davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-22

Territory Of New Mexico.
Office Of the Secretary.
Certificate Of Comparison.
|. Nathan Jaffa Secretary Of the Territory Of
filed for record In this office at two o'clock y. m
on the Thlrtieth day 81 August. A. ID. 1911.
Certificate u Stoekholders' Non-Liability
Of
The Pionecr Henney Rancho and Live Stock
Investment Company
No. 69l6.
And alao. that have compared the following copy
Of the same with the original thereof now On file
and declare 4 to be correct transcript therefrom
and 81 the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of the
Territory Of New Mexico. nj the city Of Santa Fc.
the Capital. on this Thiricth day Of August
A. ID. 1911.
NATHAN JAFFA,
lsEALl Secretary Of New Mexico.
CERTIFICATE OF STOCKHOLDERS NON
LIABILITY OF THE PIONEER HENNEf
RANCH AND LIVE STOCK INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
This IA 20 certify that the undersigned. q. r.
Weaver. r.. s. Milford and G. p. Walker. the orig
inal incorporator Of The Pioneer Henry Rancho
and Livestock Investment Company. do hereby
declare for and behalf Of themselves and Of all
other stockholders who may become associated
with this corporation. that In accordance with the
provisions Of Section y. Chapter ~ Of the laws Of
New Mexico for the year 1906 there shall be no
stockhodcrs' liability on account 81 any stock h.
sued by this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the said lncorpora-
tors Of said corporation have hcrcunto set their
hands and seals this 18th day Of August A. ID. 1911.
@. y. WEAVER
=. 3. MILFORD.
G.. r. WALKER.
Territory of Ne" Mexico q,
County Of Luna.
On this 25th day Of August. 1911. before me.
notary public In and for the aforesaid county and
Territory. personally appeared G.. y. Weaver T.. 8.
Milford and g. r. Walker. 10 me known 10 be the
persons described In and who executed the forcRo-
inR instrument and acknowledged that they ex-
! ecuted the sumo as their free act and deed.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year LAST above written.
Ny commission expires January 10th. 1912.
lNorARiAL sEAil CLARRY G. FIELDER.
Notary Public, Luna county. New Mexico.
Endorsed: No. G9l6.
Cor Received Vol. g. page l26
Certificate OF Stockholdrrs' Non-I Liability Of
THE PIONEER KENNY Rancho AND
LIVESTOCK INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Filed IN Office Of secretary 81 New Mexico on
August 30. 1911. Up. m.
NATHAN JAFFA. Secretary.
Territory no,,.; o. New n s, Mexico
hereby certify that the within instrument Of
writing filed for record In my Office on the 9Th
day Of Sept. A. ID. 1911. at 10 O'Clock A. m and re-
corded In Book Of Articles Of incorporation Page
isg. LEE o. LESTER.
Probate Clerk and ex-0fiicio Recorder.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-22

For irrigation wells see Trow-
bridge q WiIsey. box l75. They
win DO Il right
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-22
Demina Churches.

Demins Churches.
CHRISTIAN Rev. z. Moore
BAPTIST Rev. A. l.. Aulick
CATHOLIC Father Aug NORM
METHODIST Rev. II. NJ. Bruce
EPISCOPAL Rev. Leonidas Smith
PRESBYTERIAN DR.. Chas. X. Hunt
Correct Location Notices for sale at
this Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-22

Hot Weather
necessitates the careful hand
ling of fresh meats-it neces-
states efficient refrigeration.
This market prides itself on its
efficient methods of keeping
its meats and that's why
You will obtain the very choicest
Roasts
Chops
Bacon
Sausage
Steaks
Ham, Etc.
Phone your order today TO
40
Henry Meyer.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

The University Of California has
chosen two Indians for the faculty.
Gross earnings of railroads in Japan
we're $500 mile last year. Net
earnings were S3.s60.
The first Portuguese Baptist Church
In the country has been organized in
Somerset. Mass. with IS members.
OF the $4,000 Indians Of South Da-
kota, one-half are members Of the
Episcopal Church. and one in every
! six Is n communicate
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
COMMISSION
SEEMS USELESS
Yet Legislature Would Cor
tinue Revenue and Taxation
Body Two More Years

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 17.-Favorable
report was made TO the House yes
terday afternoon on Representative
Hoffecker's bill to continue for two
more years the State Commission on
Revenue and Taxation. Some opposi-
ton has developed to the bill. as some
of the members are questioning the
wisdom of perpetuating the commits
sion for two more years when its
recommendation, based on the past
two years recommendations, have not
been acted on by the present Legis-
lature beyond the introduction of the
bills.
Two of the most important meas
ures advocated by the commission
were those to increase the taxes OF
the Delaware Railroad Company
$4,000 year and to increase from $500
to $500 and 5000 a year the license
fee for liquor dealers. These. with
other bills, were introduced in the
House, with an understanding, based
on Representative Cooper's sugges-
ton, that the Revenue Commission's
bills be considered in a joint session
committee of the whole.
No further action has been taken
and the Revenue Commissions bills
are still resting in committee. while
the suggestion is now made that the
committee be continued for two more
years. whats the use?" some Of the
members are asking.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
WAGON TURNS OVER
WHEN HORSES RUN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MIDDLETOWN. Del. March H.
What might have been very serious
accident was averted on Wednesday
afternoon. A team coming from the
railroad station. owned by owen
Chance. and driven by A. Anthony
and ]. S. Middleton. OF Smyrna was
frightened by the train When the
team reached Sewell c. Biggs' house
a. ran against dearborn owned by
John W. Sartin. Of Summit Bridge,
Mr.. Sartin's team being hitched in
front Of Mr. Biggs' house. AS the
carriage struck tho dearborn, the
latter in some way. was turned COM
pletely upside down As Chances
tcam rushed on it ran up against the
Presbyterian Church. breaking one of
the bricks on the corner Just al
this time, two wheels came off the
carriage and the top dropped back
ward. falling into the street the
Smyrnans dropping with II. this fall
probably saving them from serious
injury
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. March i0-Miss
Elizabeth Moore and David Eastburn,
both of Newark. were married at the
NJ. w. parsonage on Wednesday They
We're attended by the groom's sister
Miss fasthurn. and Raymond Lewis
ThonaS Slack and family, late Of 81
Georges, have moved here
Baynard Young. of Washington. was
given a large postal shower in homo,
of his twonty-fhird birthday ami.
versary. Mr. Young is formerly Ct
this town. but has recently obtained
q Government position.
Mrs Bessie Abrahams. OF Whining
ton. was the guest Of her sister yester-
dav.
Miss Floy Fisher has returned home
from visit in Philadelphia.
Raymond Cunningham. who has
been employed by the ]. c. Justis
Company here for several years, has
resigned his position and accepted one
with the Radford Millwork Company
of Wilmington
]. =. Wiley spent Saturday and Sun
day with his family at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang, of Will
mingion, have been the recent guests
Of Mrs. Lang's sister, Mrs. Alfred
Craig
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
new LAW FOR
STATE PEDDLERS
House Votes Down Bill Re-
quirlng Wage Payment
Once in Two Weeks

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 17-At the ses-
sion OF the House last night the House
bill relative TO peddlers I'm New Cas-
tie county was passed One of the
purposes Of this bill is to clarity the
present laws and making the license
S25 uniform Il is Representative AL
exander's bill and instead of the IL
censc expiring al different times all
VIII expire on July ! each year. Ped
dlers viii have TO display a tag which
they viii get when they secure their
license.
The House killed Representative
Whites bill to require the payment
of wages once every two weeks.
The Senate passed the House bill
fixing the salary of the State Treas
urer at $4,000 "A year In lieu of all
fees, and fixing the salary of the clerk
at l,200 year.
AT the House night session last
night the following bills were passed
House bill, relating to peddlers in
/ New Castle county; House bill. ex-
tending the limits I'm the Delaware Bay
for laying out and planting oyster
beds.
Reports ON bills were made as fol-
! lows:
Reported favorably Senate bill rela-
tive to giving financial aid to the Della
ware State tuberculosis Commission
House bill to amend the law relative
TO weights and measures
Reported ON merits, House bill tc
protect certain fish i'm waters other
than Delaware River; House bill, tc
amend revised code. in relation to pro
ceedings by attachment before Justices
Of the Peace.
Killed, reconsidered House bill. pro
hibiting the use of traction engines
for certain purposes; House bill
amending Chapter 167, Volume %
Laws of Delaware: House bill amend.
ing Chapter 394. Volume %, Laws oi
Delaware; House bill relating to pay.
ment of wages at least every two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
BURY MRS. COLE.
WeH-knOwn Dover Woman Is Buried
After Solemn Service.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 17-Mrs. Ida
Donovan Cole, wife of Mark W. Cole,
and one of Dover's most estimable
young women; the mother of two
children and a leading spirit in the
Kings Daughters movement in Dover
and in the conduct of the Palmer
Home. was laid at rest yesterday af-
ternoon in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Cole was a sufferer from
tuberculosis and had gone to Denver,
Colorado points. and practically all
over the country, at the solicitation
of husband and friends, seeking
health. Other Delawareans had been
greatly benefited. but Mrs. Cole
showed only slight improvement after
months of treatment and returned to
her home and friends. She never
ceased TO labor until a fortnight ago
when she contracted a severe cold.
AT the funeral, which was conduct
ed by DR.. A. w. Lightbourne. assisted
by mems choir. the Kings Daugh-
ters attended i'm body.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
JUDGES DIVIDE ON
GOVERNMENT DEBATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 1.-THE judges
divided and rendered majority and
minority opinions i'm the exciting de-
bate before the Brotherhood OF The
Peoples Church on Resolved. That
the Des Moines Plan of Municipal
Government Should Prevail" The
champions of the opposing sides
Horace b. Clark for the affirmative
and John B. Hutton for the negative
made a spirited match. Mr.. Clark
has Just returned from a LONG stay
I in Des Moines. Three Judges
/ Thomas c. Frame. Jr., Elmer Horsey
and John w. Caulk-decided that the
affirmative had won. The fourth nudge
A. Donnell Marshall-gave a spicy
dissenting opinion for the negative.
The next debate before this society
will be on the subject: Resolved
That the NaiioE Depand on the Coun.
try Boy More Than the City Boy
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
FAVOR The
BRIDGE BILL
House Committee Endorses
Act Carrying $4,000 Lean
for New Castle County
ELECTION BOARD
BILLS GO THROUGH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 17.-Several
bills affecting Wilmington were passed
by the House yesterday afternoon One
was TO fix the pay Of election officers
and their clerks at So a day, and an
other was to authorize the Department
Of Elections TO deliver ballot boxes.
The department delivers all the equip
ment except the ballot boxes at pres
ent
Representative Moore's bill TO es-
tablish charter commission to con-
slider and frame a recommendation
for new city charter for Wilmington
and to report it TO the Legislature two
years hence, was reported favoraoly
to the House.
A favorable report also was made
on the House bill TO authorize the
Levy Court to borrow S150,000 tC
build a modern bridge to supplan
| Third street bridge, I'm Wilmington
/ County Engineer James Wilson ex
planned to the New Castle county mem
! btAo Ah' Nill'itnA AgNto VI llluEto ui
der consideration, including the lif
bridge. the trunion bridge, and othe
advanced types. The bridge may bl
placed across the Christiana between
Third and Fourth streets.
Among the bills reported favorabl.
to the House were: House bill to plac
the coal oil inspector of Wilmington
on a salary; House bill. requiring tn
Street and Sewer Department to lool
after the trees in the streets OF vii
mington; House bill, giving the Ia.
collectors more authority in collect
ing the capitation tax, I'm Wilmington
the House bill, prohibiting the unnec
essary blowing OF locomotive whistle
within the city limits; House bill
authorizing the Street and Sewer DE
partment TO consolidate the depart
ments OF engineering and surveying.
The Board of Trade bills relative Z
elective offices Of Wilmington and ais
an assessment board and the bill re
lating to the markets OF Wilmngio
were reported on their merits. Tn
Wilmington paving bill; House bill
providing for a municipal lightin
plant aud the House bin authorizin
the Council to borrow money to bu
old cemeteries, were reported unfay
orably.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
REJECT The
REFERENDUM
House Defeats MOOre'S
Measure by a Vote Of
l6 to 10
LAWMAKERS SPEAK
IN BEHALF OF MEASURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 17-Members
of the House yesterday afternoon put
a quietus on the legislative prospects
for an amendment TO the Constitution
when they killed, by a vote Of 16 to 3,
Representative Moores bill to provide
for the initiative and refendum. The
bill would have required affirmative
action by a two-thirds majority Of
each branch of the Legislature for
two biennial sessions. There were
twenty-six members in the House
when the bill, which required twenty
four votes favorable. was called up.
Representative Moore in advocating
the bill said:
In Offering this bill for the con-
sideration Of the House, Il have but
little to add to what has already been
said by United States Senator Bourne
here a week ago. What / could say
possibly would have little weight with
! the members, as they no doubt have
already made up their minds as &c
how they will vote on the bill. The
question of the initiative and referen-
dun is becoming one of the biggest
in the country in the conduct Of The
affairs OF the nation, State or city Gov
ernment The measure is sure to be
come a law sooner or later, as many
questions now asked for consideration
by legislatures are eventually carrie;
back to the people for their opinions
/ have presented this bill at the re
quest Of my constituents and shal
vote for Il"
Representative Evans. IN favorini
the bill, said 81 shall vote for tn
bill as favor the measure and as
also gives us representative govern
ment Already fifteen States in Tn
! Union have adopted IL. including IN
great State Of California, who but re
Gently adopted it. I am glad we ha
the privilege of listening to such
convincing argument by Senate
!, Bourne on the subject"
J, Representative Alexander also ad
vocated the bill. saying; 81 agree wit
my colleagues, Messrs. Moore an
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth T Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau
ti6es the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers shouldteach
the little ones its daily use.

Evans, on this bill. The time is not
far distant when questions of all
kinds will be submitted to the people
for their decision. l cannot tell
whether it will be soon or late that
such a thing will come to pass. but
believe the time will not be long be-
fore such a measure is adopted in
every State in the Union"
The vote resulted as follows:
Yeas-Alexander Bell, Buckingham
Conwell, r. o. Cooper, Evans, CORN
ley, Hammond, Hart, Hastings. Le-
Gates. Moore, Morris, Pool, Talley
White-16.
Nays-Beswick Davis, Garrison
Marvel. Messick. Robbins, Tebo
Wright, Mr.. Speaker.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town HibernianS Celebrate on
Eve Of st. PatriCk'S
Day
FISHERMEN EXPECT
THE SHAD NEXT WEEK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, March 17.-Di-
vision No. 3, Ancient order OF HI
bernians did itself proud last evening
in the ST. Patricks celebration held
in the basement of ST. Peters Church.
Old Glory kept the crownless green
flag company, bits Of green We're
everywhere and songs and sayings Of
the old land evoked enthusiasm. The
concert was Of a high order.
The McPike Orchestra Of seven
pieces opened the program with an
overture of Irish melodies. Miss
Mamie McPike and Miss Marguerite
Malone were the pianists. The Irish
American double quartet, Mrs. Truitt,
Miss Cora Taggart, Miss Alice Feeney.
Joseph Comerford, James B. Hance,
Jr.. Jerry Murphy, Edward ,McNally,
william Deyln and John Brainard
were among the entertainers.
drill OF twenty girls with green
flags was a feature OF the entertain-
ment. The formation OF the letters
! A. o. II. brought forth deserved
praised. Those taking part included
Anna Gallagher. Bessie Reynolds
Rose McCaughan. Margaret Tidwell
Myra Brown. Lillian Shearer, Anna
Early. Sarah Leonard. Victoria Moch-
witch. Marie Carlin. Katie Toner
.Catharine McCaughan, Agnes Mclvor
Helen Sheridan, Lizzie Smith, Jennie
McHugh Helen McDevitt. Catharine
Gallagher. Maggie Jacobs Katie
Leonard.
The boys did not want to let the
school girls outdo them and they
sang two selections. Those I'm this
cast were: John Curran. william
Campbell, Maurice Kelly, Francis
Atkinson. Francis Maher. Ruber
Kelly. William McGrory william
Tidwell. James McDevitt, John Carlin
Matthew Tobin. James Gallagher
Lawrence Reynolds.
The Delaware Water and Improve
ment Company had its men making
repairs yesterday TO the electric wires
which were broken on Wednesday
night.
The work Of unloading the ic,
schooner was concluded today.
Shad fishermen say that next weel
viii bring the festive shad to New
Castle.
Il is reported that the Rev y. n
Beecham ia likely TO become pastor
of the Methodist church here
Friends OF Jesse Mckay are urginl
him to be candidate for city as
! SCISSOR. Should he refuse. delegation
\ will wait on G. Albert Pedrick Bur
ton r. Lank Is an announced oandl
!. date for the position
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
MORE INSURANCE
OUT OF A. 0. U. W.
FraternaI Organization Will
Issue Certificates Up
TO $1,000
AGED MEMBERS MAY
HAVE PROTECTION REDUCED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 17.-Men OF
Delaware and Chester counties, Pa.
who hold insurance and are interest
ed as working members in the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, now have
numerous new inducements offered
them in that old society.
The Dover session, which closed
Wednesday night, adopted the report
of its special committee Of seven,
which worked practically all Tuesday
night with Supreme Master Workman
VIII Nj. Narvis and with the orders
actuary, Miles M. Dawson, Of New
York.
The fraternity now offers a man any
amount of protection in grading sums,
starting at $500, each, and increasing
by $500 amounts to $1,000, $1,000,
so 600, $2.50O or $4,000
Members of So or 60 years. who
reach the place where their families
! are grown and self-supporting can
have their protection reduced from
! $4,000 by any number of hundreds
down to very low figure.
The reelection of Grand Master
Ezekiel Cooper was unanimous, al
though unexpected to many on the
floor, as the Grand Lodge has never
before reelected a presiding officer
to serve after he has filled a full term
just previously. The presiding Officer
is cashier of Farmers Bank, vii.
mington, and is greatly interested II
fraternal work
There were lively contests for tw,
of the other offices, the opposing
candidates running within few votes
at the outset
The session closed in a genera
love feast and deciding to meet il
Wilmington next year.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
pES1 AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.


Mas WrNsfow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
usedfor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS Cor their CHILDREN WlilLE
TRRTHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
sOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND SOLlC, ane
Is Tie best remedy for DiARRHC1A. II Is abb
eoiuteiv harmless BE sure and ask Tor g. Mrs.
Vinslor's Soothing syrup aud take no other
klnd. twenty-five cents bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
PROF. LOZIER WILL
LECTURE TO ENGINEERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, March 17-Pro-
fessor Lozier, OF New York University.
will deliver an address before the Del
aware College Engineering Society on
the subject of Reinforced Concrete
on next Monday evening. The lecture
is to be given in Recitation Hall and
will be illustrated with lantern slides.
No admission fee will be charged. All
engineers are especially urged to be
present. Those Wilmingtonians wish
ing to attend may come to Newark on
the o'clock train over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and may return on
the 1886 train of the same road.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

When we find a candy that can be
retailed for 60c that is superior to
Fenway Chocolates we will sell it.
Pounds and half pounds. Danforths
Drug Store. Market and Second
streets. The Rexall Store-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
Announcements


NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Cut this out and preserve for ref
erence:
Owing TO the present shortage of
water, caused by unnecessary waste,
special night and day inspectors will
patrol all districts where sprinkling
is done, and any violations reported
of the following rules and regula-
lions will be penalized.
Irrigation and sprinkling is per-
mitted at any time provided the
hose Is held In the hand.
Automatic sprinklers are strictly
prohibited except where water Is
Extra charges are made for irrf-
cation and sprinkling during the
months of June, July and August.
A charge of CSC for each lot with
a frontage of twenty-five feet or
less will be made for irrigation and
sprinkling on fixed rates. No credit
will be allowed where charges were
made during 1910 unless report of
no sprinkling for 1911 is made be-
fore June goth. and all hose bibs are
removed.
Ordinance No. 1928 prohibits the
following methods OF using water:
ALLOWING the water to run to
waste (by laying the hose on the
ground, etc).
fixtures on the premises.
|ameter OF more than Y of an inch.
Using nozzle with an orifice
Iof more than u of an inch.
6-Using a hose without q nozzle.
6-Using water for sprinkling
during a fire in the city.
For violation of any of the fore
going rules penalty of $500 for
each offonse will be imposed and
the water turned off. In no case
will 1t be turned on again until all
charges have been paid.
BENZ. J. WEEKS,
Commissioner Light and Water.
June II, Is 1e. II, 10. 1911.