davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

Department of The Interior. L. $. Land
Office. at La, Cruces, New Mexico.
March. 9Th. 1912.
Notice is hereby gwen that Aaron {.
Hines. Of Deming. y. NJ. who. on No.
yember. 18th. 1905, made homestead
entry No 1852 o0l95p for sw;. or lots
3 and ! q. swi. sec. %. township 2iS.
range 9w, MP Meridian has filed no.
tiee Of intention 10 make final commu.
tation proof to establish claim To the
land above described. hefop. B. Y. Ne.
Reyes, L. 5 Commissioner. at Deminr
y. NJ. on the 2lth day Of April. 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Al v Wilkinson. Of Drming. y. NJ
John {. Ingram.
Fayettr Moor. Of Hondae.
Daniel q. Hines. of peming
mchliapN2 JOSE GONZALES. Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. L. $. Land
Office at Las Cruces. New Mexico.
March q. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Carrie ;.
Hardwick of Deming. n. NJ. who on
February 10th. 1911, made homestead en-.
try No. 05l5l for 81 swi. or. lot I ard
set swi. sec l9. M nwi or lot |. and
net nwt. Sec. 80 township 2Ss range 9w
NMP Meridian has filed notice of inten-
ton TO make communication proof.
TO establish claim to the land above de
seribed. before b. Y. McKeyes. L. 5.
Commissioner. at Deming, n. NJ. on the
2nd day May. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alex A. Smith. of Deming. \. NJ.
Calvin L. Baker. "
Michael J. Moran.
Ralph c. Ely,
JOSE GONZALES. Register
mch29apr96
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Notice for Publication

Department of the lnteric. t. ;. Land
Office, at Las Cruces. New M,yico
March. %. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel G
Hines, Of Deming, y. NJ. who. ON
November, q. 1906. made homestead
entry No. 1915, l0l9iSl FOR SCI sec 9n
township 2is. range 9w. mp Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention 10 maxi
hve year proof to establish claim IN
the land above described. beforr r Y
Mcheyes. L. ). Commissioner. at Dem.
ing, \. NJ, on the It'll day Of Nav 1919
Clalmant names As witnesses:
Al '. Wilkinson, Of Deming. y. NJ
John {. Ingram.
Lemner +. Margraye.
Edward J. Berwick. Of Hondale. y. NJ
JOSE GONZALES. Register.
mch29apr26
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

department Of the Interior. L. ;. Land
once at Las Cruces. New Mexico.
March 9Th. 1912.
Notice j. hereby given that Nellie
McCahon, Of Deming. New Mexico. who
on Dec. 81. 1910, made homestead en-.
Try, No. 05nlt for sw;. sec :. town.
snip 23s. range >w. mp. Meridian mas
Med notice OF intention 10 make final
communication proof. 20 establish claim
70 the land above described. befor.
b. !. Nckeyes, L. :. Commissioner
at Deming. y. NJ. on the 9th day Of
April. 1912
Claimant names a. witnesses:
S9hn A. Wood Of Deming y. NJ.
Martin ". Hon.
Victor \, Chittick.
Woodburn II. McCahon.
mchl5Apll2 JOSE GONZALES. Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
ExchangeRestaurant
Mrs. NJ. Miller
First Class Service
Spcclai attention 10 barqIyt> and
evening parties Send notice in adj.
vance and you vii. be- served RICH,


Department Of the Interior. L. :
Land Office az Las Cruces. New
Mexico. March =. 1912
Notice j. hereby given that Char., u.
Barnaby. Deming y. M..who. on No
yember 9th, 1910. mad, homestead entry
No. ois%. for sw: set. :, ,wt. rw:.
sw; sec H. township 22>. rang, Nv.
MP Meridian has filed motto, If
intention 20 make co mn tattor
proof, ,, establish claim % the land
above described. ucior. Z. :. Mchele,.
| ;. Commissioner at Dyming. New
Mexico, on the 2gi iay uf MAJ. 1912.
Claimant names q, witnesses,
Lene / Mason. OF DemIrc. y N.
Charles II Howard
James y. Lennon.
Victor Y Chittick.
mch2sapr26 JOSH GONZALES Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Motto, for Pub.ica,.an

Department Of the Interior. l.. ; Land
Office, al Las Cruces. New Nayic.
March =, 1912.
=. Notice ! hereby given that Friedrich
Il. Schweizer Of lola. y. NJ. who an
March 2lst 1905, mad, deser, and en-.
try No. 1913 Dolls2l fol sw; see. ,U
township 2ts. range low. mp Meridian
nas n.ed notice Of intention Ia masa
ma. proof, TO establish claim 10 the
land above described. before b. Y. Nc.
heyeS. /. ;. Commissioner. at Demirg
\. NJ. on the 9Th day Of May. 1872.
Claimant names o. witnesses.
George +. Taylor. Of lola \ m
Gamett \. Gibson. of
Mark W. Hollingshead
Augustus c. Harrison.
mch29apr26
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

Department Of II, Interior. L ;. Land
Office. al Las Cruces. New Mexico.
March p. 1872.
Notice j, hereby gwen ,natJoseph!re
Dixon. Of Demirg. y. ". who. ON
May l+th. 1910 mad, homestead entry
No. O+596. for ne: or lots and ,. >
ne;. sec, township 2is range aw MP
Meridian has filed MOTTO, II intention
to max communication proof. 20
establish claim 70 thy and above de-.
,erlbed before 3. ! McKeyg.. T.. :
Commissloner. al DemIrg. Y VI. au
the 2nd day Of May 1912.
Claimant names a. witnesses.
William + flaming. ~ Demirg. y "
Marcus VI Duu,0r.
John McCartney.
John f. Kaiser.
joss GoNzNE> Register
mch29apr-t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Notice for Publication

Department Of n, Interior. T. : Land
Office. at La, Cruces. New Mexico
March. H. 1912.
Notice = hereby given that Kate Nc.
canon, OF Deming y. NJ. who on De.
cember .Uth lslomade homestead entry
No. u7Dl' ioI lwi sec :. township ~
range sw. mp Meridian. has filed no.
tlce Of intention 10 make ina. commu.
iauon proof 10 establish claim 10 M.
land above described. before b. Y. Me.
heyes [. ). Commissioner. al Deming
y. NJ. on tn 18th day Of April. 1912
Claimant names g, witnesses.
Victor ! Chittick. Of Deming y. NJ
Martin ". Hon.
Nellie McCahon.
John A. Wood.
mchl5apll5 JOSE GONZALES. Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

Department Of the interior. L. $. Land
Office at Las Cruces. New Mexico
March. 6th. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that AlV. vii.
kinSon Of Deming. New Mex who
on November. -, 1895. made homestead
entry No. i9+1 l0l947l for nw;. sec b
township 2is. range 9w, y NJ p Meridj
an. has filed notice ofintention 10 maxi
mai I'VE year proof TO establish claim
70 the land above described. betor. r
/ Mckeyes. |. :. Commissioner A.
Demlng. New Mexico. on the oath day
April, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clay K. Wilkinson. Of Deming \ n
William f. Hines. Sr.
John {. Ingram.
Aaron {. Hines.
mchl5apll2 JOSE GONZALES. Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
chioapll2 JOSE GONZALES. Register
Notice for Publica,io,

Department Of the Interior. [. : Land
Once at Las Cruces. New Mexico
March, 6th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Nveland. Of lola. y. NJ. who on AUG.
ust 18th, 1910. made homestead entry
No. Oi62i, for swi. sec, q. township
Pos. range low, mp Meridian. has
hled notice Of intention to make final
communication proof. to establish claim
TO The land above described. befor. r
!. Mckeyes, L. 5. Commissioner Al
pemlng. \, NJ. Of the oath day Of
April. 1912. -
Claimant names as witnesses:
Curtis R. Rambo. Of lola n N
William Linville.
Dwight c. RariOo.
Garnet A. Gibson. =.
mchl5apll2 JOSE GONZALES. Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

Nothing too large or too small for
Collins and Fairfield.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Statement Of the Hartford Fire In,ur.
anee Company Of Ha rtford.
Connecticut.

as OF December 3lst. 1911.
assets S2j. 4i9. so. 81
Liabilities 1850. l3l. SO
Surplus to policy holders 7,sl9. 7O7. As,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

In the District Court Of the Sixth Ju-
dcial Distric, Of the State Of New
Mexico. within and for the County
INA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05

i When President Taft found on
what Bourne was about; when the ex
ecutive discovered that Bourne die
not represent the people OF Oregon
but the manufacturers in New Eng
land, he promptly cut loose from tina
relict of Roosevelt, and Senator
Bourne was ignored by the president
who went over his head to the people
themselves in that state. From that
day Mr.. Bourne has been going at the
double up San Juan hill in the hope
of shooting his enemy in the back.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., has been Il
peculiar figure in politics. Like the
bread and butter entertainers among
the little brothers of the rich in New
York, he has adopted the methods of
the mountebank, but always with an
eye to the main chance. During
Roosevelt's incumbency he was, along
with Perkins, Cary, Prick ct al,
''close to the president" He was
one of the heritages of Taft from the
Roosevelt administration, and he en-
tertained both executives at their fav-
orite games always with an eye to
the prosperity of the Bourne Cotton
mills at Fall River, Mass, and equal
ly always forgetful of the once dear"
people of Oregon whom he was elect
ed to represent Like Perkins, Gary,
Frick, ct al, when he couldn't use
Taft he suddenly discovered that Mr..
Tafts usefulness was over" and re-
turned to his first abiding love.
But the people of Oregon have de-
cided that Bourne's usefulness is over. ,
They decided SO before the primary
but assurance was made
doubly certain when they sent an In
vestigator back to Fall River during
the Lawrence strike, and found the
Bourne mills barricaded like a for
tress and brfstling with sentries and
guns, while the only thing that could |
be learned about this 'progressives'
treatment of his employees was through |
tales of mistreatment and |
grinding toll at pauper wages told
by those who were afraid to speak
aloud for fear of losing their poor
Jobs.
Bourne, the president of the Fall
River mills, is a bachelor. But lit
lie thing like that doesn't matter and
besides he's public spirited, a regular
society of charities and corrections
n himself. Thus we find him battling
It Armageddon, like Perkins for his
except in this case the off
pring is the cotton, not the steel and
trusts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05

yields OF timothy and clover. Over
looking the valleys are the bench
lands, which are admirably adapted
to the raising of small grains, and
which give promise of making one of
the greatest hard wheat districts in
Montana Yields OF from 80 to As
bushels per acre are very frequent,
and the grain is of the highest quail
| ity. On the adjoining foothills are
vast areas of pasture range, which
maintain thousands of cattle, horses
and sheep.
The wonderful resources of this val
ley; it's abundance of water and fav-
orable winters, first attracted the cat
ilemen, and resulted in the formation
OF large stock ranches. The past few
years have witnessed the natural di-
vision OF many of these big ranches
into smaller farms, and today there
are opportunities for profitable diver
sified farming that are rarely found.
This valley is now making per-
sistent appeal to the dairy farmer,
for whose products there is constant
demand at the highest prices. The
abundance Of water, timothy, clover
alfalfa and many varieties of native
grasses, make this industry very
natural one in that region and the
peaple of Montana are Just beginning
to realize the great opportunities for
money making that are open there
for the dairyman.
Over 10000 acres of choice land In
the valley is owned by the Day &
Hansen Security company Of Spo-
kane, Washington. They are offer
ing these lands at very attractive
prices, and to actual settlers are pre-
pared to sell on very easy terms. This
has published an attractive
map and descriptive folder, which may
be had free Of charge by calling for
one at the Moscow State bank.
.89-W i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05
CANDIDATES IN THE STAR MIRROR AUTOMO-
BILE CONTEST AND THEIR PUBLISHED VOTES
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.

This district will receive sss09 Ford Touring 1880 Dianont
u $1,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05
The Daily STAR Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1871:
WILL THE PRESIDENT SURVIVE
IT2

A blow, rivaling in historic interes
that famous back-hander launched a
Billy Patterson, was struck at Presi
dent Taft's campaign when Jonathan
Bourne, after due deliberation, an
nounced to the people that he woul'
support Theodore Roosevelt. Bourn
feels that he is needed in the pres
at Armageddpn and he's going u
don the armor and battle for the Lore
of Perkins Exchequer.
Bourne was the original third
term booster" and was going to force
Teddy back into the race in 1907
whether Lord Theodore would OF
would not He had a reason, nc
doubt, and when Teddy wouldn't, ht
flopped most conspicuously and be
came Mr.. Taft's very good friend
In the summer of 1909, during the
strenuous days of the Payne-Aldricf
tariff revision, Bourne was the presl'
dents golfing companion-he hao
learned the game just as during the
Roosevelt regime he had learned
tennis-and was conspicuous among
those worthy gentleman to whom q
wit caustically referred when he
said: President Taft is a large body
surrounded by men who know exactly
what they want" t
During the summer of 1908, while
Mr. Bourne, with his ingratiatinl
ship with Colonel Roosevelt, had the
confidence of President Taft, stories
like this came over the Associated
Press wire: THE president today
played golf with Senator Bourne. Dur
ing the game they discussed the cot
ton schedule of the Payne bill, which
is to come up for consideration in
congress soon. Senator Bourne car
ried a message from Senator Aldrich,
which amounted to the senates ulti-
matum on the subject"
That Bourne. having the presidents
confidence did his duty well is not
debatable. He emphatically did. Out
of hundred items embraced in the
cotton schedule the tariff board found
facts to show that three items We're
lowered, AZ remained the same, 45
were raised and of the other five, be-
ing all silk and wool fabrics, used
by the wealthier classes, three were
lowered, one was raised and one re-
manned the same.
Did Bourne do his work well9
SO we'll that the people of Oregon.
whom he was elected to represent In
the United States senate, decided that
they were tired of a representation in
which the only benefit was paying
excessive prices for cotton goods to
The benefit of the. New England tex
lie manufacturers, who were nor Ore
son citizens, and repudiated Bourne
1T the primaries.
Why did Bourne do this? The an
,wer is found in the biography fur
lished by himself and printed on page
03 of the congressional directory for
hat year: The president of num-
,er of corporations, and of the Bourne
lotion Mills at Falls River, Mass
Bourne, who is a millionaire, had
pent a fortune in getting himself
lected to the senate, and he didn't
propose to let an opportunity pass to
ret it back.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05
FOUR Die In
DYEING PLANT

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-One man was
killed, three fatally injured and a
score OF others injured in an explo-
sion today which wrecked the dye
ing plant of Kraus Brothers. The
entire lower floor of the building was
wrecked and four men were buried
in the debris. David Williams is the
only one of the dead and injured
who has been identified He was
taken from the ruins probably fatal
ly injured.
The firemen have already recov-
cred one unidentified man and are
trying to get two others from the
RUNE. The cause of the explosion
is unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05

Safe deposit boxes for rent ThomP-
son Brothers. &4 *
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05
JOEL.

Mr.. Royal Garrison and famil.
have moved back to Moscow. The.
have been spending the summer a
| Joel.
Mr.. M. K. Hill of Spokane, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. H.. Hill and Mrs. R. c. Yves
of Moscow and Mr. James Hill of Call
fornia visited at the home of j. 0
Walker Sunday,
Miss Olive Handlin visited at the
home Of Mr.. Harry and MISS Opal Tet-
rick Sunday.
Mr.. B. C. Parmenter and family are
moving to, Moscow this week to give
the children advantage of the schools
They have been spending the summer
on the farm.
Mr.. Charlie Sodorff was visitor
near Joel Sunday.
Mr.. w. E. Leise will go to Canada
this week to look for location.
Miss Bessie Teare is home for a
few days.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Han
dim is improving.
: Ntzhugh, Human of Oaksdale spent
Saturday and Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Human
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05
RICH COUNTRY OF
y DIVERSIFIED FARMING
Splendid Farming Opportunities In the
Nevada and Blackf0Ot Valleys
In Montana.

In the center of Powell county, Mon
tana, surrounding the town OF Helm
vile, Is an agricultural region which
combines in a marked degree the fea-
lures which appeal to the general
farmer. At this point the Blackfoot
and Nevada valleys JOIN, forming wide
stretches Of fertile bottom lands, on
which are annually matured enormous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05

Plane Tanning.
WHEN YOUR PIANO NEEDS TUN-
ing ring up residence phone 1Ss-W.
or Office phone ILL. First-class
work guaranteed. F. L Allen. res
ident tuner 1etf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05
MEXICAN REBELS
BADLY BEATEN

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 5.-Trapped
in narrow canyon. while en- route
to attack Minas Nuevas, in the state
of Sonora, more than 200 of force
of 500 were killed by the towns
people and small force of federals
according to dispatches received
here today. Railroad linemen who
passed through the canyon after the
battle say they counted 1876 dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-05
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO.
This district will $sOO0 Ford Touring Car sss9o Diamond
$500
u

H. Dany No
IMr Route No
Idaho
Greenwo r. No Q
lila Miner.P
Buell. Wash
RoseBr
5000
Troy Observation-Disclosures.
Ellen
Bovil,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Occasionally he has dealt with realistic
motives, but never, that we recall, has
he attacked a theme like the one de-
veloped in this panel. Being a thor
ough workman, he has acquitted him
self with credit. The scene is realized
with some dramatic force. II conveys
a plausible enough impression of vio-
lent movement and there is clever
painting in certain passages. notably
that which brings out the eager pose
Of the commander and the sharp note
of color in the flag just behind him.
But in this panel Mr.. Blashfield is on
unaccustomed ground, and hence is not
at his best. The unfinished painting for
the trophy room Of the Mercersburg
Academy, an institution which bore
itself triumphantly at the Olympic
games in Stockholm, promises to be
more in his familiar vein. 1t is an i'm
posing but not too austere scheme, in
which a victorious athlete receives his
crown, with Hermes and Athene in at
tendance. 1t has been interesting to
see this and the war picture. But it is
the big canvas for Wisconsin that stays
in the mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

they are in some strange way, perhaps
in the mere gorgeousness of color that
they bring into the picture, as intensely
romantic as the landscape against
which they are always painted.
That is Mr.. Williams's gift, to take
us near to nature, in a sense, but TO
take us also into a land Of pake-be-
lieve. where it is always afternoon and
a radiant loneliness plays like sunshine
over the world He is clever and per-
haps, a little Fictitious. We are not
sure that the charm Of one Of his pict-
ures would wear indefinitely, and this
not simply because Of the atmosphere
of artifice pervading his work, but be-
cause of certain clearly marked tech
nical deficiencies. When YOU have
pierced through the superficial glamour
Of his art you notice that neither in
tree nor in ground forms is his touch as
sound as IT is adroit In structure his
landscape is not quite convincing. But
we come back To the glamour, TO the
romance. He may not have the deep
mastery which belonged to Diaz and TO
Rousseau. BIT in the pleasure that he
still gives us he reminds us Of those
poets of painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MADONNA.

respectable JOY" he replied, ito the
gentlemen OF the Committee, and my
complete appreciation Of the second
hand compliment paid me-" a good
pendant 10 that story has reached us
I'm the shape Of an anecdote which we
do not recall having ever seen In print
before. It dates from the year Of the
last Universal Exposition i'm Paris.
where Whistler got a Grand Prix In
two departments. Some friends hear
ing the news. telegraphed To him. I'VE
congratulate YOU" He telegraphed
back, Congratulate France" While
We are recalling Whistler stories we
may mention the one, lately revived.
about his dining at a friends house
and later in the evening complaining
to his host that the latter had a id
tcetotal staircase" This moves a
reader Of The Pail Mall Gazette" to
communicate to that paper the fol-
lowing note:
Lord Byron describes "a largsh party
az FIRST silent. then talky, then argumen-
tative. then Inspirations, then unntel-
lgible. then altogethery. then drunk'!
and mentions "a id coTkscrew stair
structsd before the discovery OF fer
mented liquors. and TO which no legs,
however crooked. could possibly accom-
mOdate themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
BIashfieId'S New Mural DeCOra-
tionS-The Della RObbiaS.

Among all of the artistic develop
ments in the United States which have
been significant of progress in the last
fifteen or twenty years none has been
more important than the growth of
mural decoration. We owe a heavy
debt to those public authorities who
have come to realize the desirability or
doing all that can possibly be done to
make monumental buildings really
beautiful We are also indebted to the
architects, who in these newer projects
have been quick to call the painter
and the sculptor to their aid. Art can.
not live by exhibitions" alone. 1t Is
an old axiom that to play its true part
in the life of the people 1t must be-
come a thing of everyday familiar
use. The good painting or sculpture
that is set in some public place exer-
cises a peculiarly beneficial influence,
Little by little it has its effect upon
current taste. 1t is for this reason
quite as much as for the interest at
taching to individual achievement, that
a new mural decoration Of high char
acter is to be welcomed with speci@l
cordiality.