davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-22
PRESIDENT TAFT
GIVES A HUNcH
Says that Reasonable Con-
stitutional Provisions"
Should Obtain
IT'S TIMELY ADVICE
And Should be Given Care
ful Consideration at this
Particular Time.
IT'S TIMELY ADVICE

The following letter from the
Presidents summer home should be
given careful consideration by every
friend Of our state-to-be:
Beverly, Mass, July 8, 1910
MY DEAR Mr.. Holt:
| did not have opportunity during
the pressure of work at the close of
the legislative session at Washing
ton, to acknowledge your letter of
June q. | have been much graft
fled by many similar expressions
which have come TO me from citi-
zens Of the two territories.
Now, may | express my hope
that the attention of the people of
New Mexico and Arizona, will be
concentrated upon the duty and the
opportunity which is before them of
adopting reasonable constitutional
provisions? Sincerely yours.
WM. II. TAFT.
The duty and the opportunity
mean much to us at this critical
period. The duty of every Loyal
voter in every party should he tc
send men to the constitutional CON
vention who are interested in the
progress and development of a state
that will rank high in the sisterhood
of commonwealths. Those who
have the interests of the men and
women of New Mexico at heart and
who will work for those interests
honestly consistently and intelligent
ly. We have tho opportunity tC
make for ourselves n reasonable,
safe, and plain fundamental law
and it is n duty we owe to posteritS
to grasp the golden apple" withir
our reach.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-22
MILLION GALLONS
THE FIRST DAY
The Mcbride Well a Record
Breaker for the First
Days Pumping
EVERYBODY PLEASE d
Will Furnish Water Easily
for a Half Section
of Land.

To say that the McBrides are
pleased, is putting it very mildly.
They are simply charmed, dee-light-
ed. They are at this very minute
bubbling over with 99.9S joy. The
well has just been completed by
Rhea g. Burney, and the "claying
up" process was not employed to
hold up" the walls. The well
lacks 80 feet Of being as deep as
most of the large well and yet has
enough water-bearing gravel to rem
der the water supply inexhaustible.
The celebrated Layne & Bowler
equipment is used in the well and a
40-h p gasoline engine furnishes
power.
Everything was in readiness TO
start the pump Friday and it was
naturally supposed it would take
several days to get things cleared
for action. but when the great
stream commenced to roll up at the
rate of 1900 gallons per minute and
kept right on rolling at the same
rate, or even better, it is quite nat
ural to suppose that Mcbride and
all the rest of the boys were very
much rejoiced. The first day, or
rather, the first eleven hours, il
belched forth a million gallons of
the same 99.9S that is easily oh.
tanned all over this great valley
The Mcbride well adds another unit
to the long list of proofs that pump,
ing for irrigation is the best sys'
TEN yet found for making the desert
blossom as the rose.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-22
Pumpopolis- -Deming, New
Mexico.
New
ny CHAs. A. DlNSMoRE.

The fact that necessity has
brought about the use of pumps
for irrigating in the vicinity of
Deming, New Mexico, and that this
method has proven absolutely feas-
ible from every standpoint. is max
ing true again one of the adages Of
the ages about the mother of in
vention. Within n radius of %
miles ut this time there are so
pumping plants, producing from
500 to 1000 gallons of 99.9S per
cent pure water per minute; and
the cost in no instance is over 80
cents per hour.
Deming is on the Southern Pacif-
ic railway and is about the center
of plain covering a submerged
lake which is fed from a drainage
compass of about $500 square miles;
and the valley about Deming, called
the Mimbres valley because of the
river of that name, is some 25 miles
square. This Mimbres river is a
stream until II gets within about %
miles of Deming, when 1t sinks into
the sand and gravel to the several
strata Of clay bedrock" on which
II travels much like stream above
ground, until II reaches the center
of this great submerged lake, where
Il forms one vast body, whose depth
Is incompatible, The 1900 gallon
pumps have been given test runs NJ
to 70 hours continuous service, ano
In no instance was the water supply
diminished, or the water lowered
The pumps bring the water iron
n depth OF about 80 #. to whicl
height II rises naturally; but ther'
are no artesian wells, as yet, and IL
fact, a we'll put down 1900 TT. jus
barely brought water to the sur
face so the artesian idea has beef
abandoned entirely, and pumpinl
resorted to in every instance
The usual method of irrigatinl
lands for cultivation is by the gray
Ity system. which secures the wal
or from streams or artificial resei
yoIrs. This plan was impossible !
the Mimbres valley. because of tn
sinking Of the river. 80 the waite
must be brought up and distribu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-22

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in.
jury, is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment is equally val.
liable for muscular rheumatism, and
always affords quick relief. Sold
by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-22

ing scientifically and carefully done,
as Is the case throughout this re-
gion.
The working out of this system
of irrigation means that an area of
of more than 1850 square miles of
absolute desert, barren and for
bidding" will within a few years
be the land of the homes of hun.
hundreds, because the land itself,
derived from the erosion of the
mountains which surround this
beautiful valley, is exceedingly rich
and fertile; and by handling the
water and the soil in a careful and
scientific manner, il will become
more productive with the years Of
usage. Land sell at from $40 to
$50 per acre. Accomplishments on
homesteads may sometimes be
be bought at up to $5 per acre,
this being possible where the home
steadcr lacks the means for develop
ment. Homesteads may be taken
outright, and there is some of this
character of land still available
Desert land entries may also be
made. at a cost of $40; there must
be expended 81 per acre for the
first three years, at the end Of
which time you may prove up" if
you have a water supply sufficient
to irrigate 20 acres. The demon
strations at Deming but make sure
that the future of the arid lands
shall be anything but arid, if deep
seated supplies of water shall be
available. Deming is a success;
and the man who goes there with a
crouch and cynical ideas will either
stay or leave entirely carried away
with the enterprise, the ability and
the steadfastness of purpose which
have brought homes from the most
arid section imaginable.
During my recent visit to Dem
ing was given the pleasure of q
drive over the valley, to personally
inspect the wells and the farms
and | was accompanied by Roy Bed
ichek, secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and Willard +. Holt
editor Of the GRAPHIC. These gen
tlemen are so thoroughly familiar
with the section that day in theil
company gives one all the data nee
essary; and it also gives one quit,
analloyed pleasur e-intersperset
with copious draughts of 99.9S pur,
water. I'd like to spring a joke
on these gentlemanly hombres; bu
they're both above our size. How
, ever, in spite of them and what the.
! shall do, thereby name their localit,
Pumpopolis.
J Demlng Is a hondsome little city
with the Southern Pacific, Santa FL
J and Southwestern Railways to cate
to its transportation needs. Muc
substantial building Is forwarding
} and there are many very handsom
! homes, There Is an excellent wat
er system, fine electric lighting an
power system, as fine a hotel a
E there Is anywhere, and the peopl
: are the kind capable of making cs
5 ceptionally pleasant whatever plac
I they chose for habitation. Wealt
e and culture are evidenced on ever
hand, and the reception one meet
a there but demonstrates the fac
z that here are worthy, enterprii
J. ing, whole-souled people, determil
}. cd to get the best they can and gla
a 10 give the same, The city certaiI
e ly haa a great future because Il
building on broad and lcgltlma'
d lines, where even the Chamber ,
Q Commerce decries anything tn
n savors Of "boom, ,"-El paao Mlnir
|. Journal,
:, Hondale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-22
Special Notice

Well drilling done in the best
manner and satifaction guaranteed,
Inquire at the office of McCan 4
Laifoon. j. B. HUDSON,
The Man with the Drill
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-22
New Perfumes

Perfumes that delight. Perfumes
we are particular In buying to sell
to particular people, J, A. Kinnear
n Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-07-22
Well Digging and Cleaning.

am prepared to do all kinds of
well digging and we'll cleaning on
short notice, Inquire Of Tony Ehr,
mann or L.ctller,
l9tf MONROE GRAHAM.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
Typographical Favors
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from firstpag
the Assembly asking the aid of the
organization. committee in bringing
one man, Harry Shields, into the
union, he having so far utterly re
fused to come in. This request was
granted
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27

to do with the committee, one way or
the other, and stating emphatically
his defiance of organized labor and
all that it might try to do. He re-
called the time he had voted against
labor when in council. and declared
that labor had never caused him to
suffer any i'll effects from it, and that
labor's same helplessness would be
in this instance. The As
unanimously endorsed the ac-
ton of No. 1872 in all the reported
cases, the firms being John M. (Hon-
nus) Ritter, Edward Hofreuter, C. D.
Thompson and Howard Minard
Bowers Cafe). These plates were
reported as antaginistic to the cause
of labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
SAMUEL 1. POWERS.

57AWUEE 3 FOWEH0'
Declining a discrimination for re-elec-
ton to the Fifty ninth congress, for
mer Representative Samuel L. Powers
returned to his law practice in Boston
after serving in two congresses. He is
greatly interested In educational af-
fairs and Is q life trustee of Dartmouth
college.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
Corcoran

CONTINUED from tirst page. ,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
John DAVIS LABOR Recon

All organized labor will be inter-
|ested in the labor record Of John w.
Davis, Of Clarksburg. West Virginia,
candidate for Congress. Here Is part
Of it:
IN the spring of 1902, the coal
miners in Davis home section struck
against intolerable conditions and
pauper pay. Through the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York the. coal
companies resorted to the federal
court of Judge John J. jackson and
obtained sweeping blanket injunc-
ton against the strikers and leaders
|sof organized labor.
John w. Davis, for the coal COM
panies. prosecuted Thomas Hagerty
and others; namely: Ed. Mccoy,
John Z. Gehr, Thomas Burk, Mary
Jones, alias mother JONES' Will
liam Morgan, J. A.. Springer. M. F..
Kearns. Charles Barnes, Michael
Ladda, James Rosasky, George
Rosasky, Steve Tomiki, Bernard
Rice, John Noon, Adam Gladfeller,
William Scott, alias Windy Scott, Z
and L. D. Dodson at Parkersburg,
whittier they were taken at heavy ex-
pense, deep humiliation and great in
convenience to themselves.
At the instance of John w. Davis
several Of these labor leaders were
sent to jail, and he urged the Judge
to. also send Mother Jones" to
prison. She pleaded old age and fee
BILE health, and here is what Davis
told the Judge:
when the devil is sick
The devil a monk would be,
But when the devil is we'll
A devil monk is he."
For proof of this injunction and
the part Davis took against the min
ers, see First Equity Docket, at page
260, in the United States Circuit
Clerks Office, Parkersburg. West
Virginia.
/ II - s.as4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
G. D. Thompson
Continued from first page)

striker. And under all the cover Of
pretended tiisinteredness,M Mr. Thomp-
son had deliberately taken, in this
matter, the side Of dualism, the side
of disruption, the side of demorali-
cation toward organized labor. That
is the side of an enemy. Respect
fully
LEO ]. LAFLAM. Typographical
Union No. 70,
o. M. SMITH. Street Railway En-
ployes No. 103,
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor As
sembIy Committee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
Magazine that advocates government Of tie people ~
the people and for the people.

The Twentieth Century Magazine
Edited BY b o. FLOWER. formerly Editor TIE
A MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO CONSTRUCTIVE
DEMOCRACY AND INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT
brilliant popular friends of fnd
democracy that brought together
magazine
few If our brilliant writers for the coming
LINCOLN STEFEENS PROF. enables zgEBLM
HAMLM CHARLES E RUSSELL
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS PROF. THOMAS E WILL
PP RC WILL WILLIAM k LITTLE HON JOHN D. WORKS
CaRI s VROOMAN WILLIAM PARTRIDGE
Elk GOV Z + G. GARVM
MARKHAM HENRY FRANK
articles How Switzerland Saved
Her Whit. Coal George JasOR King Great S spSs0ns e
benefit Of ALL The Banking Guaranty Plan Of
d PH y Senator b TV cs vrooman Our
Worth ~ by Hon. John D. Works Ihe Shipping
Policy William W. Bates "a Study Ecienc
An especially interesting article Ihe Progressive Movement
Fight Against William Kitle Phi D This
paper and of the socaled INSURGENTS Of the
Republican Party presents in clear and striking manner the real issue
the VITAL timely and intensely interesting articles
month F
magazine each month from se to
TIE TIE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAGAZINE only that
extended readable and authoritative information regard to Public
Progress Industrial Cooperation
Proportional Representation Current legislation and all movements dealing
fmda democratic and economic advance.
SPECIAL OFFER
Of THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAGAZINE
L. Operye numbers 95
publishers this whereby
make this very generous Offer
Won will years subscription to THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY credit also with years saDscrpu
THE MAJORITY whether cid subs
Der this receive both periodicals for year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27

We CLothe The Entire Family From.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

| Whereas, it has pleased God, in
His infinite goodness and wisdom to
remove from this earthly sphere our
late Brother, VIM. Klugg, who went
to his we'll earned rest on Sunday,
Oct. 9th. after long illness, and
Whereas, in the death of Brother
Klugg, Crescent Lodge has not only
lost an active and CONSTANT member,
but fellow workman who was be-
loved by all who knew him for his
sterling qualities, as a man swho
stood for truth and honesty. There
fore be it
Resolved, That we, the members
of Crescent Lodge No. 8, A. A. of L.
s. and T. W.. extend to the bereaved
family Of Brother Klugg our heart
felt sympathy in this, their hour of
sorrow and commend them to Him
who doeth all things well for con-
ISOLATION, and be it further
Resolved, That our charter be
|draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days as a mark of respect for
our late brother, and that copy of
these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved family, and copy be inserted
in the Wheeling Majority and the
Amelgamated Journal.
T. W. HARTLEY, III
CLYDE RIFLE,
ISAAC HENDERSON,
Committee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
Adams Credit Price
IS
Adams Cash Price


It's Adam oricqf ller Of d..
ing business. Nowhere else can
you enjoy such liberal terms and
such low prices. It is yours to
enjoy-yours for the asking
Why not avail Yourself Of this
convenience now Thousands
Of others in 81 cities are enioying
the Adams credit benefits,
We CIothe The Entire Fomilu From.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-27
Additional Committee.

Delegates H. j. Ninness, William
Miller and L. ]. LaFlam were ap-
pointed an additional committee to
assist Bartenders No. 292, in bring
ing order out of the chaos in the
bars of Wheeling.
Assembly Pays Indebtedness.
The treasurer was authorized to
pay off an Indebtedness Of the As
sembly, amounting to $1,071.00,
drawing on the picnic fund for $500
and the general fund for the bal
ance. This Indebtedness was in
Cured by the Assembly in defending
itself against the Dayton injunction,
issued at the request of the Nation al
Telephone Company.
Receipts and Expenditures.
The receipts of the day were
$41.3O and the expenditures were
$1,13O.5Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
KIPLING ON KING EDWARD.

London May 17-Rudyard Kng written King Ed.
detailing
TO him for advice and encouragement. the
him
yelling o
Honor and service give him reocingy fearless;
he II, asked him.
We n mott
him each laid hour,
deliver Judgment Alright unaided
In ultimate
Z alay
70 win o 1T o folly o service,
nightly schooling
%
weret he ork o. our
arthIs pcace s ne o.
He his
he wash ow is wa refu m
We
received he nothing grudged naught
Not he
he
simply persisted.
Al ha ing W % { al %
that died in his service he died
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
DIED.

BALDWIN-Ou Monday. May is. 1910, al
her residence. $40 IT street northwest.
VIDA G. BALDWIN, late clerk IN the
office OF the Auditor Of the Treasury
for the Post-otiice Department
Iutermeut az WaVerly, y. l.
BROWN-Departed this life Monday. May
Is. 1910 SPRIGS BROWN. the beloved
husband OF Margaret Brown and
father OF William. Charlie G.. and
George A. Brown
Funeral from his late residence, 2% y
street southwest, Thursday, MAY -t
az ! O'Clock tNew York papers please
copy)
FOWLER-On Tuesday. May T.. 1910 al
his residence. 1l3I r street northeast
az 100 p m. JOSEPH b. beloved
husband Of NayetJa 3. Fowler, in his
Seyeuty-SeC0ud year
Notice of funeral hereafter. lHyatts-
vile papers please copy
HAISTEAD-On Tuesday, May r.. 1910 al
her residence. 1924 Q street northwest
ANNIE N. wife Of Maj Z. T. Hal
Funeral from residence Wednesday.
May Is n p. m. I1ttrmcEt al
Worcester. Mass
LEE-On May IT,, 1910, az $50 q m. ". y.
LEE. Jr.. son OF William ID. and Julia
Wheate Lee. aged nine years.
Funeral tprivate) from parents resi-
dcnce Thursday May 10. maryland
papers please copy
REILY-On Tuesday, May L., 1910. at 1870
a. m. EDWARD 4. REILLY, son OF
the late John and Margaret A, Rely,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SIMPSON-PaSsed away on Monday. May
16 1910 at II o'clock p. M, at the
residence OF his parents li2l Monroe
street northwest, PAUL a. SIMPSON,
beloved son Of j. r. and Mary L,
Simpson.
Funeral tprivatel from residence Thurs
day. May 70. al o'clock p m Kindly
omit flowers.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
GIRLS INVADE TAFT home
President and Wife Greet Seminary
Pupils.
Several Hundred I'm Line Conducted
Into East Room by White House
Aids in Full Dress.

Several hundred girls who are attending
Washington seminaries were guests yes
terday afternoon Of the White House.
and. as sort Of climax to the social
season. were received by the President
and Mrs Taft in the East Room.
Several OF the Presidential aids in fun
dress were present and lent dignity and
brass buttons 10 the affair. The guests
formed a long procession from PennsyI-
vania avenue 20 the east entrance Of the
White House. and attracted the attention
OF hundreds OF people. The reception
lasted about an hour.
President Taft yesterday expressed IA
vor for the military protection Of the
Panama Canal. at a conference held at
the White House concerning the resolu-
ton Of Representative Keifer. which
seeks To prevent fertilization OF the canal
and have il protected by treaty. He said
that the canal ought 10 be fortified for
police purposes, Il for no others.
In a letter TO Representative Calder OF
Brooklyn, the President expressed his re-
grets for being unable to attend the me-
mortal field mass Of the United states
Spanish War Veterans, 10 be held in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard May %.
Representatives Foster. Of Vermont:
Bennett, of New York. and Garner. of
Texas. forming a subcommittee Of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs.
called at the White House yesterday 20
discuss with the President the question
Of the fertilization Of Panama Canal
Zone.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
SENATE AMENDMENT FAVORED
Increases Appropriation for Inn
prOVcmcnt of AnaCOstin River.

Increases Appropriation for I'm
prOvcment of Anacostia River.
The House conrerees on the rivers and
harbers appropriation bill have about de-
cided to accept the Senate amendment in
creasing the appropriation for Anacostia
River Improvement The House item for
this purpose OF $4,000 was increased by
the Senate 70 $4,000
When the bin was taken UP i'm confer
ence IL was pointed out that the estimate
of the board Of engineers for rivers and
harbers for the AnacostIa River Of the
amount that could profitably be expended
in the next fiscal year was $4,000.
This item IS one Of the features OF the
bin now under consideration. II is be-
lieved the House conferees will agree TO
an increase in the appropriation up 20
$4,000. the amount recommended by the
engineers. This IS $4,000 less than the
amount carried I'm the Senate bill.
The Senate increase I'm the appropria-
ton for improving the Potomac at Alex
andria from $20.C 10 $4,000 Is another
item I'm dispute. The outlook is hopeful
that the House conferees also will agree
20 this amendment
There was an all-day meeting Of the
conferees yesterday. It is understood the
disputes between the two Houses will be
adjusted in another week. and the bill
returned 20 the House and Senate for
final action.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
THEY SING OLD SONGS.
Washington Chorus Club Gives NIu-
sicRIe Mt McKendree Church,

Washington Chorus Club Gives NIu-
sicRIe ut McKendree Church.
Old and very familiar songs, inter-
mingled with some modern lays. made
up an interesting programme presented
last night at the seventeenth musicale OF
the Washington Chorus Club. at Nc
Kendree NJ. f. Church.
While most OF the songs were old.
they were well sung and from the open
ing glee, There's Music in the Air" 10
the closing solo by Miss Gladys Hender-
son. Meet Me in Dreamland.'' it was an
evening OF rare melody and memories
Of by-gone days which the audience
greatly appreciated.
When You and I Were Young. Mag
gle" was sung by c. L. Ladson. "OId
Sweet Songs were brought 10 mind
wildly by D. K. McConvine. Then came
Drink to Ne Only with Thine Eyes
followed by The Silvery Moon" by Miss
Annie Bevans. Daisies Won't Tell
Ben Bolt" and when the Bees Are
I'm the Hive" were sung by Miss c. 3.
Sinclair, Mrs. Z. Dement,. and w. D.
Abrams, respectively. How Can I
Leave Thee" Billy Boy" and "Juanita"
were sung by G. W. Smith. L. n. Fouts.
and Miss Bevans. And then there were
other solos, such as last Night. "
We're Very Tired and Sleepy. Bonnie
Jamie" Sailing" ring Around the
Roses" II Had a Thousand Lives to
Live. and Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
SENATOR BRISTOW
HONORS WA. WHITE
Kansas Editor Is Chief Guest
at Dinner.

Senator Joseph L. Bristow. OF Kansas,
entertained n dozen OF his colleagues at
a dinner last night in honor Of William
Allen White. the Emporia editor and
politician. who is visiting here.
Senators Deliver. La Toilette. and
Cummins were among those present. to-
gether with other progressive" members
Of Congress
There was no especial political signifi-
canoe attached to the gathering. accord
ing to Senator BristOw, who said the
occasion was merely social one 20 give
Mr.. White an opportunity 10 get ac-
quainted with some of the Senatorial
"progressives."
Mr.. White Is one OF the leaders in the
fight against the regulars In the coming
Congressional campaign I'm Kansas. He
says they will have hard fight in his
State.