davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-05-01
Phone los.
Some Special Words.

That the territory OF New
Mexico is to be the objective
point for the thousands of farm
ers, business and professional
men, and all classes, indeed, who
are at present residents of the
Mississippi Valley and places
East, but who have determined
to come west to a less thickIy
settled country, there can be no
manner of doubt. The Graphic
is safe in predicting that before
the snow flies again, fully a half
million of such people will have
located in New Mexico.
To one who lives here, or rath-
er to one who has been a resi-
dent of this country for the past
decade, it is surprising to learn
how little these eastern home
seekers know Of our country.
Very few realize that it is al
ready settled with towns and
cities where any and every ne.
cessity and luxury can be OBJ
tanned. 1t is the prevalent opin-
ion that New Mexico is a barren
waste of land, that hundreds Of
miles intervene between towns,
and farmers fear to come here,
afraid that they cannot procure
the wherewithal to live.
The Graphic has decided to do
its part in informing these peo-
pie of the true state of affairs.
To this end we are going to pub
lish Special Illustrated Home
seekers Edition of 10000 copies
on or about the first of June not
later than that date. This edi-
ton will give an accurate and
truthful account of our advan-
tages and resources for the home
seeker. 1t will contain many
fine Illustrations of Deming's
public and business houses and
views of it's main business and
residence streets. 1t will also
point out the fact that farms
and ranches in this valley are
vastly more remuneratiye than
those of other sections where
such is true. 1t will invite these
seekers after homes to come to
Deming; it will invite business
men, manufacturers, profession.
al and tradesmen to call and
look at our goods when they
come out west. We are going t
distribute everyone of these TO-,
copies where they will do the
most good and work the mos
potently for the welfare Of Dem
ing and surrounding territory.
We have engaged the service.
of a noted special writer a MAI
who has been for the past iifteel
years instrumental in assisting
to build up and advertise town.
in the West. We also will en-
gage competent workmen t
print this edition in handsom
form, and when published vii
be an exponent of our town
resources, of which every wide
awake inhabitant will be proud
Our special writer will arriv
Saturday and will begin work o
Monday morning. He will ca
upon our citizens for data where
on to base his descriptive al
ticles. We ask the assistance {
every reader and friend of Tn
Graphic in this work, and ca
assure you that you will nevt
regret your efforts in tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
TO SEE THE HOLf' LAND'
Features of the Trip to Earth S
Sacred Spots.

. .o the Holy Land is regarded as the h7
,,5e ultra Of many a foreign FoSa .-o-;a,,1as
IT, who would add il TO MS o'hei 49, -
.aanv goes to Palestine by way OF hsSpt' oUI
eeIeI0tl' e. also he made by way Of Athens
', C,a,z.on+inople To Egypt one mas cholce
,+eer the sea route from LONDON pS y
&c strait Of Gibraltar and the Hleo''ei No.
- across Southern Europe TO MarseIlleS
- <arlas Brindisi, Venice or trieste, rum
Iii, steamers depart for Port SAID %
37-fs There is regular steamer service "
zen Egyptian and Syrian ports l'a"u.-s 10
Ia~fa or Beirut, the trip Is eAshS maui "
interior OF the Holy LAM =. ,.,,ot o -o
Tho railroad route TO Jerusalem Is 'llIous"
-, % which Is associated with events IN 1he
81, life OF the Jewish nation Inc nLS' Stu
i Tvdda the home of 81 eTeorse. III rs =;
killer and the scene or many -
~ r,,sades Next is that Of Ramleh' the Tepu'eo
e = Tosanb Of Arimathea. At the railway STA
go are crowds % children, ana women VI"
80 rosegays Of brilliant colors, "hlch 'ley on
e. : panny and large baskets or oranges anu
- f-,its for any price that the passengers VIII
o'Ll0 - route crosses the famous Plain Of
sI,-nr whose fields are radiant Win WIG Ho"e'S
,,vriadg OF narcissus blue ms roses oL 1iia
I'D 1fIies-of the-valIey. over yonoer i
-. samson set fire the Phillstines corn
- the Valley Of Ajalon. where Joshua
.,,5ad the moon 10 stand stiu; ana the niue
,,irlape over the next slope OF Nils Is hiJ"'4
Tearfn where the Ark remained loE '"eit'
- =, me house of Abnadab Soon the tram
pI1T
o.e the boundaries Of Judea, ana eVeh'udlis
raaches the station. whence carriages convey 'l0
teller 10 his hotel in Jerusalem
Il s,,te of It's decay, the Holy CITY mas ah III
-. and Z surprising charm which no otheF
o., IN Earth possesses Although IL mas oeeh ue
- v,anv times the traveller Is reminded al
$50 ., every turn Of the footsteps OF the Saviour.
tn. streets may be somewhat chHnsed' ou' oiie
-. IN nassing along the Via Dolorosa' ioT IN
49, nat somewhere near there more IMAM nine
d
teoH - those streets of Jerusalem. one
80 also that the natural features OF the sur
,,,s.np country remain substantially uhchaHseu'
- ,oun,atus round about Jerusalem whlch
IRE Of old her bulwarks are stu there 'al 'heIo
o,,,,.+ and the Brook Kedron, ana that the
-, crowns Zion and Moriah ana al any
en-. the saviour looked upon these scenes Inc
60 - ~ antiquity were ell marked by dlHereht
ls..ons The dream Of Rome was conquest
- Linens beauty; of Babylon pr'aei OF Iheoes'
V The chief glory OF Jerusalem was not
". tor or artistic merit. or ostehtauous
aea-trv or monumental prodsiee' but rehsoh!
pas -, dorinant spirit. has invested 1t with sa-
- ,rtsrest and holy memories ana 10 one "4s
80. g in lis spirit vi! ever be disappoAtSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

Emperor OF Austria and King OF Hungary Is now
In his seventy-eighth year. He was the son OF
Archduke Franz Karl, the second son OF EN-
peror Francis I. On the latters death in 1885, his
son. Ferdinand T. assumed the throne. but aDdi-
Gated in 1913. to be succeeded by his nephew. the
present Emperor. whose father had renowned the
crown. In 1867 he crowned King of Hungary
after he had re-estabIished the dominion of Aus
tr,a over it. He was married In 1854 Empress
Elizabeth. daughter of Duke Maxlmillian OF Ba-
vagia. but she assassinated by Italian
anarchist a. Geneva in 1895. Their only son. Prince
Rudolph met with q violent death in 1889 The
heir pTesumptive 10 the throne ia Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, nephew of the Emperor, who was born
in 1853 The royal family Of Austria Is descended
from Rudolf Habsburg German count. who
was born in 1918 and elected Emperor OF Ger
many in IZ7s After more than five centuries of
possession the Habshurss were compelled by Ma
poleon TO give UP the crown of Germany and Fran
els I. after that. assumed the title OF Emperor
Kaiser Of Austria. The Emperor also has the title
King OF Bohemia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

Great Waterzcay Diriding England
and France.

One Of the most famous bits of water in the
world is the English Channel which separates and
yet unites the sister countries of England and
France and has been the scene Of so much Of their
history. II extends the English side from Lands
End to Dover and the French side from the Isl
and Of Ushant to Calais. It's entrance from the
German Ocean is the Strait Of Dover. twenty-One
miles wide. while the other extremity, where
it joins the Atlantic. it is hundred miles
from shore to shore The greatest width midway
is one hundred and fifty miles Owing to the strong
current setting in from the westward. the high
winds which frequently prevail and the condgUra-
ton of the shores it has r0ughness which has
become proverbiaI, and few cross it without sea-
sickness.
a recent English writer is moved 70 discourse on
the Channel in the following fashion. 1T IL the
most marvellous sea in the world 1t is crammed
with strange towns. differing from another; II
has opposite people upon either side. and hills
and varying climates and the hundred shapes and
Coors of the earth. here rocks, there sand. there
cliffs and there marshy shores It is little world
And. what is more. it is a kind of inland sea
People Will understand how narrow II is
crossing it hurriedly in great steamships. nor will
they make it home for pleasure, unless they are
rich and have great boats. yet they should.
for water lies the best stage for playing out
the old drama by which the soul Of healthy man
is kept alive. For instance. listen to this story.
The sea being calm and the wind not uncertain
and light from the east 1 drifted one morning in
the strong ebb to the South Goodwin IIghtship,
wondering what to do. There was q haze over the
land and over the sea. and through the haze great
ships a long way of showed. They hardly moved.
in spite of all their canvas set, there was little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
ROMAN FORUM, WITH ARC-DE-TRIUMPH OF
SFIIINITTS SENERUS.

of Ostend The Kursaal Is tine building. cover
ing an area of ten thousand square metres on the
seafTout. and a favorite rendezvous visitors
It has concert hall, reading rooms, correspond
rooms. saloons and ballroom. When q
great fate is to be given the various apartments
can be converted into single hail of enormous
dimensions. capable OF accommodating ten thou
sand persons. The windows and glazed panels are
so constructed every part Of the buildn-;
a fine marine view is possible, and from the ter
race which overiooks the seafront. it is possible
enjoy the view while listening TO the concert
going i'm thu hall
Immediately behind the kurSaaI there is a pretty
park This park was q proposal of the King. who
is tired Of attempting 40 still further heauttfy
Ostcud. The new town. nhrh is rapidly outsrow-
ing the old. extends from the ku-aaI 60 Maria
kerke-a neishhorinE town recently annexed 60
Osterd In thiS part th- King has built group OF
pa yiHons. forming a veritabIe summer palace. AMI
in the neighborhood many beautiful buildings have
arisen
The scene on the ostend beach is delightful
especially bathing time. with the number of
bathers the multitude OF bathing machines and
the myriads Of bright flags of all co0rs futtering
cayIy in the wind. Along the 5eafront. for d dis
tame of several kilometres. costly buildings have
been erected.
The town itself. with its forty thousand inha5l-
tants. possesses large number OF hotels. Con-
eerts at which the best artists of all coun-
tries appear. dances theatrical entertainments.
races children's fetes. ragattas etc. follow one
another without ceasiug. IN short Ostend is town
oyertiowiug with Eayety and affording all the
diversions of the great cities Its popularity MAY
be IN some measure attributed to its numerous
facilities of communication In addition the
great international expresses which run through
out the year between Osteud and the chief cities
Of Europe there Special fast services in the
summer between London ana Ostend, Paris and
Ostend Cologne and Ostend. Luxembourg Arion
ana Osteud besides numerous excursion trains
The new road from Paris TO Ostead is designed
specially for the convenience of motor cars, and
the distance between these TWO towns can be COY
1879 In farN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

Delights To Be Enjoyed at Ostend
and EIsczchere.

There is no more charming seaside region on the
Continent than in Belgium, the entire coast line
of thrty-five miles. extending between France and
Holland. having fine stretches Of soft sand, tree
from rocks and pebbles. The Chcapness Of railway
travel in Belgium which has more miles OF track
than any other country in the world in proportion
to its size makes the region especially desirable
for visiting and the watering places are deservedIy
popular. The Belgian beaches which are I'M
rivalIed regards their absolute safety for chill
dren who build sand castles there to their
hearts content. free from all danger, are not only
the finest in Europe i'll this respect but derive
added charm from the handsome villas which eX-
tend as far the eye along the sea fronts
of Ostend, BIankenberghe. Hcyst. etc. combining
10 render these places ideal holiday resorts. The
variety styles of architecture displayed in these
villas the luxurious 1ccommoda ton afforded by the
balconies and the inviting aspect Of the numerous
terraces fill the visitor with admiration
The chief of the Belgian resorts is Ostcnd where
the King has his summer residence. and IL has an
ever incrca sing number of visitors Tie King
chalet is within stones throw Of the Hppodrome
Wellington not far from the pigeon shooting stand.
in the most modern upto-data and arisocratic part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

Hhere Nice, Cannes and Monte
Carlo 1ttraCt Visitors.

The word Riviera brings to mind what is in all
respects the most charming and attractive part Of
Europe. 1t is the designation Of the beautiful but
narrow coast territory Of France and Italy, mainly
overlooking the Gulf of Genoa. and embracing the
most exquisite marine views. underneath a sky
that is justly called the most beautiful in the
world. and dotted with resorts where and fash
ion combine with give the finest results
in exquisite beauty. The magnificent scenery and
the mild climate draw annually hundreds of thou
sands Of visitors In the French Riviera Nice,
Cannes and Monte Carlo. the very names of which
stir in the mind of all who have visited
them memories Of haIcyon days and delightful e2-
periences. AIphonse Karr. the French writer, said:
DO not come here if you cannot stay. or, at the
least come back again; the drawback to this Medi-
terranean coast is that spos all other countries
and makes them uninhabra5le."
Along the western Riviera. from Nice to Genoa.
winds the famous Corniche road reputed to he
the finest drive the world, Nice may be
garded the capital Of the region lying at the
foot OF the Maritime Alps and the beautiful
Bay Of Angels. The season Of fashion lasts from
January June but in the hot months Nice
is attractive and agreeable. When the spring
boat held the waters of the bay are
studded with sails and the harbor is rendezvous
for yachts from far and near The region is
most attractive one for motoring, and is always
visited by automobile enthusiasts. The city has
many most attractive features. From the Casino
the great public garden. with its palm. pepper,
myrtle and laurel trees, stretches n the sea and
ends In the great pier promenade For two miles
the westward along the bay extends the Prone
made des Anglais bordered by hotels and villas,
surrounded by groves of orange and lemon trees
and vast gardens of the choicest flowers which
flourish in the eqUable temperature Of the region
and the ideal climate.
In the heart of Nice. on Castle Hill theze is
natural beIvedere. commanding an Incompatible
view Of the whole town, the surrounding country
and 4 long extent Of coastlne. with the
stretching away TO the distant horizon On the
sides Of Castle Hill itself the picturesque
streets of the old town lie upon row. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
THE ROMAN

many a tower and turret pointing TO the sky This
spot is the cradle Of the original city; torrent,
the PailIon. separates il from modern Nice
In the middle distance olive clad hills are dot
ted here and there with houses, bright and neat
In the background mountains rise continuously
till they reach the Great Alps crowned with eter~
nal snow
The new town Is traversed by broad streets
lined with houses, some Of monumental size, and
by boulevards and avenues whose graceful villas
are haIf-hidden by a screen of verdure. on lea}-
ing the railway station and following the Avenue
Theirs, shaded on the left side by palm trees and
eucalyptus. the stranger soon reaches the Avenue
de la Care. the busiest part Of Nice which Will
hear comparison with the bouleyards of Mar
settles Lyons and Paris This artery leads to
the Place MaSs6na. where the Casino stands on
one side and the public gardens on the other
These gardens where palms trees. yuccas and
araucarias grow with extraordinary vigor, are
laid out in lawns adorned with the rarest flowers
At their extremity begins the famous Promenade
des Anglais. with its continuous stream of car
riages and its footway running along by the sea.
ever alive with throng that assemblies TO bask
IN the sun and breathe free air amid surround
ings which Incompatible
The little principaIty Of Monaco. celebrated for
the town Of Monte Carlo, lies midway between
Nice and Meutone. The capital which bears the
same name. is the home of the prince This an
etent city Of the Grimaldi stands a majestic
rocl, running out TO sea, the Condamne, the COM
mercial and residential quarter, lies below, and
Monte Carlo rises promontory beyond The
mere mention OF Monte Carlo arouses dreams of
the Arabian Nights Where the Speluges Rocks
stood forty years ago only villas,
hotels palaces and enchanting gardens The cen
ire of Monte Carlo life is the Casino
Not far distant is the picturesque and pretty
town Of Cannes which owes its popularity Il
resort especially for English people, to the fact
that Lord Brougham, III 1884 was compelled 10
spend q night there by of accident 10
his carriage lie struck by the many at
fractions OF region that his return to his
duties as Lord Chancellor, in London, he spoke to
his friends Of the charming French village he had
discovered and of travel In in that direc-
ZION II is in the midst OF picturesque and fertile
region 8 score of miles from Nice. and has many
attractions Of its Al the present time Cannes
contains Is 100 inhabitants, more than eight hundred
villas and nearly seventy hotels. Its port. which
has recently been enlarged, Is much visited by
Yachts Fine walks open out IN every direction,
and its fetes are reputed TO be among the most
brilliant Of all tie coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
AN EMPEROR FOR SIXTY YEARS

This year marks the sixtieth anniversary OF the
beginning of the reign Of Emperor Francis Joseph
/ of Austria Hungary. and there Will BE- fitting
celebration of this diamond jubilee In Vienna. A
number OF fetes have been arranged and the oh
servanee viii be general throughout the Austro-
Hungarian empire which he has ruled 80 long. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
LOCATION OF TIE REAL. STONE.

sIo little Of it was left intact except the walls of
.Iie large square (I2o feet high which cen
tain The celebrated Barney stone ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

srue~-NIr SloVe il h0rridt PIE asked foc L
kE-- the other evening and Of course ! said NO
GLADYS What did he do them
Axnes-Why-he-t : do anything -It-HitA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
RECORD N HISTORY.
~ historian % the last century gives this &C
''-at c. the castle:

~ historian Of the last century gives this &C
e-a' c. the castle:
Tsfa1ey Castle was built by COrmack MacCarthy.
-, Strong fourth Lord Of MuskeFry about the
&c. c. the fifteenth century. It's walls were
faTr.en feet thick. and IL therefore q notaDle
sa-. 0es IA those DAYS i5E, when the Spaiiiai o.
.lSS&llti2g TIE Irish chieftains to Bafass tiie
tag - authorities. Cornack McDerFnott Aic,1
- hed, among other dependencies this castle
F-sssllI42eG arnistfce with CaFeW, me Lore
lie - On condition Of surrendeT1ng the forl -
l5ole--sllsh garrison Day after day his lordshlp
~ TIE ruIHlrnent Of the compact HIllle m
snt e Kept putting him off with soft speeches.
can. = -sSe promises until at length care" De
iaers .e gilng stock Of Queen Elizabeth min
saying ~l M The dgpe Of Lord Barney Hence tht
Erovssr -Npfe Of your barney talk. IN 1913 LoIG
so-ss~ .! took and held the castle OF Blarney FOR
Lcrs After the restoration OF Charles II
es,sfss -sS=FT3 created Earl Ciancafty ana Ms
fa1lgI- @ere restored 10 him. His son Donagh
che. So James H. and the castle SUFFERED an
tast he curing the Orange troubles soon aIteE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29
HUNDRED NAVAJOS
HAVE ARRIVED
IN CAMP
INDIAN HOW BIGGEST
EVER ATTEMPTED HERE


one hundred lithe aGa einewy Nay
njos. clothed In their brilliant blank
cts and some with not nearly THAI
much attire, arrived IN the city last
night after long overland trip from
the reservation 10 thrill the spectators
at The Irrigation congress and expo
sition with their famous fire dance
which viii be seen By thousands of
people for the FIRST time.
Dick WetheriIl. the we'll known
frontiorsman, with a big posse Of COW
boys and $50 horses. arrived NCstor-
day afternoon. reporting the Indians
half way between here and CorraItes
in command Of Dick Brett, another
wen known old-timer IN the san Juan
region. They struggled In late last
night n went into camp on Firth
street near the residence of COL y.
X II. Sellers, who Is IN charge of the
indian stunts at the exposition The
Indians brought $50 more ragged
wiry cayuses with them and the
whole Wild west outfit will parade tn
streets this morning under command
Of Colonel Sellers and the venerable
chief PesChllkline. who comes to civ
ilization for the second time to lead
his bronze braves In the weird mazes
OF the fire dance The Indians viii
perform at the exposition grounds as
per program and viii form one Of the
best attractions at the big show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
MAKES FINE SHOWING
Expert Operator to Give Dcmonstra.
tion Of Capabilities OF the Old
Reliable IN Manufacturers
HulIdinu

Miss Marie t. Thedc. champion
typewritor-operator OF the Pacific
coast, viii arrive from Los Angeles
Wednesday and VIII remain IN TN
city throughout the fair aud congress
as an expert demonstration OF the TN
derwood typewriter Miss Thode Is
n Of the fastest machine operators
IN the United states and has won "A
number of championship contests
Miss Thede's demonstrations of what
the Underwood can accomplish, viii.
be one OF the main features Of tho.
extensive exhibit which the Under
wood Typewriter company, under the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29

FEES GOOD ICE CREAM. AND
tCE CREAM SODA AAtTDNH
DRUG STORE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15

or made free with except as a reward
Of obedience.
Dogs shall be allowed their fnorn-
ing exercise after 10 a. III. FOR about
two hours. aud thereafter for short
times each day at intervals OF four
hours until 10 .. IN. When dogs do not
agree and are inclined to quarrel With
zach other they will be grouped, II
necessary, for exercise. and allowed In
yard at different times.
Dogs are to be fed by maj in uni
form at < a. IN and ut Z p. III. and shall
receive fresh water daily. Their prih-
cipal meal will be at 7 .. M.
Dogs are to be %groomed each morn
ing after their FIRST exercise, and their
feet carefully examined and attended
to.
"Thc Kennels arc to have fresh bed
ding when necessary and ~disinfectcd
each week.
''rhe kennels and yard shall at oil
times be kept clean and In ffrst-c1uss
condition.
Special attention shall Mt all seaA
CONS be given TO tho proper ventilation
of the kennels, and in winter their
temperature shall be maintained as
nearly as possible to 90 degrees Fair
enheit.
SHOULD II dog become injured or
appear to be III the facts shall be re-
ported Immediately to the desk OF
feer. and If necessary the department
Of veterinary called"