davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Post.
office for the week ending March T.
Jose Castro, Ysidro Cisneros, r. n.
Cordray, Santo8 Guerea, A. G. Harri.
son, Bob Henshaw, Francisco Moreno,
Ysidro Negrete. Antonio Paniagna, J.
a. Sarraclno (2l. Elzie Berry, John L.
Crutcher, d. Elliott, Cruz Gonsales.
Jose Hernandez t2). Rul Maestro, Lu-
cas- Malta, W 3 Merrett. William
MOrey. Matilda pedraza, Martin Rivss,
Ia Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. William
Edouards.
Please say aivartiaeo and give date
EOw. PENNINGToN. r NJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
RICH PLACER
GOLD STRIKE
Causes Excitement and a
Mad Scramble to
the Site.

Hachita, N. NJ, March g.
There is a big gold strike on at
Hachita, N. NJ, 1T miles from
FL Paso on the +. P. & S. w. Ry.
The Clark Bros. from Colora-
do found the gold l6 miles from
Hachita and have been panning
gold for some time, making
about $40 each day. The ore
is free milling and runs 270 gold
to the ton. Prospectors are rush
ing in and intense excitement
prevails.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Mr.. T. B. Birtrong has gone to

Mr.. T. B. Birtrong has gone to
Carlsbad to spend month visit
ing his son Claude and enjoy a
much needed rest. During his
absence the Sunset hotel will be
looked after by his son-in-law,
Mr.. Jim O'Neil, who has resign
ell his position with the Deming
Ice & Electric Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Fire at School House.

A small blaze got started in the
basement Of the school building
Tuesday morning but was dis
covered by Prof. Doderer before
it had gained any particular
headway and put out. The fire
had caught from the furnance in
some rubbish which the fireman
had carelessly left lying around.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

bug luiliOlt lildiS DuoiliSoo
run to FL Paso this week.
Tom Green Upton was in from
the ranch Monday. He expects
to build and move his family out
there in short time.
Jack Dymond is getting his
windmill in shape on his claim
and will soon be putting up the
house that Jack built"
Prof. Clark, Ed Cooper and
several other Lewis Flat citizens
were enjoying the pleasure Of
being in Deming Saturday.
j. R. Cook, travelling engineer
Of the Santa Fe, was in the city
this week guest of T. A. Carr,
the popular roundhouse fore
man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Jordan, Of
plainview. Tex, arrived here
this week for a visit with Mrs.
JorGan's parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Geo. Watson. Since arriving
here Mr.. Jordan has been called
to Roswell by the illness of his
mother, who resides there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

Mrs. M. L. Glennon has re-
turned from New York with a
full line of patent hats, which
will be on sale at her new loca-
tion in DR.. Michaels office, on
Tuesday, March 10th. Mrs. Glen
non will establish a first-class
millinery business in Deming at
moderate prices. The ladies of
Deming and vicinity are respect
fully invited to be in attendance
at the opening.
Mrs. Russell, who lives on the
old Bryon ranch, is reported very
i'll.
Manager McCamey, of the
Deming Ice & Electric Co., was
in Silver City yesterday on busi-
ness.
Several pieces of furniture for
sale.
MRS. J. RosCH.
A. Lippman is in the city from
Las Cruces shaking hands with
his friends here. Mr. LipNman
has big land interests in The
valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Jesse James Father Dies.

st, Joseph, Mo. March 2. DIR.
Samuels, ,stepfather of Frank and
Jesse James, died here today,
aged S2 years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06


Deming has another millinery
store.
Miss Pansy Smith is among
the sick.
Wallace Bruce Amsbary in
Deming March 9th.
Jack Beal is spending a few
days with his family.
Mr.. Rutland's friends are glad
to see him able to be around
again.
The gentle zephyr may do a
few pleasing stunts from now on
for awhile.
AS spring draweth nigh, one
takes on that tired feeling more
or less seriously.
Miss Ida Birtrong is home from
Las Cruces, where she has been
attending school.
Col. Burdick is getting the
pump plants on his big farm in
stalled this week.
VIM. Stevens, travelling audi
tor of the S. p, was circulating
among the railroad boys here
this week.
Dressmaking and plain sewing.
Your patronage solicited. Mrs.
W. E. Thompson, with Mrs. A.
j, Salyer.
Mr.. J. N. Upton is having his
residence near the public school
building remodeled. w. w.
Crawford is doing the work.
Deming's famous string band
, regaled the inhabitants thereof
, with some carry be back
music Monday night that still
| holds its charm.
Mr.. Bernard Martin, from
London, England, has arrived in
Deming to form a partnership
!, with E. V. Simmon, The Tailor.
Mr.. S. M. Clayton has return.
, ed to his home in Como, Miss.
and on his return to this country
, will be accompanied by his
family.
= Herald carp, the popular trav'
cling representative OF Collier q
: Son, was here Saturday for 6
c brief business stay and visit with
his friends.
) The delicately tinted fruit
blooms are peering out into this
sun-lit cline. If they don't gel
. nipped they as well as we will bt
, in the swim,
Mr.. Jas. P. Doherty has ar
!. rived with his bride from Okla
3 mona City. Mr.. Doherty ha:
1 big land possessions down abou
S Hondale that may net him
fortune some day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Seeds! Seeds!!

Get your Field and Garden
Seeds at j. A. Mahoney's hard
ware store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Prominent Attorney Dies.

William B. Childers, ex-United
States attorney for New Mexico
and one of the most brilliant
lawyers in the territory, died
suddenly of pneumonia at his
home in Albuquerque Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

Mrs. Maurice Nordhaus has
been quite i'll this week.
Mrs. Nellie Quincy returned
home Tuesday after a several
months visit to various points in
the East.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Dies at 90 Years.

Mr.. w. r. Merrill received a
telegram Monday from his wife,
who is at Berkley, Cal, that her
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill, die / last Sunday at her home
in Napa, Cal. Mrs. Hill had reach
ed the remarkable old age of 96
years. She left her native home
in Tennessee in lS40 and after
spending one winter in Missouri,
crossed the plains into Califor-
MIA, where she continued to re-
side to the day of her death.
Mrs. Hill had enjoyed very
good health up to a year or so
before her demise.
---
Spring has about the same
dS dIIONt.
Wallace Bruce Amsbaly in
Deming Mar. 9th.
The Maccabccs will give u
literary program tonight.
Tom Baker, the popular young
cattleman OF Hermanas, was in
town this week visiting his
many Deming friends.
AL Eitteriam has moved his
family to Deming from Albu-
querque. He is a freight con.
ductor on the high line.
DR.. and Mrs. Moir go to Brown.
vile, Tex, next week on q pleas.
ure trip, Unless we miss oul
guess Doc will do some tall ang-
ling while gone.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Great Plow Maker Dead.

South Bend, Ind, March g.
James Oliver, the millionaire
plow manufacturer, died here
today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

Guy Tidmore made a business
run to FL Paso this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Another Enterprise.

The Anglo-American Explora-
tion company, in charge of Mr..
John Rookie -Cowell, which have
mining interests in this district,
will open an office in Deming. AS
to the engineers of this company,
they will undertake all claims of
survey work, mine examinations,
etc. The company will also es-
tablish a first-class assay office,
under the charge of an exper-
fenced assayer.
The coming of the Anglo
American people to Deming will
likely be of considerable benefit
to our town. They have secured
office quarters on Silver Ave.
with Judge c. e. Fielder.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
DOD6IN6 DUTY.

(From the Emporia, Kan, Gazette,
Rep.)
Some folks say it is my duty, for the
Peerless One to vote;
If he isn't chosen captain, our ship
won't stay ahoat;
But a chap gets tired of voting for the
man without a peer;
/ can always vote for Bryan, so I'll
vote for Taft this year.
Change is some times necessary, il
this life we would enjoy,
And, although our sweetest boon is
voting for tho Peerless Boy.
Yet some little variation makes the
landscape seem less drear;
can always vote for Bryan, so III
vote for Taft this year.
Even though our Ghildren's children
hang their heads in deepest shame,
Blushing for their rude torefathers
WHO at one time jumped the game
Who in gloomy desperation voted
down the peerless dear;
We can vote for Bryan always, so
well vote for Taft this year.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
China Sh over.

The members of the bachelor club
an organization of young girls that
has existed in jackson for several
waited upon Miss Ethel
LEMON, member of the club, at her
home on Friday evening of last week
and greeted her with china shower.
Quite an array of articles OF Havilaud
china ware were presented, the NOV
ing cause being the near approach of
the young lady's wedding, which IS
to take place on Septem ber 8. A
pleasant evening was spent by all
present.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
Died Suddenly.

Francis Ledoux, for many years a
resident of this county, having
occupied a ranch above the Oneida
mine for long time, but latteIly a
resident of Sacramento, died quite
suddenly at the home of Thomas Ryan
at Martells, on Sunday afternoon. 1t
has been customary for Mr. Ledoux to
go up to the mountain range of the
Plasse brothers during the summer
months for his health. lie did so
this year, and although 70 years of
age he seemed in his usual good
health and spirits. The latter part of
last week he was seized with a stroke
of paralysis and his friends fastened
to bring him where medical attention
was available. Mr. and Mrs T.. M.
Ryan went to meet him in buggy
Sunday, and brought him from Ante
lope that afternoon. In the mean
time, Mrs LedouX was notified of
his illness, and came up from Saora.
mento, arriving Saturday night.
When Mr. LedouX reached the Ryan
home, he seemed to have borne the
trip we'll for his years, and took "a
seat in a chair His wife entered the
room to greet him, aud just then he
fell into unoonsciousness and died
in few minutes. lie was 70 years of
age, aud native of st. Marie. The
remains we're buried in Sutter Creek
Wednesday.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
Hotel Arrivals

NationaI-Thursday: V s NJ Morris,
ID Michael, Il E Thompson, W
Lewis, A Cohen, Ed Lowenberg,
San Francisco.
Friday Geo A Gray, Stockton; f
ID Boydston, Volcano; A E Lobrel,
San Francisco.
Saturday-A Il Bunker; Geo Ii
Northup; = b Martin, San Francisco;
f 9 Vescis, a l. Tript, Ii l. Cumm-
ings, Electra; K NJ Miller, Martells.
Sunday-B o Davis, N A Stephens,
A Ii Winn and wife, Sau Francisco;
w Payne, Bakersfield; f w Guess
dorf, Mok. Hill; r w Rhodes and
wife, Miss A Williams, b ii Day,
lone.
Monday-John Lithgow, S } Show,
K Christensen, ID A Fraser, l. l.
Cuneo., Sutter Creek; Mrs A l.
Church, Sacramento.
Tuesday Mrs r Pardoe, Lanoha
Plana; Il E Parlin, A S Webber, ID
V Gelder, VIM Jacobs, - NJ Jones,
San Francisco; G w Kinney, Clinton
kerfoot, Sacramento; A + Simpson,
Stockton; Sam Pearce, Amador; A S
Cook; f q MerkeI, Lathrop; r s
Barney, Drytown.
Wednesday-M and Mrs Cohen,
Oakland; II MacLemara.
Thursday r Calderon,
Oakland; Lambert CobIentz, Ed
Lowenberg, San Francisco; II f
Allen, Sacramento.
t'riday-W f. Holmes, Stockton; +
FL Won Seiberlich; f. Sutherland, San
Francisco; j A Hansen and wife,
Sutter Creek; h Orsl, Los Angeles.
Saturday-E Williams, Edith A
LESLEY, Amador City; Edgar Excl,
Camanche; N Gallagher, Electra.
Sunday-L Griffith, Mrs L Griffith,
Plymouth; L S Merchant, Healds-
burg.
Monday-R II Bagley, NJ r Bacon,
j Il Kelley, VIM. SculIy, James
Clemmens, A j FriedIander, E
Iierney, lone; G K jarvis, w L. Rose,
Sutter Greek; M Robinson. Volcano;
N E Wheeler, Plymouth; p Theri-
dar, K y Baird, Lancha Plana.
Tuesday Brown, Chas. Gilbert,
Frank Brown, Ed Lawrence, Oleta;
Mr. Bona and wife, Drytown.
Wednesday Pendo, A NJ Feenan.
e Caven, San Francisco; z S Coke,
Oakland; L j Blair and wife; Mrs l.
G Hymer, New York; q c Ritter and
wife, Utah.
Thursday Mrs WerIe, Mrs Robin
son, Mokelumne Hill.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
Church Notes.

Order of services at the Methodist
Episcopal church as follows: Sun
day school at 10 "A. M, preaching SER
vices every Sunday to commence at
II a. M. and $50 p. M, pray
meeting every Wednesday at 1880 p.
M The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
EPISCOPAL.
Regular services will be held in st.
Augustine's Episcopal church as
follows:
II "a. m.-F'irst ana third Sunday
in each month.
1880 p. m.-Second and fourth Sun
day IN each month.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
For a Sprained Ankle

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about One-third the time usually re-
CURED by applying Chamberlain s
Liniment freely, and giving 1t abso-
lutte rest. For sale by Jackson Drug
Store, Spagnoli, prop.
Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to your child
ren. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. 1t always cures. For
sale by Jackson Drug Store, Spagnoli,
Prop.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
A Burnt Child

breads the fire. The dread is whole
some, but not the burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by
applying Ballard's Snow Liniment.
BE prepared for accidents by keeping
a bottle always in the house. Best
for sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds,
rheumatism, neuralgia, bunions-any
and all aches and pains, Price 25o,
500 aud 81, Sold by Ruhser's City
Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
ship 4, j A Phipps; township 5, Alex
County Central Onmmittee.

County Central Committee.
1T was moved and carried that a
county central committee consisting
OF 10 mem bers, two from each town
ship, to be named by the delegates of
the respective townships, and five
from the county at large, be selected.
These selections we're made as follows
At large-C. Giovannoni, II b Endi-
colt, W l. Rose, A M Hambric, A
Phipps; township ], Geo. Lucot, Jas.
Meehan; township 2, ID Baird, A
Davis; township 3, h Santirfu, A
Pigeon; township 4, John Daneri,
W ArmstaIder; township 5, Alex Orr,
N E Wheeler.
The business matters being disposed
OF the convention was willing to listen
GO some hot air from the local ex-
Founders of the democratic faith.
U. S. Gregory was one of the
orators. lie had never seen time
when the prospects of victory we're
more promising. There we're no
chickering's, and no cause for bicker-
ing either in county or national
affairs. w. j. Bryan was called
rainbow chaser but Teddy" Roose-
vet had some foolish notions. He
wanted to go to the jungles of Africa
after lions and cougars. But w. }.
Bryan our leader, with all his
fallacies, is the grandest patriot and
statesman in the United States.
There was no resaon why every demo-
crat should not cast his vote for him
and his fellow nominee, Kern. The
laboring man especially should sup
port him. Bryan had been the
staunch supporter of the laboring
man. lie had said that eight hours
was long enough to labor. He asked
the working men if they ever had
nobler champion than Bryan.
A, Caminetti next essayed dish of
the same kind of stuff. His speech
was long and wearisome. lie said
they had no great metropolitan
daiies to advocate their cause, so he
advised them to get the Amador Dis
patch on clubbing proposition with
the Sacramento Bee or Stockton
Mail. 1t was not necessary to resort
to abuse this campaign, but to appeal
to reason. The democrats were
fortunate in having such man to
lead them. He admired Roosevelt
for his strong Americanism-for his
backbone. But the questions upon
which Roosevelt had made his record
were advocated in the democratic
platform of 1856 and 1900. Bryan had
won his nomination by his strong
personality. Caminetti went ON to
talk about the Japanese question, ..and
said Roosevelt was in favor of making
them citizens, and Taft was COM
mitted to the Rosoevet policies. He
finally branched off to the tariff, and
wanted his hearers to believe that be-
cause the republicans we're committed
to tariff revision, therefore they had
gone over TO the democrats on that
proposition.
Bonny Beither, an inmate of the
county hospital, was introduced to
the convention by U. S. Gregory, as
a consistent democrat for 55 years.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
phear's Express

Ring up Sam Phear for prompt de-
livery of trunks, baggage and express
packages. Rates reasonable. Leave
orders with =. Il. Cassinelli, phone
Main 30; and Express office, Main "a;
residence Black 374.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
Gambling

your life against % cents is Just eX-
actly what you are dong if you
neglect a cough or cold on the chest
instead of treating it with Ballard s
Horehound Syrup. A % cent bottle
of this splendid remedy will cure an
ordinary cough, heal the lungs and
act as tonic for your entire system.
Sold by Ruhser's City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1908-09-04
MINING NOTES.

Mitchell-We are told by Mr.
Cranmer, who has boGded this pro-
perty for two years, that new ore
body has been discovered at the depth
of two hundred feet. The ore is OF a
good paying grade, and has material
ly improved the prospects of this
property for developing into good
paying mine. There is ten stamp
mill ready for business, but owing to
the lack of water 1t cannot be started
at present. AS soon as water can be
had, they will start crushing.
Lime Contract Finished-The con-
tract for hauling 500 tons of lime
rock from the Bonham quarry in Mt.
Echo district, to the railroad depot
at lone. was finished nearly two weeks
ago. The rock was shipped to
Salinas, to test its adaptabIity for
use in the sugar refinery there. Upon
this test will depend whether con-
tract for the furnishing of thousands
of tons per year from this quarry will
be made between the owners or CON
trolers Of the quarry and the sugar
company. Nothing has yet been
heard of the matter, but decision
one way or the other is expected any
day.
Bay State. The work of unwater-
ing this mine is proceeding as fast as
possible. The shaft has been freed
to the depth of 400 feet, and every
thing go far has been found in a good
state Of preservation. 1t will take
some time yet to clear the water to
the bottom, which is over 1000 feet
down.
Alpine-We are informed that
parties are trying to secure bond
on this property at Plymouth, which
is owned by the Bank of California.
Mr. Hooper, whose father was the
original owner of the Empire mine,
was IN Plymouth in this behalf a few
days ago.
Amador Queen-W. Doyle and Matt
Thomas have taken a lease on a por-
tion of the Amador Queen No. 2,
belonging to j. X. Phillips. The
lease runs for one year. They are
working it entirely themselves, runn-
ing tunnel from the Doyle mine in
search OF the pocketty rock that
abounds in that vicinity. They are
in good spirits over the prospects, as
they have already taken out a quaint
ity of fine ore. Messrs Geo. Ham
brio, Ii. h. Showers and Theo Crocker
are also working lease on the Anna
dor Queen extension. There are fully
30 men engaged in mining opera
tions between jackson and the river,
most of them hunting for the small
rich veins characteristic of that
region.
Bellweather. Nothing new has de-
veloped in relation to the bonding of
this mine. Andrew Noce, who was
instrumental in getting capitalists
interested in the property, was here
early in the week. He is reported to
have stated that arrangements will
probably be made SO that operations
can start in about two months. He
left again for the city Wednesday
morning.
GwIn.-Reports reach us that the
material is heIng taken from the
underground works, and the impress
sion prevails that running operations
are to be abandoned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01

elephants IN America. The Wild ami
NAL creatures are housed IN los dens
and cages
To feed this great gathering OF
human and brute creatures 50 . prov.
lean no short pencI can figure. In
oac shcr season Aiagung Dr ihe,.
iurnish food Tor 73ii00 hungry
moaihs. IN one circus season 10 tons
~ bread IS censumed while the milk
a.anlC Is of a QUANTITY sufficient TO
1rii the largest hattI.ship, The
hJrsca clt over 1909 car l ads OF hay.
besides tie trcmeadous amont OF oa;s
ald cora.
The day OF exhibition underlined for
cathrlr Is Tuesday September ~
The new stree parade and It's thons.
lus wonderS gilacd vans beautiful
aerses IL silver trimmed harness. all
rls OF musicians from the barbarian
iomi m heater 10 the cao.edral organ.
lst, and the players OF chimes. 1850
people riding in howdahs. on floating
thrones nna on horses the largest
7erl Of elephants numbering good
natnredly IN single file. and thres
miles % o.ber processlona, glaries w.ll
leave the 50 * grounds at 70 O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-01
AN uNnouAllEp REcoRn.

Many Students Placed in Coed Po.
sitions During the Month o. August.
rhc Employment Bureau OF the Capi-
tai city Business College OF Guthrie.
okla. placed many OF It's graduates in
~erd positions during the month OF
August We doubt very much II there
j. ohother school IN Tho state that nas
piaced half as many during this par
iicuiar month. II there is o former
yraslnatc Of the Capital City Business
College out Of employment. We will be
glad to have aim write the Employ.
ment Department at once, for from
present indications. II viii not be long
anti we viii not be able 20 supply the
demand for oar graduates OF Book
keepins-Dusines Training, Shorthand
and 1'ypowriting.
IL you know Of anyone needing the
services of one OF cur graduates, write
us. for we make q speciality OF replac
Ing our students in higher salaried po-
titiong often students who have been
out of school holding position for
twc or taree years find that they have
cached the top with the firm for
which they are working. and desire to
get with firm that can give them
more work and pay better wages.
Through our Empl, yment Bureau we
handle all kinds OF positions at sal
aries from 5000 10 $4,000 per year.
Young people who have been cell.
templating entering our school but
hafe perhaps hesitated fearing they
could not get position, should aban.
don such thoughts and arrange 10 en-
ter al once, for jus; as surely as they
complete cur course of Bookkeeping
Business Training Shorthand and
Tynewriting. just that surely Will we
place them in positions. The more
students we can graduate and place
IN good positions, the more loyal work
ers we have 10 aid us in ne lpbuild-
ing OF our school When we take
yaung men or women who nave been
earning practically nothing and In
from three TO five months time pre-
pare them and place them in excellent
positions, 1t is a forceful demonstra-
ton 10 their friends that II would pay
them 10 enter our school and take a
course with us. so It is business
proposition to us to first thoroughly
and practically qualify every student
who enroils with MS ana then TO see
that he Is placed in good position.
If you wish TO learn more OF the
systems taught in this school, write
for our les page beautifully illustrated
catalog. filled with statements upon
which ycu can depend, as every one
of them is backed by cash guaranty
OF $l00 Address Capital City Busi-
ness College, Guthrie, Okla.