davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

Miss Nora r. Pepper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper. gave tea
yesterday afternoon to meet Miss Edith
Fielding, daughter of the Canadian min
lister of finance. who is with her parents
on a visit to the capital. Miss Grace
Osborne. Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Paterson.
wife of the Canadian minister of Gus
toms; Mrs. Samuel G.. Blythe. Mrs. Os-
borne and Mrs. NJ. H. Davis were in the
receiving party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

Mrs. John Wyeth has cards out for a
large reception at her home in Sheridan
Circle, Saturday afternoon, January -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

Mr. Gardiner f. Williams has gone to
New York to lecture at the Stevens In
stitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Winans have been spend
ing the holidays with Karl Aander. The
father of Mrs. Winans. and will leave
for their home in Oklahoma City tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

Mrs. Edward j. Stellwagen entertained
at one of the largest and handsomes;
musicals of the winter this morning at
the New Willard. About $50 guests en-
jOyed numbers by the Daniel Kuntz Or
chestra.
Mrs Stellwagen was very becomngly
dressed in gray satin.
A buffet luncheon followed the music
The two bathrooms We're in use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

ARNoiD. On saturday. January = 18Th NJ his
home. near iigrAnesS. y y. after short
Illness. HERBERT L.. helcsrd husband ot
Esther \. II. Arnold ,ncr t:pldnCyt and son
of Harrison and Marie Arnold
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24
To Master Jatk McTeer.
Far up IN the land OF IIeayen

Far up In the Land Of Heaven
This side Of the Palace of day;
The dear lttle angels were playing
In the fields near the Milky Way.
They raced with the flying metcors-
Played hide. 'monRst the stars NJ bright
They climcd to the ,cp of the rainbow.
To coast down it'a sides Of light.
They took some Of all ii's bright eolors
And mixed them with starlight and dew.
And then. through hollow sun-bcau.
The most beautiful bubbles they hler.
One dear little fellow grew tired.
And lay down on cloud to rest;
He fell asleep. as he hoated along.
On It's downy. billowy. breast.
There Love. the Hcavcn-born. found him.
And lifting him whispered he's worth
All clse that have, | will take him
To brighten a home on the earth"
In basket Love laid him-a basket
Made Of moonlight and dreams then furled
A pcarly cloud closely round them.
And foatei away to the world.
Away to the world-to our doorway.
Where he found oh the wonder II things
There lay In the basket baby
The angel hal dropped it's wings.
You. sweet. were that angcl-bahy
Love brought to us from the skies;
Heavens music Is sweet In your voice
It's light softly beams In your cyes
And when you smile In your slumbcr.
The angels are whspcring' We say.
To our lad Of the Heaven he came from
And the fields whore they used TO play"
MRS. WM. y. BLACKBURN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24
Epworth University Man
Here.

Deming is certainly getting the
best of them. Friday afternoon
Clyde NJ. Becker, athletic director
of Epworth University, Oklahoma,
came to sojourn in our midst. and
assist W. A. Scott in mining, oper-
ations in the Floridas. He comes
thus early in the year because he is
bright enough to have his credits
ahead until June. Prof. Becker Is
very much pleased with this country
and is the type Of young men we are
most heartily pleased to welcome.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24
E. F. Moran Broke a Leg.

by the giving way Of a scaffold
support at the new Mahoney shops,
Monday morning. +. F Moran, was
thrown over the wall in such man.
ner as to break his right leg below
the knee. He was taken to his
home on Gold avenue. where he
was attended by Drs. Swope and
Moir, witnessing the mending pro-
cess without the administration of
an anesthetic. He is getting along
finer than silk, and is greeting the
many friends who call with that
ever present Moran smile.
Ed has had It in his mind many
times Of late TO take out little ac-
cident insurance. but he didn't do
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24

Territory Of New Mexico
Office OF the Secretary.
Certificate Of Comparison.
!. Nathan Jaifa. Secretary of the Territory Of
New Mexico. do hereby certify that there was
flied for record in this office Mt ten o'clock a. M.
on the Twenty -thiri day Of January. A. ID. 1911.
Certificate Of Stockholdcrs' Non-Liability
OF
The II. Norjhaus a Sons Company
No. 656s.
And also that have compared the following copy
Of the same. with the original thereof now on file.
and declare u 10 be correct transcript therefrom
and Of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of the
Territory OF New Mexico. at the city Of Santa Fe.
the Capital. on this twenty third day of January.
A. ID. 1911. NATHAN JAFFA,
lsEALl Secretary Of New Mexico.
by Edwin y. Coard. Assistant Secretary.
We. II. Norihaus, Frank l.. Nordhaus and
Morris A. Nordhaua being the Identical persons
who signed the Certificate of incorporation Of The
n. Norihana q Sons Company do hereby certify
and declare that there shall b. stock liability on
account Of any stock issued by said The II. Nord-
haua a Sons Company.
That this certificate Is made and subscribed by
us under and by virtue Of section p. Chapter ~.
lava Of 1905. enacted by the Legislative Assembly
~ the Territory Of New Mexico.
Signcdl II. N0RDHAUS.
FRANK l.. N0RDIAuS.
NORRIS A. NORDHAUS.
Territory Of New Mexico. :.
County Of Luna. SS
On this 2Oth day Of January. 1911. before mo
personally appeared II. Nordhaus Frank l.
Nordhaus and Morris A. NOrdhaus 10 me known
TO bc the persons described In and who executed
the foregoing instrument and acknowledged that
they executed the same as their free act and deed
In Witness Whereof, | have hercunto set my
hand and affixed my Official seal the day and year
last above written.
Ny commission expres August sth. 1914.
(SgncdD MAY PAYNE-PERRY,
Notary Public, Luna county, New Mexico.
tNotarial SeaD
Endorsed:
Nn 66bS
Cor. Reed Vol. Q Page 50
Certificate 81 Stockholders on-Iiability
Of
The II. Norihaus & Sona Company.
Filed In Once Of Secretary of New Mexico
January %. 1871: 10 n. m.
NATHAN JAFFA. SEcRgrARy.
Compared G.. y. X. toJ o. Swb2
Territory Of New Mexico. -.
County Of Luna ~
hereby certify that the within instrument IN
writing was filed for record In my Office on the
2ith Day Of January, A. ID. 1911. at 2oeloek y. m
and recorded In Book |, of Art Of Incorporation.
Pages i2s-9 LEE o. LESTER,
Probate Clerk and cx-oficlo Recorder.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24
The Richness of our Soil.

The GRAPHIC has many times
mentioned the richness Of our soil
and the depth to which 1t extended.
As positive proof of the assertion
we have story of the McCallister
well west of the city. which at the
depth of az feet had fine alluvial
soil every inch Of the way down.
AT the time of investigation the
well was only down to that depth.
The same soil may go down ten,
twenty or forty feet further, but
for all practical purposes forty-two
feet Is enough.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24
VIII Spend $l,25O,0OO
Advertising.

The Southern Pacific will boost
the Southwest for all there is in IL
this year. 1t is fully apparent TO
the business management that this
section Of country is in tie eyes Of
the world and this great transconti-
mental system Is wise enough to
help boost the game and reap the
consequent rewards.
The publicity department will ex-
pend. this year, million and a
quarter dollars in telling the people
of this country and the Old World
the truth about the land Of sunshine
and opportunity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24

Our beautiful little city Of Dem
ing is to be favored by a visit of
one of New York City's best pro-
ductions, Joseph M. Webcr's The
Climax the play that had a sue
cessful run on Broadway for a solid
year and at the Grand Opera House,
Chicago, for six months.
THE Climax is play Of the bet
ter class and nnfolds a beautiful
story never told before in any play
or book. IL was written by that
famous playwright, Edward Locke
of New York and staged by one of
Americas greatest actors. Joseph
M. Weber.
THE STORY OF THE PLAY.
The play takes place in a music
studio in New York. A young lady
comes there from Zenia, Ohio. to fin
ish her musical training. This
young lady is the favorite society
leader and singer of her home town
and the leading soprano of her
home church choir. She has tru-
ly wonderful voice and has every
promise to become one Of Americas
creates singers. A DR.. Raymond
Is in love with her and he also is
from her home Ohio town. The
doctor comes to New York to visit
his sweetheart and endeavors to get
her to return to their home, and
give up the idea of going on the
stage. but when he finds his mission
q failure, he leads her TO think he
can improve her voice by an opera
ton which she consents to. and for
six months she is not to speak out
loud. At the conclusion of that
she thinks she has lost her voice for
ever and gives a rendition of a mad
scene, never surpassed on the Am
erican stage. She finally comes
back to herself and is in the last
act of the play engaged to marry
the doctor and arranges for the mu-
sic master to play the wedding
march. While waiting for him to
get ready to go to the church the
cab runs away, and the doctor goes
for another. Adaline goes to the
piano and discovers that voice has
come back TO her and as the doctor
returns she is singing The Song of
the Soul. " The doctor loses his
charming bride to be, and she lives
on in her love of song.
The leading citizens of Deming
secured this attraction by large
subscription sale of seats. Anyone
desiring one of the best seats will
please send their name to Kinnear's
Drug store as this will give them
first choice of best seats.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24
4,684,627 Tons of Coal in
1910.

In New Mexico the coal trade
was brisk throughout the past year,
resulting in an increased output of
about thirty per cent over the pre-
ceding year. The operators attrib-
uted three-fifths of the increase to
the closing down of the mines in
other states and two-ffths to the
normal growth and to the re-
quirements due to the improved
business conditions.
According toJ. T.. Sheridan, Unit
ed States mine inspector for New
Mexico. there was constant. de-
mand for New Mexico coal during
the summer months. He gives the
total production of coal in New
Mexico in 1910 at 4,6S4,627 short
tons, as compared with 2.S9S,S2
in 1909. = Rock Island Tribune.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24
Articles Of incorporation

Territory Of New Mexico.
Office Of the Secretary.
Certificate Of Comparison.
!, Nathan Jaifs. Secretary of tho Territory Of
New Mexico. do hereby certify that there was
hlcd for record IN this office at ton o'clock A. M
on the twenty. third day Of January. A. ID. 1911:
Articles OF Incorporation of
The H. Norihaus a Sons Company. Number $751;
And also. that have compared the following copy
Of the same. with the original thereof now on hle.
and declare Il 10 be correct transcript thercffom
and of the whole thereof
Given under my hand and the Great Seal OF tho
Territory OF New Mexico at the City Of Santa Fe.
the Capital ON this 2ad day of january. A. d. 1911
NATHAN JAFFA
tSeaD Secretary Of New Mckee,
ny Edwin y. Coarl. Assistant Secretary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24

Remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Deming. When call
ing for these letters say advertised
and give date.
EDw. PENNINGTON. Postmaster.
WEEK ENDING FEB. 90, 1911.
Teodoro Bautista, r. II. Billups,
Rufus Caldwell, Warren Cook. AL
bert Dudley. Pedro N. Gomez, De-
metric Leyra. Donanciano Jyoh. Mar
cos Marines. Sra. Manden, Chas. e.
Napp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24
Another Boquet for the Out
cast.

The Silver City people turned out
generously 10 attend the perform
ance Of "The Noble 0utcast." given
at the Elks' last Saturday night by
Deming talent and in return they
were given an evening of rare en-
joyment and entertainment. The
Deming people put up perform
ance far above the average and in
terpreted the beautiful melodrama
In an exceedingly intelligent and ca
pablc manner. Silver City Enter
prise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24
UNITED STATES
SURVEYOR-GENERAL
Says the Deming Country is
Certainly one of the Big
Winners
HON. JOHN w. MARCH
Looks with Admiration upon
Our Irrigation Pumping
and Pure Water.
HON. JOHN w. MARCH

1t Is always just the same when
men of experience and training in
land affairs investigate agricultural
conditions around Deming. Sur
veyor General March had official
business in the southern part Of the
territory last w,v.; and as he had
heard Deming's praises sounded on
every hand. II was but natural he
should want 10 know of conditions
concerning which the whole South
west Is talking. Heowas prepared,
in a measure, but wheh he saw our
great irrigation pumps. throwing
our own and only 99.99 at the rate
of a million gallons perday, directly
upon the fields of growing alfalfa
his expressions of pleasure and salts
faction were Of a character that
would convince any skeptic of the
sincerity of his belief in the great
future of irrigation pumping where
conditions are like ours.
1T is the best thing'I ever saw in
my life," he remarked after seeing
the water coming forth with such
ease and volume.
1T is no wonder you're an enthu-
siastic booster, YOU have something
to talk about" was about the last
thing Gen. March said to the GRAPH
&c.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24

+. II. Pennington was up from
Columbus Friday evening and gave
the information that the troop Of
cavalry now quartered in the south
ern metropolis Of Luna county are
mighty nice set of fellows and that
Columbus thinks a lot of 'em.
Thursday evening the soldier boys
were given a reception at the Gus
tom house, DIR. Albro and his good
wife and j. w. Blair having charge
of the interesting exercises. Misses
Otis and Chapman and other ladies'
assisted Mrs. Albro in serving nice
refreshments and making things
agreeable. Following the reception
the soldiers were given a dance at
Hotel Columbus.
Concerning the soldiers the Col
umbus News says;
Troop c. in command of First
and Second Lieutenants +. B. Ed
wards and r. l.. Donaldson. are sta
toned at Columbus and will remain
for three months ahd perhaps long
er.
Three troops are stationed be-
tween here and III Paso another at
Hachita on the west. The border
is closely patrolled and the neutral
ity law is being strictly enforced.
No American or Mexican insurg-
ent will be permitted to pass the
border either armed or unarmed.
Insurgents will not be permitted
to purchase arms or supplies in the
United States.
Any insurgent crossing the bor-
der will be unarmed when taken in
to custody.
Disinterested citizens of the Unit
ed States or Mexico in unassuming
numbers and not bearing arms will
be permitted TO pass without being
molested.
This movement by the United
States is a timely one and will be
great means of putting a quietus
on the Mexican revolution.
The U. S. Troops are working
hand in hand with the u. S. Gus
toms forces and are alert to every
phase of the situation.
Although the citizens have not
or. will not likely feel the need for
personal protection against the
disturbers on the other side, yet
the American soldiers have a very
comforting effect in time of peace
or in time of war.
Lieutenants Edwards and Donald
son, fine men of a noble calling,
have in their command most re-
markably clean and orderly lot of
soldier boys.
We hope TO have them remain a
longer. time than they may expect
Very few Irregularities have as
yet been reported along the border.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24

Wholesale lumber market an
nounces a sharp advance in prices,
but everything in the Deming Lum-
bcr Co.'s yards will be sold at the
same old price. If you want lum-
ber better get busy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24
SOMETHING DOING
IN LOWER VALLEY
Ell Paso Business Farmer
Writes q Good Story of
the Mimbres Valley
Further Proof Of our Inter-
estins Water Supply, the
Purest on Earth.

For years the earliest settlers rode
over the apparent waste land of the
lower Mimbres Valley without a
thought Of the untold wealth lying
there but waiting the enterprise Of
man TO come and take II.
To the eye during the long dry
periods to which all this country is
subjected. this valley presents an
unpleasing sight. But many of the
richest gems known to mankind
have been set In an unattractive ex-
terror. Ii is so in this case. About
two years ago Louis Hellberg. a far
sighted, practical business man Wis
tied this valley and he stayed TO in
vestigate. The more he investigated
the more firmly convinced he became
of the wonderful possibilities Of this
valley. The soil was fertile, rich
and easily cultivated; the climate
was pleasant and invigorating.
There was but one thing lacking
and that was water. Believing that
water could be had in inexhaustible
quantities just below the surface he
commenced 10 tell others about this
wonderful valley. Not only 10 tell
but to use his money TO prove his
beliefs TO be facts.
II is now no longer a question Of
water. II is there in quantities to
meet all needs. IL is TO be had at
depths varying from just few
feet below the surface to hundred
or a hundred and fifty feet.
Every week sees new families
come in and commence the work of
building homes in what is destined
to be one of the richest valleys in
the whole country.
A. o. Bailey, one of the earliest
settlers of this section has seen the
possibilities and his place is worth
going many miles to see. Realizing
the immense profits to be made in
farming in this locality, Mr.. Bailey
recently brought in another well on
his place, the water from which will
be used to bring under irrigation
more land. This well is 1856 feet
deep, water being struck at l26
feet, and. rising to within two and
one half feet of the surface.
The well is equipped with CEN
trifugal pump and l6 hip gasoline
lcrude oiD engine. The capacity of
the we'll under this equipment is
1000 gallons per minute and when
flowing at this rate the water in the
well Is lowered only seven feet as
indicated by the vacuum gauge.
Under heavier equipment much
more water can be obtained.
AT present this well is capable of
irrigating 15 acres per day, which
will provide for the irrigation of BOO
acres during the season. The cost
of operation of this plant does not
exceed one dollar por day. This
will be less than one dollar per acre
for the entire year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-24

No advance in the present stock
Of the Deming Lumber Co., although
the price has gone up in the whole
sale market from $3.50 to 81 per
thousand.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-23
81 MEN ARE INDICTED.
Fourteen Charged With Political Of
lenses at Danville.

Danville, Illinois. After re-
turning 81 indictments, only IA Of
which were for political offenses, the
grand jury was dismissed by Judge
Kimbrough until April II, the day pre-
ceding the city election. No particu-
larly prominent men were indicted,
the accused being all precinct workers
and workers about the polls.
William G. Brown, member of the
city election commission, was indicted
for receiving money from a candidate
to influence his vote. The grand jury
before adjourning adopted resolu-
tons which will be sent to the COVER
nor and members of the state assem-
bly, from this district asking that a
law be enacted making the first Of
fence for purchasing votes dissran-
chisement for five years and the sec.
ond disfranchisement for life. Other
resolutions were adopted complaining
of the obstructive tactics of prominent
men and condemn County Judge Law.
renee T. Allen for appointing w. G.
Brown on the city election commits
sion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-23
Personal.

Bryan, at Washington, declared for
reciprocity and tariff revision.
Secretary MacVeagh sees clear
field for an issue of Panama bonds.
? Champ Clark is to move into
Uncle joe Cannon's room April 4.
Ellis D. Robb Of Eldora, Ia, was
appointed o national bank examiner.
Senator Carroll introduced In the
senate bill to legalize prize fights in
Illinois.
Former Governor William B. Blox-
ham died at his home Tallahassee, Fla.
Colonel Roosevelt said not to forti-
@fy the Panama canal would he an In
stance Of criminal folly.
w. B. Dickson has rendered his re-
signation as vice president Of the
United States Steel corporation.
5l. Prof. J. II. Walter, principal OF the
sAnacortes high school, BeIIingham,
Wash. dropped dead while hearing q
recitation.
Congressman Walter 4. Smith Of
sCouncil Bluffs took the oath and be-
came Judge Of the United States cir.
cult ensIt 1T Appeals
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-23
UNKNOWN HElREss is SOUGHT.
Money Awaits Aunt or Sister of Pat
rick Gahan.

Chicago, Illinois. = G. A. Herolz, a
banker and real estate dealer of Lin
ton, N. D., expects to find woman in
Chicago who is heir to an estate val
ued at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The woman is an aunt or sister of
Patrick Gahan, IS years old, who died
interstate in San Diego, Cal, on Dec.
Is, 1915, and, among other property,
left $4,000 in cash in Herolz's bank in
Linton. Herolz knows very little about
the man who banked with him. Tween
ty-fve years ago Patrick Gahan ar
rived in Linton practically penniless
and took up claim, he said. The
only personal matter he would talk Of
was his experience as a soldier in the
Civil War. Once, however, he men,
toned to Herolz that he had a sister
Or an aunt in Chicago, but her name
was not learned. Mr.. Herolz arrived
in Chicago yesterday morning and
went to Detective Captain Woods Of
flee to get aid in his search. Detec-
tive John Kane was assigned to the
task.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-23
FORMER r. r. HEAD, BROKERS
AND FlNANCIERS HIT BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
FOR ALASXACOAL FRAUDS
Plotted to Defraud United States Of
10000 Acres in Alaska-Two
Groups of Claims, the Wat
sons and Matanuska.

Chicago, Ill. Nine men, in.
Guiding former railroad president,
banker. broker and tinanciers, We're in.
ulcted by the federal grand jury in
the Mataruska river coal land cases.
The men indicted are charged with
having conspired to defraud the Unit
ed States government out of 10000
acres of Alaska coal lands valued at
$l0,00000o.
Those indicted are: A. G. Frost.
former president of the Alaska North
ern railroad former president and pro-
moter OF the Chicago Milwaukee cleo
trio road and president of A. C. Frost
e Co.
George M. Seward, Chicago, receiver
Tor A. c. Frost & Co.
Pierre G. Beach, Chicago, former
secretary of the Alaska Northern rail-
road and secretary and treasurer of
the Frost company.
Frank Watson, Spokane. Wash.
George A. Ball, Muncie, Ind, said
to be financial hacker Of Frost.
Duncan M. Stewart, Seward, Alas
ka, formerly manager of the Southern
bank of Toronto, Can.
Harry c. Osborne, Toronto.
Gwyn l.. Francis, Toronto.
Francis H. Stewart, Toronto.
The last three are bankers and brok.
erS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-23
KENYON is SHORT NINE VOTES
Makes Gains and Friends Are Sure He
VIII Win.

VIII Win.
Des Moines, Iowa. w. S. Ken
yon. candidate of the progressive Re-
publicans, came within nine votes of
an election as United States senator
to succeed the late Senator ]. P. Dol
liver. The break in the Iowa legisla-
ture, showed gain of four votes on
the part Of Kenyon, all of which here.
tofore had been east for Supreme
Court Justice H. e. Deemer, the can
dldate OF the standpat faction.
1t had been expected that. Kenyon
would win, but Judge Deemers friends,
for the most part, remained steadfast
in his support. Kenyon's supporters
now say they are confident of his cleo
ton the first of next week. The bal
lot was the forty-third since the dead
lock began. Kenyons vote was 6S,
and n would have elected. Deemer
dropped to 33 votes.
No Quorum at Albany.
Albany, New York The fifty
first ballot for United States senate,
showed no quorum.