davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-18
Beat from New Mexico.

The prettiest gold specimens in
the mineral exhibit at the fair came
from a mine within a few hours
ride of El Paso in New Mexico.
New Mexico really hasn't started
yet to prospect. much less develop,
her resources. New Mexico's 81
percent increase in population in the
last decade Is not a circumstance Ia
what the next decade will show. e
Paso Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-18
picked This Morning" "

The Holiday brand of canned
goods carried by The Clark Grocery
Co., are picked and packed all the
same day. in the field where grown,
which insures full ripe fruit without
loss Of flavor. As fresh as if it had
really been picked this morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-18
Thanksgiving Red Mems
Masouerade Ball.

The masquerade ball TO be given
by the Redmen on Thanksgiving
night. November "a, will be one of
the big events Of the year. Apply
to Ocie Rabb for masquerade cos
tunes and don't forget to arrange
your dates to be % the opera house
on Thanksgiving night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-18
Children's Humane Society.

A number of bright little girls
have organized a children's humane
society for the noble purpose that
its name indicates.
Following are the officers: Katha-
rine Laughren, president; Helen
Holt, vice president; Lynn Robin
son, secretary; Mary Worrell, treas
urer. Balance of the present mem
bership includes Helen Hubbard,
Dema Shull and Katherine Carswell.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-18

Editor Holt of the Deming
GRAPHIC came over from the city
of farms to take look at the chuck
wagon Geo. Clements made such a
blow about. When It comes to
eating grub out of a tin plate and
drinking strong coffee out Of a tin
cup Editor Holt plays strong hand,
just as he does in doing his part in
getting out one Of the best weekly
papers in New Mexico. III Paso
Business Farmer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-18
For Sale Cheap.

l6 hip Standard horizontal gas
oline engine. circulating pump,
water pipe and gasoline fittings. A
big bargain foronly $275.00.
l 10 hip doulle cylinder mounted
gasoline engin, with equipment
complete, incluling friction clutch
pulley. $225.00.
We have several other bargains in
engines and Jumps. Call on or
write the Harrison Machine Works,
Deming, N. NJ 80
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-18

The old. cd story, told times
without numbG, and repeated over
and over agin for the last S6
years, but it isalways a welcoming
story to those n search of health =
There is nothing in the world that
cures colds as oughs as quickly as
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. Sold
by all druggist.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-18

II you get o sample copy Of the
Graphic and are not now a subscriber
send in your subscription by first
mail or bring 1t in by hand.
The bee., 1910-03-03
New Manager for kruckemsycr & Coin
Jewelry Store.

Mr. 0. B CIemenr, VINO has
been manager of the jeweIer
store of Kruckemeyer & COIN
for the past several months, left
Wednesday night for Evansville,
where he will resume his old po-
sltIon as engraver for the above
named firm In their store at Ev
ansville. Mr.. Clement has made
many friends here during his
stay, and it is with regret we
give him up. Mr.. j. A. Schnarr,
of Evansville, will succeed Mr..
Clement here. Mr.. Schnarr
comes we'll recommended both as
4 iewelryman and as a citizen.
The bee., 1910-03-03
MURDER AT HENDERSON.
Manslsd Body Of Man Struck by Train
Shows Bullet Wound.

Henderson, Ky, March L.
What appears to be another mur-
der for Henderson's already long
list, and which promises a mvs-
terry, came to light here this
morning when the body of Gift
ford Struck, a fireman at the
Peerless distillery here, was
found mangled beside the L. &
N. Track.
II was at first thought Struck
had been Killed by a train, bur
Investigation shows that the
mans death was caused by a hui
let wound IN his side.
The police believe he was muir
dered and his body placed on the
track to hide the crime.
The bee., 1910-03-03
ENGINE FRozE TO RAILS.
Two Other Locomotives Are Required to
Bump Il Free.

Springfield, Mass, Mar. IA
southbound Boston & Maine
railroad locomotive was frozen
to the tracks this morning at
Brattleboro, VT, 80 miles north
of this city, causing a delay of
an hour.
The mercury stood at % below
zero when the engine was back
ed to the penstock for water.
By the time the tender was filed
the valve in the penstock had be
come frozen, so that the combln-
ed efforts of the engineer aud
fireman we're of no avail to shut
off the flow of water.
When the water was turned
off the wheels of the engine we're
frozen to the rails so effecttvely
thar 1t could not be moved b,
ITS own power. AS a last resort
two locomotives IN the shape of
d double headern were bump
ed into the Imprisoned engine,
which was finally freed.
The bee., 1910-03-03
BATHLEss FIVE YEARS


Pitttsburg, Feb. 2S.-With
eighteen inches of unkempt hale
and beard almost hiding hia
leathern features, Carl Klane, =
Russian, fifty years old, has bees
found in a cave near Glenwood
bridge and lodged in the police
station. He declares shat he es-
capped from a Siberian exile col /.
ony twenty-five years ago and
boasts that in five years he haa
not washed his face. 1t is not a
vain boast.
The police refused to touck
him and only by threats to shoot
him did they drive him tc a cell.
Ten days at hard labor with SOAP
and water is likely to be the PEN
atty for his vagrancY.
The bee., 1910-03-03
ST. BERNARD
COMMANDERY
HonOred by Visit From Grams
Eminent Commander OF
Kentucky.


IA
St. Bernard Commandery, No.
20, Knights Templar, celebrated
an important ANIMAL event Fa,
day night, when the annual IL
spection and banquet was heIN
The commandefy was especial
honored by the visitatiou
Eminent Sir Joseph Ewalt, thS
Grand Eminent Commander &c
Kentucky, who had reserved Sc.
Bernard Commandery especially
as one of those be would person-
ally inspect. Sir Ewalt haA
some close personal friends
among the older members Of the
local commandery. The present
Eminent Commander is Or. A.
O. Sisk, who presided at the
meeting and directed affalFp
generally, with marked credit "a
himself aud the commandary.
The orders we're conferred upon
Messrs. Goldsmith aud Wendell.
kin. A delightful banquet Wa
spread under the direction ~
Mrs, A. O. Sisk, assisted by Mrs.
III. Il. Rrnwnino and Mre Prank
The bee., 1910-03-03

monument to perpetuate the
memory of the first American,
and an opportunity will be given
to every one who desires to con.
tribute; 1t is estimated that one
penny from every man, woman
and child in the United States
will furnish ample means for its
erection.
Already various tribes Of the
Order of Red Men throughout
the United States have taken
steps to contribute their share to
the general fund. 1t is planned
that each of the five hundred
thousand members of the Order
of Red Men represented ia the
four thousand tribes in the
United States shall contribute
two cents each, which would
amount to $4,000. A pile of
copper cents amounting to $10,-
600 is far more imposing than a
single check for that amount do
mated by some one individual to
whom it would mean so little.
The idea of this statue origi-
mated with Mr.. Rodman Wanna
maker, of Philadelphia, during
an expedition made by him in
1908, for the purpose of study
ing the Indian on his own
ground. His first impulse was
to present the statue to the
country, but the consensus of
opinion is that each should be al
lowed 10 contribute one penny
in memory of race that is fast
becoming extinct.
The bill is backed oy the en-
tire New York delegation both
in the House and in the Senate,
and Is receiving the support of
the President, the Vice Presi-
dent: and many prominent men
in political and financial circles.
Very valuable aid is being given
to secure the passage of the bill
by Senators Owen, of OklahCma,
and Curtis, of Kansas, and by
Representative Carter. of Okla
homa, all of whom trace their
ancestry back to the noble Red
Man of the Forest.
The bee., 1910-03-03
PROPOSED INDIAN MONUMENT TO BE
ERECTED IN NEW YORK HARBOR

A bill introduced in both
Houses of Congress providing for
colossal statue of the North
American Indian to be placed in
New York Harbor will be re-
ported in the House on March l.
This measure was introduced by
Representative Joseph A.
Goulden and Senator Chauncey
M. Depew, of New York, and
provides that there shall be
erected without expense to the
United States Government, by
Rodman Wanamaker, of New
York City, and others, on a
United States reservation in the
Harbor of New York, a memo
rial to the memory of the North
American Indian. 1t Is further
provided that a Commission con-
sisting of the Chairman of the
Committee on Library, Of the
Senate, the Chairman Of the
Committee on Library, of the
House, and the Secretaries of
State, War, Navy, and Interior,
the Attorney General and Robt.
O. Ogden, of New York, shall be
created with full authority TO
select the site in the Harbor Of
New York and a suitable design,
and to contract for and superin-
tend the construction Of the
memorial.
This bill Is the result of a
suggestion made by Mr.. Ro1man
Wanamaker, at celebrated
dinner given last May at Sher-
ry's, New York, in honor of Col.
Cody, the famous Indian scout.
The idea of erecting a statue Of
an Indian, with arms outstretch-
ed in welcome at the gateway of |
the New World met with sucn
instant enthusiasm, that there is |
little doubt but that the meas
ure will meet with unanimous
While the ways and means of
providing money to finance the
enterprise have not yet been de-
cided upon, it Is expected that
the statue will be a national |
The bee., 1910-03-03
THE HARRINGTON
ATHLETIC CLUB
Has Well Equipped Club Room Enter.
\ taInmsnt to Be Given IL the
Near Future.

a Bee reporter was invited
one night last week to visit the
E. A. Q. club rooms, in the Vic.
tory building, and he was very
much surprised, indeed, to note
the equipment Of the rooms,
and the good work being done by
the boys.
Mr. w. r. Coyle is President
of the organizatio==, and he takes
a great deal of interest in the
boys. They have q members in
good standing. They have the
equipment Of a first class GYM
nasium, such as horizontal bars,
flying rings, trapeze, vaulting
horses, mats, tight rope, boxing
gloves, punching bags, also a
bath room with hot and cold
water, and a reading room. An
exhibition Of tnmbling was given
by several Of the boys, and they
are good
The boys intend to give an en-
tertainment at the opera house
in the near future for the pur-
pose Of getting new equipment
for the club room. It IS over
two years old, and all they have
has been furnished by the boys
and they deserve some help.
The parents of the boys should
encourage them, and visit them,
for there is nothing better than
physical work for the boys.
They have a code of rules for
their government which are
strictly enforced, among them
being no smoking, no bad Ian
guags.
The bee., 1910-03-03
STRANGE MAN KILLED
AT NORTONvILLE
Body Found Near l. c. Track Buried
at jacksonville.

The body OF an unknown man
was found near the l. o tracks
at Nortonville last Friday in a
horribly mangled condition, and
it is supposed he came to his
death by jumping or falling off a
moving train while stealing a
ride. He had been in Daniel
Boone earlier in the day, and
from his conversation it was
thought he was from Memphis,
but he had nothing on his per-
son to show his identity, and the
authorities at that place could
give no information.
The remains were taken to the
undertaking rooms of O'Bryap
Bros, at jacksonville, where
they were held pending an in
vestigation as to his identity,
which it seems could not be es
ablished5 land his remains were
inferred lin the Odd Fellows'
cemetery Sunday
The bee., 1910-03-03

Handy, 81; Herman Howell, 81
Edna Lamb, "a; Morton Logan,
90; Elizabeth Rash, SO; Euna
Lee Todd, 90; yirgie Veazey,
SO.
Grade 2-Miss Willis, teacher.
Dorothy Bramwell, 90; Mamie
Brown, 90.
Grade 3--Miss Sisk, teacher.
Leila May Todd, 96; Odes Thorn
as, 90; Violet Goldsmith, go;
Earl Handy, 90; Percy Lane, 90.
Grade miss McGary, teach
er. None.
Grade 5-Miss Murrel, teacher.
Thelma Patterson, 81.
Grade 6-Miss Murrel, teach
err. Gladys Walker, 90.
Grade miss Kemp, teacher.
Fern Stokes, SO.
Grade 8-Miss Kemp, teacher.
SallIe Henify, 90; Willie Craig,
98.
Grade Or. Y. Maxey, teach
err. Kress Sisk, 81.
The bee., 1910-03-03
ANTE MoRTEM NOTE
LEADS TO IDENTITY
John 7. Courtney. Who Left Kentucky
Forty Years Ago. Dies In Oklahoma.

Hopkinsvilie, Kv., March L.
Forty years ago John t. Court
ney, then a young man and ia
vorite in the community, disap.
peared from Hopkinsville. he
had considerable property aud
was a member of a prominent
Christian county family. Moth
ing was heard of him until yes
terday when a letter from j. O.
Marlborough, OF f'eggs, Okla, to
Postmaster Breathitt announced
the death of Courtney on Jan
uary 80, 1910. The writer said
he found the following. letter IN
the dead mans grip:
"On the Road, Oklahoma,
Oct. 25, 19O9.-Realizing there
is no longer hope for my recov-
cry, / thought it might be we'll
for me to write a statement in
case my body should be found by
the roadside. / know / am
growing weaker and weaker, and
am liable to pass at any time.
"My name is John Turner
Courtney, and l was born in
Hopkinsville, Christian county,
Ky, i'll the year 1843, November
ID. i am single, never having
married.
''If M body should be found
by the roadside, bury me as am (;
no hair cutting or shaving. Bury
me in the clothing that l wear
every day and place my body in
cheap box. | have been in
dustrious and economical in life,
and desire it practiced to the
end. Sickness has kept me
down. | have never dIssipated
nor gambled. Respectfully,
81. L. COURTNEY"
Courtney leaves a brother and
sister and many relatives in
good circumstances here. No
one has ever known why he left
home.
The bee., 1910-03-03
A Short Story About One Who Has
Helped to Make the Regulations Of
EarIington's New Store.

Few persons, in this county,
have developed to such perfec-
ton as Miss Frank r. Campbell,
the art of millinery. Misa
Campbell is manager and buyer
of the millinery and hair goods'
department of Earlington's New
Store.
To her refined ideas and taste,
Darlington women are also in
debted for some of the most
dainty and exclusive creations
to be found in head wear. Al
native of Hopkinsville, Miss
Campbell early began to devel-
ope critical instincts toward
evolution of rich and becoming
millinery.
Her designs are among the
most desirable creations. She
keeps IN close touch with pre-
vaiIing styles and fashions, maks
ing frequent trips to casters
markets to select stock.
Miss Campbell was connected
with Wholesale and retail bust
.nesses of Louisville, Kv., several
years prior to her engagements
with Barnes, Coward G Co.,
darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1910-03-03
East End Card Club.
Bowling Green, Ky

The ladies of the East End
Gard Club enjoyed a most de-
hghtful afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Della Southwortb
last Friday. The guests were
Mesdames Randolph, Goldsmith
and Mischke and Miss Zilpah
Morehead. Mesdames johnson
and Goldsmith made equally
high scores; The hostess served
a salad course followed by snow
pudding and cake.
The bee., 1910-03-03
Want Names Of Students at Bowling
Green, Kentucky.

The Brotherhood of the First
Presbyterian Church of Bowling
Green, KY Robert Il. McOasiin,
pastor, is very DESTROYS of rend-
ering any possible service to
young men and women coming
to the city. Therefore asks the
cooperation of pastors, parents
and friends of all young people
who NAV be coming to the diff.
ferenJ institutions Of learning in
Bowling Green, and to that end,
the Brotherhood asks that the
names and addresses of any of
their friends who are now in the
city or who intend coming in the
near future, be sent to the
Brotherhood.
The Brotherhood will take
pleasure III LOOKING up these
yuung men and women and in
vltlng them to the services of
the church during their stay IN
Tins CITY.
The Brotherhood IS an organ
lzation of Christian men which
seeks 10 interest men in the
church, to secure their attend
ance and to be helpful in any
way TO men in general. Adj
dress r. F. DULANEY,
Neal Bldg,
Bowling Green, KY
The bee., 1910-03-03
DR.. EIdred A. DAVIS Will Locate il
This City.

Dr.. &. A. Davis, the oldest son
of DR.. z. B. Davis, will locate IN
this CITY as soon as he can secure
an office and move his library
from Paris, Tenn, where he has
been for the past year.
DIR. Davis was born in this city
aud after passing through the
schools in Paducah, attended the
University of Nashville, where
he graduated with high honors.
He also has the benefit of four
years. course IN the u S. Navy.
being a surgeon on board of sew
eral Of our war ships during our
recent trouble with the insur-
gents in the PHILIPPINES. When
the home company was called
out DIR. DAVIS left college and
enlisted in 90. A, Third Ken
lucky, and served one year with
them. About one year ago he
The bee., 1910-03-03

married Miss Helen Smith, one
of the leading society ladies Of
Mineralwells, Texas.
Eldred, as he is called BY his
friends, who are legion, has
the besD wishes Of all and is
quite an addition to the medical
faculty of this city. That he
will succeed there is no question.
The BEE extends 10 him itsf best
wishes for success.
The bee., 1910-03-03
Roll Of Honor.

The Roll of Honor for the
school month ending Feb. 25,
1910, shows fewer names than
that Of any previous month of
the session. The falling OFF,
is due almost entirely to anseDce
attendant upon sickness.
Grade Miss Motbershead,
teacher. Mary Lon Ashby, 90
Shirley Carpenter 81; Adrian
The bee., 1910-03-03
MANEUvERS AT
TT. HARRISON
War Department Decides to Send
troops OF Six States to
Indiana.
KENTUCKY SOLDIERS co
SEPTEMBER 10 TO 10.


War Department today an.
nounced that it has been def
nltely decided to hold joint ma.
neuvers at TT. Benjamin Harri-
son this year. The maneuvers
will be conducted on a larger
scale than ever and with every
prospect of success.
1t was announced that the en-
tire month of September will be
given over to these maneuvers
and that the national guards of
Indiana, Kentucky, West Vir-
GINA, Illinois, Ohio and Mich
igan will participate.
When the regulars and militia
get into action the scene will re-
semble actual war, as enough
troops will be sent to make the
affair decidedly realistic.
The announcement states that
the organizations of United
States regulars that will be sta
toned at TT. Benjamin Harrison
during the month of September
for participation in these ma
neuvers are as follows:
Three troops of the. Fifteenth
cavalry from Ft. Sheridan, one
battery Of the Fifth Field Artil-
lery from TT. Sheridan, ten
companies of the Tenth infan-
try, now at TT. BENJAMIN Harri-
son; two companies of engineers,
Company A, of the signal corps,
and one-half of Company @, of
the hospital corps.
Kentucky on September ~.
Various States participating
win be represented as follows:
Indiana--From September 6 to
September Is; division head
quarters, three regiments of in
fantry, hospital corps and signal
corps.
Kentucky September IL to
September 10; three regiments
of infantry with band and one
field hospital.
West Virginia-Septembe II
to September al; two regiments
of infantry and hospital corps
detachment.
Illinois Date not fixed; two
regiments of infantry.
Ohio--First Brigade from Sep
TENDER l to September 8, and
Second Brigade from September
8 or September 8 to September
Is or September 10; eight regi-
ments and one battalion of in
fantry, two troops of cavalry,
two companies of signal corps,
two ambulance company sec
tions, two field hospital COM
panies and corps o. engineers,
consisting of one battalion of
four companies.
Michigan has not vet reported
what troops will be sent from
that State to participate IN the
maneuvers.
1t has not been decided who
will be in command of the
indianapolis camp during the
maneuvers. 1t was thought
some time ago that Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant would be the
commander, but that arrange
ment has been changed and an
other officer will be sent to take
charge.
The Press., 1910-02-02

in suaQuehanna. Penn. lass Wednes.
 day. Jan. 26th. Mrs. King was a
 member of the First M. E. church of
 Susquehanna. and before her removal.
 nearly twelve years ago, she was an active member of the Methodist church of this place for 31 years She was also an efficient worker in the
 Ladies Aid society, being president for eight years. It may be said of her "She hath done what she could. y The funeral was largely attended in the local M K. church Sunday after. noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Robert Will. Hams officiating. A poem was also read by her brother, Rev. I. F. Booth. The deceased chose her own text from 1st John 8. part of the second verse,
 But we know that, when he shall appear, we shall be like him; for we shall see him As he is.'' And also her hymns. twill Jesus Find Us Watch- ing?' 'Blessed Hope' and "We'l Never Say Goodbye in Haven. !" The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. s. Bowden of Hart. ford and Mrs. J. G. Buckland of Sus. quehanna, and also two brothers. Isaac P. Booth of Chester. vt., and Henry B. Booth of Union. The inter- ment was in the Staffordville oeme. sery.
The Press., 1910-02-02
MANSFIELD. Manafiald nnnnA

Mr. and Mrs. Gross are entertaining friends for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Hansen and Master Harold were in Stafford on Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Marcy of South Willingtor is at the home of her sister for a few days.
 k A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowers last Saturday. All are doing finely.
 Miss Edna Lewis is much improved, Put not yet able to fill her position aa crganist at the Baptist church.
 J. D. Thompson had the misfortune to lose his horse. It had a fall on Che ice, which probably was the cause of its death. .... N Miss Lena Palmerton of Providence, who has been seriously i'll with scarlet fever, is much better and her com plete recovery is now expected. MT. and Mrs. Cornwell entertained Recently at their home in Coventry Mr. and Mrs W. Spaine. MT. and Mrs. Terrence Spaine and Mrs. O. N. Badger.
 Terrence Spaine of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Vivian Whitman of Coventry were married in Brooklyn last Wednesday. Both are we'll known here, and their many friends wish them long successful and happy life. MT. Spaine is at present conductor on one of the electric routes in Brook. lvn
The Press., 1910-02-02
LINC0LN'S LESSON.

The Way He Learned to Tell When . Thing Is Proved.
 Abraham Lincoln was once asked how he acquired his wonderful logical powers and his acuteneSS in analysis.
 Lincoln replied: 1t was my terrible Encouragement which did that for me. when l was d young man I went into an office to study law. l saw that a lawyers business is largely to prove things. said to myself, Lincoln, when is thing proved? That was d poser. What constitutes proof? Not evidence; that was not the point. There may be evidence enough, but wherein consists the proof? l groaned over the question and finally said to myself, 'Ah. Lincoln. you can't tell Then thought what use is it for me to be in law office if can't tell when a thing is proved?
 ''So 1 gave it up and went back home. Soon after returned to the old log cabin l fell ill with a copy of Eu- clid. l had not the slightest notion of what Euclid was, and I thought 1 would find out. 1 therefore began at the beginning, and before spring had gone through the old Euclid's geometry and could demonstrate every proposi- ton in the book. Then in the spring, when l had got through with it, 1 said to myself one day, 'Ah, do you know when a thing is proved?, and I an SWered. Yes. sir; do. Then you may go back to the law shop and l went"