davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-07-10
Village Board Proceedings.

s. A. Cox, hauling three dead
cows out of village limits 800
Rem Larson. hauling trash 4.43
A Peterson. {" .... 200
G. /. Moore. q" ....... lao
fp' fees 1850
Deming Graphic, publishing ordi-
nances May lst, 1908, .$l26.00
Printing, ETC., 300 copies
village ordinances .---- $500
..........22 .225. 90
W. E. Thompson, street sprink'
ling June ..-- lO.OO
Cooke Chapman, Justices fees
Tor June ---- .---.- io'oV
Don johnson, sheriff 3 fees, April,
May and June, 1908. ...--..---.l lC8 90
Salary accounts for Juno, 1908. O.W
Total ...-.....S .S7O5. ls
The reports OF the Treasurer and
Clerk for the month Of June,
showing
Balance cash on hand, June l, 1908. 1863 on
Received from taxes during month26O. IL
Received from fines during month 400
Received from licenses and permits S5.5O
Total cash received - slS58. 68
Paid out on warrants, 47S to 4SS,
inclusive. ve..--.----. -.------'- COO sV
Balance cash on hand July /. 1908, ,sl62l. 7s
The request OF c. Raithel for a per
nit 10 move wooden building within
the FIRE limits was denied and the clerk
was instructed TO notify Mr.. Raithel.
The request Of Hannigan & Richter
for permission to run slot machines was
d ,nied and the clerk instructed TO no.
tify petitioners that the Board had no
right 10 licence slot machines.
Ordinance No. 81, regulating the
business of hotel runners. introduced
June lst, 1908, was adopted as read.
Prof. Salyer has gone to Mexi'
co.
Fishing is reported good-on
the coast line.
Mr.. B. o. Mastick paid Dem
ing a visit this week.
= Herbert Osmer is back from
sojourn at the Mimbres Ho
Springs,
Farmers, come in and learl
J the prices Shull Bros. are max
ing on groceries, feed stuff, etc.
etc.
Mr.. w. H. Baker is up fror
Hermanas greeting his numerou
} friends.
Do you really think there
{ any danger of the revolutionist
p. invading Deming?
: Shull Bros. are making th
g cheapest prices on groceries {
any store in Deming. Phone 10
4 Free delivery.
Did you ever see the like {
such cool and vitalizing weatht
, right here in almost the midd
= = of the dog days?
A surveying corps for the ne
railroad have been in town
u different times this week, The
, are camped near town.
, Miss Eunice Patout has returl
K ed from a pleasant visit at Il
l. beautiful country home of M
and Mrs. Sam Schwing.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mey
y and son, Clyde, returned tn
week from a several days OF
l. ing at the Mimbres Hot Spring
s. Shull Bros. have had sor
pictures taken of their new pun
y plant while in full operati,
W that are interesting to look U
ne on.
Prof. Ney B.. German has
to "bile" right on his Adams
Sc pie. Like all pets" it has
a knack of rising up that is pal
fully CALLING.
ch What's the matter with t
ce Farmers Union? Wake up! 7
ne new railroad is coming m
ne pronto and you'll have to hui
". to be enforced to receive it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-07-10
"Uncle Remus" Dead.

Atlanta, Ca, July 3.-Joel
Chandler Harris, the author, fa-
miliarly known as Uncle Re-
died at his home here to-
day, aged GO years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-07-10
YOUNG NAN
DROPS DEAD
Sudden Hemorrhase Causes
Death Of Griffin d.
Young.

The friends of Griffin D..
Young, q popular young railroad
man of the city, were shocked
Wednesday afternoon to learn
that he had died suddenly from
q hemorrhage. While he was a
sufferer from consumption he was
able to attend to business regu-
larly and when death overlook
him was engaged in his work.
there being no inkling that he
was so soon to be called away.
Mr.. Young came here three
years ago from Opelika, Ala,
and has been holding the posi-
tion of yard clerk with the S. P.
road here since that time, and by
his upright, manly ways and
genial address, won the warm
esteem of his fellow associates
and made many friends.
His death occurred at the noon
hour, being at the time in the
yards Just east Of the Harvey
House in company with Frank
DeLaunay. He died before any
aid could be rendered. He was
26 years old.
The remains were sent to
the old home for burial, where
his parents are living.
Commissioners court went in
session Monday.
The new oil tanks Of the Con-
tinental Oil Co. here have been
installed and the other work
for the company completed.
For SALE-Ten head of saddle
and stock horses. Apply at this
Office.
If you are nimrodically in.
clined you will probably fill the
atmosphere full of holes next
Wednesday. The dove season
opens then. The birds are plea
tiful.
Mrs. Albert Morris is visiting il
Rincon the guest of Mrs. +. J
Eittreim. Albert. it follows, al
ready imagines those melanchol.
days. the saddest Of the year
are here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-07-10

Mr.. Guy Pettey is in the city
visiting his mother and old
friends.
Fresh fruits, melons, etc., at
Meyers Meat Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Farris, ,Jr. ,
left Wednesday for California
coast points to spend a few weeks
recreating.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-07-10
Now improving.

We are glad to be able to re-
port that Capt. Rabb, who was
dangerously i'll last week, is now
much improved and his friends
are very hopeful of his recovery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
FUN At 0RpHtUN

At the Orpheum tonight the second
performance of Lend Me Your Wife"
is to be given, and the Eldids, trick
bicycle riders, will again appear. The
same program will be on for tomorrow
night and also tomorrow afternoon,
when the first of the Wednesday mat
inees is to be given. The Wednes.
day matinees are in the nature of an
experiment, but will be made a reg.
ular feature Of the season II they
prove at all popular.
The act of the Eldids will continue
until tomorrow night and possibly for
the balance of the week 1t is pro.
nounced generally the finest perform.
ance of the kind ever seen in Homo
lulu.
Thursday night a romantic drama
entitled Under Sealed Orders" will
be played. This Is play of unusual
character, dealing in part with Arab.
ian life on the edge of the Sahara
desert. A pretty love affair between
IN Algerian maiden and Il young OH
Ger In the British secret service corps
Is one of the principal themes of the
story, which is concerned mainly with
the pursuit OF French criminal by
the British officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
REPORT MADE OF
YEARS
CHARITY WORK

The annual meeting of the Assoc
ciated Charities was held yesterday
afternoon, when reports were pre-
sented by the officers showing the
work which had been done during
the past year and giving an account
of the financial standing of the or
ganization. The officers for the past
year were reelected. as follows:
Judge Dole, president; Canon Mack
intosh and Mrs. Carl Du Roi, vice
presidents; Mrs. J. NJ. whitney, sec
rotary; and George p. Cooke, treas
urer.
Secretary Mrs. whitney reported
giving n resume of the work done.
She made special mention OF the
committee which had been appointed
last month TO investigate and report
on the causes and cure Of pauperlsm.
In regard to this the report stated
IN part:
Those chosen to represent the
fourteen affiliated organizations on
the committee to investigate the pau
perism of the Territory and devise
some method of cure, and the socie-
ties they represent, are:
Hawaiian Women's Club, Mrs. $.
ID. Heapy; Catholic Ladies' Aid So
ciety, Princess Kawananakoa; Wom-
ans Board, Mrs. p. w. Rider; Lad
! sng' SnpiatU TantrnI linton (Nhnrnl,
Mrs. w. w. Hall; HospItH Flower
Mission, Mrs. George Davis; Ameri-
can Relief Association, James A.
Rath; Strangers Friend Society,
Mrs. S. Il. Dole; Missionary Clean
ers, Miss +. II. Yarrow; w. C. 7. L.,
Mrs. =. c. Jones; Y. w. c. A., Mrs.
j. w. Wadman; Y. NJ. c. a., William
Henry; German Benevolent Society,
Rev. w. Felmy; British Benevolent
Society, T. Give Davies, and Portu.
guese Benevolent Society, Consul A.
! de S. Canavarro. Those named by
the executive committee of the Asso-
ciated Charities to serve on this spe-
cial committee are A. Gartley, w. l..
Whitney, George X. Carter, +. X.
Tranquada, Rev. II. II. Parker, W.
w. Thayer, Bishop Restarick, L. A..
Mott-Smith and Rev. w. d. Wester-
welt.
This committee will hold its first
meeting in the chambers of Judge
Dole on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock"
Manager Mrs. Alice c. Jordan pre-
sented a report on her work showing
that funds had been dispensed by
her as follows: Associated Charities,
$113.35; Catholic Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty. $207.S0; American Relief Socie-
ty, $4,000; Strangers Friend So
Ciety, s540.25; and special work,
S257.25; totaling s1517.65.
The Treasurer submitted q report
for the year showing that receipts
had been s377l.4O ana expenditures
| $32S3.4O. or the latter amount
$1T7.G5 had reached the poor, the
remainder going to pay the mana
gers salary anu other expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
MANY ORIENTAL
CONVERTS MADE

Bishop Restarick administered
confirmation TO seven Chinese at st.
Peters Church on Sunday morning.
Rev. Kong Yin Tet presented them.
In the evening at st. Andrews Ca
thedral Bishop Restarick baptized
twelve Japanese, eleven men and one
woman, all of whom had been for
many months under careful instruc-
ton by p. T. Fukao. who has charge
under the Bishop of Trinity Mission.
During the past six months twenty
five members were added to this mis-
sion. Deaconess Potter is working
with Mr.. Fukao in preparation to oh
tain a PERMANENT home for this work
among the Japanese.
Rev. w. L. Potwine, assisted by
Deaconess Sands and other helpers, is
preparing for baptism of large class
of Chinese, Koreans, etc.
Work of this kind goes on morn
Ing, afternoon, and night all the
week at st. Elizabeth's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
CECIL BROWN SUES
FOR $4,000.
TIE KING OF LANAI

Even kings do sometimes have
troubles. Cecil Brown has filed n
suit in assumpsit against Chas. Gay,
the King of Lanai, for the sum OF
$1,000, naming the Waterhouse Trust
Company as garnishee. The COM
plaint alleges that the amount is due
on a promissory note made by Gay
in favor of Brown April 8, 1901, and
due Dec. 81, 1901, with interest at
per cent. 1t is shown that al
though demand has been made moth
ing has been paid except interest up
to Dec. 81, 1901. Inc garnishee, the
complainant says, has in its hands
goods and effects belonging to Gay,
and is his agent, attorney, trustee or
debtor. Prayer is made for judg-
ment in the sum of $4,000 with inter-
est and attorneys commissions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
WANTS


Black and white heller calf, four
months old. white hind feet and
white star in forehead. Suitable
reward II returned to A. J. Camp
bell, Punahou and Beretania SITS.
3904-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
LOCAL and GENERAL
Three lines Of Bulletin Want Ad.
vertising may adjust big household
difficulty.

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.
Return the calf and get the reward.
Matinee at the Orpheum every
Wednesday and Saturday.
Dinna forget the Burns Smoker
On Saturday NIGHT. Jan. %.
The Fashion Saloon Is now serving
IN excellent dinner between and 6
o'clock.
County Treasurer Trent denies the
report that he will be candidate
for Mayor.
The Schuman Carriage Co. has
moved to Merchant street, Waikiki
Fort street.
Three men in boat or thirty makes
no difference If the craft is built by
c. d. Walker
Sweeping cut.price sale-lace cur.
tains three yards long 75c a pair and
up at A. Blom's.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly Co., for
up.todate repairs.
The Territorial Messenger Service
parcels delivery is now in full swing.
For wagon time schedule see ad in
this issue.
Have you a little money you would
like to invest safely and wisely? Our
business is to do 1t for you. Hawaiian
Trust Co., Fort street.
The Inter.lsland steamer Kinau
sailed today at noon for Hilo and Ha.
wall ports. She carried an unusually
large passenger list and also consid.
cradle freight.
If your head aches. or your stom.
ach is bad, you need Sal Hepatica, the
best known remedy for constipation,
Indigestion. kidney and liver troubles.
HOLSTER Drug Co.
A Japanese dwelling house at Mo-
iliili was destroyed by fire last Sun
day afternoon at about . o'clock. The
fire department was not notified and
the building was an entire loss.
Letters received in yesterdays mail
from Funchal, MADEIRA, state that
more than 800 immigrants are already
enlisted to come to Hawaii should the
Hawaiian planters send for them.
A clothing store on Hotel street
near River, where closing sale Is
being held, had to close their doors
yesterday on account of too large
crowd of Japanese customers. They
had advertised the sale In Hawaii
Shimpo.
There will be a special rehearsal of
part songs to be sung at the iOrthcom.
ing orchestral concert on February G,
in the Bishop hall, Oahu college, this
afternoon in the, Kilohana Art League
rooms at o'clock. All are pGrtic.
ularly requested to attend
Francisco G. da Cambria, the Por-
tuguese who was hurt by falling
down n stairway on Punchbowl last
Sunday, died at the Queens Hospital
| this morning at 8 o'clock as a result
of his injuries lie leaves wife,
who is at present Ill at the Maui
Hospital.
Thompson & Clemens for plaintiff
have filed replication to the answer
of A. ]. Lopez in the suit OF William
Savidge, trustee of the estate of Man.
uel Barete, deceased, against Richard
Antoine and others. Plaintiff, It is set
forth, will prove his complaint to be
true. certain and sufficient in law, and
the answer of defendant Lopez to be
uncertain, evasive and in sufficient in
law to be replied unto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
FAMOUS WRITER COMING

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who has a
national reputation as a writer. Is due
to arrive here this week on either the
Hilonlan or the Alameda. Her hus-
band, Robert NJ. Wilcox, will be with
her and they will remain here prob
ably the remainder of the winter. Mrs.
Wilcox is famous in the States for
her newspaper editorials as well as
her poems and prose writings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
ten PRISONERS
MORE
FOR JACKS ROAD

Ten more prisoners from Oahu
Jail were sent up this morning by
High Sheriff Henry on the Kinau TO
the Volcano to assist in the work of
constructing the new automobile
road to the crater.
This will make 10 men at work on
the road. Twenty We're sent up in
the first instance, but one of them
was brought back on account of
sickness. The sending of the ten ad-
nitional is in order to expedite the
work. The men left here in charge
Of Tailor Mabie OF Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
JAPANESE FIREMAN HURT

On the third day out from San Fran
cisco, Japanese fireman on the Togo
Klsen Kaisha steamship Nippon Maru
stumbled over an open hatch and fell
below about thirteen feet, breaking
his thigh and inficting severe bruises
on his head. The injured mans brok,
en- limb was set by DR.. Terriil, the
ships surgeon, and when the Maru ar,
rived here, he was brought ashore and
taken to the Japanese hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

Sales-Between Boards: SO Haw
Sug. Co., $31; "a Eva. S25. Session:
. Haw. c. & S. Co, $50.
Latest sugar quotation, $3.50 cents
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

The Wsekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complste summary Of
the news Of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
South's Industrial Progress Proven By
 Facts.

Columbus, Ga., September 1.-(Special) The Georgia and Alabama Industrial h. dex will say tomorrow in its regular weekly issue:
 'It Is @ process at times 1aborious and beset with difficulties, but that the south is steadily and surely working out its industrial independence, increasing both the volume and variety of its manufac- tured products, Is illustrated almost daily by some striking incident. Announcement is made that safe factory. the first of It's kind to be operated south of the Ohio river, is to be established in Atlanta, Ga.. where safes and vaults will be manufac- tured5 by a well-known company on a Suhstantiai scale.
 Another interesting testimonial of the superiority and growing popularity of southern marble is found in the beautiful Grard building, which has just been com pleted in Philadelphia Of Georgia mar ble, 1t Is, within and without, and 1t is regarded as one of the handsomest struc- lures in the Quaker metropolis While the New England marble is soft, white and beautiful, 1t absorbs readily the smoke and impurities of a great city. The mar ble found in the hills of north Georgia being of harder and more crystalline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02

formation Is non-absorbent and Is regard ed as peculiarly adapted for construction purposes in large cities.
 North Alabama continues to furnish cheerful news of resuming iron and steel industries. By the starting of new plant and the resuming of car works industry, several hundred men are sched- uled to go back to work In Gadsden, Ala, this week. Preparations are being made to blow in furnaces at Florence, Ala, and Sheffield, Ala, as soon as the repair work can be rushed to completion.
 '"The town of Jesup, Ga. has shown progressive and commendable spirit by literally going out and getting a ware house that the Farmers union of that county proposed to establish somewhere in the county. A warehouse company of Jesup citizens was quickly formed head ed by the mayor, and 1t proposed to the farmers to build for them a large, mod ern warehouse of concrete block, turn 1t over to them and let the union have ite free use for five years, with the privil- ege of then buying the building at actual cost The offer was accepted and the warehouse will be built at once. Various cities in Alabama and Geor-
 gia are advertising bond issues for sale,
 preparatory to jnaugurating municipal en-
 terprises and public improvements. 9th CT bond elections are to be held in the near Iuture. The DlQulng TOT these DOnuS
 is as a rule spirited Illustrating the excel
 lent credit of the great majority of mu-
 nicipalities in the two states. Columbus,
 Ga., and Anniston, Ala. and Decatur,
 Ala, let contracts during the week for
 sidewalk paving.
 An interesting event of the week was
 the chartering of a company which pro-
 poses to build railroad through Heard county, Georgia, which Is now without a
 railroad The surveys are being made and the new company, the organization of
 which reflects the earnest desire of the people of that county to have railroad facilities. is preparing to go right ahead
 with its plans. The company's capitaliza- ton is $300,O00 and it's headquarters are at Franklin, Ga.
 'Meigs, Ga., away down near the Flor
 ida line, enjoys the distinction of having bank whose deposits have doubled in the year 1908, notwithstanding that the year was ushered in amid sadly troubled
 business conditions.
 lover a dozen new corporations with minimum capital exceeding $500,000 applied
 for charter during the week. Contract
 was awarded for a jail in Polk county,
 Georgia, that will cost nearly S20,000, and
 for the building of $5O,000 fertilizer fac tory at Cordele, Ga. A number of enter prises are projected for the ambitious lit- tie town of Byromville, Ga"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
A Gift for a Bride.

Silver gold and cut glass are usually showered upon brides. So why not be original and give her something that can't be duplicated? A dainty piece sof handmade lingerie, a beautiful hand-em- broidered blouse, with entre deux of Irish lace, or a peignoir Of ribbon and lace ? The very newest idea would be an even- ing petticoat of net. Have you heard of them? If not I will tell you. They are worn by modishes everywhere tlnd are the dearest bundles of "1uff' that you ever saw.
 that carries starch and has body. Cut 1t by seven-gored pattern, fitting the hips, and trim 1t with three deep Span ish ruffles, which are elaborately trimmed.
 The edges are rolled and finished with three-inch f1ounces of good lace. Above this are fine tucks dividing two-inch lace insertion. Each ruffle is put on with a lace beading an inch wide, through which is threaded colored satin ribbon that is finished with long ends at the left side.
 Do not make the skirt to touch the ground This is entirely out of fashion. The lining must carry any long skirt and the petticoat must be cut off at the ankles
 This petticoat gives the clinging serpen- tine effect, at which all the new skirts are aiming. Don't you think it would make an attractive gift for a bride?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Some Oyster Recipes.

With the advent of September inc ovs- ter makes it's appearance also Some recipes for the preparation of this de- iicious bivalve are appended, which will prove most satisfactory:
 Oyster Stew.-Take the oysters with their liquor, adding a little water. if not sufficient liquor. One tablespoonful but ter, pepper and salt to taste; cover the stew pan; D ace over fire and then re- move as sooi. as it boils; If milk is de- sired, the bottom of the soup plates should simply be covered with cold milk, then serve the stew.
 Note.-Many prefer oysters we'll done. in which case stew should be boiled five minutes
 Creamed oysters.-To one-half table spoonful butter, melted in saucepan add one heaping tablespoonful flour. Cook a few moments, and stir Tn gradually one cup hot milk. Season with salt. pepper and one teaspoonful celery salt Wash and pick over carefully one pint fine oys- ters, boil them in their own liquors until plump, drain and pour over them the sauce
 Stuffed Oysters.-Scald in their own juice 100 oysters, drain and chop add a small loaf of stale bread moistened with the juice, three large spoonfuls of fried onions, chopped, seasoning to taste Beat in three eggs, and pour the whole into a pan with tablespoonful of melted butter (having drained off the superf1uous juice). Fill oyster shells with the mixture and sift powdered crackers on top. Bake until brown, with little butter on each.
 Escalloped Oysters.-Take equal quan- titles of oysters and cracker crumbs. sea- son the crumbs with pepper and salt and dip the oysters therein, first being careful to see that no shells or impurities are attached to them. Add to one quart of oysters and one of crumbs, one and half pnts of milk stirring the whole to- gether with a teacupful of melted but ter; strew a little powdered crackers and bits of butter over the top and bake one hour.