the main object of the trip is to
become personally acquainted
with the progressive men Of
nsighboring towns, and to see
the results Of recent develop
ment in the territory.
The Ell Pasoans will tender
our people a banquet at the
Harvey House Tuesday evening
at 7:3O, and cordially invite the
town to turn out and make the
occasion a memorable one.
Let's give these enterprisini
business men Of Ell Paso a wei
come that will open their eyes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
Republican Leader Killed.

Chicago, H., Oct. 27. James
Redrick, chairman of the Re-
publican county central commit
tee, and public administrator,
was Instantly killed this morn
ing in an automobile accident.
We fall into the solemnity of
November today.
Mr.. Bradley, the mining mag
nate, was in from Gage Monday
in his big auto.
Hugh II. Williams returned
Wednesday from a two weeks
trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01

What lovely, dreamy weather
we are having. But then, we
don't expect to get any other
kind out here in this glorious land
of manana.
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.
Mr.. E. D. Graham, an exper-
fenced blacksmith, has accepted
a position with C. l.. Hubbard,
the popular local carriage builder.
Mr., Graham comes from Lords
burg.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
so o Saved by Buying Course Tickets
Ben HeRey Co.

The Ben IIeney Co., the new
grocery store down at the depot.
of which Prof. A. J. Salyer, aH
experienced and far-seeing busi-
ness man,is manager, is enjoying
q trade that reaches far beyond
their expectations at this period
of their business establishment
in our city. Their trade has in
creased seven and one-half times
in four months and during the
past thirty days the entire stock
has been turned, and they are
carrying a pretty big line of
goods, too.
A nice improvement has re-
Gently been made in the store in
way of adding new show cases.
new counters and the putting ia
Of extra shelving. These new
features will add greatly to the
appearance of the store as we'll
as to the accommodation of GUS
toners.
The Ben Heney Company has
been steadily growing in trade
and popularity ever since they
opened up in Deming, and it
is the purpose of the present
management to see that nothing
is left undone that will merit
a continuance Of the patronage
now received and an increase
of future business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
To the Memory Of Sir Knight
Seaman Field by McGrorty
Commandery No. a,
KNIGHTS Templar.

Az the stated conclave Of McGrorty
Commandery No. 4, Knights Templar,
held Oct. "a, 1907, the following rcso.
lutions were adopted:
Whereas, Past Commander Seaman
Field, an honored and Vaient Knight Of
our Order, has obeyed the final Recall, I"
has laid aside the Cross to wear the
Crown in blissful immortality among
the hosts who have gone before to
'The Land Of the Hereafter" there
fore, be II
Resolved, That as Knights Of the
Temple and Malta, we feel that our
Order has sustained an unusual loss,
one we feel but can scarce express.
The death Of any good Knight Is cause
for sadness severance Of the ties
which have held Us one TO the other as
friends and brothers, under the in.
fiuence Of the teachings Of our Magnan.
imous Order, brings sorrow to our hearts
always; but as we contemplate the en-.
cofiined mortality OF our old Comman-
der, who, for eight years was the head
and guide Of our Commandery but who
now Sleeps the sleep that knows no
waking" an unusual sadness and sor-
row comes upon US and makes greater
the heartache.
Resolved. That by the death Of Sir
Knight Field Templary has lost gal.
liant champion, Masonry devoted
brother, and the community. useful
citizen Of whom II could have been truly
said
His words are bonds. his oa,hs are orioles.
His love sincere his thoughts Immaculate:
His tears pure messengers sent from bis heart
lis heart a. far from fraud As Heaven ia from
earth"
Resolved, That to the widow, chill.
dren and relatives Of our dead frater
we tender our Masonic sympathy, and
commend to them the consolation his
Knight companions feel that in laying
aside the ills and sorrows Of this life he
has gained the reward assured to the
good and true in that place where
trouble and pain are unknown aud all
Is peace and rest eternal.
Resolved, That for thirty days the
Temple and banners be suitably draped
and that the Knights wear the custom.
airy badge Of mourning, and that a
copy OF these resolutions be furnished
the widow OF the deceased Knight, and
that the same be published in the Dem
ing newspapers.
j. p. McGRoRTY
Epw. PENNINGTON
JAS. A. KINNEAR
Committee
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
New Addition.

Mrs, Collins, proprietor of
the Cottage rooming house, has
let the contract with MN. Dun
son for a cement stone addi-
ton 16X50. The addition will be
for a dining room and will be a
fine Improvement to this well
known house. Mr., Dunson will
have work underway at an early
date.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01

Mass at the Catholic church
next Monday morning at Z 7o'clock
Jimmie Dunn was with US again
Tuesday laying it off in that en-
ticing style of his about cleo
trical supplies, He was the guest
of Mr.. c. M. McCamey, the pro-
icient and wideawake manager
of the Deming Ice & Electric Co.
Call phone % for all kinds Of
hauling, Prompt service given.
II. II. 0sMER.
The removal of the shops from
Lordsburg to Deming will give
q sort of stir up" this way
that We'll all appreciate to the
farthest ends of our toes. 1t
will wake us up to the fact that
things in motion sooner catch
the eye than what not stirs."
Willie Deemer, an old time
Deming boy, returned home this
week from Tucson, Ariz., and
will visit home folks for a week
or so. Willie is a full-fedgec
brakeman on the S. P. passenger
now. The next thing in line for
Billie is a uniform and brass but
tons and calling, "All aboard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
A Wild Car.

An emigrant car got loose at
the upper end of the S. P. yards
Wednesday afternoon and before
the switch engine could overtake
it, il had run down about a mile
to the lower end. The car had
several people in it, two or three
head of horses and a lot of house.
hold plunder, and during its
wild run created a furor of ex-
citement. Luckily the greatest
damage done was an awful scare
to the occupants of the car.
Mr.. c. B. Bosworth is in the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
Big Hailstorm.

A terrific hailstorm fell at Af-
ton Wednesday of last week. The
windows of the section house at
that point were knocked out
but beyond this little damage was
done.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01

Mr.. W. E. Hines is making
some nice improvements on his
claim near town.
A move is on foot TO build a
rrilroad from Lake Valley to
Hillsboro and Kingston.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01

Mr.. Moseley F. Sherfesee, rep
rescnting the Continental Life
Insurance and Investment Co. of
Salt Lake City, Utah, who has
been in the city for a short time.
has been somewhat under the
weather for several days but we
are pleased to see him on our
streets again. Mr.. Sherfesee is
accompanied by his wife and
they are stopping at the Lester
House. We have found him to
be a most pleasant and intelli-
gent gentleman and the company
he represents Is an excellent one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
New Santa Fe Agent.

Mr.. G. c. Machin, now agent
for the Santa Fe at Silver City,
will succeed Mr.. D. A. Creamer
here. Mr.. Machin will arrive
here with his family next week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
Oklahoma November l6.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2S.-
President Roosevelt will issue a
proclamation admitting the new
state of Oklahoma on Nov. 16.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
Delicate Operation.

Drs, Moir and Stovall perform
ed an operation on Chris Flory
at the Mimbres Hot Springs last
week, removing a tumor from
his brain. The operation was a
very difficult one but was most
expertly and successfully carried
out.
Mr.. Flory is a wealthy ranch
man Of this country and his
friends will be gratifed to learn
he is doing well.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01

Miss Lula Colman will visit at
the Kerr ranch next week.
Bright Sutton, the Santa Fe
brakeman, is laying off this week
on account of sickness.
Let r. Swanzy, the cash lum-
ber man, figure on your bills,
large or small; it's all the same
to him.
Mrs. McGlinchy and Miss Kurt
eel came in from the Harrington
ranch Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01
Made Ten Families Glad.

The mammoth cabbage which
Mr.. Sim Ebey gave the editor of
The Graphic last week made ten
families glad. The cabbage was
as solid and firm as the Rock of
Gibraltar and its quality reached
way up in &C." There will be
billed" cabbage in this neighor-
borhood till long after, well, we'd
wouldn't risk saying just how
long.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01

Mrs. Ralph c. Ely entertained
with a Halloween party last
evening.
Col. Bryan, a wealthy ranch
man of Albuquerque, is in the
city visiting friends.
1t is easier to pay rent than to
move.
BEN LARSON.
Mrs. Malessia Adams has re.
turned to the city from a sever.
al months stay at her old home
in Hustonville, Ky.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. McDoogle are
visiting in Carlsbad.
Mrs. C. A. Ament entertained
the Mandolin Club Monday night.
Mrs. j. B. Gilchrist, of Fierro,
died last Thursday. Mrs. Gilchrist
had many friends in Dcming
who will sympathize with the
bereaved husband.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-01

Mr.. C. B. Bosworth is in the
city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
KEARNY.

The Misses Jessie and Joan Lyon of 80
Kearny avenue, returned home yesterday
from a weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Mrs. r. w. Mayhew and Miss Eleanor
Mayhem, of Woodland avenue, returned
home yesterday from a three weeks visit
in Canada.
The funeral of Gertrude Pantley. of 26S
Devon street, was held last night from
her home, the Rev. Mr.. Sehaeffer, of Har-
rison. officiating. The interment occurred
today in Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson.
Arthur Mayhem, of Woodland avenue,
has returned home from a three weeks
stay at Atlantic coast resorts.
Miss Emily Moffett, of Boyd street and
kearny avenue, left today for Washing
ton, D.. c., where she will spend her two
weeks vacation.
The receipts of the Mutual Benefit Build
ing and Loan Association last night were
s., 1900.
Policemen John Finnigan and Philip Bell
lett on their annual vacations yesterday.
A brush heap fire in the rear Of the Old
the cause Of an alarm being sent in from
box No. las that summoned three COM
panies to the scene. The fire was readily
extinguished.
The annual outing of the inmates of the
Catholic Protectory will be held on Mon
day.. The 200 boys will go to Caney Island
via steamer Sam Sloan from Newark, I'M
der the care of the Rev. Thomas j.
Moran. and upon their arrival there they
Will be the guests of the Steeplechase Park
proprietor.
The United Societies of st. Cecilia's
Church will hold a lawn festival on the
church grounds August 20, 80 and II.
Features of the affair will be prize bowl
ing and dancing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
Hudson News
HARRISoN-EAsT NEWARK.

Policeman Emmett j. Campbell. of East
Newark. is spending a vacation at Rocka-
way.
Thomas o'Connor. Of Second street, East
Newark, is at Secaucus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morton, of Jersey
street. Harrison. are at Ocean Grove.
Miss Mary Seeiey, of Hamilton street
Harrison. is visiting relatives in NORTH
Caldwell.
John Anton, jr.. of North Fourth street.
HARRISON, has returned from a vacation
spent at Water Witch.
The Misses Mulvey, Of Hamilton street,
garrison. are visiting in the Easter
States.
The Misses o'Malley, of Davis avenue
Harrison, spent their vacations at Water
Witch.
Miss Ada seeley. of Harrison, is in Sui
Mr.. and Mrs. John Costello, of secont
street, Harrison, have returned from Sci
Gate.
Charles Bairle, of Sussex street, HarH.
son, has returned from Allentown, Pa.
The annual trolley ride of the Hyatt Roll
er-Bearing Company, of Harrison. will DC
held Friday night to Fairyland Park. Pat
ersOn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
ARLINGTON.

Miss Freda Klinghammer, ~bookkeeper
for edward A. Strong, left on her annual
vacation today. She will spend most of 1t
In New York State.
The Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, pastor OF
st. Stephens Church, has returned home
from a visit among relatives in Canton,
Ohio.
The funeral of George A. Holland, held
in st. Stephens r. G. Church this morn
ing. was largely attended. a high mass Q o.
Hedges officiating. The interment was IN
Arlington Cemetery.
John A. Benson, of Panama. N. Y, is q
guest of j. o. Benson, of Elm street.
John B.. Heinold. of 1888 Maple street. has
returned home from a visit among rela-
tives in Utica, N. Y.
The Rev. William H. Morgan, of New
ark, will occupy the pulpit of the First
M. e. Church tomorrow morning. the
gospel in song and story will be given
with stereopticon Views in the evening.
Miss Ef1ie Crowell. of Kearney avenue,
has returned from n few weeks strip
through Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Wilson, of Pa
vonia avenue. a gone to Port Jervis Tor
a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman O.. Weiser, OF
Stuart avenue. left today for a fortnight's
stay in the Catskills.
Miss GLADYS Kilgore, of 145 Magnolia ave-
nue.. Is spending August with friends IN
Sullivan County, N. Y.
Mis- Mary Kelso. of Argyle place, left this
morning for a two weeks stay In the
Catskills.
Mrs. T. L. Newbery and daugher. Miss
Emily Newbery, of Stewart avenue, re-
turned home yesterday from q two weeks
visit at the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Chace at Cutchogue, l.. l.
Master Richard Malloy, of Pompton. is q
guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. Preston Cooper,
of eBach street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
HOLY NAME PARADE PLANS.
Afternoon of Sunday, October 13, Fixed
as Date-Line of March Shortened.

October 10 at 2:3O p. m. was fixed as
the time for the big Holy Name parade at
a meeting of the Eastern Division of the
Newark Diocesan Union of Holy Name
Societies at the rectory of the Church of
the Holy Cross, Harrison, yesterday after
noon. 1t is planned to shorten the line of
march this year.
The parade will start from Military
Park. this city, go up Broad street to
Belleville avenue. then to Bloomfield ave-
nue.. TO Branch Brook Park, and end at
the new Cathedral grounds. where the
Right Rev. John Joseph O'Connor, bishop
of the Newark Diocese. who will preside
at the function. will give the benediction
of the most blessed sacrament in the open
air. The participants will carry canes,
ond on their badges will be inscribed the
initials I'll. N. S."
At the meeting yesterday the Rev. Maui
rice P. OConnor, rector OF the Church of
the Holy Cross, Harrison, was unanimous
ly chosen president of the division. and
the Rev. T. A.. Walsh, of st. Michaei's
Church. of this city, was elected secretary
and treasurer. The others present at the
conference were: The Rev. Fathers Poels,
Gaffneyf Nardiello. Fields. Corcoran. Mo-
ran. Kelly, began, Whelen, Benedict, o.
s.. b., and Bernard, o. s. b., all of the
Newark diocese. Last year the parade
started from Lincoln Park, Newark, but
that was too long a journey.
A committee appointed to select speakers
consists of the following: The Rev. Fathers
Nardiello, Whelen, Corcoran and William
f. Mullin, of this citv.
The following were named a committee
to secure music for the occasion: Fathers
Corcoran. Walsh and William f. Mullin.
A press committee was also selected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
BE GOOD TO YOUR PIPE.
Follow Directions Carefully and 1t Will
Be Good to You.

First get a pipe worthy OF attention
Genuine lovers of the weed almost in
variably use the French briar, with amber
or, as second best, vulcanite m~outhpiece-
never celluloid. The zriar pipe has the
charm of giving off no odor of its own.
and the tobacco Is given full opportunity
to do its best with its own smoke. When
the pipe gets ripe and lovable with long
use, If 1t has been rightly cared for 1t
becomes a thing Of beauty, even In the
eyes of the nonsmoker.
Never light your pipe at a gas or lamp.
Let the flame Of the match be drawn into
the centre Of the bowl OF 1t will char the
rim. Be just as careful when the pipe is
five years old as when 1t is new.
Use q modern scraper to rid the bowl of
adhering ashes, never a knife. &eep the
stem clean always, and, at least once a
week, steam the pipe thoroughly with the
cheap little apparatus familiar to most
smokers. Polish the pipe daily with cham
OILS leather, or an old silk handkerchief,
set aside for that purpose. Never clean
the pipe with water. If alcohol is used,
keep 1t from the outside of the bow OF 1t
will mar its surface.
Be choice in the selection of tobacco. 1t
should be neither too powdery nor too
heavy, and should smoke cool to the end.
Smoking should be deliberate, never furi-
GUS. Smoking In the open Is almost I'M
in this country with anything but
cut plug, because of our high winds.
A straight stemmed pipe Is more easily
cleaned than one which is curved. but
probably more easily broken. For rowing,
driving, etc, the "bulldog'' is the APP
proved shape: but the literary man and
student should use the straight stem only,
good to your pipe, and it will be good
.-EXchan
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
CONCERNING MECHANICS.
Stick to Some, but Not to Others-when
They Are Desirable.

Ever notice." said the Cheerful Kid
der, that nicknames have n way of
sticking to some fellows, and they slide
off others like the water Off a ducks
back?
There are very few fellows who never
had a nickname some time or other, usu-
ally in their school days, but they don't
stick to very many people. Sometimes
when a fellow gets an appropriate nick
name be carries It through life. and then
there Is the other fellow who gets one that
doesn't appear to fit at all, or at least
there is no special reason for 1t, who'll
wear 1t through life. That kind Of fellow
usually has a deuce Of a time explaining
TO Interested friends, mostly girls, just
why he got the nickname. He's probably
forgotten who gave 1t to him, n for the
life of him he can't tell why he got 1t.
Sometimes a fellow is proud Of his
nickname. and many times he isn't, the
latter usually being the case when a fell
lows physical or racial characteristics are
touched upon. The fellow who's proud OF
his nickname has usually had one that's
a whole lot worse. but he gets to be a
cheerful. optimistic sort of chap, and his
face lights up every time some one greets
him with hat familiar phrase.
Its a bad sign. though. when your
best girl gets to calling you by your nick
name, That usually means hat you can't
ever be more than friends.
"a good nickname is a sort of indorse-
ment for a chap. It shows he's popular
and a good fellow. Yes, sir. I'd rather
have a good nickname than trace my an
cestry from those who came over in the
Mayfower." milwaukee Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

manufacturers, merchants and brokers 1T
is thought that about SO. 400, 900 of foreign
money was brought into the city by the
industry in 1906.
The diamond exports from Amsterdam
to the United States (by fiscal years. In
1862 amounted to $2,0S0; In 1863, $4,972; in
1864, $1,690; in 1872, $500. all Brazilian
stones. In 1874 Cape of Good Hope dia-
monds appeared IN the list of exports,
which amounted in that year to $780, 4O.
From 1882 on, the exports of diamonds to
the United States attained prominence.
In 1857 the value was S1.7g7,6 GIL; in 1890.
SO, 791. 196; In 1906, 1857. 0S1, and in 1906,
$40, 75S, 767, all of South African origin.
These figures cover the amounts OF dia-
monds regularly invoiced according to law
at this consulate. What the value Is OF
diamonds bought here by the 10000 Amer
lean tourists who visit Amsterdam annu-
ally n by othe- so~journers who take
them to the United States, and what the
value is of smuggied goods generally can
not be stated. The sensational figures that
appear from time to time respecting the
amount of goods struggled are. | believe,
exaggerated, but that the amount reaches
very high figures is the oppinion Of every
body in the legitimate trade who ship
goods straight"
Figures given above are for years end
ing June 80. For the calendar year just
closed the amount of diamonds invoiced at
this office was 80, 435. 1852. far and way
the largest shipments ever mad from
Amsterdam to the United States.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
TO MAKE IT RIGHT
HARTSH0RN COMPANY WILL
ENCLOSE TANKS.
Gas Annoys Residents Of President st.
East Newark, and Officials
Investigate.

Councilman John ]. Neville. Health
officer John Keenan,. and Borough Clerk
Thomas ]. Carey. all of East Newark,
went to the plant of the Stewart Harts-
horn Shade Roller Company, of East New
ark, yesterday afternoon TO Investigate a
complaint which was received by the
Borough Council about a large gas tank
at that plant, which the residents on
President street said was detrimental to
the public health.
After inspecting the tank for about an
hour the East Rewark authorities and the
Hartshorn officials agrCed upon the latter
firm having the place where the tanks are
located closed in. :,
At a recent meeting of the Council
Alderman John Fl. Martin stated thea sew
eral residents of President street came to
him and said that the smoke which is
sued from the gas holders blew down the
street and annoyed them and that 1t was
Injurious to their health.
The Hartshorn officials explained to the
borough authorities that the tanks were
erected recently and that they supplied
gas to the factory.
1t is said that in the day time when the
tanks were opened that a yellow smoke
would be stirred up and blow through the
street.
Councilman Neville. Officer keenan, and
Clerk Carey were told that the work
would be commenced right away TO REM
edy the conditions. and were invited to go
to the place In the neal future, when the
alterations are completed.