davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1910-12-23
OTHER GOOD THINGS
FROM HIGH AUTHORITY
Chief of Field Division, De-
partment of the Interior
General Land Office.
HON. LEROY o. MOORE
Investigated Conditions Here
and Says they are Entire
ly Satisfactory.

The Deming country is certainly
attracting attention of the big ones
and there is moi a week that some
one of especial prominence does not
come here for investigation into our
agricultural possibilities. They have
heard Of our wonderful success in
pumping for irrigation and want 10
know of the facts from first hands.
And it is a fact that no one can dis
pute. no person ever goes away with
out being impressed favorably with
our soil, climate, water and future
prospects.
There is no disposition on the
part of any of us to hurry any
mans Investigations. We want
them all TO take all the time they
want to fully convince themselves
that the Deming country is the
very best irrigation proposition in
the Southwest. and when they get
through there is never anything but
favorable reports.
The other day the Deming coun-
try entertained n distinguished
guest in the person of Hon. Leroy
o. Moore, chief of the field division
of the Department of the Interior,
General Land Office. who was on a
tour of investigation on his own ac-
count. He came, he saw and was
conquered. He was sufficiently inn
pressed so that he wrote the editor
in the following language, which we
believe can hardly be misunderstood:
Il believe that Deming and vicin-
ity is destined to become one of the
great agricultural portions of the
territory through your pumping fa-
cilities, which to date have been en-
tirely satisfactory and successful,
and can see no reason for these
facilities becoming lessened in the
future"
In view of all our developments
there is no mistaking the fact that
our distinguished friend knew
whereof he spoke and that he thor
oughly understood the situation.
Deming graphic., 1910-12-23
Carne.

II. S. Plummer is visiting in Ok
lahoma.
The casing for w. b. Blacks well
has arrived.
l.. c. CHASER has purchased the
Whitehouse dwelling
S. Norris has moved to Cambray,
and Mr.. Miller of the Southwestern
has taken his place here.
Sully Davis and Joe Lewis have
returned from a hunting trip ia
the Floridas.
+. M. Hickman has ordered the
nuts and candy for the celebration
Christmas Eve.
Deming graphic., 1910-12-23
Observations.

Mrs. Lula M. Smyer filed on a
quarter section near Lewis Flats
Monday.
Frank +. Balm of Lincoln county
dropped in and picked up a nice
quarter section Monday.
F. X. and Van Ragsdale each
filed on quarter sections northeast
of town Monday.
d. w. Bowers bought some oys-
ters the other day and is now sport
ing fine pearl.
George McCan is a genuine farm
er now. He has 20 acres under the
plow now and is getting ready to
dig an S00-gallon well.
Mouhtainview is certainly going
some. Ranch houses are springing
up like mushrooms and pumps are
going in at a rapid rate. Some
class to those Mountainviewers.
]. d. Todhunter filed his final
proofs Saturday for quarter sec
tion near Gage and is engaged in
fencing the land preparatory to put
ing in a pumping plant for irriga-
tion.
Harvey Dean received letter
from his sister in Wisconsin stating
that it was 30 degrees below zero,
and expressing a desire to come ia
the sunshine state.
II. l.. Flower, of Oakland, Calf,
writes that he is much interested in
the Mimbres Valley and wants t.
know more about il through the
GRAPHIC. He writes like live one
and will doubtless be here to ar
range matters for himself.
Jno. r. Gaunt, jr. and wife Of
Becnel, La, were in the city ovel
Sunday and and are looking for al
office location for a mining company
in which Mr.. Gaunt is interested
Some Deming citizens are interest
ed in the company and we hope Il
see the main office established here
, Mr. Caunt has made somewhat ey
tensive Investigations of land il
this vicinity and will undoubtedl
become interested in our agricultur
al development. He is one whor
we shall be exceedingly glad to weI
come.
Deming graphic., 1910-12-23

Words of Appreciation.

To the many good people of Dem
ing who so kindly and faithfully as
sisted in preserving my property
from destruction on the occasion of
the fire, Friday afternoon, ! take
this means of expressing my heart
felt appreciation, and hope in a
short time to erect a modern build
ing on the sight of the ruins. Wish
ing you all a Merry Christmas and
Happy and Prosperous New Year |
am. Gratefully Yours,
j, A. MAHONEY.
Deming graphic., 1910-12-23
Walton Gives Good Advice.

The constitution as framed does
not embody the individual views OF
any one man, but contains the wis
est views of the one hundred men
who gave their best ability and
thought to its construction. IL
does not, as a matter of course,
please every individual voter and
did not conform to the individual
ideas of any one of the delegates
but a careful reading of the docu-
ment ought to convince all thinking
voters that it is well balanced, thor
oughly practical, and provides a
safe, wise scheme of government.
1t will greatly improve many things
in our territorial form of govern
ment, because it adheres to the
great fundamental principles of oul
republican form of government
Broad.minded Democats should no
vote against the constitution simpl!
because II was largely the work o
their political opponents, but shoul'
carefully consider its provisions
which Is believed will be found ac
vantageous to the future welfare 9
the people who have come into III
territory TO make il their home an
the home of their children. -Sllv'
City Independent.
Deming graphic., 1910-12-23

II you don't see it advertised
advertise for Il.
Deming graphic., 1910-12-23

We have legal blanks for SALE
Deming graphic., 1910-12-23
$2150 from a l7-acre Tract.

Speaking of the immense profits
from farming and fruit raising in
the Mimbres Valley, calls to mind
the figures given to DR.. Moir the
other day by Ed Kimmick, who has
ut acres under cultivation up the
river. He keeps an accurate record
of receipts and expenditures, and
does not figure the support Of his
family, consisting Of a wife and
four children. Here are the fig
ures.
Deming graphic., 1910-12-23
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Deming. When call
inc for these letters say advertised
and give date.
EDw. PENNINGTON, Postmaster.
WEEK ENDING DEC. II, 1910
D. D. Amis, Edw. Paxton Finney'
s. s Fleming, r. W, Gill, har'a
Gomez. ]. Hamersley, S. j. Hines
Adelaide Nabarro, John Quinn W
IT. Routan, r. c. Spencer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
COTTON TAKES
UPWARD TURN
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 25.-The cotton market
opened firm at an advance Of 5 to "a
tive and general as the call progressed
and with the active months selling 50 to
40 points above the closing figures OF
yesterday inside of the first hour. as
result of heavy covering by recent sellers
and a rush of fresh buying for long ac-
count on the census report showing only
$40 bales ginned to October IS, when a
report OF 6,6O0, 900 bales Or over had been
looked for A big short interest appeared
to have been created on the recent de-
cline and with the census figures regarded
as strongly confirming the smaller esti-
mates of the crop. shorts covered large
lines on the advance.
-. Realizing and renewal Of bear opera
tons on the big advance caused recess
sions OF only or points and the mar
ket late in the forenoon continued SEN
sationally firm under a broadening out
side demand, with the active months
selling UP to net advance of from At to
81 points, with December and January
contracts selling at 14.42, or 81 points
above the low level of yesterday. The
old bull leaders seemed to be coming
and nearly all the big wire and COM
mission houses had large buying orders
from southern or western resources.
tons the South. West and Europe, ex-
pressing a bullish view OF the ginning
figures, and while there was some heavy
selling on the ground that the advance
sequence occurred until the active mon this
had sold from so to Sc points above the
figures Of last night. Then there was
set back Of some 6 to points from the
side demand impaired q very steady I'M
dertone to the situation. Southern spot
markets officially reported early. were I'm
changed to slice higher
Spot closed quiet and steady, 80 points
advance middling upland ii so: mid
ding gulf. LASS. Sales, $3.50 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
WHEAT MARKET
VERY WEAK ONE
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-With European crops
advlces generally more favorable and
with news that the pressure of offerings
from Argen tine was increasing, the wheat
market here weakened to-day. Denial of
yesterdays report that Fra nee had sus-
pended duty on oats and potatoes, caused
further depression. although it was ru-
TOTed that the rate for potatoes might
be reduced. On the break. however,
there was fair buying on the part Of
some Of tho houses that We're prominent
IN the bail side OF trading yesterday
The market opened. ia TO IA to 5-Sc
down. December started at % 10 90 1-4c
= loss Of IL 10 1-2c and fell To * 7-2c.
4 rush Of selling by local shorts who
covered yesterday, carried down corn
EccaEher opened IL to 3Sc Off al 10 Ia
to lie and dropped to - S to 1-4c.
Oats were less affected than wheat
BY the denials from Paris that France
would interfere with import duties. Sales
We're only scattered. December started
Is 70 1-4c easier at 80 SIS, went down q.
shade more and reacted to 80 ga.
IN the absence Of any large offerings
scalpers bid up hog products. First
prices were unchanged to loo higher with
January at 1910 for pork; 1o,42 IL for
lard. and go for ribs.
Cash-cose. Wheat No. red. 81 to
"a IL: No. 8 red, 81 to 93c; No. ? hard %
to 96c: No. / northern, 81 .05 to s1.07. No.
? northern, ST. to sl.O4; No. . spring
SO to 81 :03: velvet chaff, 80 to SOC; durunl,
50 TO 91c.
Corn. No. 2, 4s IA to As IL No. .
white, IS to 10 1-2; No. yellow, As IA to
t9c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
all the varied departments Of the
CARRIERS.
Special to the Journal.

Carriers, Oct. 24.-Captain Asa
Ward and Mr.. Albert Watson, of Ear-
ris, were callers at the home of W..
n. Hartgrove and R. H. Littlefield on
Sunday. the .23rd.
The children OF Mr.. W. r. Brown
have been sick with the fever for the
past week. They are some better
Mr.. r. l.. Littlefield and Misses
Matte and Sallie have been quite
sick the past Week with chills and
fever They are improving.
The family Of Mr.. J. II. Brown, In.
GLIDING himself and wife. have been
sufferers for several weeks with bill
GUS trouble. For several days It was
a case Of the blind leading the
blind" as there were no we'll ones In
the family to wait on the sick.
Master Everett Spivey returned to
his studies Thursday last In Pensa-
cola. He drove across country to
Mary Esther, where he took the mail
boat Ruth. He returned feeling some
what better, although not entirely re-
covered from his sickness.
Messrs. P L. and VIM. Hand were
Doggy visitors Saturday, the END.
Mr.. W. G. Bishop and wife are the
PROUD parents OF me son.
MI and Mrs. J. w, HUphries are re-
joicing over the arrival OF q little
daughter at their home.
Nh J. E. Barnes, who has for some
time been employed by the Carriers
Naval Stores Co. left on Thursdays
boat, the Swan. for st. Andrews via
Pensacola. He expects to engage IN
fishing. The family will remove to
ST. Andrews soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
EXAMINATION
CLOSED WITH
FIELD TEST
FOR THE UNITED
STATES FOREST SERVICE TOOK
YESTERDAY - TWENTY-Slx OF
THEM WERE EXAMINED.

. The examination for applicants to
enter the forestry service of the
United States, which has been con-
Quoted in this city the past two days.
came to a close yesterday afternoon
after concluding the field tests. TWEEN.
ty-six applicants took this test
The field test was held out two or
three miles northwest OF the city.
The entire party. consisting of the
applicants and the members of the
bureau who were conducting the ex.
animation boarded a West Hill car
and proceeded to where the hard
road, known as the Jackson street
hard road, begins and there they LEFT
the car and proceeded to the nearest
skirt Of the woods. where the work
was commenced. This test consisted
OF practical work, showing the ap-
plicants the nature of the work which
they will be expected to do, and also
testing their knowledge of the forest
work. The applicants were required
to do some surveying, estimating tim
Der. measuring distances and drawing
maps, and do other practical work un
der the direction Of the officers in
charge Of the squad The work con
tinued from 8 O'Clock in the morning
until in the afternoon.
The papers OF the applicants were
Forwarded 10 the department al
Washington yesterday afternoon by
the forest supervisor. They will be
examined by the proper persons and
the results Will be announced within
the next two or three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
IN
STOCK MARKET
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 25.-The opening deals
In stocks shows evidence Of contineud
ga, St. Paul and delaware ana Hudson
!, and American smelling and Toledo:
s.. Louis and Western "a. General
Electric rose l, and Western Maryland
"a.
Prices were brought back to yester-
days close by demands around the lower
levels. Heavy offerings then appeared,
lowest in many cases. after which they
hardened again. Rock Island pfd sold at
81 IL, decline of ) IA. Western Mary
Railway l ga, Bethlehem Steel 1 IL.
and Kansas and Texas pfd, Iowa Central.
S Utah c CoRpes' Tennessee Copper and
The market showed resistance to SELL
ing for foreign account which was in
considerable volume during the first
hour. Prices hardened slowly when
Distil ne ps Securities SO. FEDERAL MIN
ing pfd declined IL and Wheeling and
Lake Erie second pfd, American Cotton
Oil and American Linseed pfd l. Bonds
Prices Slipped back when the market
grew very dull, after Reading had gained
point. United States Steel. Reading
and Union Pacific lost a large fraction Of
their rise. American. Smelling sold l 3-s
under Yesterdays closing Denver and
Rio Grande also lost point Minneapo-
lis, St Paul and Sault Ste Marie rose
"a The market was rising again at
o'clock.
Narrow fluctuations with a downward
tendency characterized later tradings
important market movements. Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul improved IA
and Pullman and American Can pfd 1-2.
Denver and Rio Grande pfd ran off
tic pfd / IA, and Great Northern ore
certificates l..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
BALDWIN CO.
FAIR WILL
OPEN NOV. |
MANY EXHIBITS FROM THAT
FAIR WILL COME TO PENSA-
coLA-RAILRoAD ANNOUNCES
REDUCED RATES.

The L. & n. railroad has announc-
ed that cheap rates will be given over
that road from Pensacola and other
points to the Baldwin County Fair.
which opens in Bay Minette Novem-
Der 1 and continues through Novem-
Der 4.
It is" probable that quite a num-
Der of. people will go from this city
and the adjoining neighborhoods to
the Baldwin county fair.
1t Is also probable that a good
many Of the exhibits which will be
shown. at this fair will be brought to
Pensacola and displayed In the Inter
state Fair, which opens here Novem-
Der Z, as 1t is said that Baldwin
county will send a fine lot of exhibits
to this fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Pensacolians Must
Extend Hospitality
tContinued from First Page)

their rooms and the price per day
that they will ask for them. In this
manner all the vacant rooms in the
city may be utilized and there viii,
be no difficulty in each visitor Sc
curing all the accommodations that
they may desire.
The International Harvester Com
pany people are busily engaged in in
stalling their immense exhibit. In
connection with. their exhibit, they
will show the process Of wheat and
corn from the time it is planted until
the finished product is placed on the
table in the shape Of food. This will
be one of the most interesting ex-
hfbits at the fair.
The furniture firm Of Marston &
Quina is the first Pensacola firm to
begin to put an exhibit in the Woman's
building. They began yesterday and
are preparing to put in a splendid ex-
hibit.
Speedy, the high diver, will arrive
in the city tomorrow and will at once
begin to work erecting his tower.
The contract for the electric wiring
was awarded to the Pensacola firm OF
Walter Acker & Company. Men were
put to work at this yesterday and all
the wiring will be completed several
days before the opening day Of the
fair.
The first agricultural entries from
Walton county were made yesterday.
The Walton county farmers are
taking a big interest in the fair and
some splendid exhibits will come in
from there.
Exhibits in the Woman's depart
nlent are coming in very fast and
everything tends to show that this
will be one Of the most interesting of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
HEAVY BUYING
SENT COTTON UP
by Associated Press.

New Orleans, Oct. 26.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady at an advance OF IA
to 20 points on the very bullish report
on ginning issued by the census bureau
The report stated that UP to October IS
there Were sinned S,41o,s50 bales against
$50, 90! a year ago and 6296, 166 bales.
The trade had been educated up to the
belief of report of at least 5000, 600 bales
and consequently as soon as the market
opened there was a rush to buy. The
weaker short element was the heaviest
buyer ard in the early trading the de-
mand for cover was hard to fill All
sight of in the anxiety to discount the
report. At the end of the first half Hour
of trading. prices were y to 25 points Up
on the most active months. The weather
map was favorable. dry and fairly warmer
weather being indicated throughout the
cotton country, but it had effect on
prices.
Will, the details of the ginners' re-
port before them and several states
showing up very badly, shorts beca me
more uneasy than when the market
opened and the demand from them in
creased. Offerings were scanty and came
principally from the more conservative
bear element, which was strong enough.
to sell on a scale up. Weaker longs were
glad to stop their losses Offerings from
profit-taking longs we're very small,
which proved that the contention Of the
bulls that tie recent heavy long interest
has been liquiIated is true. Toward noon
prices were a. 10 IS points over yester-
days close, and here offerings from shorts
increased, causing q reaction Of about ;
points AT. noon prices were % 10 70
points over yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
MADE TO PROTECT EMPEROR

Brussels, Oct. 25.-Elaborate police
and military measures were taken to-
day in connection with the visit of
Emperor William and other members
of the royal family to King Albert
The streets were lined with 10000
troops.
Today's press calls attention to the
fact that the emperor never returned
the visit Of the late King Leopold II
TO Berlin in 1904 and expresses the,
opinion that the present call, which
will be followed in the spring by d
visit from President Fallieres of
France, marks a new era for Belgium
The socialists met today and adopt.
ed resolutions of sympathy for Ger.
many oppressed by militarism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
NEGRO JAILED FOR
SWiNDLiNG THE BLIND
BY Associated Press,

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 25.-William VIII
liams, a negro, is In Jail here today
charged with swindling on. account Of
the peculiar cure for blindness which
he devised. H.J remedy consisted in
driving a tack into the back portion
Of a blind negro's skull and charging
the victim. told the police court judge
that the tack process was not very
painful but that Williams's manner of
taking the $3.50 hurt him consider.
able"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
NEPHEW OF PRESIDENT
DAviLA UNDER ARREST
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Oct. Pa special
from Ceiba, Hon., says that Antonio
Davila, nephew of President Davila,
is under arrest there charged with the
murder last Thursday night of Jose
Ballesteros, director Of police. The
latter was killed following a warning
given by Ballesteros to woman
with whom young Davila associated
that 'disorderly conduct at her house
must cease. Davila left the house
with the police chief, arm-in-arm, but
when a short distance from the place.
he drew a revolver and shot the Of
ficer dead.
Both men are prominent and the
dispatch received here states that
further trouble is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. II you have never tried
Ihis 1ssas health maker-Get q 1Oc
ox-and you will never use any
ether beosi medicine. su
cAScAA6fS roc q beg for q weeks
SosAss1 all draswista. Biggest seller
= "" NNvsaIr vnoath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

eharse Of the Hospital for Women
ana Ch1dren. which has just been
erected In Basoda, India, In honor of
Mira william Butter of Newton Cen.
ter. 10nos. DR.. Allen Is q graduate
Of Boston university and prepared es-
Decja1ly for her work by q postgradu-
ate courso In Vienna. The new hos
pita1 building cost about $4,000. Mrs.
Butler was largely instrumental IN
sending the 6rst woman physician to
India In 1869. With seven other wo-
men she organised the Woman's For.
e1gn Missionary society in Boston
thirty.eWo years ago. Since that time
he 0ociety has disbursed more than
o1e.e oa.ooe for foreign missionary
work.
\ LsoAea has q club. for lady ser.
hAto," Tor q - saaA sthat the has.
~ q fortune has made Il necessary
1og many ladies 70 20 into service.
ne tTooble with domestic work for
ladies" - that they have no con-
Asalal companions. This club makes
= & Doeslhle for them to meet one an
0tAer. They may play bridge or do
anything else ct the club except talk
chop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
She Wac aorev

I am sorry" she said when they
had wandered far from the madding
throng and ad endeavored several
times to kiss her, that we never
came out here before"
Are your" he asked. with a glad
note OF eagerness in his tone.
yes. Because if we had I'd be
somewhere else now."-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING
LOS ANGELES DYNAMITINc
By Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Oct. 25.-The grand
jury summoned to Investigate the de-
structior of the Times building was
empaneled today in the superior
court. Charles Weeks, lumberman.
is foreman. The court deplored the
publicity attendant on the search for
the dynamiters and enjoined the
members to the greatest secrecy at
tendant upon their deliberations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

less and th&s them
~Enaoris P~ezs=Dio2' cured
EEnoEecs OF saoasaaaa Of
medicine Of
The only
ouside
No alcohol
medicine trfe
health, Wee
v. PERSISTENT aHo sEs sa<ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
EVIDENCE is SUBMITTED.

Chicago, oct. ga transcript Of
the evidence adduced at the hearing
Of Frank 3. Hartman. C. L. Ewing
and John VI. Taylor, former Illinois
Central officials who are accused of
grating" in CONF ection with the al
legged car repair frauds, was received
by States Attorney Wayman today.
The evidence, it is said, viii be SUBJ
mitted to the grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-A nationwide
federal campaign against white
slave'' trafficers will be started if the
plans of United States. District Attor.
ney Edwin Sims materialize. Mr..
Sims is in Washington comforting with
Attorney General Wickersham regard
ing the conditions that the investiga-
tors Of the department of Justice have
disclosed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
REIcHssANK AGAIN NORMAL.

Berlin, Oct. 25.-President Hk.en-
stein, Of the Reiehsbank, at a meet
ing of the central committee today
said that the position Of the bank
again was normal and satisfactory.
The tendency Of the rate OF discc..
was downward. Berlin. need not con
slider the raising Of the bank RAJ
The excess OF gold imports for 1910
up to last Saturday was $36,25O. 900,