davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-06

lane cemetery, near Mount Holly, will
include the erection of an iron fence
around the property, an order for which
has been given by Rachel E. Fl. HilYard,
of Rancocas. At certain places will
be erected six granite posts nine feet high.
On post at each driveway will be In
scribed the following: Erected by Ra-
chel E. II. Hilysrd In memory of her
sister, Hannah Thomson Haines, 1887.
1910. WOODLAND graveyard. 1910"
The Burlington County Retail Drug
gists' Association held Its annual meeting
In the Auditorium at Burlington, on
Thursday. and elected the following of.
ficers for the ensuing year: President,
Frank s. billiard, Vincentown; vice presi
dent, DR.. John j. Flynn, of Mount Holly;
secretary and treasurer. Edgar r. Sparks
of Burlington; delegate to national con
4 vention to be held at Pittsburg. Edgar R
Sparks; alternate. DR.. Flynn. Represents
tives were present from six of the count,
towns. The next meeting will be held II
December at Mount Holly.
4 The Enterprise building at Burlington
was discovered to be on fire about tw,
O'Clock Friday morning, by Mrs. Isador
Watson. night operator of the telephon
3 exchange. who called up Elmer Cares
. the man in charge of the office. Will
the latter was answering the call he wa
2 Joined by Chief of Police Shumard. o.
( opening the front door dense volume o
D smoke rushed out and on making thei
8 way to the rear of the building sma
: blaze was observed In the hallway, whic
8 was at once subdued by the aid of tw
t fire extinguishers, but not before sewers
e holes were burned in the floor and boar
Y partition badly charred. An investig'
j. ton was at once made to determine th
e cause of the blaze. The debris indicate
# that it was caused by the ignition of SON
r oily rags, and q strong odor of kerosen
it oil pervaded the air. A side window WI
. found partly open, and 1t would see
@ that . deliberate attempt had been mao
to destroy the building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04
MEANS MUCH TO FARM Development.

Agent Clark of the Santa GRAPHIC reporter
yesterday item which will much the development
New Mexico 1t to the effect that the great system had
cured the services of Prof d. Tnsy who for years
occupied the chair of soil specialist agricultural college Las Cru
cs and his duties with the Santa F will be look after the gcuur.
oil demonstrations all along the line Of the railway Mexico
Mr. Tnsey will ondac his services practically every point
line in New Mexico and is felt that every person
every possible aid to him his work. and to this end the
tenn will in needed instances furnish shipments implements seeds
for the furtherance of Mr.. Tinseys plans
will be MIR Tneys plan to find what will do
der certain conditions rainfall altitude soil conditions deep and
shallow blowing early and late seedlings and wherever may
found furnish seeds farmers for carry on
this work. and possibly certain implements which will be loaned
The general plan instead Of conducting experimental farms
at widely scattered points New Mexico interest good
practically point the line and promoters hope that with the
cooperation of the commercial bodies and local newspapers much good
will be accomplished both the development Of the industry and
the encouragement Of immigration.
The GRAPHIC positive that every encouragement will be given this
enterprise by those who concerned this point ongraues the
farmers o. this section being free cooperation
this expert in soil culture and feels that much good will
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04

A. B Quantrell-of Grand Ledge,
in ordering his paper sent to DEM
ing, New Mexico, says; Arrived
here Jan. II. after spending several
days in III Paso. Witnessed bull
fight in old Mexico once Is enough
of this kind of sport for me. The
days are warm and the nights are
cool, but no frost since we have
been here. This is certainly a Won
derful country Mr.. Quantrell
promises the Republican letter on
this section within the next few
weeks. = Charlotte, Mich, Republic
can.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04
DEMINc APPRECIATED THE HONOR.

Deng did herself the honor Saturday evening turning out en-
king and of the platform by eminent art
ists denate Ken story of The Lion Mouse" The
acting perfect seemed like everyday e Edwards
become favoe the American because he
Of acting to real fe and he acts the of king of high
his auditors feel the thrill Of Fifth and live metropolitan fe
Shirley Rossmore could Miss Eber Interpretation of her
she would feel mighty proud that she thought
great play and the be said Of each Of the other
Demng knows how to appreciate good thing when her
and going show the kind Of appreciation by listening
the Schubert Symphony Club Saturday evening and the greatest
all living Ellen Beach Yaw the following Friday evening
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04
Hondale.

c. F. Berry will soon have hi
pumping plant in operation.
DR.. M. w. Hollinshead is putting
a pumping plant on his place south
Of town.
There will be preaching at the
school house Sunday at two O'Clock
by d. c. Rambo. All are cordially
invited,
J. P.-Wcstfal tried his pump last
week and it did fine work-he Is
preparing to develop his well.
Misses Ellen Yeargin and Susie
Mott visited with their parents from
Friday until Monday returning TO
school at Deming Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Porcher and daughter
Kate, visited in Deming Monday.
W. I. Phillips is preparing TO in
stall a pumping plant on his place
west Of town.
Frank Cox has installed his pump
ing plant and tested his well. He
pumped three hours at the rate of
$50 gallons per minute.
W. P. Colt has two wind mills in
operation and will soon have his gas
engine installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Raulston are
the proud parents Of fine boy
born Jan. %. All are doing well.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04

The people of Demng will be proud of the Prosperity Edition which
the GRAPHIC will issue and its good time begin
up that mailing list of friends back the old home whom you
viii send the There saying will
you WILL and unless know that will need them
that will not get them We will print copies distribution
and when that there will be your order fifty
more before April lst and will give the Of those
whom want them will do the addressing you free The
Prosperity Edition will be five cents per copy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04

Remaining uncalled for In the
post Office at DemiHg. When call
ing for these letters say advertised
and give date.
EDw. PENNINGTON, Postmaster.
WEEK ENDING FEB S.
Will Alexander, Julia Duran,
Francisco Gomez. Vance Green, E.
d. Harrington, Emilio Hernandez,
William Lewis, Nigel Ramirez, b.
s. Wise. Antonina Zabala.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04
PlainyieW.

Fred Geringer has returned from
Arizona.
DR.. E. S. Milford has bought the
Frisbie place. We hope he will
move on to II and help show the
possibilities Of this fertile soil.
Rev. J. r. Goodloe pastor Of the
Methodist church. Deming. will
preach for us at 2:3o o'clock next
Sunday. r. A. w.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04
Public Notice.

We have moved to the new church
and will hold our Lords day servi-
ces in the basement Of the building.
Letevery member be present. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public. Be at the bible school at
9:55. Ziunglius Moore, Minister.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04

The appointment Of Judge Frank W. Parker succeed himself
the territorial bench highly pleasing his friends county,
where he exceedingly well known very admired His long
experience the bench especially qualities him for the important
devovng him. and his judicial mind coupled his broad cu
ture makes him ideal for the place. made
mistake.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04

Henry Taft of New York City brother of President passed
through the city Saturday route to California He didn't anything
about statehood
The oasis., 1910-07-23
WONDERS OF ARIZONA.
(continued from page A.

 beyond comparison-beyond des- cription. Keep it for your children, your children's children, and all who come after you as the one great sight which every American should see." Add to this its petri- lied forest-a forest tallen and turned to stone centuries ago.
 It was in this sun.kissed land that a prehistoric people once dwelt, as has been demonstrated by excavations disclosing their ancient cities buried perhaps for centuries, the masonry of which is yet found in a high state of preservation, the construction of which is one of the lost arts.
 That this people lived by irriga. ton and tilling the soil is shown by the fact that remnants of their ancient canals or irrigating ditches are yet to be seen, some of them many miles in length, but almost obliterated by time, of which histo- ry gives us no account.
 Arizona when it becomes a state will be one of the largest, one of the most resourceiul and one of the most attractive of all the states of the union, and when the forty. seventh star representing the new state of Arizona is added to the flag of the nation it will be one of the most brilliant in the galaxy that constitutes that flag.
The oasis., 1910-07-23
coLUMBIA's RECEPTION.
Regular "Wednesday Afternoon Enter tsinment of the ladies' Auxiliary
 of the Santa Cruz Club.

VI huS SoHha SI0G Slhps
 Reproduced from issue of July 16.)
 The usual Wednesday after. noon entertainment of the Ladies' Auxiliary this week was decidedly unique and original, and those who braved the inclemence of the weather to attend were we'll re- .warded for their paies~~-It con- sisted of an allegorical representa- ton entitled "Columbia's Recep. tion," a series of tableaux, in which the Goddess of Liberty, supported by the Army and Navy and Maids of Honor, representing the States, held a reception in which the vari- ous parts of the country, etc, paid their respects to the fair Goddess. All the participants were arrayed in appropriate costumes, all of which were true to life, many being oliinal in conception and artistic in execution. Patriotic songs and music appropriate to the various tableaux were rendered. Follow ing is the cast:
 COLUMBIA. ................Mi Miss Ray Mix THE ARMY. Mrs. O'Connor TuE NAVY ....... .... Mrs. Creighton TnE STATES, or Maids of Honor. ..
 Edith Doherty and Georgia Titcomb PUBLIC OPINION, With Newspaper
 Clippings. ....,.,......M Mrs. Jones NEW ENGLAND, an old Fashioned
 Lady .... Mrs. Pearl Chase MIDDLE STATES, Quakeress ....
 .... ..............,..M Mrs. Carney SOUTHERN STATES, Colonial ....
 .............,.... Mrs. McCurdy WESTERN STATES. ....... ..... ...,
 Mrs. Duffy, Indian; Ethel
 Doherty, Cowboy.
 NEW MEXICO. Miss Hay es SPAIN .........,......... Mrs. lageIi FGLIPINo..... ....,....... Charley Jones OUBA ............... ,ATfieIld OIDltH STAR SPANGLED BANNER .... Miss Duffy ARIZONA, Last but Not Least. ~
 ...,..... ... Miss Keough Mrs. Chatham led the music.
The oasis., 1910-07-23
NoeALES NOTES.
Asuvey of the Happenings In the line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.

 Nogales Saturday of last week and i several days in the present week.
 QUICKSILVER: A quantity on hand for sale. Address Creston. Colorado Co.,, care R. B. Cunning nam, Torres, Sonora.
 Saturday night MT. R. H. h. gram, general manager for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, came up from Empalme, and was at No- gales all of Sunday, ais private car "Culiacan" standing on siding.
 The regular monthly statement of the Banco de Sonora appears in THE OASIS this week, and it shows that great and growing financial institution, one of the strongest in Mexico, to be forging ahead at great rate.
 Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to pr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. tf
 Mir. Ellis Lewis, formly at Noga- les, is at Parker now, and has been there couple of years past, en- gagged in the general black mitbing business. Mrs. Lewis (nee Agnes McCleary) and the little one born in Nogales, are reported we'll and hearty.
 From Patagonia there comes a report that Doctor Ray Ferguson has sold to his associates Neil Me- Donald and August Yarick his in- terest in the August mine in the Santa Rita mountains up toward the head of the canon, on the east side of the range.
 The undersigned, graduated teacher in Spanish language, has the pleasure to announce that he will teach this language at his resi- denCe on Sonoita avenue, near the church. For reference apply to MT. c. H. Madden, teacher of tho public school. JOSE E. MERTNo.
 Mrs. Roscoe c. Wilson of Albu. querque, New Mexico, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Hudgin. Mir. Wilson, who is supervisor of a large district in the forest reserve, was stationed at Nogales several years ago, leaving the line city upon promotion.
 Messrs. Smith & Walker who have made a deal in the Four Metals mines, near Mowry, have arrived from the East and are pre- pairing to resume operations. As preliminary they are settling all the old accounts and judgements against the property, getting every thing cleared away. Several goodly sized checks have been passed out to Santa Cruz county creditors.
 Monday morning there was helC the funeral of the late J K. Nolan whose death early Saturday morn Ing was announced at week Tue funeral cortege proceeded iron the late residence of the deceased to the Catholic church where ser wees were held at g o'clock. Afte the service the remains were fol lowed to the grave by large cor ,,ege ot people showing their respec TOT the memory of the deceased 1h her bereavement Mrs. Nolar mas the sincere sympathy of a larg,
The oasis., 1910-07-23

Mrs. Chatham led the music.
 The entire entertainment was carried we'll and it was pronounced great success by all who wit messed it.
The oasis., 1910-07-23
WHILE TRANSFER, BAGGAGE & STORAGE
TLJ. WYLIR. MANAOER.

Prompt, Careful and with Dispatch. We Solicit Your Business and will Deliver your Freight at Your Place of Business. Transfer your Baggage from one train to the other.
 Charges reasonable. Rnu nnAn AME NnHAIES ARIz PHnNE Hio
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
WESTERN UNION MANAGER
TELLS OF COMPANY'S PLANS

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Col. Robert c.
Clowry president of the Western Union
Telegraph company, said today con-
cerning the London reports of negotia-
tions of reduction of cable rates, that
the Western Union company for over
a year has been making a study in re-
lation to the reduction of cable rates
and has formulated a plan.
Negotiations for the adoption of
these rates." he added, land a general
improvement in cable service and fa-
cilities were commenced last June with
the English transatlantic cable compa-
nies associated with the Western I'm
ion company and with the English
postoffice authorities An agreement
was substantially reached so far as the
English transatlantic cable companies
were concerned, but there was some
question with the British potsoffice au-
thOrities.
Mr.. Hall, chairman of the executive
committee of the Western Union COM
pany, went to Europe to take up the
negotiations, and will remain until they
are completed. A message received last
night said an agreement seemed prob
able on the basis of half rates for plain
language, and asked us to advise If
we approved"
An announcement was made last
night by President Mackay of the Com
mercial Gable company that its rates
for commercial cables under certain
conditions would be reduced from 25
to 121s cents a word, provided arrange
ments with European governments
could be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
SUFFRAGE APPEAL
FAILS IN ARIZONA
Constitutional Convention Ad-
ministers Decisive Blow at
Votes for Women Move
CONNELLY MEASURE is LOST
Interesting Debate Expected To-
day on Question of Judiciary
System for the State
;oNNELLY MEASURE is LOST
ASSOCIATED Press)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11.-At the
conclusion of the session which began
with a concert by the visiting Bisbee
band and in which three hours were
consumed in oratory for and against
woman suffrage, the constitutional
convention today administered a decis-
i've blow at the "Votes for women
movement by defeating the Connolly
proposition by vote of 2S to is. The
suffragists maintained lobby conven-
tion ever since the first day and
though it was known week ago that
the elections committee would make
an unfavorable report they have waged
persistent campaign, concentrating
their recent efforts to obtain the pas
sage of the Connolly measure, which
made it mandatory on the part of the
first legislature to call a special cleo
ton at which men and women might
vote on the question.
The women's side of the debate today
was led by Ingraham and Webb, while
the opposition forces had able leader
ship under Commit. Ellinwood, Parsons
and others. The debate at times grew
acrimonious. The gallery was crowded
with advocates of woman suffrage.
Ellinwood confined his argument en-
Ilrely 10 TeaQlnS lIle SpeeCh oehdtnA
Root made in the New York constitu-
tional convention in 1894.
The committee of the whole recon-
mended that the Connolly proposition
be indefinitely postponed. The vote
was 2S to Il, and when the convention
took up the matter of adoption of the
recommendation of the committee it
was carried by 2S to IL.
The question of separate submission
e ; q ,Af fIa
constitution still remains, but the suf-
frage leaders have lost interest, hold
ing they can get submission any time
by the initiative.
An interesting debate is expected to-
morrow on the judiciary system report,
opposition to the California system
coming from the Yavapai county dele
CATION, which has a minority report
embracing the present district court
system. The juvenile court question,
set for today, also comes up tomorrow
in committee of the whole.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
EXPORT TRADE To CHINA
SHOWS GRADUAL DECLINE
Falling OFF in Value of Shipments
Chiefly in Cotton and
Mineral Oils

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE value
of the United States export trade to
China has been sinking gradually in
the last five years, but the end of the
present year is expected to show the
lowest total for many years, according
to bulletin from the department of
commerce and labor, issued today.
From maximum of about sos, 600, 900
in 1905, exports to China have declined
to approximately $15,500,000, which is
the total estimated for the present year
ending next month. For the nine
months ending with September last the
total was only $12, 100000.
The falling off in the value of Ameri-
can exports to the Celestial empire oc-
CURED chiefly in cotton and mineral
oils. The decline in the cotton trade is
attributed to the fact that cotton pro-
duction recently has been stimulated
in China, and that large quantities of
cotton yarn were shipped from India,
owing to the advance in the price OF
American raw cotton.
Minerals sent to China show a de-
cline in value but actual advance in
quantity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
GAYN0R'S PLAN MAY STOP
JOY RIDES OF OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE 900 or so
city officials here who have the priv
ilege of riding in city-owned automo-
biles are likely to find Joy riding"
made a practical impossibility if the
city adopts a plan recommended by
Mayor Gaynor's commissioner of ac-
counts, after protracted investigation
of the joy riding evil, The plan pro-
vdes for a system Of central municipal
garages, where all city-owned cars
would be kept and also for a book
keeping system which would account
for the trip made.
The scheme, it Is believed, will make
a reduction in the number Of ears as
well as a huge saving in chauffeurs
salaries and maintenance charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
AGED BLIND MAN PICKS
POCKET OF POLICEMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. i1.-Joseph Jones,
under arrest here charged with picking
the pocket of a police sergeant on Broad
way, is rated by the detective bureau
as one of the most remarkable prison.
ers whom they have met in years.
Jones is 81 years old, almost blind,
bald, toothless and suffering from the
manifold infirmities Of age, vet the po-
lice declare that despite all these handi-
caps he is still one of the most expert
plckpockets in the trade.
He has been in prison in many cities
throughout the country many times since
1870. and his record at police headquar-
ters shows fifteen convictions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
RAILROADS. NET PROFITS
$73,477,59O LAST JULY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE total
net revenue of the steam railroads III
the United States last July was $751;
AZ, $50. or SSO8.51 per mile of line,
against SIS 139, ,O43, or $335.O6 per mile OF
line in july of last year, according to
the revenue and expense report issued
by the interstate commerce commits
sion today.
The report gives these figures fol
July: oooo c,- mo.
Total operating revenue, $230,6l5, US;
total operating expenses, $l5G4oS, ,22S;
outside operations, net revenue, $S2O,-
O42; operating income, $6l'l46'lo9
A total of 238, ,168 miles reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
LONDON OFFICIALS CONFER
ON LOWER CABLE RATES
English Companies Are Expected
to Agree to Plan of Cut
ting Prices

LONDON, Nov. 11.-A conference be-
tween the postal officials and represent
atives of the cable offices of England,
relative to plans for concession in the
tolls in deferred private messages
which would necessitate an arrange
ment with the European governments
with which the cable company works,
was held at the postoffice this evening,
1t is expected the local companies will
agree to the plan, but in any event
considerable time must elapse before it
can be put into effect. The consent of
all foreign administrations involved
must be obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
DECLARE WOMEN REQUIRE
MORE THAN $500 YEARLY
N. Y. Board of Education Officials
Rule on Salaries

NEW YORK, Nov 11.-Sx hundred
dollars year is too little for a woman
to live on in New York, and $3.50 Is
barely enough to give her the necessi-
ties of life, according to the board of
education salary commission, which
has recommended an increase of the
teachers.
In the opinion Of the commission,
the woman who tries to live on $500 a
year must get her own breakfast, pay
Is cents for lunch and no more than
% cents for dinner. Her room rent
must not exceed 81 a week. Even so,
in case Of Illness and in the summer
vacations she must depend on her rela-
tives and she will also have to get
clothing from home
Independence is not possible for a
woman in New York on less than $15
q week"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
MINE OWNER AND FRIENDS
INJURED IN FALLING CAR

NOGALES, A. T., Nov. 11.-News has
reached here of a serious accident
which occurred Wednesday night in
the Ivanhoe mine near Patagonia. The
owner, James Johnson, with visitors j.
E, Cochrane, the Pennsylvania million
aire, and Tom Gabriel, were waiting
to ascend from the 1OO-foot level when
the cage appeared and stopped, they
mistaking the signal and sepping in.
The clutch being off the cage dropped
to the bottom, 200 feet. with frightful
velocity. Johnson and Gabriel each
suffered a broken leg, and Cochrane
was severely bruised in the back.
Doctors Doran Of Patagonia and
Purdy of Nogales were summoned to
attend the patients.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
TWENTY-ONE FISHERMEN
LOST IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

LOULOUGNE, Sur Mer, France,
Nov. 11.-Twenty-one persons were
drowned in the wreck of two fishing
vessels during a severe storm in the
English channel today. One Of the craft
collided with a coast steamer.
Two other fishing boats foundered,
and it is feared their crews were lost.
A boat occupied by four customs
agents is missing. An unusually severe
snoWstorm through Germany is re-
ported. Telegraphic communication is
seriously hampered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
LONDON BANK RUN CAUSED
BY ANONYMOUS CIRCULAR

LONDON, Nov. 11-There were
lively scenes at the head offices of the
Birkbeck bank in High Holborn today,
due 10 the rush Of depositors to with
draw their balances. The bank has an
enormous number of small deposltors.
The bank officials attribute the run
to an anonymous circular which con-
nected the company with the Charing
Cross bank which failed recently.
There is no connection between the two
houses.
The Birkbeck people claim they will
be able to meet all demands in full.