davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30

Chemise, Corset Covers and Drawers, made
Of French nainsook, designs Of hand embroidery
scalloped edges and ribbon drawn original prices,
s. so, $300 and S275, reduced to Sl.ss.
French Hand-EmhroIdered Chemise, Drawers
and Corset Covers, made of fine quality nainsook
slightly soed, scalloped edges ribbon drawn; original
price, 1915, $3.50 to $500, reduced to s2.9s, $3.4s
and S3.s6.
Gowns, French hand-embroidered trimmed, in
nen Cuny lace and fine tucks; other styles elabor-
rately embroidered, trimmed with ribbon and tucks;
original prices $500 &l3.50 and $500, reduced to
800. $9eS and $3.50.
Skirts, Of French nainsook, deep flounce heavily
embroidered hand scaloped edge, dust ruffle edged
with lace, finished top OF founce with entredeaux;
$3.50, reduced to $500, s5.ss, $s.ss and si7.ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30

Corset Covers, made of long cloth, slightly mussed,
in broken sizes, some trimmed with lace or embroidery
were 25c, reduced to I5c.
Corset Covers Of good muslin, Drawers Of barred
muslin, trimmed with lace and tucks, were 50c, re-
dnced to 39c.
Corset Covers Of fine nainsook in broken sizes,
trimmed with lace tueks embroidery and ribbon
strung were 75c, reduced to 4Sc.
Gowns, made OF muslin lace aud embroidery trim
med, ribbon strung beading, were 81 80 reduced TO
csc.
Gowns, made Of nansook, trimmed with fine en-
brodery lace and teks and ribbon strung were g a.
S2.e8, 1915, $3.50 and $500 reduced 10 $i.ss and
$1.4S.
Skirts Of long CLOTH deep lawn ruffle trimmed with
lace and embroidery, were 81 80, reduced to 9Sc.
Skirts, made Of cambria deep lawn ruffle, trimmed
with German Val lace edge, were $6.60 $500, $500
80, reduced TO s19S, $3.48, 1898 and N.sS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
CONTROL OF RANDOLP H-MACON
MUST BE RETAINED BY CHURCH
Baltimore Conference Adopts Strong Memorial
pointments For the Year.

WARRINGTON, March 3o.--The
work OF tho Haltimore Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, was completed yesterday, after
st0rmy debate on the RANDOLPH
Macon College question and the read
ing Of the appointments Of ministers
to T rhsrfss fes ne ensuing o year,
as to the right Of the srustees to de-
clare the collage non-sectarian In
character, and thereby gain the ben
etits Of the Carnegie foundation fund
for sppsrannuated Instructors, again
made its appearance at the morning
session Of tho conference and pro-
yoksd n spirited debate, which re-
suited In the adoption Of a memo
rial to the General Conference calling
for action by the snpreme council of
the church. This was the third time
time il was presented through a me-
mortal to the General Conference
which meets In Agheville, ". -, in
May, presented by Rev ID. ". Reyes
ter, presiding elder Of the Baltimore
district.
The resolution asks that the GEN
eral Conference take such steps "as
may be needed to SECURE To our
church ell the educational institu-
tions built by the wisdoW, toll and
gifts OF the church," and ITO settle
beyond cayti the ownership and con-
troll through boards OF trustees of ed
ucational institutions. 80 far as the
law of the States will allow the
church to own and control these In
stttutians.H
The memorial Is said to have been
inspired by DR. Collins Denny, OF Van
ierhtit University, who has cham
pioned tho rights of the Methodist
Church to keep the Randolph Macon
Colleges directly denominatienal.
Heated Dchefc ON Randolph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30

DANyIL1.E, VA March 3e.--The
board of aldermen and The common
council TGeSaas re-elested Robert IL.
Hefndop city tax collector. The fol-
inwtng school trustees were r. elect
Id Dr. O. W. Cooke, j. n. Wyllie
and G, f. Slaughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30

II. w. HDnu, VFtHIulHk sIutf.
Staunton, u. III. Kern; Staunton
Mission. w. =. G. Coe; Harrisonburg.
Rtchardson; Mount Crawford, j. G.
Thrasher; Parnassus, ]. l.. Hender-
son; Chnrchyille. C. Z. Simmons: Ala
gusta, r. l., Hutsler; Waynesboro,
w NJ. Compton; Basic, B. y. Harri-
son; New Hope, q. H Fchols; Port
Republic, @. d. Moses; Rockingham,
q. r. p, Collins; Broadway, Robert
Grant; Elkton. III. T. Tabler; Shen-.
andoah ana Marksville, X, u. Wheel
err; Joiiett'sl and Mount Pleasant, g.
w. Mark; Luray. L. Hammond: Page.
H. NJ. Stricken: New Market. g. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30

4 ROANOKE, VA, March 30. -~Ami-
cable adjustment WAS rraened yes
terday afternoon between the gen
era committee of. the order of Rail-
road Telagraphers and the officials OF
the NDrfolk and Western railway. the
matter finally going 10 President l.. t..
sJ0knson and Vice. President Maher.
The settlement was entirely Eftislac-
ta1y to both parties aud the expected
HtIke has been avoided,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
Bedichek a Royal Host

Aside from being a graduate of
the University Of Texas, a post grad
uate of Chicago university, high
school principle. foreign traveller
and writer, court reporter and legis-
lative clerk, Secretary Roy Bedichek,
of the Chamber Of Commerce is a
magnificent entertainer. This fact
will be vouched for by many. the
latest to be put on his list of guests
being DR.. and Mrs. Moir, Mrs.
Thurmond and Mrs. Stecker, who
took Sunday dinner with him, and
no sooner had they started their
auto back to the city than President
Ely and family and the editor and
family drove up to the Bedichek
ranch. which lies almost in the
shadow of the great Floridas. and
when the host insisted the guests
didn't resist the temptation to en-
JOY a late repast, witness the beauty
of a mountain moonrise and n
moonlight drive home.
Classy fellow, that Bedichek
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
Lewis Flats.

Deming played the Lewis Flats
another game of baseball Sunday
The game was matched with six
OF the boys, the Lawson Bros. and
P. L. Smyer, but on account of q
sprained wrist Clayton Lawson
could not play. On the way out
the Deming boys took the wrong
road and were until about one p. m.
getting here, but on arriving they
were cordially greeted and invited
to dinner. After an enjoyable din
ner all went to the ball ground and
in a short time the game started.
Score q to Is in the Flats favor.
F. M. Hickman was over from
Carne Sunday.
AL Kimball has been putting a
wind mill on his place.
Mr.. Taylor has just finished
breaking several acres of land.
Sully Davis has returned TO the
Flats after several weeks absence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
Odd Fellows Celebrate 9lst
Anniversary.

Deming Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs and a host of invited guests
gathered at the lodge rooms Mon.
day evening to celebrate in befit-
ting manner the 9lst anniversary Of
the founding of the order.
W. b. Smith, Noble Grand, pre-
sided in the west and gave the his
tory of the noble order, assistance
being given by his brother officers.
Brief addresses were made by Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Hodgdon, both for.
mer grand lodge officers, and the
editor, music being interspersed by
f. II. Matthews. Edwin Mathews,
Henry Raithel and Miss Carrie Hub
bard. A very elaborate banquet
was served in the dining room; fol-
lowing which a social session and
waltzing was INDUCED in until mid
night. The gathering was a most
delightful one from every point of
view.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29

After making himself very popu-
lar here and advancing the interests
Of the Fred Harvey Co. for three
years, E. d. Ray and his estimable
wife 20 TO Fl Paso. where Mr.. Ray
has been promoted to the manage
ment of the Harvey News Stand.
1t Is with much regret that we note
the departure Of these excellent peo-
pie, but the local and travelling pub
lie may rest assured that the bust
ness has fallen into the hands Of
one who will maintain the reputation
of the Harvey news and curio stand.
We refer to Harry H. Newton, one
Of the highly esteemed members Of
the GRAPHIC force, who succeeds
Mr.. Ray as manager Of this branch
Of the great Harvey system.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
Carnbray.

Mrs. j. o. Biggs was visitor in
town this week.
Mrs. Joe Stratton, the Cambray
school teacher. spent Saturday and
Sunday at the ranch of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Biggs.
Mr.. Wyatt from Lanark was
here Monday calling on friends and
doing some shopping.
J. G. Kerr was here Saturday
and Sunday making friendly calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abby are the proud
parents of twins which arrived
Thursday. Hereafter storks will
please visit our neck of the woods
when babies are not so plentiful.
Birch Crockett is here with his
S. P. water service gang. installing
a new hoist.
+. S. Case has ordered a new hay
baler and expects to have il set up
and ready for business soon.
Census Enumeration Plummer Wis
tied here the latter part of last
week and reported the population
of Cambray as AZ.
W. s. Weatherwax is here this
week teaching the science of Asiatic
oil painting. He intends making
Silver City his headquarters after
May |.
j. d. Mitchell Of Victoria, Texas,
representing the Bureau of Ento-
mology, was here on a visit in the
interest of science, gathering speci-
mems of bugs and insects such as
ants of all descriptions, lizards, fieas,
bugs, of all sizes and kinds, ticks,
etc in fact he left here with two
suit cases and all pockets full of in
sects, making a very interesting col
lection, that is for anyone that has
no more dread of bugs than Mr..
Mitchell.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29

1880 p. m. Last quarter the Bible
School Average was, attendance,
1871, collection, $9.l6. Our Bible
School rally will be May Is. One
young man added to the Church
last Sunday. The program given
by the c. w. B. NJ. last Sunday
evening was a fine one.
The c. f. box social last Friday
night was a decided success.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
Hondale.
BY YOREL

Everything in this section is in a
prosperous condition.
Mr.. Yeargin reports trade as be-
ing all he could expect.
Percy Fryer has his pump in
stalled and is very much pleased
with the result, as his pump throws
about 200 gallons per minute.
G. |. Daily is installing a pump in
the Phillips well about four miles
southwest Of here and from all re-
ports this well will be a good one.
Mr.. Phillips aims to farm quite
extensively this year.
Ed j. Berwick still carries the
mail from this place to Deming.
! give this item especially as news.
lie Roy Hons house is about fin
lshed and in a few nays will be one
of the incest little cottages in the
valley. We congratulate Mr.. Hon
on his get up and go, and predict il
his money holds out he will make a
showing.
j. X. Rose is in Fort Worth on
business.
Turner Lanier is erecting a fine
wind mill on his ranch near here.
Your worthy correspondent had
the great pleasure to arrive We'd
nesday evening, in Deming, just in
time for the anniversary supper of
the |. o. o. F. lodge, and We have
been about sick ever since. Gee!
the good things that lodge has to
eat. We have been almost speech
less ever since.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29

President Ralph Ely of the Chamber home from
an important four weeks business trip Angeles and therefore
more ardent Demng booster than interview accorded the
GRAPHIC ne spoke of superior irrigation advantages
quent GREATER nducement have offer people good
ano proposition his attention was called body of land that
not one oa better than have here being raised
and where beans and be being profits
with land at $3.50 Numerous propositions similar harac
ter were called his attention and every made him
boomer for Demng
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
Mahoney's Special Jubilee
Sale.

Beginning Saturday, May 7th, ].
A. Mahoney will inaugurate a fif-
teen day Jubilee Sale, commemora-
ting the 18th anniversary of his
starting in business The first day
will be souvenir day, upon which
occasion every lady who calls at the
store will be presented souvenir
concentrating the event. Every
lady in Luna county is cordially in
vited to call on that day, and on
every subsequent day for that mat
ter. There will be big bargs;ns on
each of the Is days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
LUCKY DEMING

Fortunate is for Demng and all her varied
and otherwise that the ves educational wire United States
Hon. Henry Patteng traveller author editor and eu
Gator should place Demng his New Mexico itinerary give
inspiration to everything would be impossible to come int
contact with human life and make that life the
assertion from positive knowledge that thousands of children been
inspired to higher ideals and consequent life by listening
TO this gifted and eloquent He has created
ment all over New Mexico and the recipient aterng
from the Territorial The lecture will be auspices
the Chamber Of Commerce and will be absolutely free
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29

For Sale-Housekeeping outfit
complete, gasoline stove, gasoline
range. dishes, silverware, tent frame
with 200 feet lumber. Racine spring
wagon, mining tools, etc. Call al
Room 6 Cottage Rooming House OF
at Sunset Hotel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Deming, When call.
ing for these letters say advertised
and give date.
EDw. PENNINGTON, Postmaster.
WEEK ENDING APRIL 80.
Eusebio Hidalgo. II. G. Hughes,
Francisco Juarez, II. l.. Lucas (2),
Juan Marques. Miss Kettle Stewart,
Grace Todd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29

Sunday school was well attended.
Morning seems to be more conven-
lent than evening.
Don't forget the commencement
exercises tonight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29

Prompt relief in all cases of
throat and lung trouble if you use
Chamberlain's Cough Rem e d y &.
Pleasant to take, soothing and heal
ing in effect. Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
Help Count En- All.

II the Federal enumerator has
been in your block and you were
not enumerated, or IL you know of
any persons away on a visit that
might be overlooked, fill out this
coupon and mail to Albert Field,
City.
NaIne. ......
Quartz Location blanks at this Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29

President Taft did wise thing nominating Gov Hughes for
Supreme Justice and the New York executive did good thing
ing it, II will suit the country
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
New Time Card.

The following schedule went into ef.
feet on the S. p Sunday, Jany. 2nd,
Pacific time:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
Church of Christ.
z. MOORE. MINISTER

Preaching next Lords Day both
morning and evening by the pas
tor, also preaching at Hondale at
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29

Ask the editor about Spare
Moments"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-04-29
Statement of the Home In
surance Company of New
York, New York.

As of December, 81, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
AFTER
ALLEGED Thief

At half past one o'clock this after
noon a youth named Joe Kaluna was
caught after an exciting chase and
eventually landed In the police cells.
1t appears that Joseph was seen ling
ering around Dr. Hobdy's residence
on Kewalo and Wilder avenue. The
lad, who claims to be seventeen years
of age, was observed to be paying
great attention to the chicken house
of the doctor.
As soon as Kaluna saw that he
was observed he endeavored to es-
cape but DR., Hobby soon started a
marathon around the block and. after
almost losing the lad twice, finally
managed to- grab him and then tele-
phone for the police.
Detective Olsen was dispatched In
the patrol wagon and he then formal
ly arrested the young man and con-
veyed him to the police station, where
Chief McDufile Is investigating the
matter ut present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
KAPA IA Land
IS DISCUSSED

At the first meeting of the Land
Board, which took place yesterday af-
ternoon from two until after five
o'clock. the sentiment of the Board
seemed to be considerably against
the granting of the Kapaa leases to
Makee Sugar Company, which was
represented at the meeting by l. A.
Thurston.
The whole question of the leasing
or offering for homestead of public
land was threshed out at length and
II seemed the opinion OF the Board,
although no vote was taken, that
leases should be granted only after
thorough advertising OF land for
homestead purposes and no applica-
tons had been received from pros
pective homesteaders.
Thurston. representing the sugar
company, told of the work his COM
pany was to do on this land and the
steps which had been taken for the
exchange OF certain other land in the
Territory to the government for this
Kapaa land on a fifteen year lease.
The organization of the Board and
its powers were discussed at length,
the section of the Organic Act relat-
ing to its powers and duties being be-
fore the meeting at odd moments
from the opening until the closing
hour
After Thurston had finished pre-
senting his case Kinney asked Camp
bell II this land had been offered for
homestead purposes and he replied
that the malsai land had not but that
the mauka land had with no takers.
There is no discretionary power
given the Superintendent of Public
lands nor this Board" said Kinney
I'm the matter of saying what land
shall be homesteaded or what shall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
SIX DENIED BY
LIQUOR BOARD
SIXTEEN LICENSES
ARE GRANTED
Hofischlaeger & Co. Are Refused
Wholesale Reconsideration
Against Rectifers and Screened
Fronts Are Passed.

Al the meeting of the Board of
License Commissioners yesterday AT.
ternson seventeen licenses were
granted and six were denied. among
the latter a wholesale license being
denied to Hodschlaeger and Company
for which the board gave no reason.
Wing Chong Lung. Hop Heng.
Kwong Chong Lung. Aala Saloon,
FROST Saloon were those who were re.
fused retail licenses by the board the
reason that most OF the Chinese lost
their privilege to sell being the con.
tinuance OF selling impure liquor.
Aala and FROST saloons were turned
down by the commissioners by reason
Of being outside the fire limits OF the
city and they were also refused per.
mission to change their sites.
In the case of Cordes of River
Rhine Saloon he was given a renewal
and permission TO move inside the
fire limits as he is cripple and could
not support his family in any other
way.
Mrs Bertha Klemme was granted
renewal of her license but denied
Sunday privileges.
Two resolutions were passed at the
board meeting yesterday afternoon,
one hitting the rectlfers in that rec
titled spirits, compound. blend or iml
tation liquor must have a large red
label. and the other that saloon en-.
frances on streets must be free from
screens to the satisfaction Of the
board.
The complete resolutions follow:
Resolved. That on or before July
Is, 1910, all containers of COM
pound. blend type or imitation
liquor must bear a label attached
in conspicuous place designating
whether such liquor be a com
pound blend or imitation, such la
bel to be colored RED. and of
length of four and half inches
and a width OF one inch the let
tering to be heavy. black type. not
less than one.quarter inch In
height.
In case any licensed premises
shall fail to have labeled. or offers
for sale any of the above desig-
mated liquors without such label, 1t
will be within the power Of the
board to suspend or revoke such
licensees license,
Resolved, by the board OF license
commissioners. That on or bafore
July Is, 1910. In licensed saloon
premises all street entrances and
windows opening upon streets
shall be free from screens, to the
satisfaction of the board.
The licenses which were granted
were TO All Chow. T. Sumida, s. XII
mura. c. Cordes Sonouchi. Wing We
Tai. p. T. Ryan. w. C. Peacock &
Company, Chung Ming, e. Cunha, C
]. Mccarthy. J, T. Scully. J T. Silva
Dias and Dias, Mrs. b. Klemme, ]
Thompson and Seattle Brewing Com
pany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16

that any twenty-five persons who
wish to take up homesteads may
make an application for the opening
Of that land for settlement and the
government must open II for them"
1T is the policy of the Territory to
have all the public land possible
homesteaded." said Campbell. THE
sugar company in taking over this
land has to expend $4,000 for bitches
and other improvements to get the
water on this 1900 acres Mt Kappa,
and at the end OF the tease TINS iahu
will be in good shape to be taken up
by homesteaders with permanent
water on It,"
why hasn't the mauka land been
taken for homesteads?" was asked by
Kinney.
at will be taken at once, think
| II the makai land goes to the piahta-
ton" Campbell replied. The peo-
pie there seem to want the plantation
to have this other land before they
take the mauka land, for then they
are assured of transportation and a
place to sell their cane"
In the connection with homesteads'
at this point Campbell told the Board
that he had received recently app''ca-
tons from four Californians now IN
the Territory for homesteads Oh 'h'r-
ty acres each and that they repre-
sented other Californians VINO wou'u
, take up more land IN the near i"-
ture.
How much land In that sectioh Ne
longing to the government can oe IT.
rigated with the proposed water ue-
velopmentT was asked.
twenty-five hundred acres III 'ne
whole section VIII be uhder wafer oy
the proposed ditches' repiied tne
commissioner
THE discretion OF uoVernor r'e"'
and Commissioners oahpoei' are
much less In puDhc iahu MATTER
since the passage Oh 'he a'"e'u
ment to the organic Ao' anu
the appointment OF inns noa'''
and the Board itself hasn't mucn us
erection TO use sara hihney' ihis
law Is mandatory upon us anu ''ie
other officers VINO have anything 10
do with public lands. This commit
tee OF twenty-five men can Tie up tue
whole country nearly
Thurston asked after the argu-
ment mad gone on Tor some moments
ana the members OF the board mao
looked at the maps OF the lana uhder
discussion' IL the -board OF some o'
its members did not want to look
over the land itself, but ne received
no enthusiastic acceptance even al
ter Campbell mad stated that all nee
essary expenses OF the members to
make this trip or any trip In connec-
] ton with their Investigations would
be at government expense.
"A government lease Is no. worth
much these day0," said Kinney
Under this act any lad under lease
may be withdrawn from lease at any
time that twenty-five persons want i
for homestead purposes, and thai
isn't much inducement for a compan,
to expend $4,000 for improvements
on such land, knowing that It may
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-03
All the Difference,

The professor was delivering an elo-
quent address on cruelty to animals.
and to illustrate how a little Judicious
forethought would eliminate to a great
extent the sufferings that even small
insects are subject to. said:
"As l was coming through the hall
tonight saw a bald-headed gentleman
very harshly treat a little innocent
house-ny which had alighted ON his
head
Now. II there was any justification
for such bad temper. would be quite
justified in indulging in 1t at the pres
ent moment, for fly has just alighted
on the back Of my head. I can't see
1t, but I can feel it.
Possibly some Of you can see 1t
now: 1t is on the top Of my head. Now
1t is coming down my brow: now it 10
coming on to my G-r-r-eat pyramids
of Egypt. it's a-wasp!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-03
New Mexico.

It is believed around Texico-Farwell
that oil can be reached at q depth of
1000 feet or less. and we'll will likely
be sunk there.
DR.. J. H. johnson and George B. Ler-
chen, owners Of the Big Tree proper.
ties in the Organ district, are taking
out some high-grade lead-silver ore
that runs about 1000 ounces silver
with a little gold. The "low-grade''
runs about 800 ounces silver.
Development east and west in the
lower levels Of the Socorro mines. Mo-
gollon district. continues in the same
good grade milling ore. the 600 drift
east holding its width Of over twenty
feet. About a thousand tons a week
are being milled. Of an average value
of $19 per ton.