davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT
Dr. Hamilton Thinks He Will Be
Next President.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. I

I.aporte. Ind. Sept. 29,-"The Pope
the old guard and the grafters had
better leave this man alone. or the next
President Of the United States will be
Theodore Roosevelt
These words of DR.. Franklin Hamil-
ton. of Washington. chancellor of the
American University. at the Northwest
Indiana Methodist Conference in this
civ. started applause and cheering
among the five hundred ministers
and Law delegates that was as enthusI-
astic as il was surprising. DR. Hanil-
ton attacked the Catholic Church and
led UP 70 his prediction that Roosevelt
would he the next President by refer
ring To the incident in Rome when the
ex- President declined to see the Pope
because of the conditions imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
BRIDE OF THE OCEAN
Father Carries Out Wish of
Daughter, Who Was Drowned.
GRv Telegraph to The Trihune.l

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Orleans. Sept 29-Miss Marjorie
Miller, eighteen years old, daughter Of
Dean Walter Miller of Tulane Univer-
sitv. was buried in the Gulf of Mexico
to-day by her own fixed choice. She
was drowned several weeks ago while
bathing near Tallulah Falls. Ga, where
she was spending the summer. Her
body was held until her fathers return
from Europe.
Miss Miller loved the water from
childhood. She made repeated requests
that her parents give her body to the
ocean.
Accordingly, to-day after the family
had given the question consideration for
4 week, the body was removed from the
receiving vault, sealed in a steel coffin,
heavily weighted, and carried far out
into the Gulf of Mexico. There It was
lowered into the bosom OF the ocean
with a simple ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
John S. HUYLER ILL
Return from Cure at Carlsbad
Followed by Relapse at Rye.

John 6. Huyler. the candy manufact-
l1rer and philanthropist. is critically Ill
al his country house on Forest avenue
At Rive. on the Sound. Although nothing
as 10 the nature of his illness could be
learned al his home Yesterday. he is said
tc he suffering from stomach trouble In
a complicated form. It is said that two
specialists have been in constant attend
arce during the last two weeks.
Mr.. Huyler was said last night to be
critically i'll. and members of his family
have been called to his bedside.
Mr. Huyler returned from Carlsbad.
where he took the cure, only a short
time ago. and seemed much improved In
health It was his intention TO sail on
his steam yacht the Table Nv. with his
family for Florida on October 10, ana
spend most Of the winter there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
BABEs PLAY DOCTOR; TWO DIE

Covington, Ky, Sept. 29.-While playing
doctor to-day a son and daughter of
Thomas Cobb swallowed carbolic acid and
died soon afterward. They were five and
seven years old
The children were playing in the kitchen
of their home, in the absence of their
mother They found a bottle of carbolic
acid.
Let's play Doctor one suggested. They
obtained two spoons and two glasses and
divided the acid into two portions, which
thew swallowed Their screams OF agony
brought the mother from neighnor
mouse. but before physician could reach
them both were dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
1.193-MiLE TROLLEY TRIP
2ittsburg- Boston and Return
Cost S33 10 Carfare.

Pittsburg, Sept. 29.-From Pittsburg
to Boston and return-1,193 miles-by
trolley in twenty days, at a cost of just
S33 10 for carfare, is the record of Henry
z. Juergens. Of this city. who has just
returned from such a trip to the New
England States. Juergens is student
Of trolley transportation. and he took
copious notes and kept exact figures of
the cost of his trip. The distances he
computed as follows:
Trolley. direct. 1,l93 miles: trolley.
SIDE trips. $50 miles; steam railroads,
4s9 miles: hack. 1 mile; walk. 81 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
SEVEN WISE CHILDREN LAND
Father Brings Them Home to America
After Mothers Death Abroad.

Seven little wise children came In from
the East yesterday on the Hamburg
American liner Pennsylvania. and were
formally introduced to this country by
the y father, Herr Ignatz Weiss. who is
n merchant of South Sharon. Penn.
The seven little Weiss children accom-
panied their father to this country. and
were told throughout the voyage about
the beauties and bounty of the land they
were to adopt Their mother died abroad
several months ago. and the father went
back to Germany for them.
AS soon as the seven children stepped
on the pier in Hobokep. Herr Weiss said;
''This is America. my children. Allow ME-
TO present you 10 the greatest country in
the world"
The four Weiss boys DOTTED their hats.
the three Weiss girls bent the knee in
courtesy, and Herr Weiss beamed The
children. who range between I'VE and tif-
teen years of age. expressed approval and
went with their father for a formal intro
duction to South sharon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
SILENCE COST CADETS GAME
Football Contest with Vermont
for To- morrow Cancelled.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

West Point. y. Y. Sept. 29.-There
will be no football game at West Point
next Saturday the game with the Uni
versity of Vermont having been cam
celled owing 10 the entire corps of cadets
being confined to barracks and all priv
ileges denied them since last Sunday,
when they offered an affront TO Captain
Longan while he was in charge of them
al meals. The canceiiing of the game
was a hard blow to the football enthusi-
asts. as football practice was discon-
tinued when liberty was denied the
cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

NEW TIMETABLE TO ASSURY PARK
Long Branch and Point Pleasant via Penn
sylvania Railroad-etective October a.
AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

SANDY HOOK ROUTE STEAMERS
will be withdrawn Oct. 2 New timets bles
Sea Shore and Lakewood. in hands of Agts
-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CONTINUED on third page.

Seven 5sttieships In the Hudson River
give added interest 10 the Day Line Trips
Adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

6PEAT BEAR SPRING WATER
Us purity has made 10 famcus.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
q Midnisht Conference

A mai conference 10 decide on "a ndi-
dates nesan at midnight in the rooms
Of Charles =. Murphy The two hours
before this Mr. Murphy had spent in
Tammsny headquarters at the Whit
comb House taking evidence" one
after another he received the candidates
sun in the field, or their Representative
snd heard their claims
When he left The Whitcomb and usr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
All Papers Carried Away.

After the patrol wagon containing the
seven prisoners had left the cheering
throug in Broad street on it's way 20 Po-
lice Headquarters two more patrol wag-
ons appeared 10 sustain the excitement.
But these bore away only papers and
documents. all that could be found on
the premises. and the mob. disappointed.
gradually melted
AT Headquarters the prisoners refused
20 give their names and pedigrees. each
answering merely 10 the name or John
Doe. this being the name on the war
rants used in their arrest. They were NOT
locked in cells. but were entertained
by their captors in a room in the BASE
ment until 2:30 o'clock In the mean
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03

BY OLIVE.
ORANGE SNOW.

Soak one half of a box of granu-
lated gelatine in half of a cupful Of
cold water. Crate the yellow from
three oranges, squeeze and strain
the juice of six oranges and one
lemon. Cover the grated rind with
one cupful of boiling water and
steep for ten minutes. Boil togeth-
er for minute, one cupful Of wa
ter and pint Of granulated sugar,
strain into il the water from the
stepped rind, add the soaked gelatine
and stir until dissolved, then set a.
side to cool or until 1t begins to
thicken, then add the fruit juice and
beat occasionally until as thick as
custard, then add the stiflly whipped
whites of three eggs, and beat until
very thick. Turn into wetted mould
and set aside until firm enough to
turn out. Serve with a plain cream
or with q boiled custard made from
the egg yolks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03

Judge Pennington deposited a Mark
Masters penny, a history Of the
laying of the corner stone, a roster
of the blue lodge, chapter and COM
mandry. and the signatures Of all
the grand lodge officers. u. s.
Commissioner McKcyes deposited a
printed story Of the selection of the
present site. by Commissioners Nc
Keyes. Wallis and Foster.
Grand Master Walton then took
charge Of the exercises, the Grand
Lodge performing the work in the
most exemplary manner according
to usages of Ancient Free Masonry.
DR.. Swope then introduced Major
Waddill as an orator whose fame is
known from ocean to ocean, and it
Is with pardonable pride that we
say the gallant Major fully sustained
his reputation. He dwelt first upon
the corner stone and all that II
meant to this great domain, elo-
quently portraying the possibilities
Of this wonderful country, conclud-
ing his magnificent Grafton with a
just tribute to the patriotic boys in
blue who gave their lives in defense
of the flag, that this country might
be "one Nation under God" He
also paid a splendid tribute to the
boys in gray.
The singing of America by the
vast assemblage led by the band,
was a pleasant feature of the cor.
ncr stone laying. Those deeply in.
tcrested in the actual labor were
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
Deming Promoters Buy New
Mexico Gold Mines.

The Bi-Metallic Mining and Mill
ing company, composed of Deming,
N. NJ, promoters, has acquired the
Midnight, the Pinto and six other
gold claims, IL miles northwest from
Lake Valley, and Z miles southeast
of Kingston, Sierra county, New
Mexico, on the north fork Of TERRA
Blanca creek. The mines are loca-
ted in the Branido mining district.
Alfred Strum, president and man.
ager, who has returned from Okla
homa, states that the company has
employed c. N. Anthony as consult
ing engineer, and that his recon-
mendations will be carried out.
The properties are in a mineral
zone averaging a mile wide and ex-
tending from the south from Cooks
Peak northward through Kingston,
a distance of 36 miles," said Mr..
Strum. and in the mineral belt of
the famous Bridal Chamber mine
at Lake Valley, which produced
SO, 100000 in silver. The Cooks
Peak mines have made an output
in lead and silver of over 81, 900, 900,
and are still large producers. To
the northwest is the Kingston camp,
which from its famous Alhambra,
Brush Heap and Lady Franklin
mines and others has produced S5,
100000.
Crossing the Midnight and Pinto
claims is a dixie 30 feet wide OF
qaartz-trachite, which is ore bear.
ing. This crosses the TERRA Blanca
mountain. The ore Is tracchite-
breccia in a quartz concentration,
showing 80 per cent silica, from :
to 5 per cent iron, carrying gold
and silver in free state, there be-
ing no sulphides. 1t isa milling
and cyaniding proposition.
The values run $3.50 gold anC
S2.54 silver per ton, while selected
samples Of ore run $S9.6b gold ans
silver. A sample Of rs sacks of or,
shipped to the smelter returned 500
The ore bears striking rcsem
blance to the gold bearing rhyolite'
of Goldfcld, Rhyolite, and othcl
Nevada camps. = FL paso Herald,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
Why not get the best?

Why not have the best for your
table when it costs no more than a
common quality?
+. H. Bickford, Manager of the
Rio Mimbres Irrigation Co., has
placed with us his entire stock of
canned pears, peaches, and plums
put up in heavy syrup, plain or
spiced also piccalilli and chill sauce
of the kind that makes you wonder
how you ever enjoyed your dinner
without it.
These are all Rio Mimbres Valley
products, home canned in glass jars,
pints and quarts. Let MS have your
order as the supply is limited.
Ring up phone l49. AT our store
on Silver Ave. you can see the goods
and make selections that are sure tc
please you. W. w. Atkins q Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
Great Honors for Samson
Arthur Lindauer.

Another Deming boy has won
fame through merit of superior
ability. and his friends are all more
than proud of him. Samson A. Lin
dauer, son of our well-known mer-
chant, Sig. Lindauer, has just been
graduated from Leland Stanford
University with highest honors in
his class. He will come home for n
short time and will then further
pursue his studies at Harvard Uni
versity Law School. Ii will be re-
membered with pleasure that he
was also honor student of Harvard
Military School. The following is
copied from the Stanford University
Daily:
Upon the conclusion Of services
In the Chapel, the 1910 plate was
dedicated in the Inner Quadrangle
with appropriate services. s. A.
Lindauer delivered the Class Grafton
at this time and in the course Of
his speech said:
"Dr, Jordan, classmates and friends
With purpose similar to that Of
fifteen preceding classes, we gather
here today, under the maternal
shadows Of the Memorial Church, tc
dedicate the class plate. And, as
was the case with our predecessors
the countless pleasant memories
which crowd our minds are sadden
ed only by the realization that as I
class we must henceforth be widel,
scattered in our chosen fields of en-
Cont. on page 2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03

A car load of blasting powder ar
rived at this point Sunday and was
shipped to the Burro Mountains
yesterday by Freighter w. A. Ten
ney. The total shipment consisted
of 100 kegs weighing % pounds
each. The powder is to be used in
grading for the roadbed of the new
railroad now under construction
from that mining camp to the Santa
Fe connection at Whitewater. 49, Sill
yer City Independent. Looks like
business, don't it?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03

Placing flowers on the few SOL
diers graves in the city cemetery
concluded the days exercises.
The Grand Lodge in session here
included.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03

We have legal blanks for sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
GRAND LODGE IN
SESSION HERE
Corner Stone Of Luna County
Court House Laid by
Masons
GRAND MASTER WALTON
Big Parade Of Band and Civ
ic Societies. Address by
Major Waddill.

The beautiful corner stone Of the
big court house was on Monday laid
in proper form by representatives
of the Grand Lodge Of New Mexico,
+. e. A. M, other fraternal orders
acting as honorary escort and the
Deming band leading the monster
parade. The Redmen were resplen-
dent in paint and feathers and the
other orders wore appropriate rega-
liza.
Grand Marshal N. A. Bolich had
charge Of the Grand Lodge. +. "a.
M. and DR.. Swope was master of
other ceremonies.
Upon the arrival at the court
house. the Hon. W. b. Walton, the
noted editor and lawyer of Silver
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
Commencement
A BIG SUCCESS
Opera House Crowded to
Witness the Great
Event
DIPLOMAS FOR EIGHT
Class Play the Best Home
Talent Show Ever Seen
Here
DIPLOMAS FOR EIGHT

Clark's opera house was jammed
to the doors Friday evening to en-
joy commencement exercises and
the class play.
The exercises were opened with
an invocation by Rev. j. Rush
Goodloe. followed by a splendid
chorus by the Cecilians, with Miss
Hodgdon at the piano.
Miss Leona Walker, valedictorian
Of the class. gave very interesting
and scholarly oration on Mothers
Always in the Shadow" James
Patterson next presented the hon
orary Philomathean pins, accom-
panying the same with neat speech
Of explanation. A bad cold pre-
vented President j. A. Mahoney
from presenting the diplomas. but
his place was most admirably filled
by Superintendent Doderer, who
dwclt upon the splendid growth of
our school and the loyalty Of Dem
ing to educational interests. The
superintendent was greeted with
generous applause. The Cecilians
then gave the last exercise prior to
the presentation of the class play,
"A Diamond'in the Rough" which
was one of the best put on in New
Mexico this year. Every part was
taken in n manner that would have
done credit to a professional artist,
and the stage settings were all up
to the professional line.
Arno Leopold as "Abrah am
Barnes" Lena Boyd as Hannah
Barnes" Carrie Hubbard as "Ber-
nice Halstead," Irene Meyers as
Amy Halstead," Ann Watkins as
Mrs. Halstead," George Strickler
as Dwight Bradley" Mildred Ler-
chen as "lnez Gray" Murl McMains
as "Dr. Burton" Louis Randolph as
Sammy" Ed Foulks as the sheriff
and James Patterson rs attorney,
were all par excellence in the char
acters they assumed. The class
feel very grateful to Mr., Foulks for
taking his part without practice.
Miss Anderson as soloist was al
ways encored, and Misses Bolich and
Ament received the same treatment
as pianists. The opera house was
properly decorated in black and or
ange, the class rat" being in plain
evidence.
The class of 1910 has the distinc.
ton of having the honor student in
the oratorical class in New Mexico
Murl McMains, and Mildred Ler'
chen is the youngest graduate il
the four-year course. The class Of
1911 include:
James Patterson, Louis Radolph
Clyde Osborn. Esther Bolich, Mabe
Meyers, Ellen Yeargen, Glenn Phil
lips, Margaret Rosch, Reta Wilkin
son, Laura Hon, Lena Boyd, Pear
Holstein and Tiva Smith.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
Sequel to Uncle Tommy Hud-
sons Story.
Brooklyn, N. r., May 81, 10
"a Covert st.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 2l, 10
"a Covert st.
Mr.. II. ID. Green:
Dear Sir: On May 9Th, | picked
up in the street in this city some
papers belonging TO Thomas Hud-
son, some Of them valuable.
Among them were three receipts
for dues to fraternal orders, dated
April 5, 10, and signed by you. |
have been unable TO locate Mr.. Hud-
son. II you have his address and
will send 1t to me, | win return his
property to him.
! have written Mr.. Arthur C..
Raithel, cashier Of the Bank of Dem
ing, in hope that he may be able to
assist me in this matter.
Awaiting your reply,
Yours very truly,
RoBT. j. SPARKS.
Letters have been sent by both
Raithel and Green, and everything
will be easily "ironed out"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03

vi tfOAtNb VIZ
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
City, well known and highly re-
spected in Luna county, grand sem
ior warden. but acting as grand
master, placed the Grand Lodge on
the platform provided for the work
and then invited all other orders to
make their deposits in the copper
box inside the corner stone. Noble
Grand Williams and Secretary Rus
sell deposited the Odd Fellows re-
cords, with appropriate remarks.
0cie Rabb, A. M. Pontius. p. A..
Burdick, VIM. Leifler, sr. and Leon
Godchaux performing n like service
for the Redmen.
Mr.. Rabb deposited the United
States Flag: Token of freedom
and pride of every American citi-
zen."
Mr.. Pontius deposited bundle of
arrows: Token of utility and in
dustry, that they be buried, never
again to speed an errand of blood
shed or strife.'
Mr.. Burdick deposited wampum
belt: Token of charity, trusting
every strand and every bead shall
speak and inspire us of the virtues
Of fraternity, that shall neither fade
away in life nor be lost in eternity
Mr.. Letter deposited the Calumet
Token of peace. publication, vigol
and life with which was solemnized
the most sacred compacts among
the primitive Red Men,
Mr.. Godchaux deposited the toma
hawk, saying: Throughout this
country let this tomahawk be buried
and the war path obliterated for
ever; let peace be waited on ever,
breeze; let game increase like thu
leaves of the forest, that the arrow
of our hunters may not be spent II
vain; let the land grow fat with al
abundance of corn, that. our voice
may join with the murmuring o
the breeze, the ripping of the wa
ters and warbling of the birds Il
songs of thanksgiving and praise.
now deposit this tomakawk in tn
name Of freedom, friendship, char
ity and union"
DR.. Swope deposited the X. |
record with an appropriate address
Grand Treasurer Arthur G. Raith'
deposited the Masonic records, Il
gether with a copy Of the prosperit
edition and current issue OF II
Deming GRAPHIC and a Lincoln pei
ny presented by the GRAPHIC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03

John d. Rockefeller would go
broke il he should spend his entire
income trying to prepare a better
medicine than Chamberlain's collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel COM
plants. 1t is simply impossible, and
so says every one that has used it.
Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
RICE PUDDING.

One half cupful of rice, soaked in
little milk one half hour, then add
two quarts of milk, a little salt and
a cupful of raisins and one cupful
of sugar. Season with vanilla.
Bake in a medium heated oven un-
til well done.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
The Hub City.

Some few weeks ago the Deming
GRAPHIC published one of the most
elaborate and handsome special edi-
tions ever printed IN New Mexico,
1t was beautifully Illustrated and
splendidly edited. From it the
Windmill City should reap rewards.
Only through advertising can this
section Of the country be brought to
outside notice and come into its
own. The GRAPHIC has shown en-
terprise from tie first and this
special edition does Il very great
credit. Deming has she'd the name
by which it has been 20 long known,
Windmill City, and nov aspires to
be called The Hub. Truly, the
GRAPHIC has been several spokes in
the wheel that entities IL to the new
name. Taos Valley News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
FIG RoLY POLY.

Pick over and wash one pound Of
figs, cut into bits and put in double
boiler with one cupful Of water, and
cover and cook slowly until they can
be beaten to n bulk with n spoon.
Cool and flavor with vanilla. Sift
together one pint of -four; one half
teaspoonful of baking powder, then
rub into il two heaping tablespoon
fuls of butter, mix to a soft dough
with cold milk, turn out on Toured
board an roll out in n sheet halt
an inch thick. Spread with the fig
past and roll tightly pinching the
enls well together. Place in a but
tercl pan, steam for threc.quarter,
of nm hour AMI stand in q hot over
for five minutes to dry OF.
Sauce: Cream one half of a cup
full of butter and add one half cup
full of sifted powdered sugar and
beat until very creamy. Work in
gradually three tablespoonfuls Of
thick cream and vanilla to flavor
Stand the bowl in pan of hot wa.
ter and stir until thick, creamy and
smooth, Serve at once.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03

Prof. j. f.. Clark. Territorial SUI
pcrintendent of ruhlig instruction,
will be at the Mountainair Chautau-
qua August 3, Educational Day.
This will be gratifying news. espcci.
ally to the teachers who will attend
the summer normal in connection
with the Chautauqua, who know
and appreciate Prof. Clark for what
he is worth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-27
Yellow Fever.

Every one knows that when man
has once had yellow fever and recov-
ers he never contracts the disease
again, no matter how much he exposes
himself TO Infection" said DR. Fred S.
Williams ofsIIavana This ability to
resist the minute organisms which
cause the maiady Is called immunity.
and in tropical countries where yellow
jack is always present 1t is turned to
profit in various ways.
''Thus during the Spanish American
war regiments of immunes were en-
listed In the south for service In the
fever ridden country about Santiago.
Again. during m epidemic in New Or
leans many persons purposely exposed
themselves to infection because the
disease prevailed in a very mild form.
and they concluded that II they were
infected they,<would quickly recover
and would be immune during severe
epidemics in the future "-WashiDgton
Herald