davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Notice of Contest.


Serial 0Gl6 Contest No. 2biz
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Las Crucas. New
Mexico. August 30. 1911.
To William Mocller Of III Paso, Texas,
Contested.
You are hereby notified that Jeanne
Schmeiser Taylor. who gives Deming,
N. NJ, ms her postoiiice address, did on
August 30, 1911, file in this Office her
duly corroborated application TO con-
test and secure the cancellation OF your
homestead, entry No. 5S72, serial No.
O6l6, made April 20, 1908, for slnei; 81
nwi, section 20, township 23s, range
wv, N NJ = Meridian, and as grounds
for her contest she alleges that William
Moeller, contcstec, has wholly abandon
cd said tract of land: that said entry
was made prior to Feb 10, 1911, and
that said cntryman had been absent
from said tract for more than six
months prior to the passage OF the Act
of Congress, Feb. 10, l9ll that said
entry being made prior TO Feb. 10. 1911,
said entryman had never established
residence on the said tract
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be- taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be can
celed hereunder without your further
right to b. heard therein, either before
this office or on appeal, II you fail 10
file in this Office within twenty days af-
ter the FOURTH publication OF this no.
tice. as shown below, your answer. UNI
der oath, specifically meeting and ri
spending 10 these allegations Of contest,
or If you fail within that time 10 file In
this office due prof that you have sery-
cd copy of your answer on the said
contestant either IN person or by regis
tered mail. If this service is made by
the delivery OF copy of your answer
to the contestant in person. proof Of
such service must be- either the said
contestants written acknowledgement
ofhis receipt Of the copy. showing the
date of It's receipt, or the affidavit Of
the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the copy
was delivered; il made by registered
mail, proof Of such service must con.
sist of the affidavit of the person by
whom the copy was mailed stating
when and the postoilice To which il was
mailed, and this affidavit must b. ac.
companied by the postmaster's receipt
for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the postoflice to which you de-
sire future notices 10 be sent To YOU.
JOSE GONZALES. Receiver
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15

Department Of the Interior, U. 3, Land
Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico,
Aug. II, 1911. /,
Notice Is hereby given that Estelle u.
Morgan Of Deming, New Mexico, VINO,
ON November 3, 1909, made homestead
entry Der 037l B. for ne
section 81, township Ris, range low,
N M p Meridian, has filed notice Of IN
tention 10 make final communication
proof 10 establish claim 70 the land
above described, before Il. Y. Mckeyes,
u. 8. Commissioner at Dcming, n, NJ
ON the 9th day Of September, i9ll
Claimant names as witnesses: :.
Homer C.. Sanders Of Deming, N. M.
Charles Hughes
Belle Hughes
v. Bererice Morgan
augiSsepl5 JOSE GONZALES, Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Serial OhSai.

Serial 05S9i.
Department of the Interior. United
states Land Office, Las Cruces, New
Mexico, August %, 1911.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
10th day of August, A. d. 1911.
Arthur h. Powell, of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, filed application under
Section 23O6, Revised Statues of the
Uulted States, to enter tho SElNEl
Of Sec 3, T24 $, RI w, MPM.
The purpose of this notice is to allow
all persons claiming the land adversely.
or desiring Ia show il 10 be- mineral in
character an opportunity TO file oh.
lection 10 such location or selection
with the local officers for the land
district in which the land
is situate. to-wit: at the land office
aforementioned, and tn establish
their interest therein, or the mineral
character thereof.
seplsep29 JOSE GONZALES, Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Notice of Contest.

Serial No. O35ii Contest No. 1914
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Las Cruces. Nev
Mexico, Aug, 20, 1871.
To Charles 5. Hatch. of Deminp.
New Mexico, COntcstce:
You are hereby notified that Thadeous
l.. Chase, who gives Dcming. New
Mexico, AS his postoilicc address. did
ON Aug. 10, 1911, file in this Office his
duly eorroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your
Homestead entry No. 035ii. serial No
O35ii, made Sept 70, 1909. for mel
sec "a, township 2ls, range low,
n NJ J Meridian, and MS grounds for
ms contest he alleges that Charles
), Hatch, cuntcstcc. has wholly
abandoned SAID tract of land and chang.
ed his residence thcrcfrom for NOR,
than SIX months since making said en-.
Try, and next prior Ia the date herein.
That said contcstec has not established
nus residence on said land since the dat
of entry thereof.
lou are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be tnk.n
by TINS office rs having been confessed
Dy YOU ana your SAID entry will be can.
cellcd hereunder without your furibrr
right 10 be heard therein. either b,fnr'
In'S once on on appeal, If you fail IN
NE IN TINS office within twenty DAYS af.
yer the FOURTH publication of this mn.
t'ce' us shown below. your answer nm.
der oath, specifically meeting and
responding To these allegations of con'
test, or u YOU fail within that linn. g.
NE IN Tins office due proof thnt von
nave served copy of your answer an
.he SAID contestant either in person ar
by registered mail. If this service i,
made by the delivery of a copv az yo,S
answer Ia the contestant In n.rson
PROOF 0l such service must Ia .itbor,h.'
.he SAID contestant written ncknou,-
regiment OF his receipt of the con-
showing the date of its rrcrini or ,2,,
d'',,i' OF Inc person by whom the
uvlVery was made stating when and
w1erc the copy was delivered. If mall
ny registered mail, proof of sucb s"r.
wee must consist of the n1,Ja,,, -
the person by whom m" ",
was mailed stating when md IL,
postolllce to which il was mailed a u
.,l's a'lldaVlt must be- accompnnird hu
Wv postlnaster's receipt for the l.,,ag
ou should state in your answer a..
Ine name oil the pOstoilice tn which v",
'oa''e iuture notices tn bc sent ,n ~, y"
DAT, or IL, Jose ,l''l GONZALES, Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Notice


department of Territorial Engineer.
e Number of application 5,s
santa Fee, New Mexico. Aug H. ~ ,o,,
ooi Notice is hereby given ibot - 80, n'il
do.n day OF February igli in o o,. tne
va uSne ,eo with Section 26, lrrigot;or "Vpor,
" I9Oh Lee Plat of San "'H Ma. Law
M IoS VI Socorro, Territory of N"u,
r;,o "oP' mate IN application 10 the T Tes
, r.orlal Engineer of New Mcyico" ' = Ter
w wait 20 appropriate from The PHI, a
e,S nucn appropriation is To be "' ,,lI
: sro ~ r Foster sd Draw at a point - On, made
? 10 ] EOS, X low. by mean. ' sw cor.
sion and $40 Gu. n ner so. VI dlver-
t iioos ss lest Is to be conveyed ~ a"u or
. a,ons S0-H-3'lO by means 'o Of 20 sec
r T"ass ana canal, and there pssd 'teorage
irlgatlon Of GLIB acres and s tsen Tor ir-
ing purposes. ' SVock water
Al, Inc Territorial Enginoo. ,
!, application up for c"nai WIZ take
sons ~ho 81 In, November, l9li, and SiI na on
m" a nno may oppose the grant H. per,
oh ,S aooVe application must ~ OF
wi,L 40 substantiated with an heIr
WIN applicant on or heiore ,t au copy
sepsoe,s O"AELEs ID. MILLER '
Territorial Enginaar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Notice for Publicat;o,

Department Of the Interior, u. sI..a
Office at Las Cruces, New Msx;aa ''
on August 25, 1911. ''o'
Notice is hereby given that l,e pa,,
Hon Of IIondalc, N. M, who "oy
Jan. O, 1910. made homestead er,, ~
No. O3SSS, for swi: section ny Y
township Pos, range gw, N MP M
ian, has filed notice OF intention W. "
make final communication proof 10 es,ap
lish claim to the land above described.
sioner, at Deming, New Mexico ON 10
l4th day Of October, 1911. ''
Claimant names ms witnesses:
Paul J. Harrison of Hondale N a
Edward j. Berwick . " w.
James 7. Westfal 4" 90
Martin Kief 4" 4"
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
septlsept29
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15

Department Of the Interior, u ST..
Office at Las Cruces, New MIND
August 2b. 1911. sN'eo
Notice Is hereby given tha, Al.
Baker of Deming, New Mexiro "ura
on December e, 1907, made dese,, , VINO
entry No. 1913 OILED. for sci sec,;a 'a'd
township ~ south, range d s ~" ?
N M p Meridian, has filed notice " NJ
tention TO make Il nal MIN
10 establish claim TO the land shaw !
scribed, before U. s. Commissionsrr Ne p
Y. Mckeyes, at Deming, New Mes,ana'
ON the 18th day Of October, 1911 'o
Claimant names az witnessed.
WiIberforce A. Ramsey Of Defining. N NJ
Lee o. Lester "e'', ~
John s. Wright :.
Richard Choate :.
sepl-20 JOSE GONZALES. R.o,.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior u. s. Land
Office at Las Cruces. New Mexico.
August II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Rena
Babcock Of Deming, New Mexico. who
on Septembcr2S. 1906. made homestead
entry No. iS97t0l9ls), for swl, sec. II,
township 25s, range 9w. n NJ +
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final five year proof To
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before Il. Y. McKcycs, u. S.
Commissioner. at Deming. New Mexico.
on the "a day Of October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Ethan S. Milford of Deminp. N M
George +. Walker
George Watkins
Anna NJ. Walker
auglSsepl5 JOSE GONZALES, Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Deming Churches.

Deming Churches.
CHRISTIAN Rev. z. Moore
BAPTIST-Rev. A. l.. Aulick
CATHOLIC-Father Aug NORM
METHODIST-Rev. II. M. Bruce
EPlSCOPAL-Rev Leonidas Smith
PkESBfTERIAN-Dr Chas. r. Hunt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15

Legal blanks for sale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Salesman and Collector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
Our Kings.

1t is by the slow, insiduous, uncon'
scious processes that the great inter
ests have secured their advantages
over the general public. No people on
earth ever did or ever will surrender
in one transaction so many of theil
rights and so much of their liberties
as the people of the United States have
surrendered, one at a time, to finan
cial and industrial kings. The people
are just beginning to see the situation
Our kings" are still blind to it. They
are unconscious of the fact that they
have usurped power that does not be
long to them, and that they are exert
ing influences that are injurious and
unjust.-Trenton On. j. True Ameri
can.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
ON SCHEDULE K
Sent to Congress with Report of Tariff
Board-Both Recommend Re-
duction OF Rates.
IRY Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 20.-President
Taft sent to congress a message today
advising the lowering of the rates Of
schedule X, the wool tariff. He also
sent the tariff boards report on this
schedule. Neither President Taft nor
the board suggested specific rates Of
duty. The president said the duty
should be based on the difference in
the cost Of production at home and
abroad. He recommended an imme-
date revision downward. The tariff
board reported that in nearly all
classes of schedule X the present rates
of duty are prohibitory. The board
also condemns the system of levying
such duties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
Mr.. Bryan's Line Of Exploiting.

Mr.. Bryan is a good man. He can
make $500 per day delivering speech
which at the present time at least
costs him no mental and not a great
deal of physical effort. The average
man who goes down in his pocket to
help pay that $500 could not to save
his life earn $500 in six months of hard
work, working every day in the week
and ten hours every day.
Mr.. Bryan criticises the multi-mill'
ionaires who exploit labor. Granting
that his criticisms are just, isn't he
doing some exploiting himself? He
gets the $500 for making the same
speech twice day, not because he
really earns it but because he is able
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
to demand that much and get it.

Now, don't say that l am attacking
Mr.. Bryan. | am not. / have high
regard for him. He is doing what
think most of us would do II we had
the reputation and ability so that we
could command the price. There are
a good many men who, like Mr.. Bryan
are going about the country living by
the sweat of their jaws who don't get
as much for each speech as Mr., Bryan
but that is because they cant demand
and get the price, not because they
would not if they could. They are get
ting all they can.-Topeka Mail and
Breeze.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
A CORRECTION.

Entirely unintentionally the follow
ing named advertisers were left out
Of the write up of the Big Bryan Bust
ness Booster drill yesterday:
Hotel Bryan: Newest and modern
home of the drummers."
Joe Korkemes: Everything deli
cious in candy"
Texas Bakery: THE sweetest and
largest loaf of bread
Uncle Sam" represented the post
office department, through the cour
tesy of Postmaster Myers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
A VALUABLE GIFT.

The Singer Almanac, 1912, published
by the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, is full of valuable and impor-
tant information and every farmer in
Brazos county should have one in his
home. Call for one at my store on
Main street next door to Eagle office.
T. A. SATTERWHITE,
Salesman and Collector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
Trouble Makers.

The pension trouble is easily under.
stood when you consider that there are
25,6S7 enrolled pension attorneys
Houston Post.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

edly to the extremities: the lungs.
automatically taking in their fill OF
air. Across the table l heard Adams
gasp and wheeze. Then heard Brod.
sky's low voice.
Breathe away" he said softly. ut
is good sign. To create this life
1t is essential that each OF us con.
tribute certain quantity OF his own
vitality. Do not be alarmed at any.
thing you see or hear. Breathe softly
and concentrate your minds upon the
task in hand
Still we sat there. Cold spasms of
fear oyercame me: l felt as though
my dissolution were approaching and
beads OF sweat. icy as death. sprang
out upon my forehead. ! felt the
professors hand tremble In mine.
Then | heard the faintest rustic in
the darkness. l heard sometime, that
scratched, something like the faint
gasp OF living thing. An icy wind
arose and came whisuing down the
long hall, wailing and whining round
the obelisks. II swirled over the table.
Ny brain swan, my senses failed me.
| could no longer feel the professors
hand in mine. ! tried to rise. to cry
out, but even the powers OF locoinotion
had left me. And on the table once
more that scratching sound alcse. II
was like nothing that had ever heard
In life. In my horror could imagine
only one smile for 1.-THE scratching
and tapping of chick, trying to break
through the stell Of the egg
And suddenly, out Of the darkness,
heard a feeble wail-the wall of
newborn child. | heard the doctor
spring to his feet, and an instan. later
he had switched on the electric light
above our heads, while the long shad-
ows OF the statues and 0belisks
rushed out toward us from the sides
Of the hall. Then the cry changed into
deeper roar, and saw that the thing
upon the table moved.
think the surprise of what We saw
threw us all of our balance more or
less, including the doctor For In
place of the full-grown man. coming
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

passed out Of this life when hu.
man consciousness had hardly risen
above that OF the brute, and who had.
In consequence, fingered in a semi.
conscious state until we involuntarily
gave him the impetus toward further
development. AS for that crowded
hour OF life,' We simply omitted to
take provision against the fourth dl.
mension."
1.-THE fourth dimension?" cried.
"The fourth dimensional existence
in which time is not known" the doc
tor answered. Time Is, of course,
human limitation, and was not known
to the earliest savages, any more than
it is recognized, in their wild state, by
animals. Everything that has ever
happened. is happening now, or will
happen in future, takes place stimuli.
taneously."
You mean that I am at once
child, a man, and a dotard, as the
creature was?" asked. That Caesar
and Washington were and are contem-
poraries? That we are living both in
the glacial epoch and in our own?"
Exactly" the doctor answered. IN.
stead OF time passing by us. we travel
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

professor. Vets this a miracle?
Why. have you not seen the dried
prune swell out to life and beauty
when stepped In water? So here, by
the injection of the saline mixture,
containing some of the red cOloring
matter Of the blood which syntheti.
cal chemistry can easily create, into
the veins and arteries. | have restored
Sesostris 10 something of his appear.
anCe nineteen hundred odd years ago.
A handsome fellow, See the thin lips,
the curved nose. the character in the
face. Prop him up, so. Now, doctor,
the rest remains with you"
I'VE must have total darkness" said
the doctor. "As you know. such man.
ifestations cannot take place in any
degree of light, since the vital pro.
cesses occur in the dark and develop
there. just as the seed that natures
under the ground"
"You-you really think that you can
bring him to life for an hour?" asked
Adams. rubbing his hands.
A shade OF vexation crossed Brod.
sky's face.
Il believe" he replied, that for the
space Of one hour | can induce some
discarnate intelligence to occupy this
shell. Whether 1t will be that OF
Sesostris | cannot tell Let us hone
So And now kindly draw up chairs
around this table; will sit at the
head. and you will sit on either side
of the mummy. Joining hands across
It. Professor, we are waiting for ysu."
Professor Adams went the length
of the hall, swapping out the electric
lights. | confess that certain eerie
sensation, not wholly dissociable from
fear crept over me as the shadows
heightened and the long outlines of
the mummy cases. the obelisks, and
the winged bulls. were thrown into
blackness. Over our heads one single
light remained. Adams snapped II
out, sat down. and stretched his hands
to mine over the mummy in the dark
ness.
There we three sat In perfect ST..
lence. hardly dared to breathe In
the thick. spice-scented air. | was
painfully conscious Of every vital pro.
cess; the heart. pumping blood labor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26
SIMPLY ACCIDENT OF BIRTH
German Scientist upsets Theories as
to Gcnius-Denies That II Is
Hereditary.

Prof Wilhelm Ostwald, an eminent
German scientist, declares that "geni.
us is an accident of nature" He de.
MES that great talent or conspicuous
ability is hereditary-at least, in any
marked or conclusive degree.
The truth is, genius is a term OF
very great elasticity. 1t is relative,
and so. 1t means one thing here and
another thing yonder. One man is
genius at figures. another at writing,
another at mechanical work, another
at picking pockets. If it means apt.
ness, it is the handmaiden of prac.
tce, generally: If it means power and
ability successfully applied to the ac-
,complishment of wonderful and help.
ful things, 1t is the slave of hard
work and rigid attention to the same
nothing more or less.
Genius never accomplished any.
thing much In this world merely be.
cause OF its existence therein. 1t Is
Ike grand piano-pregnant with
magnificent possibilities in the hands
Of one who has learned through years
Of toll and application how to get the
soul.aspiring music out Of 1t, but q
useless thing, indeed. in the hands OF
one who knows 1t not. Not that the
man who knows 1t not, moreover, may
not himself be able to get startling
results from subtle manipulation OF
handsaw and file. The basic prin.
ciple underlying both is the same
Identical. Genius Is not within the
piano, nor yet within the handsaw and
file. They are instruments through
which 1t may be made manifest; the
genius Is In the man, and is to be
revealed only through the piano and
the handsaw, because the man has
labored to learn how he may truly
make 1t known.
So we get back where some philoso-
pher-Mark Twain, perhaps-started
us; and we must admit the approx.
mate truth Of the contention that
genius Is, after ALL merely hard work,
To call 1t "an accident Of nature" IL
to belittle 1t and undignify 1t. What.
ever genius Is, 1t is not an accident.
What part heredlty plays in dlfferen.
tlating the genius from the common
run. 30 called, Of mankind. we are not
prepared to say. But surely that
which may SO positively be cultivated
ard rounded into full life is no "acci.
dent."-Washington Herald. f
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

back to life after his long sleep, dazed,
perhaps. perplexed and confused, but
still manifesting the energies OF his
kind, there was a babe-a man in
stature, but helpless as though newly
born. The cry had changed to the
harsh bass Of mans vocal chords.
But the eyes, as though they had
opened for the first time upon the
light, stared and winked meaningless.
ly, and there was no power of co-ordi.
nation In the muscles Of the limbs,
that moved senselessly, while the
hands, doubled and clenched rs A
baby's. stretched out toward the elec.
trio bulb. as though striving to take
hold of 1t. We three stood, staring
and helpless, at the thing that We had
made.
do not know how long we stood
there; so long that the monotony of
the cry had paralyzed our sense of
hearing. think it was its sudden
cessation that released us all from the
spell which held us. Then | whls.
pered to Brodsky:
1T is learning!"
For some sense Of coordination was
coming into the limbs. The creature
raised itself upon its elbows, II
houndered helplessly, something in
the manner OF n fish flung upon a
bank; and suddenly 1t toppled out of
the case and rolled on the table hal,
anced for moment on the edge of
the slate, and fell to the ground Then
with It's newly developed sense of loco.
motion, 1t crawled, infantlIke, until
1t clutched at the professors knees
raised itself, and stood upright for
the first time. gripping the edge Of the
table, And It looked upon us yacant,v
yet with an ever.dawning intelligence
In Its eyes.
cannot describe IN detail the
stages OF that awful evolution. Wa
appeared destined to behold, in that
one hour the unfolding of a com.
plete cycle of human life. Time was
as 1t were. suspended for us; or rather
1t spun forward with frenzied swift.
ness, so that we actually seemed TO
pass through span of human exist.
ence there. The creature released its
hold OF the table after a while, stood
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-26

eyes. The man might have been pont-
IN OF the lnQulsItlon felt instructive.
ly that science was his god, that he
would shrink from nothing to attain
knowledge.
Now, my dear professor" said
Brodsky. when he had introduced us"
| think you had better tell my sccrc.
tary yourself about our projected ex-
pertinent"
"He Is trustworthy" asked the pro-
iessor cody. bending pair OF bril-.
liant black eyes upon me. mot bound
by prejudices''
Indeed not" the doctor returned,
laughing.
when shall we attain an enamel.
pated age" sand Professor Adams
with a sigh. when will men seek
truth and be content to follow wher.
ever she may lead them7 To-day free
thought hardly exists. You, my dear
Brodsky, have discovered spiritual