davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
JUMPS SIX STORIES; DAzED.
Man Breaks Shoulder and Hurts Scalp
by Drop to Ground.

Pittsburg, Nov l2.-Charles Fiukler,
agcl 32, jumped from sixth story win
dow on a bank building here and came
down on the trolley tracks below. Troll
lev wires broke his fall and probably
saved his life.
The police found him on the street
rubbing his eyes in a dazed way. A
fractured shoulder and scalp wound
weie the extent of his injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
MAY SUE FOR OIL LANDS.
II They Were Known to Have Been Pro-
ductive.

Washington. Nov Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham. by direction Of Presi-
dent Taft has begun an inquiry to de-
termine whether 6.000 acres of valuable
oil lands in California were known TO
contain oil when patented to the South
ern Pacific Railway company. If such
is tine case suit TO recover win be in
stitUted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
MISS LUCY HAYES TO WE'D.
Granddaughter of Jefferson Davis En-
gagged in Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Nov. y. "A grand.
daughter Of the late jefferson Davis
Miss Lucy Hayes, who succeeded her
mother as Daughter Of the Confed-
eracy," has announced her engagement
Is George Bower Young Of Colorado
Springs The wedding will take place
Dec. at the home mere Of the brides
father, James Addison Hayes.
Miss Hayes brother, Jefferson Hayes
Davis, whose name was changed BY the
legislature, will marry Miss Doree De-
witt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore +. Dewitt of Colorado Springs,
Dec. g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
K1LL 500 FRENcH soLpIERs.
Tripolitans Resent Interference with
Turkish Rule.

Constantinople, Nov. IA serious
anti French outbreak has been started
in Tripoh. and 900 French soldiers are
reported killed. The governor telegraphed
that $4,000 TTipolitans, resenting French
with the Turkish rule Of
the country, are attacking French garri-
sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
The Waters Tip.

How are the reed birds to-day, watt
ter3"
Il never saw finer sparrows in my
life sir !" Philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12

wisely directed, viii cause her to
give to her little ones only the most
wholesome and beneficial remedies
and only when actually needed, and
the well-informed mother uses only
the pleasant and gentle laxative rem
edy-Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna-when a laxative is required,
as it is wholly free from all obiec-
tionable substances. To get its ben
efcial effects always buy the genu-
inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-28
The Quest of the Impossible,

Are you looking for the impossi-
BILE trade the bargain SO good so
sure a cinch that YOU will never
find it.
The man who takes advantage Of
fair, legitimate trade r sets il earn
ing dividends in live and lively
way rdiizes the benefit that the
seeker after the impossible, natters
himself he mag attain. if he waits
long enough.
One gets his in the bank, the 9th.
er has it in his mind that's the
difference.
Don't wait for the impossible
Utilize some of the good trades
which are coming up every day
We hare plenty Of them.
We can interest you in choice
city lots or 3 and l0.acre tracts adj
joining the townsite. Our PROPOSE
ton is easy to handle and sure tC
make you independent.
DEMING REAL ESTATE
Phone "a a IMPROVEMENT Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-28
The Humphreys Pump Ex-
hibition.

N. h. Hull, general agent for the
Humphreys Machinery Co., Denver,
has been in the city for the past
two weeks demonstrating to crowds
Of Interested spectators the superb
orlty of his pump for irrigation pur-
poses. A 3 II. 7. Alamo engine
furnished power for a 300-gallon
pump, which made a lift of 3ll #.
delivering 323 gallons per minute,
measured by weir. The test was
made by disinterested parties and
of a most satisfactory character,
The winning features Of his pump
are its slow speed. only l25 revolu-
tions per minute, and its ease of
installation. together with its lasting
qualities.
The editors attention was cspe-
cially attracted toward the Hum
phreys' pump in operation at the
National Irrigation Congress at
| Pueblo. As at the cyhibition here,
there were crowds of people around
| it there, and it appeared to be- the
best crowd-gathcrcr of ali ;hc irri-
cation pumping exhibits at the big
meeting, and it was not any great
surprise when it was announced that
the pump had been awarded the
$3.50 gold medal. So far as observ'
alton went it had them all beaten &
mile.
c. l.. Baker, who is known as on,
of our most careful, conscrvativ,
men, has placed his order for ;
1000 gallon pump, and ii is wei
known that he has been looking fol
months for what can he demonstrat
ed to him to be the best. Among
the several points of superiority tha
pleased MIR. Baker was the fact tina
the pump will take less than half it
rated capacity and not lose it
prime. The pump Mr.. Baker ha
ordered will he run at only III
revolutions per minute.
/ The Harrison Machine Works vii
handle the Humphreys pump fo
this region.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-28
The Midway School House
Dedicated.

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was the dinner
and dance given as house-warming
for the new Midway school on Fri
day, the 2lst.
The school building of cement
block, was tastefully decorated with
the national colors, and brilliantly
Illuminated by the lamps donated by
the progressive firm of II, Nordhaus
& Sons. burning the excellent kero-
sene donated by R. W. Yeargin, the
popular Hondale merchant, while
the tasty window shades donated by
the Iindauer Mercantile Co., helped
to set off the charming toni
ensemble.
Dancing began at eight O'Clock
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-28
What About Deming's Future

III Paso considered as a CONNER
cial institution transacts about $685.
600, 900 of business annually the
turnover" as n merchant terms it.
About $22, 600, 900 is made up of
purely wash hand sales and
transactions among ourselves, add
ing no new wealth to the commun-
ity. About S43.OOO,OOO comes in
from outside in one form and an
other, of which $40, 600, 900 is sent
away from the city through var
ious channels, leaving the net in
come of the city about $1,000, 600
per annum-less than 500 per cap
ita of new wealth added to our re-
sources each year. This is all we
can depend upon for all the new
construction, new industries, trade
expansion and improvement work
that we are undertaking. The
amount is ridiculously inadequate,
and this accounts for tight mon
ey" locally.
With the valley under thorough
development, III Paso's net income
from the agricultural industry
alone. would he between $40, 900,
600 and $4,000, 900, four times as
much rs our total net income at
present; while fully as much more
would be added to our net income
through the general development
which follows agriculture.
Out of the ground, out of the ag
ricultural industry, the world over
comes large share of new addi
tions to the wealth Of Il community
out of which investments and pay
ments for new work can be made
A few years from now, after th'
valley is under thorough cultivation
FL Paso will derive as much finan
cial benefit from the agricultural in
, dustry as out of all other industria
, and commercial sources combined
We can hasten this day If we vii
only get together and adopt some
! rational and aggressive policy of val
ley development without waitini
, for the big dam to be completed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-28
THE LIONS SHARE
Of GOOD PEOPLE
Luna County is Attracting a
Splendid Citizenship this
Season
EVERYBODY SAYS so
And the Plain Facts Easily
Bear Out the State
ment.
EVERYBODY SAYS sc

i have lived in many places, but
! never saw finer class Of people
than live in Deming and the whole
Of Luna county is an expression
very often heard here and the best
part of it all is, it is absolutely
true.
II is true of the people who have
lived here long time, and it IS.
equally true of our rapidly incrcas.
ing population. The most infalII-.
gent farmers, who see in our Hcu
lands and pure water a combination
that will bring for his labor ten lu
twenty times as much rs the best
agricultural can possibly produce in
states where rain is depended upon
entirely for crop culture and
where one has to work sis months
in order to provide food and fuel
for the other six months They are
not slow to observe that where they
can raise one crop of hay in tho
North, it is easy to raise five or Sis
crops here, at five or six times thc
profit. They can sec with half an
eye that crop raising is much easier
and vastly more profitable where
rain" can be started and stopped
by pushing an electric button. and
where the same water that feeds
his crops is used to slake his thirst.
bathc his body and wash his cluthes
without softening or any other
chemical treatment.
We are getting large numbers ut
solid and successful business and
professional men who desire to-
spend their means and direct their
attention to the easier pursuit uf
agriculture, where profits are posse
tive and where crop failures arc
unknown when brains combine with
Drawn. They like to breathe the
purest air that cnyelops the earth
and to drink the purcst water that
exists beneath its surface. They
find here the best advantages for
educating their children, the same
churches they are used To- ut home
and ms good social advantages as
can he found anywhere. with mod
crn convcnianccs and twentieth ccn-
tury civic life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-28

Cooperative pumping plants and
systematic colonization should be
undertaken right now. Then we
would be in position to take advan-
tage Of the government works upon
completion without having to waste
another term Of years getting
ready i FL Paso Herald.
With our great agricultural devel-
opment. that is coming plenty fast
enough TO make II solid, what will
Deming be with its one hundred
thousand acres Of farm lands under
intense cultivation? WhGcan see a
vision of the future?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-28

and continued until ten when the
happy couples trooped over to the
Mashed o" ranch house, where
refreshments of most substantial
character were served by Mrs. Gar
ret Gibson and her assistant patron
esses' Mesdames Thompson. Por-
cher, Harrison and Danse.
Two great tables, whose snowy
cloths were almost hidden under
mass of doylies of drawn and em-
broidered work, were elaborately
decorated with cut flowers donated
by Miss Edna Watkins set in the
hostesses' artistic vases, while wax
tapers in silver candelabra threw a
softened radiance over the whole.
The open handed hospitality of the
Gibsons is so well known that il is
almost superfluous to say that the
tables fairly groaned under their
load of good things to eat; but while
the chicken and the ham, the beef
and the salads, the cakes and the
pie, not to mention the coffee and
the ambrosia, the hungry ones en-
joyed the bread donated by Clark Il
Co., the live bakers; and surely the
affair would not have been complete
without the napkins donated by Ir-
vine a Raithel.
After the dinner the guests re-
turned TO the school house, where
the excellent music at once crowded
the floor. Dancing continued until
breakfast called the tired but happy
young folks back to the Gibson home
where the tables were again spread
with an apparently inexhaustible
supply of eatablcs.
A most happy feature of the
event was the manner in which the
guests showed their appreciation of
the good time which had been giver
them. by each making n contribu-
ton to the furniture fund in addi-
ton to the regular price of the
event.
Guests were present from Dem.
ing. Columbus, Hermanas, Hondale
and Midway and all were loud in
their praises of the whole event and
urgent in their requests to have q
repetition. 1t is probable that their
wish will he gratiied during the
coming Christmastidc.
Midway now has the most sub
stantial district school building in
the county, and the children of the
locality are fortunate in having 81
capable and efficient n teacher n.
Prof. Wycof, Midway is now on
the map; may her power never
grow lessl l.. O. ID
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-28

Call on us for legal blanks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-28

tury civic life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15
At Local Theuters
Arcade and Palace.

We eagerly read in our daily papers
of the doings of Theodore Roosevelt.
how much we would Civ to see some
of the things OF which we read and
his hunting trip in the jun
giles OF the Dark Continent. 1t is with
much pleasure that the manafement
of the Arcade and Palace theaters an
nounces for this Monday and Tuesday
day two wonderful reels OF pictures
called Roosevelt in Africa" actually
photographed at te camp. These pic
lures are Interesting in the etreme.
The lion is shown free in the brush
The mother hippo and her young are
seen in the river. Every form OF wild
life is sown. Last, but not least Teddy
is shown in his picturesque hunting
garb on the trail and in the camp. This
is probably the most popular film ever
put before the American public and
the great cost of this program should
justify heavy business. One reel will
be sown at the Arcade and one at the
Palace, both different, on Monday and
Tuesday. %5-
At the Murray.
The Asahi Troupe, the worlds
greatest resley workers, are at the
Murray this week and everyone
should avail himself of this unusual
opportunity of seeing this famous
troupe in their remarkable feats. Be
sure to take your friend to the Murray
this week and see the gorgeous seen
cry, the human fountains, the Kita-
mura brothers, and the great Asahi
himself, in their presentation of the
oriental wonders. Jack Lewis, the
German comedian. puts on a mono
logue which is always mirthful. Eythe
H. Stanley, the piano girl, sings her
own topical songs and renders both
classical and popular piano solos.
Her Demented Sister," the comedy
minstrel, by Coforth and Doyle is a
scream where ever presented. This
is bill that is sure to be popular and
those having visitors this week will
find the Murray the place of approved
vaudeville, the proper place of amuse-
ment. In addition to these big fea-
lures the best motion pictures that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

Of tho +. P. A. was substantially sup
ported by the fact that this same man
a. an official OF the TT. Wayne COM
mercial club offered the TT. Wayne
post 5000 to help bring the conven-
ton to their city again next year.
There 10 no better booster" than a
T. p. A.. Likewise there is no worse
''knocker' than q dissatisfied member
of the +. p. A. II he sees something
good he tells his friends about It; II
there is any flaw he will find It out.
The reason the Little German
Band" was not permitted to sing at
TT. Wayne was on account Of the con-
vention moving 80 harmoniously It
could not be put into an uproar by any
song the band might spring on the
crowd. Harmony in conventions and
harmony in music are two different
quantities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

ing being feature until quite late in
the evening. Refreshments were serv-
ed. A number of social functions
such as afternoon card parties and
dances will probably be given from
now on at the club house.
- - -
WILL ENTERTAIN MONDAY.
Mrs. John III. Nicholson. assisted by
her daughter Miss Edith Nicholson,
will entertain with a bridge party
Monday afternoon at the Country club
house.
4 - = -
HAVE LEFT THE CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. August w. Schade and
son Eugene Schade have gone to New
York City. where Mr.. Schade has ac-
cepted a position. They formerly re-
sided on North Tenth street.
- - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

enjoyed an undisturbed season. I
play The whirlpool and women faint
The Girl in the Taxi plays serenely
on Let me tell you a secret: Pho
neers have hard time. actor pioneers
the hardest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15
STAGE GOSSIP

Miss BARRYMORE says she is engag-
ed in the development of a repertory.
4Tt is" says she. ''the proper chan
mel for every actors art One be-
comes stale and hammered appearing
in a single vehicle too continuously.
I should like to present a variety of
modern plays, among which would be
included Cousin Kate one OF the
best light comedies that ever fell to
my lot; The Silver Box, that power
full social study by dramatist who Is
yearly demanding more consideration,
John Galsworthy; Mr.. Pinero's Mid
Channel and Ibsen's "A Dolls House,
and "A Lady from the Sea-
Somebody called attention the other
day to the fact that Billie Burke was
another illustration of Whistler's IA
nous theory that nature initiates us
and not that we initiate nature. Since
Billie Burke became famous in Love
Watches" and Mrs. Dot" and Great
ed a billie Burke" type of beauty,
countless girls with red hair more or
less distantly in Miss Burke's style,
seem to have appeared. Where they
have come from is the mystery. Three
years ago they did not exist. Today
one sees them in every fashionable
restaurant It will be remembered
that few years ago an Ethel Barry
more type" suddenly appeared in the
same mysterious manner.
Hattie Williams is another of the
Frohman stars who expects to spend
her summer vacation abroad, partly
in recreation and partly in the study
Of the new play in which she will star
next year. ......
1t is an interesting coincidence that
Marie Tempest, who is making SEN
sational hit at Polly Eccles in Charles
Frohman's revival of Castle" at his
Empire theater In New York, first ap-
peared in that very part after leav-
ing musical comedy. 1t was Polly
Eccles, in fact, that discovered to the
world this coincidence
Charles Frohman has surprise in
store in the new play which he has
for Otis SINNERS next season. He
drops the hint that it will offer that
talented actor the greatest opportun.
ity of his brilliant career.
William Collier writes: II have been
playing the Metropolitan opera house
to capacity business, but why should
l have to add that this feat took place
in Minneapolis, MIMI"
"The Thief" with Herbert Kelsey
and Effie Shannon, is playing the Cali
fornia cities during May.
Billie Burke. who is known as the
best dressed woman on the American
stage as well as the charming Froh.
man star who has bewitched the Am.
erican public, first in Love Watches
and now in Mrs. Dot" says that YOU
cannot be well dressed unless YOU
take personal interest in clothes
yourself. The woman who lets her
dressmakers dress her may look like
fashion plate, but that is not being
we'll dressed. A knowledge and sense
OF what is personally becoming is the
essential thing. That is why the New
YORK shop girl who makes her own
clothes but does it with that all-im
portant sense of clothes is more ant
TO appear smart" than women who
spend fortunes upon dress unintelli.
gently.
Mary Shaw, discussing plans with a
manager, said: Another problem plav
1or me? No, thank you. I'm tired OF
being pioneer. 1 play Mrs. Warren
and am arrested. The Easiest Way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

money can buy may be seen at Rich
mond's popular playhouse-the Muir
ray-with a change of films every
Monday and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Tuesday. May 17.-Richmond lodge
No. 1876 F. & A. NJ. Work in Fellow
Craft degree.
Wednesday, May 1S.-Webb lodge.
No. "a F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Saturday, May 21.-Loyal Chapter
No. 49 o. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

natl last week. where she represented
the North End Wom2n's club at the
National Federation meeting Of Wom-
ems clubs.
MUSIC At LEAGUE SESSION.
There will be some special music
at the Union Epworth league meeting
to be held this evening at the Grace
Methodist church. The public is cor
daily invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15
Music
vEsPER SERVICES.

VG0Fcn S6uVgS60s
Vesper services will be held this
evening at five o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church. The public is
cordially invited to attend. The mu-
sic will be a special feature of the
service.
y - y
CONCERT A SUCCESS.
The concert given Wednesday even
ing of last week by the choir Of the
First Christian church at New Paris,
was a most successful affair.
- - =
MAY FESTIVAL.
Musicians Of this city and vicinity
are much interested in the May Festi-
val which will be held at the coliseum
May twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth.
A number of noted soloists will be
here for the occasion. The choruses
under the direction of Professor Will
Earhart, are progressing with the
work in most satisfactory manner.
Rehearsals are being held often and
are much better attended than recent
ly. The financial success as well as
the musical success of the venture is
almost assured.
- - -
FROM COMPOSERS.
y Study only the best. for life is too
short to study everything.-J. Eman-
uel Bach,
Uninterrupted harmony would soon
become as fatiguing as constant sun
shine. Harmony after discord is a
new pleasure, sunshine after rain
gives new enjoyment.-Christia
There is sweeter consolation in mis-
fortune than the pursuit of art, for
the mind employed in acquiring it
sails secretly past it's flaps
Amphis.
ENTERTAINED MUSICIAN.
Miss Frances McElwee of Berlin,
Germany and Miss Marian Kerby. the
actress were entertained recently by
Mrs. George Philip Meier of Indiana
polls. Saturday Miss Kerby played in
Muncie. She is to sail next month for
Europe and will join Miss Janet Spen-
Ger the contralto, in London. who gave
recital in this city some time ago.
Miss Kerby will attend Miss Spencer's
first recital there. She is a musician
of remarkable ability.
- y -
SPECIAL MUSIC.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the vesper services to be held
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in
St. Andrews church. Music will be
furnished by a male choir.
- - -
REclTALS A FEATURE.
A feature OF the Earlham college
commencement week are the recitals
to be given under the direction of
Miss Lucy Francisco, head Of the mu-
sic department.
- = -
ATTENDED CLUB MEETING.
Lulu CORRESPONDING now Of Chicago.
formerly of this city went to Cincin-
&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

Mary Shaw, discussing plans with a
manager, said: Another problem plav
1or me? NO, thank you. I'm tired of
being pioneer. l play Mrs. Warren
and am arrested. The Easiest Way'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL news

Continued From Page Five.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15
It IL now ex-PYesident Lebo.

The boys seem ~ have entirely re-
covered from thslr experiences at
Fort Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15
where will The ns1t convention go

Everybody attending the state con-
vention is delighted with the treatment
accorded them by the Fort Wayne peo-
pie. The business interests seeming
ly were the most conspicuous and left
nothing undone that would tend to-
ward the comfort Of the visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

The +. p. A. extends to the St Jo-
seph society and the visiting dele
gates and friends the free use of the
club rooms during their convention
days. The rooms will be always open
and visitors can ind there pleasant
place to meet and rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

Uncle Billy" Ryan's report as state
press chairman was the best ever Of
fered at convention OF the Indiana di-
vision. II seems that ''Uncle Billy" is
improving with age as he has q life
tenure OF the office we can look for
some excellent epistles from the worthy
gentleman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

ATTENDED CLUB MEETING.
Lulu CORRESPONDING now Of Chicago.
formerly of this city went to Cincin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

Hattie Williams is another of the
Frohman stars who expects to spend
her summer vacation abroad, partly
in recreation and partly in the study
of the new play in which she will star
next year.