davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
Mexican Has Marrow Escape

A Mexican of this city named
Jesus Dorama, fell 80 feet down
a shaft at the Maytield-Koontz
copper mine near Mirage last
week and incurred serious IN
juries, his escape from instant
death being miraculous.
The hombre was sitting on a
board at the top of the shaft
mailing some timbers when the
board broke and let him take a
sheer drop TO the bottom. For
tunately the bottom Of the shaft
had just been cleaned free of
rocks, as otherwise the mans
back, which is terribly bruised,
would have been broken. Be-
sides the painful bruises he re-
ceived his left arm was broken.
He will be laid up for a number
OF weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16

Mr.. A. A. Douglas has receiy-
ed word from Mrs. Douglas at
Mineral Wells, Tex, that their
daughter, Miss Leila, who has
been spending sometime there
for her health, is not so well.
The young lady's friends here
will be sorry to learn this news,
and hope to soon hear she is i'm.
proving.
Warren W. johnson is moving
his family to town from his
claim some five miles south of
the city, having proved up on
same this week. Mr.. Johnson
is an experienced oil driller and
will have charge of the drilling
outfit that will put down the
new artesian we'll for Col. Bur-
dick.
Buffalo-hunting will be demonstrated
with Buffalo Bills Wild West through
the use of a herd Of real bison, repre-
sentatives Of the last Of their breed.
These animals have been so nearly eX.
terminated, that the specimens which
are carried by Col. Cody constitute q
rare study in natural history. The
American Indian, also nearing extermi.
nation. will be represented with the
Wild West and will be chief actors in
the stirring battle scenes. At every
performance Col. VIM. F. Cody, Che
original and only Buffalo Bill, will be
in the saddle directing the organization
and appearing in the chief scenes.
At the special meeting of the
Board Of Trustees held last Mon.
Cay night, they had before then
q petition signed by some fifty
citizens asking the repeal of q
hotel runners ordinance. The
board finds that the petition is
couched in such unreasonable
and offensive language that they
decided not to act on the matter
at the present meeting but de-
layed final action to a future
meeting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
The Thornless Cactus.

A representative of Luther
Burbanks, the great wizard, was
in Deming last week taking or
ders for the thornless cactus.
He had samples with him of the
real articles. He displayed the
specimens at the Adelphi Club
rooms and made quite an in
teresting talk on the cactus,
which is attracting widespread
atten ton. This cactus cannot
be raised from seeds, but like
the navel orange has to be prop
agated from slips. If planted
on fenced land it will soon raise
a large crop and makes splendid
feed for cattle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
DEMING GRAPHIC
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Dunlop,
VINO reside about three miles
southeast Of town, are the happy
parents of a little boy baby, born
last Sunday.
Seed wheat and seed barley at
SKULL BROS.
Mrs. C. NJ. McCamey returned
this week from a several months
visit to relatives in Colorado.
Her friends are pleased to note
ner return.
W. l.. Morrow, who has been
spending some time in the city
in the interest Of the Woodmen
order, left Wednesday morning
for Silver City.
Frank Ellison, an old-time
ranchman on the ella, shot and
probably fatally wounded a man
named Lewis Monday. Ellison
is well known here.
Farmers, come in and learn
the prices Shull Bros. are max
ing on groceries, feed stuff, ETC.,
etc.
Mrs. Laughren accompanied
her husband down from Silver
City this week and spent a few
days here. Mr.. Laughren will
shortly move his family to Dem
ing.
Mr.. l.. ?. Miller, who had just
disposed of his interests here,
left Monday with his family for
the ella valley in Arizona. Mr..
Miller made many friends while
residing with Us who sincerely
regret his departure.
The remains of C. H. Creigh-
ton passed through here We'd
nesday night for Belleviile, Kan,
for burial. He was a health.
seeker at Silver City, having
died Tuesday at the age Of 8.
years.
Deming is to have some more
nice cement OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ed in her business centers. 1t i.
the proper move and we hope t,
see it extended TO the resi-
dence districts until there ar
walks in front of every home
Shull Bros. are making tn
cheapest prices on groceries q
any store in Deming. Phone Isl
Free delivery.
Renewed activity is takin
hold of the mines surroundin
Deming. They will be a va:
industry some day and becom
a potent factor in transformin
Daming into the large and four
ishing city she is destined to bt
come.
Mrs. Z. H. Reed, Of CinciI
natl, O.. is here visiting hC
father, Mr.. Otto Smith. Mr.,
Reed was born and reared
Deming aud her old friends
our city will be very glad to sc
her. 1t has been some five yeal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
Cattle Sales.

Following cattle sales were made this
week:
Hyatt Bros, 500 cows to Kansas City
firm.
Mrs. Sam Carpenter, 400 cows to
Kansas City firm.
Cap Foster, 81 cows, sold to W. A.
Figit, of Wilcox. Ariz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16

OF kidney disease.
While kidncyd dis.
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-.
vail, they are
almost tie last
recognized by
patient and ply.
sicians. trio con
TINT fIgUsfiF,S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
Money Lost.

During the fire Sunday night
S62 in six ten dollar bills and 81
in silver, was lost while my house.
hold effects We're being carried
out Of the DR.. Michael building.
The money was enclosed in an
enveloped with a letter. A liber-
al reward will be paid for its
return. Mrs. NJ. L. FULTON.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seibert, Of
st. Louis, were in the city this
week spending a short but
pleasant visit with their old-time
friends, Mr. and Mrs. j. J. jeff
ers, whom they knew back in
st. Louis. They were on their
way to the Imperial valley, Cal.
Judge Chapman. Al Watkins,
J. A. Mahoney, Jack Smyer and
others have returned from Las
Cruces, where they were sum-
moned as witnesses in the Cole,
man wire cutting case now be-
ing tried in the district cour
there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
List OF Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Post.
Office for the week ending Oct. II.
Cox & Weems.
Hurd, William.
Jones, Asa A.
Salasar. Bidal
Please say advertised and give date.
Epw. PENNINGTON, 7. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
ain docforing he Cytc'', while the orig.
Hio! disease underm.ncs the system.
What To Do,

tent ACmStfftS
rih docforiHg he CTtc',, while the orig.
iHo! disease underm.rCs the gysicm.
what To DO.
There is comfort 90 the knowledge 50
often expressed tia; Dr.. Hilmef s
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulnlis every wish ~ curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys. liver, bladder
and every part OF the urinary passage.
Il corrccts inability to hold water
AMI scalding pain ~ passing 1t, or bad
effects following use OF liquor, wine OF
beer. and ovcrcomcs that unpleasant ne.
ccssi,y Of being compelled 10 go often
during the dly, aul TO get ~ many
times during the aight. The rili and
the extraordinary effect OF Swamp-Root
is soon realized. !, stands the highest
for It's wonderful cures OF the most Dis.
trcssiug cases. II You need a medicine
Won should have the best. Sold by drug.
gistSin fftv-cent aud ouc-do,lar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and q
book that tells all f.t
abouii,. bothscutfrcc nsfF-s a =. -: SO
bv mail Address Or. 5si:a s.i....as
Kilmcr * Co., Iiug- - - = Y u -
ham,on. y. y, When Homoo; ssamp-Ioo'
writing mention this paper AMI don't
make any mistake. hu; remember the
name, pr. Ei.ucr's Swamu-Roui, aaI
the address, Iiughaglion, y. y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect /.

Presidency OF Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm.
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16

P,Cl
nd lu E~tinn FannnsA
tesnadret 1t he Rcd hL fnl
THE BATTLE or SUMMIT SPRINGS
a VnadW
q Nrcsnn b,aoi
$3.50 THE GREAT TRAIN HOI-D.UE
the Usn Pds na~nls.
HUlOAr AEaIsE, EAMCh Ttr P= ND Pksp IT ne g nod s'ss
FanAr
H, at r,,sr~ 1s t-
Remember only Performance Admission (incudng seat
2V Gus Grand Stand Chairs Including admsson) Sl0o sale
gay OF Exhibition at j. A. KINNEAR & CO.'S Children under
~ years bali price All seats protected from and rain by
Immense Canvas Canopy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
UNCLE SAWS STAMPS
 MAY BE PERFORATED
PoStoffiCe Receives Rules Gov erning SiZe-WiII Help
 Recover Stolen Stamps,

It will not be long until the public will become familiar with a new mark on the postage stamps of the United States. Reference is made to the recent order from postofice head quarters in which the peTfOration of stamps by individuals, firms and cor porations is permitted. This Is for the purpose of identification.
 Heretofore it has been impossible to identify stamps which have been stolen from the offices of Uncle Sam or from individuals, firms or corpora tions. Under the privileges now al lowed, each firm, corporation or in- dividual may have mark which will be distinctive. This mark, however, must be a perforation, so as not to interfere with the cancellation of the stamps.
 Postmaster Cassidy, of this city, has just received the rules which reg ulate the size of the perforations. The line must not be more than one sixty-fourth of am inch in diameter, and cover an area not more than one-third of an inch square. No stamps nave reached the postoffice here with any of the new marks on them, but there is no doubt, owing to the safe guard it affords, that their use will soon become common.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
SPORTING CALENDAR
 FOR THE WEEK

Wednesday. Opening of annual Southern Golf association tournament at Memphis.
 Thursday. Preliminary meet in the western olympic games trials at Chicago.
 Friday. Intercollegiate track and field cham pionships begin at Philadelphia. Annual meet of eastern division of the American Canoe association opens at Woburn, Mass.
 Iowa state athletic meet at Des Moines.
 Saturday. Annual regatta of the Harlem River Regatta association at New York. Annual Irvington-Milburn bicycle road race.
 Automobile hill climbs at Bridge port, Ct, and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Yale-Princeton baseball game at New Haven. Cornell-Pennsylvania baseball game at Ithaca.
 Massachusetts state tennis cham pionship doubles at West Newton, Mass.
 Annual interscholastic athletic meet at Northwestern university. Intercollegiate freshmen track meet at Yale university.
 Annual regatta of the Southern Yacht club of New Orleans. Harvard-CorneIl boat race on the Charles river, Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27

next double crochet, and proceed as before to end of row. Turn again no chain-and repeat, working to and fro in this manner for size round the leg; work double crochet into the end stitch of each TOW half way across one end of the work. then work a chain the length required for top of foot, turn; a double crochet in each chain stitch back to the starting point, and complete the other half of the ankle piece like the first, turn; take up the two threads of the nearest double crochet and proceed, working the same stitch as before right round to the other side of the work, making two stitches in each of the two at end of chain; continue to and fro as before, but without any more increase, for size of foot, decreasing each of the last two rows by passing over a stitch on either side of the toe; join the middle of the foot and the back of the leg with single crochet, and finish with a row of chain loops round the top. Thread the double crochets at the ankle with a chain and tassels of the wool.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
PosT-ELEcTIoN NOTES.

The Republicans have proved good loses in the recent race and declare their intention of lending their Full support in boosting Bisbee.'
 In the first ward one man who scratched both the candidates for mayor not only gave his name, but his mine number. The ballot WAS thrown out, as the law allows no mark of identification on a ballot.
 Several Democrats were ''toting" a roll of bills yesterday that would choke a Mexican Burro-money that belonged to Republicans but few hours before.
 Among the first to congratulate MayOr-elect Neale was Dr. c. L. Cayen, the present mayor, who made such a magnificent race on the Re publican ticket.
 The new officers will be duly Ln- stalled at the meeting of the council to be held next Tuesday night, when the count of the election board will be verified.
 The ballots that were cast in the election Monday must be kept by the city clerk six months for public in struction.
 4 number of ballots were cast out in the election Monday because the voter had checked of the men he did not want to vote for, leaving with cut a mark those Tor whom he ip- tended to vote.
 Mayor-elect Neale will be out of the city ou legal business nutil Thursday or Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
NEGRO WIELDS CLUB
 AND MEAT CLEANER
Other Gentleman of Color Re- sorts to Forty-Five-
 greSSor Is Fined. t>

Basted over the head with a billiard cue and struck at with a big meat cleaver were some of the experiences of a negro named Jackson, who runs an eating house on O. K. street, on Monday. c. A. Halley, also of ebony hue, was the individual said to have wielded both weapons.
 According to the story of Jackson, Halley, who is Lowell negro, came into his place, gave him twenty-five cents and said he wanted something to eat After ordering, he decided he was not hungry and would wait until latet. This did not suit Jackson, and a dispute arose, in which Jackson was cracked over the head with billiard cue.
 Later in the day Haley returned and ordered meal amounting to 35 cents, and after he had finished, asked what he owed. Jackson crediting him with the 25 cents paid in the moTing, told him 10 cents. Haley handed him dollar, and when Jackson turned around to get the change. Haley pick ed up a meat cleaYer and swung at him. The other gentleman of color looked in time to see what was con- ing and proceeded to speed up in Han- other direction. Whereupon Haley threw the cleaver at him. By this time Jackson had got his "Old Re liable" into action and levelbg it at Haley, advised him to skidoo, which. he did forthwith.
 The affair was threshed out in Jus tice Burdicks court yesterday, and al though Haley pleaded that he ought to be excused as it was on election day and he was full of red eye" he fail ed to convince the court, and he was fined $25, which he paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
WIRELESS TYPESETTlNG
 THE LATEST INVENTION
FrenChman Has Machine That
 Performs Wonderful Feat,

PARIS, May 26.-Hans Knuueeu, whose invention of typesetting oy wireless waves has been operated over great distances, tells a cores pondent of some of the things he hopes to accomplish by his system.
 At tae end of this month, l snail make public demonstration o the invention in London" he said, "ano this shall be so complete that no man in the street will be able to gainsay what I tell you now.
 "Ii a wellknown West End hotel I shall place a wireless transmitter, and in another hotel in the city, some two miles distant, shall place my typesettfng machine. I shall sit at the transmitter and will have a committee of gentlemen at the other hotel to see that no one touches the typesetting machine. Then l shall call for cards of any gentlemen who wish to enter into the spirit demon stration and transmit their names and addresses to the machine. Inese I shall set up in type while l am two miles away from the machine.
 As soon as I send the contents or a card the owner can, by spending 7 pence for bus fare, hurry to the hotel where the machine is situated, where he will be presented with one, two or three lines of type as the case may be, from which he may print the same matter that was on his card and which was set by wireless.
 n purpoEely am making a short dis ~esace demonstration at first, in order to convince the incredulous. As a matter q fact, it is just as easy to set type by machine over the longest distance wireless will carry as over the shortest. The only difference is in the strength of electric current used. I shall within less than a year effect the greatest revolution in newspaper-making that has been made in this generation. I will bring it nearer than that by saying that if Marconi can arrange within the next three months to throw wireless from CHffden to the receiving station in New York, and if I can arrange to construct one of my high pressure ExeIess typesetting machines and in stall 1t in New York by that time ] will guarantee to sit at Marconi's sta ton at Ciiffden and accurately set one column of English news ot tho day by throwing wireless waves 2,95O miles in such form that it will have to be touched by no printer, but be ready to be stereotyped dor the presses.
 "One of the first questions the prac- tical newspaper proprietors will raise will be, What are you going to do about capitalizing, punctuation and small words that usually are omitted in cable messages in order to save tine and expense% My answer is that I have a code which is exactly seven times faster than the Morse code and thus seven times cheaper This code Is workable with my wire less typesetter. With tais I save sey- eral times over both the extra time and expense that punctuation would add with the use of the Morse code.
 Mir. Knudsen has also invented an apparatus for sending pictures by wireless telegrapny.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
SKIRTS WITH FRONT CLOSING.
Buttons and Real ButtonhoIes Seen
 on the New Designs.

A little novelty for street wear is a band of fur, shaped to the neck, and fastened at the back under a butterfly bow of black silk or satin. It is chic.
 The newest skirts are distinguished by front closing with buttons and real buttonholes. A long clinging skirt of apricot cloth Is finished in this man ner. The bodice laps diagonally on the bust, the line, returning to the mid dle, at the waist line, to meet the line of buttons on the skirt A skirt of peacock liberty silk closes also in the middle of the front. The buttons of this one are set in clusters of three. In each instance the buttons are of the material of the gown, trimmed with cloth or velvet.
 The skirt last mentioned is trimmed at the foot with bands of velvet of the same tone. Sleeves and corsage are cut in one; a buttoned closing runs from the shoulder to the edge of the short, open oversleeye. The eorsage is bound with velvet, and clusters Of buttons on each side of the front faster- it to a flat vest of embroidery.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
OPEN TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT AT
 COUNTRY CLUB
First Match Play of the Season Will ome Off at the Warren Courts or June 7-Some Good Men Will Enter.

Sunday, June [, will be open day at the Country Club tennis courts. The tennis committee, consisting of Sher- man, Harrington. Apgar, Fields and Baker, are arranging e big scratch tournament for that date. Both singles and doubles will be pulled off The courts will be for all-comers and they will be run-off as scratch affairs as it is impossible so early in the season to make satisfactory handicaps. Through the generosity of one of the tennis en- thusists of the club prizes will be of fered in both singles and doubles In the singles the prize will be a tennis racket, and the pair returned winners in the doubles will receive a box of tennis balls.
 The committee are working hard for the success of the tournament. and they want every member of the club who has ever seen a game to be out on the courts and ready for play on Sunday, June '. If there are a sui fcient number of entries the tourna- ment will be run over until the fol lowing Sunday, June IA. The playing ability of the few veterans in the club is well known, but in this tournament the committee want to get line on the new and unknown material The entries will close Saturday night, June 6, and the drawings will be post ed at the courts early Sunday morn ing.
 After this tournament handicap events will be pulled of in order to pick team to represent the club in matches later in the season. The first game will probably be with a team from the Douglas Country Club. The new tar courts are work ing we'll and should be in excellent shape for the tournament June 2. Entries may be made with Neill Baker.
 -O-
 PENDING THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE BASEBALL PARK AT WAR REIN, sIseEE AND cANANEA WILL PLAY AT DON LUIS SUNDAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
BISBEE RED MEN OFF ID TUCSON
Big Bunch of Braves Off for Big Pow-woW in the Old
 Pueblo Reservation.

A big bunch of Red Men left the city yesterday for Tucson, to attend the meeting oT the Grand Lodge of the Red Men to be held in that city. Quite a number will remain for the Democratic convention, which is to be held there the 2Sth inst.
 The meeting will be with the Pima Tribe, No. l, and it is understood that they have arranged an elabo- rate program for the entertainment of the delegates and the visiting Red Men. On the second day a big pa rade, with all those in attendance dressed in Indian costumes and head cd by the University band, will take place. A big barbecue, with speak ing, games, races, etc, will also form part of the program.
 The following left Bisbee yesterday afternoon for Tucson to be present at the Great Council: Fred Huss Carl Lippert, Pete Rosie, Otto Schmidt, J. J. ODoughlin, Joe Mai feo, Robert Campbell, Dan Hanley, M. c. Benton, Sam Benton, Phil Murich, Joseph McKeehan, Lee Ross, W. N Edwards, w. G. Brown. John Scott and vile, Ed Fletcher, J, w. Hogan and T. F. Metz. ... -.3fra
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-27
THE BASEBALL
 OUTLOOK VERY
 SATISFACTORY
Warren Company Has Survey
 ors at Work Looking For Suitable Ground-A Game With Cananea Here Sunday.

Things look pretty good from base
 ball standpoint. Not only are there five or six of the leading business men of the city personally looking after the organization of a stock company to handle the ball proposition, but the Warren people are thoroughly in earn est also.
 Owing to the fact that the election has overshadowed all other interests for the past week, baseball has been lost sight of, but the committee have not been idle. Cleve w. Van Dyke of the Warren company, had surveyors out yesterday looking for a suitable piece of ground, and there is but little doubt that both the ground and a suit able grand stand will be furnished by these people.
 / Owing to the impossibility of secur- ing suitable ground in the Warren townsite, it is probable that the grounds will be located near the Country Club, over toward the rife range. Here level ground can be se- cured, and although it will mean the building of considerable additional track, it will also afford car service to the rife range, and to the race course which the Southern Arizona Racing Association intends to build.
 Meantime, Bisbee is to have a taste of the national sport next Sunday. Cananea will be the opposing team. Arrangements have already been made with the railroad company, a message from General Passenger Agent Stiles yesterday afternoon stating that spe- cial train would be run to Don Louis park Sunday afternoon at 1:30.
 The Bisbee team, which recently made a good showing against the Can anea boys, although they took their places on the diamond after a four mile walk, owing to an automobile ac- cident, will be strengthened by Corr, who played with the Bisbee team the early part of last year, and with Cananea later in the season. Corr is a catcher who understands his busi- ness, and will be a great support to the team in the game Sunday. Until recently he has been in Mexico, at where he spent the winter, but was forced to leave by the hot weather.