davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
LUNA COUNTYS
ANNUAL FAIR
Four Big Days that viii
Make People Take No
tice
MANY CASH PRIZES
Chamber Of Commerce to
Have Charge Of the Big
Event.

Llma county's big fair Is now an
assured success. The live Cham
ber Of Commerce is back of it. It's
going to be "a hummer and when
the four big days are over there
will be Thousand more boosters
for the Mimbres Valley and her
matchless agricultural progress and
possibilities.
Chairman Swope. of the fair COM
mittce, made a very interesting re-
port at the Friday evening meeting
which was very enthusiastically re-
ceived. Among the cash premiums
recommended by DR.. Swope and ap-
proved by the Chamber of Com
merce are $3.50 for different agri-
cultural products. $l0O for races,
$50 for livestock, $50 for field day
sports and many special premiums
for special exhibits.
Get everything in readiness for
the latter part of September and be
prepared to see, with your own eyes
what the GRAPHIC has predicted fol
many months, viz: the finest agri-
cultural products in the Southwest.
And. sayl we're going to give you q
mighty big susprise party when II
comes TO fine stock.
The new Deming band will fur
nish music all four days and vii
give a big ball on vns eSs"'"s 81
the fair. the exact date to be an
nounced as soon us decided upon.
Everything that the Chamber o
Commerce promotes. races, sport
and exhibits, will be absolutely ire
to the public, and DIR. Swope vii
have plenty of the 99.9s on tap.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

The leading editorial in Fridays
Fl Paso Herald, under the above
heading, says Of the Deming water
works:
I'm connection with this account
Il IL interesting to know that In the
pump irrigation project at DemIng,
water is raised 45lfeet by gasoline
power with full duplicate plant
operated by electricity from the
peming Ice 4 Electric Co., The
rates for water are 20 cents poi
1000 for less than 5000 gallons, u
cents up to 5000 gallons, l2a cents
up TO $4,000 gallons, 10 cents pei
1900 for over $4,000 gallons Th'
quantity Of water that can be raiset
in this way appears to be unlimited
and It's development Is very cheap
The irrigation projects are De'nl
+ successfully developed, and the GU
Of Deming will also get mun'cips
e water supply upon very advant'
c geous terms"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

BY OLIVE.

BY OLIVE.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR FRIED OYSTERS
Take good tender crooked neckcd
thick. Dip these slices into beaten
egg, then in -four. salt and fry as
you would oysters for which they
are n very good substitute.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
Certificate Of Stockholders kon-Liability ol
Cooks Copper ninins Company.

Territory Of New Mcxicol
Office Of the Secretary.
Certificate Of Comparison.
|. Nathan Jaffa. Secretary Of the Territory Of |
New Mexico. do hereby certify that there was
filed for record in this office at ton O'Clock a. m.
on the Twenty-cighlh day Of July. A. D. 1910.
Certificate Of Stockholdcru Non Liability
Of
Cooks Copper Mining Company
No. C5g7.
And also. that have compared the following copy |
Of the same. with the original thereof now on iilc
and declare Il to be n correct transcript thercfrom
and Of the whole thereof
Territory ot nov ascst,v. ~ - ,."--i . a.,
the Capital. on this tvcnty-cighth day of july
A. u. 1910 NATHAN JAFFA,
IsEAI Secretary OF Nnw MoN'e"
Certificate of Non-Iiability Stockholders
Of
Cooks Copper Mining Company.
This Ia tn certify that the undersigned. Joseph
uitchcna, Sigmund l.indnucr and jamie Hitchcna,
being nll the original incorporaiors, who sgncd
and executed the Certificate Of incorporation Of
the Cooks Copper Mining Company. 10 hereby de-
/
other stockholders who may become associated
with this corporation. that, in accordance with
the provisions Of Section q, Chapter 10. OF the
I.aws Of New Mexico for the year 1895. there
shall be no stockholdcrs' liability on account OF
any stock issued by this corporation, and that all
s,orkhohlers Of this corporation shall be exempt
from all liability on account Of any stock issued To
or held by them. except such liability for The
amount of the capital certified In have been nc
tuay paid. in property or cash at the time OF the
commencement of business,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We. the said ineorpora-
tors of the said corporation have hcrcunio act our
hands and seals on this Twcnp-thirl day OF JuV'
1910.
lsiqnedD JOSEPH KITCHENS lsEALl
sIGMUND LlNDAUER lsEALl
JAMIE KITCHENS lsEAL
) Territory Of New Mexico. nj.
Q County OF Luna.
, On this T,genty.thir,l day Of July. A. d. 1910
. before me personally appeared Joseph Kitchens
a signund I.indnucr and jamie Hitchcnn. tn M
A known To be the persons described In and who cS
= ocutcd the foregoing instrument, and aeknow
y lc,lrcd that they executed the same as their IRE
n act and deed.
= In WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set IN
" hand and affixed my official seal the day and yea
r IN this certificate first above written.
tslvncd) A. w. POLLARD,
IA cI.,o,iai se,n Notary Public.
o Nv commission expires February !. 1911
~ Endorsed;
ht No 6507
v Cor Reed Vol. Page 81
W Certificate OF Stockholders Non.lAability
Of
Cooks Copper Mining Company
" Filed in Office of Secretary OF New Mexico
d. July %. 1910: l0a m.
OF NATHAN JAFFA. SECRETARY
VI Compared G. \. X. To o. Nv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
POTATO SOuFFLE

Wash and bake large, smooth
potatoes. Cut in halves, length
wise. and without breaking the
skins, scoop out the potato into a
bowl which Is hot, melt n table
spoon of butter and add to the
mashed potatoes, also a little hot
milk, salt and pepper to taste. Beat
the whites of two eggs and mix
with potato. Fill the skins with
the mixture and heap up on top
then put in oven and brown slightly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
Editorial Comment on Elys
Nomination.

With Ralph c. Ely in the constl-
tutional convention, Luna county
will have n representative who VIII
be heard from, who will be oi
weight in the council of the leaders
Candidate Ely is not a Me Too
proposition, for he is leader among
men and Luna county will do itself
proud to send him to the constltu-
tional convention. Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Hon. Ralph c. Ely, an attorney
and recognized in the territory as
well Ms in Luna county. as one oil
the topmost in the New Mexico law
profession, was unanimously CHOSEN
to make the race on the Republican
ticket. As a man of clean morals
and unaucstionable talent, Mr.. Ely
would make an ideal representative
of the people.
To say that this race will De an
interesting one Is only half tell'ng
It. 1t SHOULD be an interesting
one and should create some sharp
thinking. Columbus News,
The difference between a consti'
tuition that is a real Fundamental
law, a foundation and basis for leg
islation, and constitution that is :
revision, a codification of the laws
or a hodge podge of half Legislation
Is strikingly elucidated by Ralph Z
Ely of Deming, in his speech accept
inc the nomination for delegate t
the constitutional convention fror
Luna county. This speech, pull
llshcd in the Morning Journal ye'
tcrday, should be read carefu''y .
every ono, Probably the true nj
ture Of q state fundamental Ia
could not be better presented tina
in this speech Of Mr. Ely's' ~
the Ideal Of the republican consut
ton graphically expressed a co
temporary, in this connection n
adviscd tho democrats who are 700
Ing for a model constitution
study the constitution Of the un
cd States. The suggestion Is not
flippant one. Read over the fed'
Al constitution and see how mu
legislation II includes oons''
whether Il has had any deterr'
effect on any wise or stat asman'
legislation by the congress OF
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
WASHING TABLE CLOTHS

II you would have a tablecloth
look like new every time that 1t is
washed, do not starch, but let It
get perfectly dry, then dip in hot
water and wiring just so that It will
not drip, lay on board and iron per-
fectly dry. 1t may take an hour tc
do so but you can get a perfect pol
ish.. Roll on a long round stick.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, There is no dan
ger from it, and relief is sure to
follow. Especially recommended
for colds, coughs and whooping
cough. Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

Tho time for which this corporation shall cxiai
Ia fifty years from the date Of It's incorporation.

The time for which this corporation shall exiai
Ia fifty ycnra from the date Of Ita incorporation
VII.
In furihorance and not In Elimination Of the
pewcra conferred by statue. the Board Of Dlrcc-
tors arc authorzcdi
l. To hold their meeting % have ono or more
Offices and tn keep the books Of the corporation
Within or except as otherwise provided by statute.
without tho Territory Of New Mexico. at such
places as may from time to time be designated
by them.
2. To make. alteg amend and rcscind the by
laws of the corporation and To make and adopt all
rules and regulations necessary for the conduct
ng Of business. ia n directors meeting, and also
for the conduct Of the affairs Of the corporation.
q Tho corporation reserves the right to amend.
alter and change or repeal any provisions con-
tained In this certificate In manner now or here
after prcacribc.l by statute for the amendment Of
a certificate Of Incorporation.
In WITNESS WHEREOF We have hcrcunto sct our
hands and seals this Twenty.thirl day of July.
A. d. 1910
(sgncdl JOSEPH KITCHENS lsEALl
SIGMUND IlNDAUER lsEALl
JAMIE KITCHENS lsEALl
Territory Of New Mexico. o..
County Of Luna.
On this 23l day Of July. A. d. 1910. before me
personally appeared Joseph lIitchena, Srmund
I.ndauer. and jamie lIitehcna. to me known 10
be the persons described In and who executed the
foregoing instrument and acknowledged that
they executed the same as their free act and
deed.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. have hcrcunio set my
hand and affixed my official seal the day and year
In this certificate first above written.
| (SigneD a. W. POLLARD.
| Notary Public In and for the County of Luna,
| Territory Of New Mexico
Ny commission expires Feb !. 1911
! (Notarial Seall
Endorsed.
No. GOO
Cor Reed Vol Page &C
Certificate Of incorporation Of
Cooks Copper Mining Company
Filed In Office Of Secretary Of Now Mexico.
July. %. 1910: 10 a. m.
NATHAN JAFFA, Secretary
Compared c. +. X. to J. o. 3w26
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
A DAINTY DISH

Slice cold mashed potatoes into
strips two inches long, one inch
thick and one inch wide, dip in
melted butter, then in beaten egg
lay in buttered pan and bake in a
hot oven for ten minutes and serve
Immediately.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
soIIEn nY STICKY FLY PAPER

HUII.ED bf PlEVNf w TWEN
II you should got too close to
sticky fly paper and soil garment
try this. First sponge with alcohol
then with household ammonia. If on
the woodwork, kerosene oil will re-
move the stain,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
WASHING BLACK HOSE

Il improves black hose TO use a
little oxgall In the water, at any
rate they should be washed in a
water by themselves.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
REMOVING WINE STAINS

REMOVING WINE sFAINS
Fresh wine stains may be remove
cd by dipping the stained part In a
nan Of milk boiling on the stove.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
HOTEL GUESTS INJURED
FLEEING FROM FLAMES
CBy Associated Press).

DUBUQUE, Iowa. April 1--Fire broke
out in the Julien hotel at 8 o'clock this
morning. while go guests were asleep
\ wild panic followed, and number
were injured. Sam Levy. Of Chicago,
was fatally hurt by jumping from
third-story window. Charles Erkins, OF
Philadelphia, suffered internal injuries.
Firemen rescued the other guests The
interior OF the hotel was ruined. Loss.
S50C0l.
Tie injured man stood for several min
utes on the window ledge of his room,
screaming for aid. Would-be rescuers
begged him to hold on little longer. but
in the darkness the fremen were ham
pered in raising ladders. and the fright
ened man leaped to the sidewalk.
Mrs. Edward Engler first went to the
window OF her room, and fearing to
leap. decided to rush through the fire.
which was blazing in the only stairway
she could reach. Wrapping a blanket
around her shoulders. she dashed through
the flames. Her clothing was burned,
but she almost reached the lower floor,
when suddenly the stairway sank. Fire
men rushed in and dragged her outside.
She suffered many burns, but may re-
cover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
PASTOR CONDEMNS
MURDER BY HIS RACE

Rev. II. H. Proctor spoke to a large
audience of his people at the First Con-
gregational church (colored) last night
in his prelude upon the large number of
homicides committed by negroes recent
ly in this city.
Among other things, he said:
Human life is too cheap in this COM
munity, and especially among our peo-
pie. Within the last few weeks at least
three negroes have been killed by ne
groes. And In each case the occasion Of
dispute has been a mere trifle. Our
people need a deeper conception of the
sacredness of human life.
Thou shalt not kill has been
written in letters of fire, and no people
can afford to ignore 1t. We must have
more concern for Gods house. OF the
$4,000 colored people in this city it is
doubtful If one-third of that number
came in touch with the influence of the
gospel today. Gods house and Gods
word are linked together.
II wish to condemn in the strongest
possible fashion the pistol-carrying hab-
it. In each case these persons were
slain with a pistol. A pistol was made
to kill somebody with, and when man
Carries ore of these on his person the
spirit that leads to taking the lie or
another is easily engendered. l call up
on young men 70 unload their pockets or
A.. .ciar.,uS weapon. l have travel
ed q great DEAL and the only weapon of
,.,IInse 4 have carried has been a New
Testament. / have never had occasion
10 need any other"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
TWO ICE CREAM CONES
CAUSE CHILD'S DEATH

Just a few hours after eating two
small ice cream cones little w. T. Ward,
Jr., of 71S Woodward avenue, fell into
a stupor and died from commissions early
Sunday morning at the residence of his
parents. He was in an unconscious state
from a few minutes after eating the cream
until his death the following morning.
The little boy was but two years of
age, and not able to withstand the raw
ages of the commissions he was subjected
TO, as a result of intestinal toxaemia.
The family physician stated Monday that
while the ice cream was the indirect
cause Of the child's death, he did not be-
lieve it was because the cream was i'm
pure. as the mother of the young boy
ate three cones at the same time her
child ate some of the cream.
Saturday afternoon shortly after )
o'clock the little boy went to a stand
near his home and purchased five ice
cream cones for one cent each. He hur-
ried back home and divided with his
mother, giving her three, keeping two for
himself A short time after the purchase
the child ate the two comes and ten
minutes later became desperately ill.,
The family physician was at once called
in, and he worked heroically with the
little one for hours, but was unable to
relieve his sufferings.
Throughout Saturday night the child
suffered intense pain from intestinal tox-
aemia, caused from the cream, and died
early Sunday morning. He was in an
unconscious state most of the time.
DR.. w. A. Upchurch signed the death
certificate, giving intestinal toxaemia as
the cause of death. The body was taken
to Dallas, Ca, for funeral services and
interment Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
BOY BECOMES BURGLAR
FOR EXCITEMENT'S SAKE
(By Associated Press).

SAVANNAH. Ga, April 11.-Confessing
that nightly, with two exceptions, for
over two weeks he has committed burg
laries in Savannah, William Blackburn
Runyan, aged IL, is a prisoner at police
station here and a large part Of the val
liable loot he admits he stole has been
recovered.
Runyan states that he is the son OF a
woman practicing physician at Rich
mond. Va, and she is well-to-do and
willing TO provide well for him. He de-
clares he commits burglary merely for
the excitement he gets in the work, and
that he never carried a pistol in his life.
AS a sample OF his work, Runyan stat
ed that he took two watches. eight dia-
monds, watch chains and necklaces from
the Wood home here. He entered also
the homes of Harvey Granger. John Cal
hOun and other wealthy Savannahians.
He also robbed the Screven house. He
stated that before coming to Savannah
he committed two burglaries at Norfolk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
Sees Pathetic Figure in Sank Wrecker
MOrse's Devoted wife, Who Seeks Pardon
BY ELIZABETH GREGORY.
CSpeciaI Correspondence.)

NEW YORK.-No matter II millions of
people do think Charles W. Morse ought
to be In jail
No matter IL he did get more mercy
than Justice when he was sent to Atlanta
prison for Is years on 1 count. when he
was indicted on %. for running thous-
ands-
No matter II his name Is execrated be-
cause he took from thousands OF tene-
ments the cooling blessing OF Ice by
forming the ice trust
No matter what the world thinks. his
wife. with all a woman's mysterious de-
vction. has left her life OF ease and lux
ury. TO fight for his release
There Is a world OF pathos In her
declaration. MY husband is not guilty"
talked to her In the ONCE she has es-
tablished in New York for the business
OF getting names on a petition for her
husbands release that viii be presented
20 President Taft
She doesn't look the part OF keen
business woman; she is best suited to
drawing room; her dainty lingerie waist
vas trimmed with yards and yards Of
lace, and her weIl-cut black skirt trailed
the floor. modishly.
"Of course my husband Is innocent"
she exclaimed. so many people write
me letters OF sympathy and tell me he
ought TO be out. Really. / can't answer all
the letters. A dear old man, who used
TO be bank examiner. and who Is over
50 years old. wrote that he would live TO
see the day when my husband would be
fee.
wasn't Shat kind7 why, even sena-
tors and congressman have put their
names on the petition"
As 1 looked at her the thought occur
red TO me that IL President Taft could
only see the sweet, faithful, pathetic lit
tie woman before me. he might under
stand that pity for her more than sense
OF justice caused such distinguished men
TO lend their names TO her cause. And
of course that same thought in the pres
ident's mind would only overthrow Mrs.
Morse hopes.
You have been very brave" / said
70 her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
Generous Offer

Dr. Kidd says: ST have been successful not alone in
curing the SICK my professional success has brought
me hnancia Rsuccess. can AFFORD to be generous,
but in Offering to give to the world the many won
derful presc rptions giving the secrets that
have made successful. These prescriptions are
not recipes for patent medicines cure alls Of
fer to send a special prescription your case
suited to your condition No matter what your dis
ease no matter how many diseases you may have,
the prescrip ton will tell you exactly what should
take to get WELL It will all AFFECTIONS,
and best of all it will be a prescription which has
successfu fully used In hundreds Of similar cases
ordina ~ doctor would charge from one to three
dollars for writing common prescription; the spe-
ciast from five to twenty-five. / offer TO write
prescription for you suitable to your case and offer
to do II FREE. Behind this prescription is the
knowledge skill and experience of the worlds best
known doctor 1t is FREE to you If you are suffer
ing from any disease Free to any man or woman
who needs eef from pain or suffering"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
DR.. A. w. CALHOUN Is ILL
AT PEACHTREE RESIDENCE

DR.. A. w. Calhoun, famed for more
than a quarter of century as the south's
most expert eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, is quite i'll at his residence. 672
Peachtree street. He has been kept to
his bed for several weeks.
TIL well known physician has not been
in good health for two or three years.
Something over a year ago he went to
Baltimore for treatment.
DR.. Calhouns present illness manifest
ed itself in an attack of la grippe. Ger
tain complications have developed which
have caused some apprehension to the
family and friends of the sick physician.
DR.. f. P. Calhoun. a son of the famous
specialist, stated Monday morning that
his father was not seriously i'll.
Dr. James B. Baird, Sr., who is in at
tendance upon DIR. Calhoun, referred all
inquiries to members of the family.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
MRS. A. G. HARRIS, OF
T0CC0A, Is DEAD

Mrs. A. G. Harris, aged s.. of Toccoa
died at the Tabernacle infirnary Mon
day afternoon at PAS o'clock.
She was surrounded by her children al
the time Of her death.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed in Toccoa at o'clock Tuesday att
ernoon, the Rev. S. Y. JaTr'Ison, preslueh'
OF Mercer university, officiating.
To mourn her departure Mrs. Harris
leaves three daugr tiers Miss Martha w
Harris, superintendent of the Tabernacle
infirmary; Mrs. II. Taylor, of Waco
Tex; Mrs. P. r. Dawson. montreal Can
ada, and three sons w. Z. W. Harris OF
Spartanburg: +. l.. harris, OF Toccoa
and T. d. Harris. also Of Toccoa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT, JR. WILL
PREPARE FOR WEDDING

HARTFORD. Conn, April n.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., will leave his work in
the carpet factory at Thompsonville. on
June l to prepare for his marriage to
Miss Eleanor Alexander in New York
city on June 20. Young Roosevelt is now
doing executive work in the main Office
of the factory. Following his marriage
he will become district manager OF the
company at its San Francisco headquar-
tiers.
Young Roosevelt took up his work in
Thompsonville on October l, 1903. He
began at the bottom. in overalls, sorting
wool. and has worked up through prac-
tically every one of the various depart
ments of the business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
Private Prescriptions Worth Thousands Of Dollars
Now Sent Free To The Sick
Famous Specialist Offers to Send Special Prescription
For Any AIment, Letter of Advice and 1872
Page Medical Book Free To All Who Write
Free Prescription fnAnyDisease

Dr. Kidd's name and fame are worldwide.
Wherever civilized man can be found there
his wonderful skill and success are known.
He has cured thousands of desperate
chronic cases, many of which had been de-
clared incurable by other doctors. Much of
his remarkable success has been due to the
wonderful remedies used. No time--no
expense-no trouble has been spared IN
bringing together these healing, curative,
life-giving medicines Asia, Africa, Aus
tralia, the islands of the sea, the uttermost
parts of the earth have been searched for
the rare roots, herbs, fruits and precious
minerals from which these remedies are
made. These private prescriptions have
been improved year after year as new drugs
were discovered. They have been tSed
and proven in thousands of cases
Dr. Kidd has private prescription for nearly
every which flesh is herprescrptions that
are the years of study, Of experience
prescriptions that have cured where all else had fail
c: prescr iptions that making marvellous cures
every day. His offer to send special prescription to
any sick afflicted person is most generous gift
to suffering humanity from of the worlds great
doctors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
1 Ask Nothing

l will accept no pay-not one penny, for
the prescriptions, my Medical Book or the
letter of advice. | want to prove my abili-
accept this offer now before it is too late.
l may not repeat this offer. want to
prove my skill to you, this will prove it
to your friends and neighbors. If l cure
you l know you will speak kindly word
for me when convenient. This is all l ask.
You will be under no obligations to me.
The Special Prescription, the Book and let
ter of advice will cost you nothing. Fill
the coupon below and mail it today.