davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-06
Deming and the Map.

Where Is Deming on the map?
All, yes, there it is, right at the
point of my pencil-see?
Wonder who ELSE sees?
Who knows our town is on the
map?
Who CARES other than our
homefolks?
What does OUR TOWN mean,
lNDUSTRlALLY, to New Mexico?
Anything?
What is It's rank in the town de-
velopment game now on in New
Mexico?
What's the score?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-06
PROF. PATTENG|lL
LIKES NEW MEXICO
And in Turn New Mexico
Loves the Great Educa-
tor
LIKES DEMING SCHOOLS
Supt. Clark Scores a Ten
Strike in Getting
Pattengill.

A few weeks ago Supt. James +.
Clark Of the Department of Public
instruction, conceived notion that
it would strengthen the already
splendid school system of New Mex
leo to have Michigan's great educa-
tor and school journalist make
tour of New Mexico and cnthuse the
popuacc along educational lines.
He accordingly became personally
responsible for the expense and the
result has been revelation even to
the progressive spirit Of the great
southwest. An ovation has greeted
the distinguished educators at every
turn and enthusiasm has manifested
itself on every hand. Superintcn-
dent Clark has made ten thousand
friends and the great Michigan edu-
Gator has n new empire at his feet.
Deming did herself proud in do
ing honor to the men of letters and
Luna county is better for it.
Our distinguished guests came
into the city on the Golden State
Limited Sunday evening and were
driven to the editors home. where
they rested until Monday morning,
when they visited the schools and
expressed great satisfaction in the
work being done by Supt. Dodcrer
and lis able corps of helpers. Prof.
Pattengill took occasion to touch off
few bright sky rockets. They
were given n brief auto ride in the
Burdick car with DR.. Swopc rs
official guide" leaving on the
Santa Fe for Silver City where n
big educational rally was held Mon
day evening. Returning from Sill
yer Tuesday evening they were met
at the train by an army of school
children and given n royal welcome.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-06
Home Department.
ny OLIVE.
FORGET Your FEET.

If your feet are tired and sore.
you may know that your face has a
worried look, scowls and frowns
and after time wrinkles, indiges-
ton, business failures and prema-
ture old age are the results.
A successful, business man or
woman must be pleasant as well as
firm; nobody cares how you feel, If
you cannot fill you place, step aside,
ther are others who can, and the
home comes very near to being n
business proposition. Being on
your feet all day is no excuse at all
because the feeet would make no
complaint If they were not neglect
ed and abused.
II you will follow my directions
closely, can assure YOU, that, in
stead of thinking of your feet the
greater part of the day, you will
give them your attention for a few
minutes every day.
Cleanliness demands that the feet
have a daily bath. | take il for
granted that we will find a small
foot bath tub or pan in every home.
Put enough water in the tub to
cover the feet above the ankles, and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-06

as hot as can bc endured instead Of
any soap use n large handful of salt.
and soak for twenty minutes at
least and dry carefully. The nails
should be- trimmed straight across
and never rounded unlcs. You de-
sire ingrown nails and if already in
possession Of such, put u piece Of
white wooden yarn on a piece of cot
ton baton under each corner and
leave there.
The time spent in soaking the
feet will not be- needed to pare the
corns which should not be- cut at all
unless you wish to cultivate them.
Now that your feet are ready Ia
be- dressed let us look at your shoes
and stockings. More time and
money should be spent 10 selecting
your shoes and stockings for work
days than for dress occasions.
The stockings should fit perfectly,
without seams, darns or patches. and
if the feet wear out tpo soon new
ones can be- purchased at tn lead
ing stores and scwci to The tops,
catching the stitches and sewing
over the edges.
New cotton stockings should al
ways be washed before wearing,
and n little salt added to the water
is better than soap. After soaking
for Il few minutes, rinse and dry in
the shade.
If you are walking or standing at
your work, you should have "a good
thick flexible sole and q square heel.
not too low. Heavier shoes call for
heavier hose to protect the feet
from the shoe.
See that the shoe Its perfectly
but not half of th1 people know
what that means, just as wide as the
foot and a trilc longer fastening
snugly over the inStcp to prevent
pushing down into the toe or end.
Perfect fitting insoIcs will often
make half worn shoes comfortable
The money that YOU cheat the cob.
bier out Of, 10y wearing run over
heels, will 60 to the doctor and as
much more.
If you have large corns or bun.
ions, put the foot, with the shoe on,
in warm water for ten minutes, let
ting the shoe dry on the foot or put
vaselinc over the afflicted part, oi
wiring n cloth out Of hot water anC
lay over the same, any way tC
stretch the shoe to fit the foot.
Always put on the heavy shoes il
the morning changing to the ligh
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-06
Good Things to Know About
Electricity.

When one is about to pump for
irrigation purposes, and electricity
can he secured at reasonable rates,
there Is no need for hesitation.
With well-designed steam or gaso-
line plant but little trouble is eXper-
fenced, but even at that there is no
comparison between such power and
electricity can he purchased at a
cost equal to the cost of fuel and
labor, If pumping plant operat-
cd by steam or producer gas is of
considerable size (say 80 II. 7. or
more) and is well designed, cletrici-
ty must he sold at n low rate to
compete with coal. The above con-
clusions are from a financial stand
point only, as there is always n
great advantage in favor of electric
ity when the petty annoyanccs and
troubles usually experienced with
steam, gasoline or producer plants
are considered, not the smallest of
which is that of delivery of fuel to
the power plant.
From the standpoint of the indi-
vidual farmer it is scarcely nccessa-
ry to consider any plant of greater
size than about 25 II. p, since this
will pump sufficient water for a Sec
ton of land lying 20 feet above the
source of supply, or for half sec.
ton lying 40 feet high, and If elec.
tricity can be secured at present
prices throughout the West two
cents to four cents per kilo-watt'
hour for pumping purposes elec'
trio pumps are To De recoUiinehueu
BY securing the price per kilo'
watt-hour for electricity from th'
power company, it will be easy tC
determine the cost for irrigatinp
land, lying at any height above the
source of supply of water. For in
stance, If we have a tract of lane
lying at a height of 25 feet, ant
find that the friction of water pas
sing through the pipe will be equa
TO five feet, making a total pump
ing head of 30 feet, we will use TIVE
times thirty, or sixty kilo-watt
hours of electricity for each acr'
foot of water pumped. If we pa,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-06

% cents per kilo-watt-hour for elec-
tricity. the cost of pumping an acre
foot of water will be $2.l0. II we
use only two-thirds of an acre foot
per acre, or less. as is done by
many potato and beet farmers, the
cost per acre Of land will be $l.4O.
In order to determine the total cost
of pumping for the season, the month
~ charge for readiness to serve,
if any. must be added to the cost of
pumping, figured as above.
In order to determine what II
will cost per hour to run pump,
use the following rule:
A kilo-watt of electricity will do
little more than a horsepower of
work, and Il kilo-watt of power
through a period of an hour is
called kilo-watt-hour. A l0-horse-
power motor will require about 8
kilo-watts of electricity. and the
amount of electricity it will con-
sumo per hour will be 8 kilo-watt-
hours. II will not he far wrong Ia
say that the number of kilo-watt-
hours required to run motor per
hour is about 10 per cent. less than
the actual horsepower required.
In order to determine approx
matcly the power required for any
pump, use the following short rule;
Multiply the gallons per minute
by feet head including friction, and
divide by 1000. The result obtain.
ed is the theorical horsepower re-
quircd. Then divide by the ctiicien.
cy of the pump in per cent. A
good centrifugal pump with en-
pacity of 800 gallons per minute, oI
more, will give an efficiency be-
tween 60 per cent. and 70 per cent
Suppose we want to pump l,60t
gallons per minute 25 feet high
discharging ii through 1000 feet OF
l5-inch pipe, in which the friction
head is about five feet. The tota
head is thus 30 feet, which multi
piled by 1900 gives $4,000. Divid,
this by 1900, and the result of II il
the thcorical horsepower required
If the efficiency Of the pump is q
per cent, divide by GO per cent.
and get 20 II. 7. as the motor
power required. A motor of ampl,
capacity should be used, as there il
no appreciablc loss of power by us
ing motor that is larger than tn,
actual requirement would seem t
Indicate. 1t does not pay to run {
large motor at only one-quarteI
load, but at any point between hal
load the efficiency is very high, ant
the amount of current consumed
will be just about in proportion t,
the amount of work done.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-06

weight at noon if necessary but
never make the mistake Of putting
on the light weight or worn out
shoe expecting to put on the heavy
shoe later.
Try this, not once or twice but
for two or three months and see if
this world does not look different to
y,r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-06

Hon. James E. Clark, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction and Prof.
H. R. Pattengill the Michigan Dy-
namo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-05-06

II yon don't see il advertised
advertise for il.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
Can This Man
Read Your
Life?

The frich, poor, exalted and humble
seek his advice on Business, Marriage,
Friends, Enemies, Changes, Specula-
tons, Love Affairs, Journeys, and all
events of Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

the modern miracles to speak slowly
enough for me to understand him in
his own tongue, which is very difficult,
called the interpreter and said:
when white man make ice out Of
fire and talk out of tin it's time Indian
went away"
Major Burke of the wild west show,
beg pardon, exhibition, it's always Eek
hbition" when the major speaks, heard
the story of the photograph and capped
it with another.
He said that a few years ago when
the Colonel Cody outfit was in Chi
cago, the magician Hermann paid the
Indians a visit. The great master of
sleight-of hand did some simple tricks
which drew the attention of the In
dams, and then as they gathered about
him ne began to pick gold pieces from
the finery of a chief. The chief re-
manned passive until Hermann pulled
a live bird from an Indians pouch
then turning to the others, he said
gravely;
white man big thief steal every
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
THE WHITE MANS MAGIC.
Effect on Indians of Moving Picures
and Hermann's Tricks.

Major Brewer of the Seventh cav
airy. a veteran of the Wounded Knee
fight and a. close student of the west
ern Indian, was talking recently of In
dian superstitions, one of which, the
belief that the Messiah shirt" would
turn the white mans bullet, made the
tribes fight fiercely at Wounded Knee.
Those of the Indians who survived the
fight realized that the medicine men
had deceived them, and one warrior
at least who was captured after being
mortalIy wounded expressed the wish
that his knife might find the heart of
the man who had caused the trouble.
After ALL said the major, no.
medicine man ever lived who could
compete with the white mans magic.
| remember striking instance of this
when / was stationed among the White
Mountain Apaches in Arizona.
TIE White Mountain Indians are to
my mind the finest of their race, in
telligent and brave to an unusual de-
gree. one day a travelling Snowman
came to a nearby town with bio
graph outfit. the first of its kind seen
in those parts. The officers hired him
to give an exhibition in the post hall
and invited the Gndians to see the
show.
The biograph man had with him a
monograph to make music to go with
the pictures and as he had a blank
record we thought it would be a good
idea to have the interpreter make a
record in Apache explaining how the
biograph worked. The record was
made, and when the Indians led by
their chief had gathered in the dark
ened han, the photograph was placed
on the stage and the fun began.
1T was very quiet in the hall, and
when the machine began to speak in
Apache, the chief who sat beside me
caught hold of my arm with hand
which shook like a leaf; and that chief
was about the brayest man ever knew.
He stood the strain for a moment and
then calling to his badly frightened fol-
lowers he led or rather followed. for
he had a front seat in wild stampede
from the hall.
Those Indians didn't stop running
until they got well into the open on the
parade ground and it took a lot of
Ooaxing and explaining to get them to
come back for the rest of the show.
They enjoyed the moving pictures and
apparently were not all frightened by
them, but we saw to 1t that the phono-
graph was silent.
After the show was over, the chief,
who had seen an icemaking machine a
few weeks before and was too full of
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
HOW TO PUT ON A COLLAR.

Various seductive chemical nostrums
designed to facilitate the buttoning of
tight collars by softening or shrinking
the neck are offered in the shops, but
the prudent man will have none of
them, says H. L. Mencken in the De-
lineator. Nine times out of ten they
are cheap and dangerous combinations
of graphite, glucose and some corro-
sive acid. with the addition of strong
scent. That the acid actually makes
the neck more ductile may be freely
admitted, but at what cost Wrinkles
quickly follow its use, and large KAN
thomatous freckles and, in few short
months, a once Potund and resilient
neck acquires the texture of a broiled
shad-roe and the dull sogginess of the
lemon pie of commerce
The wise man employees less delete
rious aids TO colonization. They are
chiefly of a mechanical, and often of
homely nature. The common Spanish
garrote is extremely effective, though
in unskilled hands it is apt TO fracture
the vertebraI or impede the normal
ventilation of the system. The collar
is first fastened loosely to the neck
with pins or sealing wax and the gar
rote is then slipped over it. Then the
handle OF the instrument is given three
or four turns. and Immediately releas-
ed. So great is the pressure exerted
that the neck will remain compressed.
even after the garrote has been remov
ed, long enough to enable one to but
ton the collar. A surgeons tourniquet
made of silk muffler and a chair
leg. is almost as efficient.
The man whose neck is of greater
diametersthan his head may solve the
collar buttoning problem quite easily
by buttoning his collar to the neck
band of his shirt before he draws the
latter garment over his head This
method was invented by Duns Scotus,
the eminent philosopher, and vas a
favorite with Oliver Cromwell, Louis
XIV and Martin Van Buren,. A few
days of practice give one complete
mastery of the trick.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
DELICATE COMPLIMENT.

Many delicate compliments have
been paid the fair sex by men subtle
in speech but the following comes
straight from the heart of ansQliterate
negro. who was married in the south
the other day by white minister. At
the conclusion of the marriage the
groom asked the price of the service
"Oh, WELL" answered the minister.
you can pay me whatever you think
it Worth to you"
The negro turned and silently look
ed his bride over from head to foot;
then. slowly rolling up the whites or
his eyes. said:
'Lawd. sab. you have done ruined
me for life; you has, for sure. June
Harpers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

thing. Go sit on your trunks"
Every Indian ran for his belongings
and refused to raise the guard until
Hermann had gone.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

Has the veil of mystery that has so
long shrouded the ancient sciences been
raised at last? Can it be that a sys-
tenn has been perfected that reveals
with reasonable accuracy the charac-
ter and disposition of an individual,
and so outlines the life as to assist in
avoiding errors and taking advantage
of opportunities
RoXroy, a man who has for twenty
years been delving into the mysteries
of the occult, making a scientific
study of the various methods of read
ing the lives of people. seems to have
reached a higher round in the ladder
of fame than his predecessors. Letters
are pouring into his office from all
parts of the world telling of the bene-
fits derived from his advice Many
of his patrons look upon him as a
man gifted with some strange, mys-
ferrous power, but he. modestly asserts
that what he accOmplishes is due
alone TO an understanding of natural
laws
He is a man of kindly feeling to-
ward humanity. and his manner and
tone Immediately impress one with
his sincere belief in his work. \ huge
stack of grateful letters from people
who have received readings from him
adds to other convincing proof as to
his ability. Even Astrologers and
Palmists admit that his system sur
passes anything yet introduced.
The Rev. G. c. Hasskari. Phi. D..
Pastor of St PauTs Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. in a letter to Prof Rox-
roy, says: You are certainly the
greatest specialist and master of your
profession. Every one consulting you
viii marvel at the correctness of your
detailed personal readings and advice.
The most skeptical will consult you
again and again after corresponding
with you once"
If you wish TO take advantage Of
Roxroy's generous offer and obtain a
free reading, send your date, month
and year of birth, state whether (Mr.,
Mrs. or Miss) and also copy the fol-
lowing verse in your own handwriting:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

Be sure to give your correct name,
birth date and address and write
plainly. Send your letter to ROXROY,
Dept. S7B. No. liza Kensington High
Street. London, w. England. If you
wish, you may inclose 10 cents (U. 5.
A. stamps to pay postage, clerical
work, etc Do not inclose coins or
silver in letters.
Note-Under the new Postal regula-
tons you can send a sealed letter to
England for only two cents postage
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

/ have heard of your power
To read peoples. lives,
And would ask what for me
You. have to advise?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21
ECZEMA KILLED SLEEP

II suffered with eczema for one year.
First Of all there were small white
pimples on my left hand and had TO
scratch until the blood came. Then
they would pun up and water would
run out Wherever this water wou,d
run there would be more pimpies until
my whole left hand was q mass q sores
Then my other hand became affected
and they were like pieces Of raw meat
Then Il came on my face. neck and
under my right arm so that | was
unable to raise my arm fer two weeks.
II became so bad that / Wa obliged
TO give up work. About four months
ago | started to doctor and the doctor
told me IL was eczema So be told me
To get - ointment and soap. I used
them for q month and they d:s.n't do me
one bit Of good 30 tried another doctor.
lie gave me three different kinds q
medicines but did not help M. l Vas
unable to sleep 1t night and gave up
ali hope until I decided 20 try the
Cuticura Remedies. ] u-ed Cutict1ra
Soap. Ointment and Resolvent and am
cured. Miss Nora Shultz. 243 y. Third
ST.. ks&d.nS. Pa. jan and :. 1900 {"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

can produce roots and herbs for
every ailment, and cure diseases
that baffle our most skilled physic-
ians. who have spent years in the
study OF drugs.
From the roots and herbs or the
field originaide Lydia F. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which for thir-
" years has proved more potent and
efiicaciOus in curing female MS than
any combination % drugs known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Bullets have often caused less suf
fering 10 soldiers than the eczema. 4.
W. Hartman. Burlington. Ne. 20; in
the army. and suffered with. forty
years. But Buckien's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores. u
GERS. Boils. Burns. Cuts. Wounds.
Bruises and Piles. &c at Academy
Pharmacy Co. Petzols Drus Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21
Larceny In CHARGED.

NJ. u. Broadnax, 80 years old. was
arrested yesterday by Sergeant Webb
and Patrolmsn Price on the charge
OF larceny. II is alleged that the
man stole two razors from w. r.
Broadway yesterday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21
Druggists and News Dealers
found Guilty.
APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT
Gus Lucas and Another Greek Appear
as Witnesses Against Defendants,
But This Time Without Counsel TO
Prosecute the Cases.

After hearing the evidence OF Gus
Lucas and another Greek, Police JUS
tice J.. d. G. Brown yesterday I'M
posed a fine of $7.75 each on seven
teen OF the nineteent druggists ana
newsdealers who were summoned 10
the police court Monday on warrants
sworn out by Lucas and charging
them with Sunday selling. There was
no evidence against the Gem Cigar
store and the charge against the pro-
prietor of that store was dismissed.
The cas- of w. +. Dunton was con-
tinued until today. Mr. Dunton having
been summoned by Patrolman Lattl-
mer on his own initiative.
The druggists and newsdealers fined
were: A. e. G.. Klor, w. E. Spruill.
Warwick Pharmacy, Academy Phar-
macy. Petzold Drug Company, Chest
nut Avenue Pharmacy, Bnrcher and
Burcher. c. w. Bohlken n Company,
Cut Rate Drug Company, Hopkins
Drag Company, Bowen Drug Company.
fiartwell Drug Company. Foreman d
Whitaker. Keily's newsstand. Health
Food Bakery and Monfalcone's news
stand
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

sold stun Sunday in violation OF the
law and he would have 10 impose
fine OF s. and costs on each one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Miss Loretta Aiker, who has been
visiting her cousins, the Misses Evans
on Twenty sixth street. has returned
to her home in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Miss Mary Stoneburner has return
ed from visit TO relatives In WASH
ington
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Miss Mary Robertson. Of Norfolk
is visiting In this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Mrs. A. 8. lacey. on Huntington
avenue. has as her guest. her sister,
Miss Mary Thompson, OF Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Mrs. Frederick Palen. who has been
visiting in Fredericksburg and wash
ington. ID. c.. has returned to her
home in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Mrs. Arthur Mayor. of Richmond Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frederick
Palen, On Forty ninth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Accompanied by Miss Ida Parmiey'
who is 10 be her guest here, MISS
irma Parmley has returned from a
visit of two months with relatives III
Ohio.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

virsmsu's ssa-r. Aprn :, to May Z,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Miss Margaret Gregory. who has
been visiting relatives in this city
has returned 20 her home iii Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Miss Della Oliver has returned from
Richmond. where she was the guest
of relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Miss Margaret Healey, who came
here to attend the Fenimore-Sears
wedding, has returned to her home
in Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Jus, Try C. R. S. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

YIrsman'. B.z..r. Ami 20 % Nay I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-21

Miss Novella Nance is visiting
friends and relatives in Richmond