davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-04

Hear the band at the Crystal next
Wednesday night.
Red Mems ball at the Crystal
Thanksgiving evening.
There will be IL lectures on Irri-
cation by Pumping, on IL different
dates at the big land show In Chica-
go, all accompanied by illustrated
slides made especially for the occa-
sion. Luna county must and will
be represented. Mr.. Ely has been
asked to give one of the lectures
and will certainly tell the hungry
land people. of Deming and Its pos
sibilities.
Harry II. Newton and Jas. W. Dy-
mond left Tuesday morning on an
extended eastern tour for the pur-
pose of selling Mimbres Valley land.
They have one of the best PROPOSE
tons in the Southwest and are
bound to make good. They will 20
directly to Bellevue, Michigan and
will work n number of other states.
They took a bountiful supply of the
finest products that any land can
produce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-04
"Pickcd 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 II II had
really been picked this morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Ann Watkins is attending
the Dallas fair this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Aulick are cozily
domiciled at the Lester house.
Miss Ethel Hyatt visited Deming
relatives over Sunday.
Fred Pennington and 0cie Rabb
were in III Paso, Sunday.
X. +. Cameron was in Fl Paso
Wednesday on business.
Bud Williams, of Hachita, is in
the city.
Mrs. Roy M. Perry is guest at
the X. l.. Miller home this week.
j. T. Clayton. s. Z. agent, is rus
ticating on the Pacific coast.
JOS. Eggum, u. S. sheep Inspector
has been working here this week.
Attorney Matt Fowler, of Silver
City, was greeting old Deming
friends Monday and Tuesday.
Theo. W. Carter, Of Silver City,
has been spending a few days with
his father, Col. l.. j. Carter.
h. d. Gains, Eastland, Texas. has
been spending few days with Geo
McCan.
Mrs. Ford left Sunday evening
for Yuma, Ariz., after an extended
visit with Mrs. w. W. Piper.
Miss Bessie Walker, of Llano,
Texas, n sister of Mrs. Hepp, is the
new clerk at the postofRce. She
will make her home with her sister.
Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Williamson,
of Silver City, were in the city,
Wednesday. enroute to Tucumcari,
to attend n Baptist meeting.
W. r. Burney is in San Angelo,
| Texas. for the purpose of inducing
his mother and others to come Ia
the sunshine state.
j. M. Kern, general district sup.
crintcndent of the Santa Fe., war
here on business Tuesday, At
tached to his train was the private
car of the Chino Copper Co.
Deputy County Clerk Roy M. Per-
~, r. l.. Miller and j. W. Shinr
are in pursuit Of big game in thu
Black Range. They expect to brinl
back things,
W. b. King, who is a guest al
Major Waddilps, has just returned
from n visit to his old home II
North Carolina. He came via New
York, Niagara Falls, Chicago ant
Kansas City, and is more than gla'
to he in the Sunshine State again
, The III Paso fair visitors as nea
as we can ascertain are: Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Corbett, DR.. and Mrs
Moir, Mrs. Temke, Mrs. Morri
4, Nordhaus, Geo. Bumpus and wife
w. T.. Holt and wife, Ed Cooper
J. W. Phillips, c. II. Hon, LeRo
Hon. }. NJ. Young and wife, Mr.
J. M. Williams, Col. and Mrs. Hue
son, T.. II. Bedford, J. J Jacol
sen, M. M. Dunson, b. Y. McKeye
VIM. Howard and wife, j. A, MI
honey and wife. j. j. LETTERS, W. n
!, Edwards, J. A. Ehrmann, Geo. Nj
y Can, A. A. Douglas, Miss Eth
Hyatt, Mrs. Burnside, Mrs. Frar
Preusser and daughter, Miss Bett
ia Robinson, Hal Kerr, W. A. Burne
rs Earl Craig, Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Mo
l. ris, Alex A. Smith, Mrs, Amer
e. Mrs. Burdick. Mrs. Nell Quincy al
y. Edward Sven.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-04

q. MOORE, MINISTER,

Services at usual hours next Sun
day. Watch the Brotherhood Glass.
Are you a member of any Bible
School, II not, why mott A cordial
invitation Is extended the public t.
all the services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-04
See Sangre.

For bargains In decided lands, re-
linquishments. or city property, call
at the Deming Real Estate, Com
mission n Purchasing Agehcy's Of
flee, one block west and three doors
south of the postofiice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-04
While You Wait.

Our work stands on It's own mer.
its, and is the cheapest in New Mex
leo, quality considered.
JAMES c. TABOR.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-04

II you get u sample copy of the
GRAPHIC and are not now a subscriber
send in your subscription by first
mail or bring it in by hand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-04
ABOUT TOWN.
Crystal Band Wednesday night

mighty "spooky."
Don't engage yourself for Thanks
giving night. The Red Men want
you to attend their dance.
Our paper will be full of Red Men
dance news, next week Watch for
It.
just as we go to press we learn
that w. j. Evans has bought the
s. G. Boyd Il Co. stock Of groceries.
Mark Kennedy and wife rejoice
over the arrival of nine-pound
son, who came Wednesday.
Manuel Cabcllero and wife are
the proud parents Of nine-pound
son, born Wednesday.
The Diamond A people are making
great improvements at Apache THO
ranch.
Fred Jack will have IA bunch of
Chinks before Judge McKeyes, to-
day.
W. W. Jones is shipping two car
loads of cattle to ID. ID. Ames at La
Mar, Colo.
Don't forget DR.. Mccormack next
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock.
Free.
Halloween has come and gone
and the cement walks are still in
tact.
District Attorney Pollard is busy
preparing for the next term of
court, but as everybody is good
there won't be much doing.
The Santa Fe has an electric
lighted and steam heated train in
service between Rincon and Silver
City. The world do move"
X. h. Copeland and brother j. l.,
ID. II. Jones and Mr.. Mcdaniel, left
monday for a hunting trip in the
north country.
The Odd Follows and their fami-
lies are planning a fine spread at
the lodge rooms next Monday even
ing. All visiting brothers and sis
ters cordially invited.
Delegate Andrews delights in ben
eftting his friends As proof of
this he has just secured raise in
pension to SIS per month for W. II.
Rue, n much deserving veteran.
John Humid received the sad in.
telligence Friday that his mother
had passed away at Ventura. Cali
fornia, at the ripe old age of ninety
years. The information was re-
ceived in time for him to attend
the funeral.
The Shrirers had big time ut FL
Pas0, Saturday, at which time n
large class walked the burning
sands. The Sin Knights from
Deming included John Corbett, DIR,
Moir, f.. II. Bickford, Col. Hudson
and j. j. jacobsen,
Mrs. Beatrice Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Piper, was
Joined in marriage on Oct. 20 to ID.
A. Crow at Hereford, Texas and
proceeded at once to their ranch
home near Tulia. Texas. Mrs. Pip
er accompanied her AS far ms Fl
Paso.
Will Jennings, Geo. LETTER, 7. A,
Burdick. John Seiffert, Webb bro
theirs and Mr.. Mead, with n colorec
cook and plenty of provender left
Monday morning overland to th'
Black Range and what they don
bring back won't be- worth while.
Thos. &. Aitken was elected
member of the board Of director
of the Bi-Metallic Mining and Mill
ing Co., at a special meeting Mon
day evening. vice Geo. w. Leiiler
whose duties as manager OF tn
Western Union telegraph office IT
quire all his time.
Andy Gould, of Hillsboro, passe
away at Mimbres Hot Springs, Sur
day morning, and the remains wer
conveyed to Clinton, Pa, for inter
ment, Fred Mister, who runs tn
stage line from Lake Valley
Kingston, attended him during h
last illness. Both gentlemen WEI
well-known here.
AL Watkins left for Californ
Saturday morning, taking along
a side issue twcnty-three cars OF ca
40 naarlu one Thousand in all, b
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

A TELEGRAM from Fort Worth,
Texas, received yesterday afternoon,
announces the death of 2. r. Good
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
FEW DAYS REMAIN
TO-FILE REPORTS
Corporations Are Awakening
to a Realization That Gov
eminent Means It.
COLLECTOR is KEPT BUSY
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE HAS
LIVELY TIME IN SIGHT.

Realizing that there remain only a few
days in which to file their reports with
the office Of z. H. Callister. United
States revenue collector for Utah, Idaho
and Montana, in accordance with the
provisions Of the national corporation
tax law, the various corporations Of the
three states are keeping telephone, tel
egraph and mail service busy in getting
into communication with the district
revenue office here.
All day yesterday the force Of clerks
in the office of Mr.. Callister was hard
at work receiving the reports of cor
poratiOns, and a busy time is expected
today.
Mr.. CaIlister stated yesterday that ig-
norance of the law will excuse no cor
poratiOn for failing to make the report.
No matter what kind Of COrpOratiOn-ir-
rigatiOn, banking, commercial or re-
ligiOus-a report must be filed. The law
provides that all these reports must be
filed in the revenue collectors office by
March /, and that any corporation fall
ing so to do will be subject to a fine Of
from $1,000 to $1,000.
There are hundreds OF corporations
in the three states that have not yet re-
ported, and while many Of them may be
ignorant of the law, this will not be an
excuse for failure to report" said Mr..
Callister. THE government presumes
that the corporations are familiar with
the provisions of the law. The burden
Of proof even is with the corporation
to show that it has not realized net prof
its Of $4,000 or upwards. If the corpora
ton has conducted business at a dead
loss still it must report by the first of
March.
Many Of the irrigation companies of
the state have been of the opinion that
because they were not formed for the
purpose Of profit that they need not re-
port. In this they are mistaken.
Some Of the companies that have
paid their state corporation tax may
have lost sight of the fact that the gov
eminent has also a corporation tax to
collect. But, as I said before, igno-
rance Of the law will not excuse them"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
MAN RESCUED BY
SEARCHING PARTY.
Found in Spanish Fork Canyon
With Frozen Feet and
Hands.
Especial to The Herald-RepubHcan.)


Provo, Feb. 24-Nearly overcome by ex-
dition from frozen hands and feet, Fred
Erwin Fahey who, in company with Ger
hardt Siebel, tried to walk through Span
ish Fork canyon in a driving snowstorm
last Friday, was today rescued by the
searching party, headed by Deputy Sher-
if Al Hales. The latter found the dead
body Of Siebel last Tuesday, frozen IN a
recess of the canyon.
After he had been given surgical atten-
ton and cup OF coffee at a Provo hos
pital yesterday, Fahey said that he and
his companion were on their way to the
Strawberry irrigation works, looking Tor
employment, when severe SnOWStOrIn
caught them in the canyon near Ranger S
cabin. They took refuge there, but with
out food Siebel became desperate and
dashed out into the driving storm and
persisted. Fahey says that he attempted
to follow him. The storm rose to such
a pitch that he gave up the attempt and
returned to the cabin with frozen feet and
hands.
When Fahey's frozen feet began 70 swell
he realized in the cabin that he would
staTve to death unless assistance arrived,
and for nearly six days lived on nothing
but water and an occasional pinch OF
salt from a supply he carried in his
pockets The searching party had prac-
tiCally given up the hunt for Fahey when
Deputy Sheriff HaIes suggested that an
other examination be made OF Ranger
cabin
The first question asked by Fahey after
he had been aroused from daZed COndi-
ton in the cabin by the rescuing party
was the outcome of the Nelson Wolgast
prize fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
news OF UTAH and ADJOINING STATES
BIG CIVIL SUIT At MALAD.
Oneida Irrigation District Seeks to
Recover $4,000 Alleged to
Have Been Appropriated.
Cspecial to The Herald-RepubIican)


AIaIad. Ida. Feb. 24-The district court
of the Fifth Judicial district for oneida
county is in special session, at Malad,
Hon. J. NJ. Stevens, judge OF the Sixth
Judicial district, on the bench.
The case of he Oneida Irrigation dis
trict against Arthur W. Hart, George c.
Parkinson, Junius c. Jensen, A. d. Hen
dersOn, 0. .. Crockett and j. I. Chad-
wick, is the first case On the present cal
endar.
This is an action brought to recover
$50 alleged TO be due by reason or the
misrepresentation and wrongful coming
ling of funds belonging to the Oneida II
rgatiOn district by the defendants with
Individual funds In real estate specula-
tons in the purchase of the Armstrong
Ranch situated north OF Preston, Idaho;
Litigants on each side are represented
by an array of eminent counsel Judge
Richards of Boise, George E. Gray Of Po-
catellO, prosecuting attorney or BannocA
county, and Joseph Davis OF Preston
represent the plaintiffs.
The defendants are represented by
Frank X. Nebe1er of Salt Lake, Judge
James Hart Of Logan, Utah, Attorney
General d. c. McDOugal of Boise, 5. ID.
Davis Of Malad, and T. D. Jones.
The afternoon session was devoted TO
the reading of certain dispositions taken
at Logan, Utah, concerning the deposits
and Withdrawals by A. w. Hart in the
early part Of the year 1905, at the time
that the Armstrong ranch was purchased
the credit of A. W. Hart on divers occa-
sions various sums ranging from $500 to
$4,000, and checks issued thereon of like
amounts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Provo BreVities


Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
Provo, Feb 24-Theon Adams, Il years
old, of Pleasant View was playing on
the hills near his home Tuesday. He was
frightened by a dog, and in running to
escape he fell, striking his right arm on
the ground, with the result that both
bones Of the arm were broken at the
elbow. DIT. Pyne attended the patient.
J. NJ. WestwOOd Of the Utah Indian War
Veterans commission will be in Provo
next week to register survivors Of the
Utah Indian wars, as preliminary step
to their eligibility to receive pensions from
the government.
J. David Larson, manager Of the Provo
Herald made a business trip to Salt Lake
yesterday afternoon.
NJ F. Wakefield, proprietor of the
Lamar hotel, has been charged IN Justice
Moons court with falling TO keep a regis
ter in his hotel.
Abstract Of Judgment from Justice Fitz-
gerald's court Of American Fork has been
filed in the Fourth district court, V, p.
Wells is given Judgment against John W.
Grant for $16S.S4
Suit against AdeIbert Simons has been
filed in the Fourth district court by II. 3.
Silver. who asks for judgment for pos
session Of certain land, which, he claims,
is unlawfully held by defendant
A marriage license has been issued TO
Willard Williams Of Logan and Vida
Huntington of Springville.
Resolutions Of respect have been adopted
by the county officers to the memory Of
A B. Walker, deceased, chairman Of the
board Of county commissioners at the
time Of his death.
Cashier J. E Farrer Of the Provo Com
merCial & Savings bank and family are
back from California, where they went
with the Elks' excursion. They report a
Joseph Whitaker Of Ogden and Rose
NJ Reed Of Springville were married here
today by Judge Noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
PROVO council MEETS
Committee on Electric Light Is Au-
thOrized to Commence Work on
Site for Proposed Plant.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Provo, Feb. 24-At the meeting Of the
city council last night, Mayor Ray pre-
scented the appointment Of Claude Wilson
to succeed L. w. Martin, resigned. as pO
hceman. The appointment was referred
to the committee on police and city prls-
on for investigation.
The purchase of land near the mouth Of
Provo canyon for an electric power site
was authorized and the committee on
electric light was authorized to com
menCe work on the site.
Chairman BOtL OF the committee on
electric light reported that the rights of
the city to waters of Provo river apprO-
priated for electric power purposes would
be referred 20 the attorney general, as
they had been questioned in the state en-
gineeT's office.
Robert Birkin presented a claim of SO,
for trees cut on his land last spring TO
be used to prevent the overflow of Provo
river. Th9 committee on irrigation had
already reported adversely on the claim,
and It was filed.
The adVisability of changing the water
works main to the east bench was re-
terred to the committee on waterworks
If it is decided to make the changes there
will be a bonding election held to vote for
waterworks bonds to provide money for
the expense.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Is This : air ?
Certain Proof Will Be Made
That Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Cure Stomach
Trouble.
4 Trial Package Sent Free.

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made to
give to the system, through the digestive
tract and the stomach, the necessary
chemicals not only to digest food, but to
may no longer suffer from dyspepsia CT
other stomach trouble.
We will send you quantity Of these
tablets free, so that their power TO cure
may be proven to you.
Thousands upon thousands of people are
using these tablets for the aid and cure
Of every known stomach disease. Know
what you put into your stomach, and use
discretion in doing so.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit
and vegetable essences, the pure cOnCen-
trated tincture Of Hydrastis, Golden Seal,
which tone up and strengthen the mucous
lining of the stomach, and increase the
flow of gastric and other digestive juices;
Lactose Extracted from milk; Nux, to
strengthen the nerves controlling the ac-
ton of the stomach and to cure nervous
dyspepsia; pure asepttc Pepstn of the
highest digestive power and approved by
the United States PharmacOpOeia.
One Of the ablest professors of the Uni
versity of Michigan recently stated that
this Pepsin was the only aseptic pepsin
he had found that was absolutely pure
free from all animal impurities; Bismuth,
to absorb gases and prevent fermenta-
ton. They are deliciOusly favored with
concentrated Jamaica Ginger-in itself a
well known stomach tonic.
Liquid medicines lose their strength the
longer they are kept, through evapora-
ton. fermentation and chemical changes,
hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
Ognized as the only true and logical man
.ner of preserving the ingredients given
above in their fullest strength.
If you really doubt the power of these
tablets, take this advertisement to a
druggist and ask his opinion of the for
mula.
II is due your stomach to give it the
ingredients necessary to stop it's trouble.
1t costs nothing to try. You know what
YOU are taking, and the fame of these
tablets prove their value. All druggists
sell them. Price so cents. Send US your
name and address and we will send you
a trial package by mail free. Address
F. A Stuart Co., 100 Stuart Building
l Marshall, Mich
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
SIX FEET ON LEV3L.
ejaaest snowstorm Ever Recorded
Sweeps Northern Utah.
(Snecial to The Herald-Republican

(Special to The Herald-Republican)
ogden. Feb. 24-Residents Of Liberty
and Eden who succeeded IN breaking
tT,ro,lob tbe six feet of snow that has
baen keeping them snowbound, arrived In
town this afternoon and brought with
them reports of the biggest snoWstolTn
ever recorded in northern Titan. But 1T
tie damage was reported, however. 1Ie
renortad losses Of cattle were not as great
AS first stated, owing to the unusual hign
temperature accompanying the storm, ana
few cattle suffered from the cold, SIX
feet Of snow were reported az LADert
ana nearly that much fell in Eden. An
ticipation that floods will follow the big
storm IS the chief source Of worry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
CITY BREVITIES

H. W. EARL, gambler was f3it HLtSS and
last night by Detectives Earl fIpASy 60
r NJ. Wilson, charged with AaFa s5S
forped two checks, each calling TOT ~,
The forgery Is said to have taken plaC9
rT-1esday Earl protested he was nOt
e71iItv and after his release under FV''
cash bail he consulted attorneys
7r1IEODORE MKEAN, who was acct
deDtalIv shot at masquerade IN I2ouH-
tifll Tuesday night by his cnuhl' yast 19-
HenwOrth. is reported TO De rapluIy -
covering by his physician III +or % irst
The bullet from the revolver entered Jus
IInder the heart, penetrating a lun6. ~
80 successfully prObed, and there Is
little danger of blood poisoning
cREENFWALD Will go to New
O'OTjaans TO attend the gathering OF the
TrnneriaI council, but not as a repre-
sentative of Utah Shrlners. ne Is
mamEer of the Mystic Shrine at Raw
Inns, Wyo.
At A REHEARSAL Of the Tabernacle
choir at Social hall last night FLOL,
swan Stephens spoke Of the prospective
trip Of the choir to Wales, 1 WIZ Of If
will appear at all Of the sessions u
the Carmathen Eisteddfod, giving spe-
ciaI selections. A trip to California was
also discussed.
p PERRINE and Alec Mcpherson OF
Twin Falls, Idaho, are here TO close
negotiations for an automobile service
tbis snring from Twin Falls to Jarbldge,
New. a distance Of eight miles
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE 5. FISHER Of
Haher CITY are spending their money
moon in Salt Lake. They are at present
guests Of the Cullen.
s. HERBERT WILLIAMS OF Boston,
| prominent mining engineer who has Deell
looking over properties in Nevada, Is at
the Knutsford on his way east.
MOVEMENTS in wool are looked for
within the next few days ana WLIIe
wool buyers are arriving IN salt Lake
wool growers are also on the ground.
The latest arrivals are Walter James
of Black Rock, Niels t~~endsen or hed.
n1ond and H McKenna of Salina, all OF
whom are registered at the Cullen.
L. HACKETT Of Louisville, KY, who
is interested in the Prince ConsoldaIed
mine at Phoebe, New, is at the Knuts-
ford.
F. P. MATHEWSON, of Anaconda,
| Mont. who is experimenting the
general work of building the Inter
national smelter at ToOele, is at the
KnutsfOTd.
APPROXIMATELY 200 were present
last Dieht at a dance and social given
| NV the members of the Marian lodge
of Rebekahs in I. o. Q. F. hall The
! proceeds are for the benefit of the
organization.
A TELEGRAM from Fort Worth,
| Texas, received yesterday afternoon,
announces the death of z. r, Good
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR

Mistaken for a burglar while he was
hunting for burglars, Albert B. Arm
strong, a fireman IN the Sharon build
ing, was shot and seriously wounded at
Il o'clock last night near his home on
Tenth South, between Eighth and Ninth
West streets, by his brOther-in-law, Hele-
man Gold. Armstrong was taken to the
/. d. 5. hospital in an ambulance, where
DR.. J. Clarence Smullyan succeeded in
extracting most of the shot which had
lodged in his left side. Unless blood
poisoning develops it is expected he will
recover,
According to the story told by Gold,
Mrs. Armstrong. wife Of the wounded
man, had been ATTRACTED by the barking
Of her dog near a chicken coop. Think
ing that burglars or chicken thieves were
operating In the neighborhOod Cold
picked up his shotgun and watched
through windows in the direction of the
chicken cOOps. At the same time Arm
strong, who had been out visiting neigh
bOrs, became attracted by the barking
Of the dog as he neared his home. He
walked straight to the hen house and
struck a match to see If his chickens had
been disturbed.
When Gold, standing with gun IN hand
saw the man walk toward the hen house
and strike the match he aimed full at
him and fired through the window glass
The man fell and screamed, For Gods
sake don't shoot again, it's Albert"
Mrs. Armstrong rushed to the side Of
her wounded husband and assisted by
Gold, carried him into the house. when
surgeons and an ambulance were sum
mOned.