davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-11-26
District Court News.

District court was all cleaned up in
ship shape Saturday night. Grand ju,
ry four days and petit jury three days
is quick business. There we're S5 in
dictmcnts, including "a school cases,
and all but three minor. ones plead gull
ty or were convicted. That,s the way
Judge Parker and Dist. Attorney Pol.
lard believe in doing business. When
Pollard went into Office there were
some go cases on tho hook. and now
everything is just as clean as a whistle
and the Taxpayers are saved the ex-
pense of delay.
Perhaps ihe most important case was
the People vs.. Albert Keith, charged
with fourishing deadly weapon.
There were others guilty Of the deadly
weapon act, but got of with stiff fines
or suspended sentence.
One excellent result Of the school
cases was that Superintendent Doderer
greeted fourteen new faces Monday
morning.
Jack Wrights was the suspended
sentence case OF the deadly weapon act.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-11-26
HOLIDAY OPENING.

We are busy unpackrg crates and
boxes, arranging and displaying the largest and most
complete line of Holiday Goods we have ever shown in
Deming.
We are getting ready for those people who have
learned the wisdom of making their Christmas pur-
chases early, We are transforming our now pretty
store into a very interesting and beautiful place
Christmas is suggested on very side
We will hold our Annual Holiday Opening on Sat,
urday, Nov. 9th, l909 Each and every lady calling
on this date will be presented a neat and valuable
souvenir. Something new and useful
Kindly remember to call on date mentioned as We
will only have one souvenir day this season.
Thanking you Cor past fayors and trusting we may
have the pleasure of seeing you Saturday. November
the twenty-seventh, we are Very truly,
IRVINE & RAITHEL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-11-26
A Happy Weddlng.

A we 20 to press, we hear. in fancy,
fhe far-olr chimes of wedding bells,
as they peal forth the hope and happi-
ness of light-hearted pair. who are
just now linking their fortunes and
their lots for life's journey.
A telegram from Cleveland, Ohio,
announced the marriage, in that city,
at five O'Clock on Thanksgiving after
noon, of Miss Eda Dcckert, Of this
city. to Mr.. Joseph Palotay, by Rev.
Father G. p. Jennings, in Saint Agnts
church.
There Is no day more distinctively
American in its Sacrad character than
this day; and no day on which il is
more beautiful to note the joining of
two happy hearts.
Mr.. Palotay is young man Of clean
character, sterling uprightness and
rare industry. lie graduated in the
class OF '9s from the Western Reserve
University at Cleveland, where he re-
ceivcd the degree Of Doctor of Dental
Surgery, ranking high in his class; and
during the past year has made marked
progress in his chosen profession.
Miss Eda Deckert has always been
one Of our very own. We all know
her. trust and admire her. Simple in
her tastes; di!igent in her attention to
the duties of the hour; absolutely reli-
able in every position TO which she has
been called in life; endowed with good
common sense to a degree not often
Surpassed; possessing the sturdy. sub
stantial qualities which characterize
the race from which she springs, this
little lady has always been one of the
very best Of our girls, and we send her
out into the wider world confident that
those who come to know her as we do
will think well of US because she was
one Of us.
The young couple met in San Fran
cisco some five years ago and have
been faithful sweet-hearts during the
years required for the groom's train
ing and establishment in business.
ThSy will 60 to New York within the
next few days and expect to remain
there for some time. while Mr.. ralotay
attends to business connected with his
profession. They will then return to
Cleveland and make that city their
home. A snug little nest has already
beun provided for their return. and we
prophesy that there will be no neater,
tidier, better kept little home in that
beautiful city.
We are sorry to lose Miss Decksrt
from among us. but we are happy in
her happiness, and join with her hosts
Of friends in wishing for her all those
boundless blessings which are the due
of those who find in the doing Of life's
duties the sweetest pleasures Of life.
When Mr.. Palotay, at some future
day, visits Deming with his wife. we
will all be delighted to meet him, and
now we reach out across the continent
and congratulate him upon his very
happy choice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-11-26
Local and Personal.
Redmen's $ ball. Go.

ltedmen's ball. Go.
Boost m,rning, noon and night
The court house bonds sppeal
to be a sure go.
Take the GRAPHIC and get ir
the boom wagon.
N. A. Bolich is putting ir
some handsome new counters.
Give your boom items to the
lCRAPnIc.
Redmen's Thanksgiving ball.
You'll miss it il you miss Il.
Messrs. Seifert, Burdick, Phil
ips and Ament are home from
their Black Range hunting trip.
Manager Jeirers has been no
the Mlmbres extending telephone
work.
The child Of Deputy Sheriff
Hughes, of Lordsburg, is i'll at
the hospital.
Mrs. Halle Ward was called TO
III Pase last week To attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Gleason.
Miss Lillian I.indanr has gone
to New York for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tustin of
the upper Mimbres, are in town
for a week.
Miss Julia Snyder left yestcr.
day for FL Paso and will go from
there to Silver City,
Miss Elizabeth WaddiIl return.
ed Saturday evening from Las
Cruces.
Master Oakley, son of A. ].
Hntchison. is rapidly recovering
from u serious illness.
Mrs. q. A. Tomerlin, of Mog-
ollon. has been quite seriously
i'll for Il few weeks.
The Redmen's Thanksgiving
bail will eclipse anything ever
seen in Deming.
The music at the Redmen's
Thanksgiving bali will be furn-
ished by our noted Swastika Or
hpstra.
Mr. and Mrs. Small, Of Lords
ourg. passed through the city
his week, en- route to Silver to
spend Thanksgiving.
Postmaster Pennington has n
fine growth of cotton hung in
the Office. grown on the Hughes
place one mile east OF Deming.
Tom Clark, of COOKS, has pur.
'hased the %ua2rt hotel Of 7. 3.
Birtrong and will take possession
December nrsl.
Stump & fIinyard are making
fine improvements in the grocery
store recently purchased from }. !
W. Wamel.
Mr.. !. W. Jackson of Fngle, !
fell from a scatioll recently and
broke his left shoulder. Drs.
Steed and Swope did the fixing.
Sheriff Stephens left Sunday
evening for Santa Fe with Messrs
Keith. Tapia and Hernandez,
lie took Ira Brown 10 the reform
school at Springer.
]. N. Lennox and wife, Of Ok.
lahoma, have located a fine claim
northeast of the city. They are
the class of young people We are
glad to welcome,
T.. II. BickfOrd left on Thanks
giving morning for the great ir-
rigation congress ut Chicago.
He will go Fast before returning
home.
Two large and roomy private
cars were here last week. en-
route to Fierro and San Rita,
There is not a week that big men
are not figuring here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-11-26
Chief Justice W. ]. Mills has
accepted appointment as gov.
ernor and Judge W. Il. Pope
has been appointed chief justice
10 succeed Mills.
Good Reports by the Grand
Jury.

The committee appointed to
make an investigation of the
schools, submit the following:
We Immediately proceeded to
the school buildings. no Motif.
cation whatever given, and the
committee in full Is of the opin-
ion that no one was aware of
our coming, The purpose of our
visit being made known TO Prof.
Doderer, he proceeded to show
us through from the point we
met him, which was ut the main
entrance. the various depart
lnents. including cellar, furn
ance, toilets, water resources.
library. supply rooms, fire
alarm. fire escapes, and drinking
fountain.
In every department we found
them neat and clean, floors,
tables, desks and even the walls
show great care, and attention
was given to their sanitary con
ditions.
We observed closely the condi.
tions of the desks and could not
note u single one broken or out
of regular order. evenly arrang.
ed and each were provided with
alarms and escapes satisfactory
as far as could be done under
the present conditions.
The fire alarm was then turn.
ed in and the committee sta.
toned in various positions and
from the time the alarm was
turned in 10 the last one on the
ground the same was accom-.
plished in less than two min
utes.
The drinking fountain we
highly commend and further
recomm md the same in the 9th
rr two places.
We find the cloak anl hat
room entirely too small fol |
present necessities. We alsC
find the space for supply room
also too small; the same with
music and recitations rooms.
We find the kindergarten also
clean and in every particula! ]
frst-class and up.to-dat-.
We highly compliment Ihsm |
on general conditions.
We the committee appointed
TO inspect and investigate the
conditions of the Asssssor's Of. !
lice. c. W. Cook, Report thst .
we find everything in good con.
dilion. Jhis books being kept in n
neat and business.like manner. .
We. the committee appointed /,
to inspect and investigate the .
condition Of the office and books |
of County Treasurer and col. /
lector. Chris Raithel, beg to re-
port that we find everything in .
first.class order and condition. !
We. the committee appointed .
to investigate the condition of
the books Of the Probate Clerk, |
lee o. Lester. find his books
are kept in a neat. clean and bus
mess like manner.
We. the committee appointed to |
investigate the SheriIT's office
and jail. beg to report that we
found the books of the Sheriff 5
office in first class condition and
the Jail kept in a cleanly manner
and neat. the prisoners being
well satisfied and having nothing
to complain of regarding their
treatment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-11-26

Deputy Sheriff Gonzales came
over from Las Cruces Satur-
day to get three tramps picked
up by Sheriff Stevens for shoot
ing toward a moving train on
the +. ?. e. S. w. Ry, a shoH
time aun
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-11-26

The Clark Co. have formed a
corporation. with X. Swanzy as
general manager. Complete par
ticulars later.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-11-26

There was a big Thanksgiving
dinner at the Harvey last NIGHT,
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
MORE LIGHTS And
BuOYS DEMANDED

The recent accident to the Hamburg
American Line steamship Abessin.a, IN
volving a loss Of nearly $4,000, due to
striking some obstruction in the Delaware
River. near Grubbs Landing, on her way
to Hamburg with valuable general car
CO. has purred the shipping men OF
Philadelphia 10 have the channel from
Philadelphia to the sea properly marked
BY lights and buoys.
AT a recent conference Of the shipping
men. held at the Bourse, which was at
tended by Commander 'Bispham, U. S. N,
inspector OF the Fourth Lighthouse Dis
trict, that official made public aeknowl-
edgment Of the fact that additional aids
were required to insure the safe naviga-
ton Of the river and bay. He feared. how
ever. his inability TO properly care for
these additional aids 10 navigation, u
established. for the reason that he has al
his command only one lighthouse tender
and she, under present conditions, having
such a large district to cover is taxed te
her full capacity.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-FEED
was IN small supply and firm. We quote
car lots
Winter bran, IN bulk, per ton. S27.5Oa2s5
spring bran, In 100 pound sacks, per ton,
81. 5Oa2S.
BAfLED HAY AND sTRAw.-The
market was quiet, but fancy stock was
firmly held. Quotations:
Timothy Hay--Cholce large bales. SIC;
No j large bales $3.50: choice small
bales, $3.50; No. ] small bales SIS; NO ?,
SlSal4; No. 3. $loalii no grade. S6ae.5o
Glover mixed hay-No. ]. S25Oal3, No.
2, sioa1l. straw-No 1 straight rye, $24;
No. do. 500
POULTRY-Live was in small supply
and firm as follows: ~~
Fowls. as to size and quality, l6iSa17ihc
old roosters, 1015a1lc. spring chickens
32a36c.; ducks, as to quality, i4ai5c: pig
cons, old, per pair, 2Sa30c.; do Young par
pair. 22a25c
EGGS. Selected, 2sa2g: Nearby frsss
(in free cases) 21is; Nearby current re-
celpts dn returnable crates 201kc: Near
by seconds I'm returnable crafesl 1917
Western hrsts 0n free cases) 2im; DC
fair to good, l9isag; Southern, l9a20ik
Butter and eggs firm.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
PASTOR M'BRIDE
ACCEPTS A CALL
Win Become Pastor Of Dis
ton Memorial Church,
TaCOny, Pa.

The Rev Hugh Charles Mcbride for
three years pastor OF White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church. notified his congre-
cation yesterday that he had accepted a
call to the pastorate Of Diston Memorial
Church az Tncony Pa. subject to the
approval OF the Presbytery of New Castle.
which meets here tomorrow should the
local relation OF Mr. Mcbride be dissolved
he will be the third preacher TO leave the
Presbytery this year. Mr.. Mcbride win
preach his farewell sermon at White Clay
Creek on next Sunday and on the follow
ing Sunday win preach his FIRST sermon
in his new charge.
Mr. Mcbride is one OF the youngest
preachers I'm the New Castle Presbytery
He was graduated from Princeton three
years ago and has since been stationed al
White Clay Creek where he has had sue
cess The congregation yesterday hearc
with regret Of his intention 10 leave. Mr.
Mcbride is a wilmingtonian and went
into the ministry from Rodney STREE
Church.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
GOOD GOVERNMENT
WITH CHARACTERIZATION

1T will require CHRISTIAN duty 10
ciyilize the semi -barberous life Of our
time" said the Rev. DR., Frank Mason
North, corresponding secretary Of the
City Missionary Society Of New York.
in an address on CITY Problems" this
morning at the weekly meeting Of the
M. b. Preachers Association in Union
NJ. f. Church
Good civic administration will DC
the indirect evangelization Of our great
cities" he continued. ''Our problem
to this end is the perplexity Of race
and religion now in these cities. More
over we have men in our cities, thous-
ands who have no fundamental princi-
pies OF religion or ethics. To thous-
ands. even Of our native citizens. the
language Of our church is alien. Does
this not account for the deplorable
conditions in which our cities are to-
day. The church must manifest IT,
self through the government Of our
cities"
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
ny unIted Preas 1.ensed snnnIn wlr.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April 19-fn open
ing the tarf debate IN the Senate.
to-day senator Nelson w X. Aidrich.
chairman OF the iuance committee, ex-
pressed the utmost confidence that the
schedules of the Payne tariff bill. as
amended by the Senate committee.
would raise all the revenues needed for
public expenses on a liberal scale.
lie declared that the expenses of the
government could be considerably re-
duced, and pleaded that the new meas
ure be givon a trial before any re-
sort be had TO special taxation such
as that on incomes. inheritances,
checks, kilograms, etc.
With regard TO his belief that ex-
penditures can be cut down. from the
unprecedented extravaganza OF last
year. Mr.. Aldrich said.
From an Investigation. more or less
superficial, l am myself satisfied that
The appropriations made last yeaT
could have been reduced at least $50
100000 without impairing the efficiency
Of tho public service There are periods
in the life Of a nation when the spirit
Of extravaganza pervades the atmos-
fh'A'f Gnu ih' lNNiC lnputy lS scat
tered right and left, often without
reference 10 the results to be secured
hope and expect to see radical
reform In this direction.
1--WE have during the past few year;
created many unnecessary bureaus and
multiplied employees beyond the pos.
slbility Of efficient work.
ono one committee or Official ha,
been charged with the duty OF at.
tempting 10 coordinate expenditures
with revenue. and extravagant anC
unwise appropriations have been made
without relation TO the economical ad.
ministratiun OF the government.
'In this work of necessary reduc
tion. in expenditures. and In reform
in methods or appropriation. 20 which
the Senate bin and the act Of 1897, Aid
rich said II applied TO the rates o
the comparison" he said. ''as this wa
business OF the country were IL
the Senate Is pledged I am outhorize,
to say that we shall have The earnes
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
REPUBLICANS
GETTING RElSY
City Committee Will Begin
Active Work Tonight for
the Campaign

The Republican City Committee viii
meet tonight 20 plan for an active CAM
paign leading up 10 the city election on
the irst Saturday in June. Arrangements
also viii be made for the Republican noni-
mating primaries TO be held on MAJ Is.
Republican workers now are blocking
ne various districts, prior 10 getting out
Unregistered Republicans on registration
day and also getting those who have
changed their residences TO 20 to the Do
partment OF Elections and get transferred
on the books.
AT tho meeting Of the committee onight
petition signed by twenty-nine white
Republicans OF the South wilmington end
Of tho Second ward VIII be submitted
asking for separate polling places for
white and coiored voters in South VIII
mngton at the party primaries. There Is
a preponderance OF colorod voters in South
Wilmington.
Those who have signed the petition are:
George u. Guild. is6 South Claymont
street: emuei H. Peacock 440 South Clay
mont street George w. Green. SOC South
Jiaymont street; A. H. Ewing, eo4 Willow
street; William u. Cook, 422 South Clay
mont street; Walter Davis 524 South Clay
mont street. Philip I. McAvaney. 800
South Heaid street Howard r. Cannon
IA r street; Fred r. Stevenson, al South
Heald street: John G. l<ersey. S2l South
IIcald street: WILLIAM E. Goodman. lll
B street. Robert serson, 1912 p street. w.
II. vansant. gos South Head street; Rob
ert T. Davis. 40 South Head street, John
v. welch, 400 South Head street; James
eerson 1872 B street. Thomas J. Gaynor
iii South Claymont street George a.
snavley. 40 South Head street, Alonzo H..
Gaynor. 1925 B street, James Shields. 54
Heald street: +. v Kane northeast corner
b and Heald streets @ r. Neese, IoS
South claymont street; Hugh Toner b
and Claymont streets; Herman Chlelinsks,
424 south Ciaymont street samuel dorton,
bO4 south Heald street; James II. Green.
81 South Heald street. Charles J Davis
bo5 South Head street Charles Davis Jr',
bo5 South Head street John g. sutton. LIS
y. street, Charles w. Rutter 5s2 South
Ciaymont street; Robert serson ST.. 1917
B street, Charles Il. card, s2i south Head
street.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
SULTAN READY
FOR FIERCE FIGHT

BY Bysantius Moschopolous, STAFF Cores
pondent Of the United Press.
coNsTANTINoPLE. April "a Realz-
ing that not only his power but his life it.
self is in imminent danger. from the
Young Turks movement against the cap
ital the Sultan. according to a generally
accepted rumor. to-day began secretly
negotiating With the Young Turks lead
ers in an effort to convince them that he
is not responsible for the uprising
The public believed that Abdul has watt
ed too long and that IN the event Of the
Young Turks taking the city, his adbica-
ton is certain and his death not improb-
able.
Cannons were mounted about the Yilds
Kiosk to-day, indicating that II the Sui
tan's overtures to the Younk Turks. are
refused, he will make a final and deter
mined stand to retain his power.
The approach Of tho Young Turks has
crazed the populace with fear. The rank
aud Gle, Of the mutineers are anxious to
surrender. as all reports from the NounS
Turks. are to the effect that they have a
vastly superior force and are only delay
ing the attack until still other thousands
who are focking TO their banner have ar
rived at the place Of concentration, which
is but a few miles from the city.
The certain knowledge that their
execution will follow the success OF
the Young Turks has caused the lead
ers 10 take extreme measures to keep
the Sultan's troops in line. Several
thousand of these soldiers are guard
i ing the Yildiz Kiosk and a strong de-
tachment is stationed at the place Of
the expected entrance, Of the advanc-
I ing army. At the first show Of
strength, by the enemy, IT is feared
that the Sultans soldiers will weaken.
Niazi Bey. a prominent leader OF the
Young Turks. is reported 10 have al
ready entered Constantinople and TO be
organizing THE faithful and winning
converts from the ranks of Of the Sui
tan's forces.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
THEATRICAL
OPERA HOUSE
A BUSY PLACE
Vaudeville This Afternoon
and Then Comes a Quick
Change for a Drama

The Opera House stage promises TO be
one OF the busiesct place in town this af-
ternoon and evening. Seldom is it neces-
sary for two shows 10 occupy the same
theatre al one time, ana wnen such is the
case with one giving a matinee perform
ance and the other appearing at night,
considerable hustling is necessary ON the
part Of the members of the companies as
well as the theatre staff. The second
week of vaudeville opens at ,the Opera
House this afternoon with five big acts
and moving pictures and tonight Wagon
halls & f<emper present their great New
York dramatic success, paid I'm Full"
Arrangements have been made to avoid
friction and confusion as much as possi-
ble. The vaudeville performance Will
be given. and as soon as It is over all
the effects OF the various acts will be
packed away and removed from the the
atre to make room for the big production
Of "Paid in Full" AS the latter COM
pany carries two baggage carloads Of
scenery and properties the Opera House
stase manager has been put TO no little
trouble In securing a sufficient force OF
men TO handle the production in the short
time allowed. However. the house man
agement assures the local theatre-goers
that both performances will be given Will
every detail fully attended to- and that
the effects Of the hurry and hustle vii
in no way be felt in front of the fooi
I lights.
The vaudeville blh to open at the Opera
House this afternoon seems even more
pretentious than the one arranged for tn
/ opening week The general tone OF thu
program is considerably stronger and
while no individual act Is nearly so iare,
or expensive as the Band Of Rome, every
thing on the bill IS more classy than tn,
best OF the four ren.Sshing acts Of las
week. The feature Is Techow's perform
/ ing cats. an act that mas been genuin
4 sensation wherever seen, and one tha
especially appeals TO ladies and chill
dren. The Four stagpooles, English pan
tomimists. stand absolutely at the hea
OF the list IN their particulaN line, Will
Sullivan and Van, in a comedy knock
! about slSit billed as "the craziest act &
vaudeville" are well up toword the lea
in their line Of work. Lee Brothers an
Allen, a trio OF skaters and dancers VIII
do some truly wonderful things, and mt
steal Parshley. an instrumental solois
complete the vaudeville. To this is adde
two fun reels OF the latest motion pic
lures TO make the full measure Of geur
inely good entertainment