davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
PUNiH0U HoNORED.

A. ]. Lowrey, a senior at Harvard
College, and H. r. Hitchcock, Jr., a
junior; both of Hawaii, have been
chosen members of committee on a
permanent forum. in which subjects,
both of general and of college interest,
will be Informally debated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

European and American journalists
are to join in erecting monument on
the river Thames to William T. Stead,
the famous journalist, who lost his
life in the Titanic disaster.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
Brown Liked the Rain.

Rriton s. Brown of the Deming
GRAPHIC came up, last Sunday, to
see the town, expecting to return
the same day. He got caught in a
rainstorr. Sunday afternoon, and
was greatly pleased, as it had been
a long time since he had seen it
rain. As the rains continued from
day to day, he remained, saying it
was 80 much fun to see it rain that
he could not leave l.ordsburg as
long as it continued to rain, no
matter whether the GRAPHIC ever
issued another edition or not. There
are many people who came to
Lordsburg on account of its dry eli
mate and infrequent rains, but Mr..
Brown is the first man the Liberal
ever heard of who became enam-
ored of the Lordsburg climate be-
cause of its frequent rains. Lords
burg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02

Ask the average man and he will
tell you, that n lot is a piece of city
property, so many feet deep and
having SO many feet frontage. Very
good, that's probably pretty close
to correct, but is not complete.
We believe lot is AS decribed
above, and situated in restricted
residence district, where home con-
ditions are ideal; where smoke nuis-
ance is of no concern to you; where
there are no unsightly homes, etc.
Now we are going to have you ask
your wife and family if this isn't
what should constitute lot.
We have some of this kind of lots
and $40 down and S. month is the
way we sell them. The best lot
buy in Deming for a home or invest
ment. Deming Real Estate 4 I'm
provement Cor Phone "a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
ADELPH| CLUB PLANS
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
At the Annual Meeting, Fri
day Evening, Big Program
Mapped Out
FINE NEW GYMNASIUM
Officers Reelected Except
Secretary, Ladies Night
to be Re.esta blished.

The Adelphi Club has for many
years been one of the interesting
features of Deming life, and at the
annual meeting, Friday evening,
which was largely attended, plans
were instituted which will make
the club a more prominent factor
than ever.
The annual meeting was called to
order by President John Corbett,
and after listening to very satisfac-
tory reports from Secretary II. j.
Williams, whose retirement, on ac-
count of vastly increased duties
along other lines. is very much re-
GREETED, nominating committee
was appointed, consisting of Sena-
tor G. J. Laughren, DR.. Swope and
s. Lindauer, unanimously recon-
mended the reelection of the old
officers, substituting the name of
Sam T. Clark, another good man,
in place of Mr.. Williams. The Off.
GERS are as follows:
John Corbett, president, j. L.
Brown, vice president; Sam T.
Clark, secretary; II. H. Kelly, c. j.
Kelly, George w. Leiller, II. G
Bush and W. f. Holt, Trustees
Albert Field, steward.
Following the election of Officers
: Vice President Brown addressed tn,
club regarding the advisability o.
: rebuilding the interior, by removing
the back center partition and bowl
: ing alleys and making a new gym
nasium in the rear room, SO X 81
putting in a hardwood floor il
: order to have a proper gym ant
a place for social parties by tn
1 members.
1t was also decided to re.establis
: the popular Ladies night" whic
, will he made prominent social fea
: ture of the town.
=. If you are not already membe
i of the club, It would be wise t
h make arrangements to join and ge
;. in on the good things to come. Sc
: Secretary Clark or any officer q
J. member.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
Price of Fuel Oil Too High

Mountainview, July 22, 1912.
EDITOR GRAPHIC:
At the meeting of the Farmers
Society of Equity, Saturday even
ing, the present price of fuel oil
was discussed and a vote was taken
(which carried unanimously that
each of the Deming papers publish
an article condenimng the outrage
Gus price which the farmers are
paying for oil at the present time
Our farmers believe that the pres
ent price of oil goes further to-
wards holding our valley back thar
any other cause. We claim tina,
naptha at II cents and other oils II
proportion stop people from in
vesting their money here wht
would do so if oils were the sam'
price they were one year ago. w
hope and believe that the GRAPHIC
and Headlight will stand by US ant
help us win the battle, which w
will do as sure as our water is aQu'
pura.
Hoping to hear your siege gun
open up at an early date we beg t.
remain your everlasting friends.
MouNTAINvIEw F. s. f.,
BY J. L. Hougland.
The GRAPHIC agrees with Noun
tainview. The price is out OF pro
norton to any other commodity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
Worth Considering.

If you have no home OF your own
lust moving around To the will OF
n landlord, and paying good money
for that privilege. we have a propo'
sition that is worth considering.
Here it is. We have three modern
bungalows in the restricted resi-
dence district, that are all that
could be desired in n home. Big
porches, fine fences, large hVlng
room, bath, breakfast room and
other built in comforts that few
bungalows have. These houses
have never been occupied, but are
now ready for occupancy. We pro-
nose to sell them on contract that
any working man can handle as eas.
ily as he can pay rent.
Don't listen to what some one
saws is our plan of sale, come and
soc us-we know you will be inter
ested from the start. C. j. Laugh
ren.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02

Deming way of getting into the
front row. On former occasions we
have published complimentary
sketches of Engineer Sullivan and
Engineer Miller. both mighty good
men and warm friends of Luna
county. and now it is with much
pleasure that we furnish a we'll
deserved bouquet for Mr.. James A..
French. who is one of the noted en-
gincers of the whole United States.
He is graduate of Georgetown
University and his life work has
been that of engineering. For five
years he was in the u. s. Geodetic
Survey, a part of the time in Alas
ka. For ten years. as a govern
ment engineer, he had charge OF
the work on many of the great irri'
cation projects all over the West
including the Imperial Valley, Cali
fornia: Washington, Wyoming anc
Montana. employing portion OF
his time as engineer in railroad con
struction.
When Uncle Sam wanted a mar
of experience and brains to taxi
charge of initial work on the great
est irrigation project in the world
at Elephant Butte, it was quite nat
ural that he should select Mr.
French, who got the project wei
under way, and now comes. witt
his ripe experience and knowledge
TO take personal charge of New Mex
leo affairs along engineering lines
Mr.. French was but recentl
Deming's honored guest, upo
which occasion he was given a
intelligent insight into our grea
: irrigation system and plan of roa
= building, both of which attracte
: his very favorable consideration
and it goes without saying tha
l this section of the state will recelV
its full share of the engineers a
tention.
P We congratulate New Mexico q
: having a master at the helm of or
I of her biggest ships.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
First Class Postoffice Altho
in Second Class.

That's the way to describe the
Deming postofIice since its rejuven-
alton by Rosch 4 Leopold and Sam
uels & Son. ending NJ with hand
some pebble dash by Lee Russell.
Postmaster Pennington figured
out just the kind of IA new office he
wanted, and Mahoney went at 1t in
the Mahoney way 'of doing things
right, with the result that we now
have postofIice that looks good to
everybody and gives an added tone
to the town.
The building now is q feet wide
and 100 feet deep, giving the post
masters force an operating space
of better than 1900 square feet
and the public 1000 square feet of
room, with two double. door en-
frances. The room has a 10 foot
ceiling, giving plenty of air and
light. There is a handsome money
order pier, two delivery windows
and a registry window for the easy
accommodation of the public. There
are 629 keyless lock boxes.
Postmaster Pennington's private
office is neat little room in the
rear of which is well-arranged
stock room. Arrangements have
been made for handling the mails
that viii greatly facilitate matters
As Deming is now well by the
$4,000 mark, which entities us t.
free delivery. provision has beer
wisely made for city carrier table
and windows.
The GRAPHIC congratulates Post
master Pennington and his fin
force on their new home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
Peaches Without Irrigation

A. A. Douglas was exhibiting,
Saturday, samples of early peaches
and peach limb with perfect foil
age that had not been irrigated in
fifteen months by anything except
the natural rainfall.
The fruit was large and luscious
and Mr.. Douglas reports fine crop,
and the trees are only four years
old.
You just can't help fruit growing
in this country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
New Mexico's New State
Engineer Way up in C.

just take a good square look at
the rugged, honest face appearing
in this column, and see if you don't
like it. We know in advance you
will say it looks good. This is the
first time that strong, manly face
has appeared in any newspaper in
the state, in which fact the GRAPHIC
takes considerable pride and which
is only another evidence of the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
Important Law. Points Decid-
ed by the Secretary of
the Interior
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW
Decision Regarding Assign
ment Of Desert Land
Entities.
HOMESTEADS.

Section 6 of the act of March I'd,
1889. is not an additional homestead
law. It grants those persons other
wise qualified who have exhausted
their homestead right by the entry
of less than 100 acres of land under
the homestead law, who have earn
ed and received patent thereon by
nerforming the required residence
and cultivation, the right to make
another homestead entry of the
area which, added to that in the
original and patented area, shall
not exceed l60 acres. As in other
cases where the homestead right is
restored. it requires full compliance
with the homestead laws as to res
idence and cultivation of the lands
included in the new entry.
The provisions of section 6 of the
act of March I'd. 1899, apply only to
homestead entries of less than l6O
acres of land, and have no refer
ence whatever to entries made
under the provisions of the so-called
"Kincaid Act" allowing entries in
certain territories not to exceed
GAO acres.
Section 3 of the enlarged home
stead act makes no provision for
allowance of entry under that act
as additional to former entry up
on which proof has been offered.
Neither can the right to make such
additional entry be- gained by de-
ferring the making of final proof on
an original entry beyond the fixed
legal, statuatory period.
DESERT LANDS.
A mere filing of map and state
ment with the state engineer can
not in itself create valid and per
manent water right any more thar
the actual construction of a cana
but it is the actual diversion of th'
water and the application of th'
same to beneficial. The filing o
a notice fixes priority of such filini
but must be diligently followed b.
construction and beneficial use
Where, without filing notice. I'm
approprited water is diverted thr,
irrigation works and applied to
beneficial use, the right of the az
proprietor will date from the cor
struction of his works, and subst
quent appropriations will not dives
him of the r:ent 80 acquired an
maintained.
Altho section A of the Reclamtio
Act provides for cultivation of III
entry in default of water payment
/ when due, it is not imperative thu
cancellation or forfeiture should |
declared. II rests with the soun
discretion of the Secretary of II
Interior as to whether an entryma
may thereafter he permitted
cure such default by payment
the water charges IL he has conti
ued to comply with the provision
OF the homestead act.
4 When an assignee takes a desc
land entry by assignment, he n
only exhausts his right under d
desert land law precisely the san
as II he had made the initial ent
but he also assumes the burdens
well as the benefits of such ent
and is obliged to comply with d
requirements of law within the st
tuatory period as fixed by the da
OF the entry, not by the date of t
assignment. While his right und
The entry is first initiated by t
assignment, it relates back when
initiated to the date of the ent
A
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02

The customer who comes back is
the man who advertises for you. ASK
our customers if they were used
right, well chance the verdict. DEM
ing Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02

The Deming Lumber Go. can tell
YOU Just what it will cost to build a
house or barn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
FOREIGN.

Earthquakes continue at Guadala.
lara, Mex, at intervals, making any at.
tempt to repair damaged buildings i'm.
possible. The inhabitants are leaving
on every train.
At Belgrade, Servia, a plot to kill
King Peter has been discovered. The
man chosen to commit the murder has
been arrested at Cettinje, the capital
Of Montenegro. On his person was a
letter Of instructions from the organ.
lzation he is believed to represent.
The police are looking for his accom-.
plices.
A special meeting OF the Cabinet
with President Madero was called ami
1t is probable that federal troops will
Immediately be rushed to the state OF
Guanajuato. where cloudbursts have
wrecked two cities and many smaller
towns. Incomplete reports declare that
probably 1000 persons lost their lives.
while the property damage will reach
$5.000.000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
o. q r. @. Spends Big Sum.

Denver vice president Brown Of
the Denved & Rio Grande railroad,
has awarded to various car companies,
for delivery within ninety days, con.
tracts for 700 box cars, 100 stock cars,
$50 coal cars and fifty cabooses, at
cost Of $l,l0O,OOO. The box cars will
have a capacity Of 100000 pounds; en-.
tire framing Of steel. Stock cars OF
same general construction, capacity
10000 pounds. Coal cars to be OF steel
with drop doors 80 that entire load
OF coal or ore may be automatically
Jumped. Cabooses will be OF wooden
construction with steel underframe.
This equipment order follows close.
ly placing Of the order for thirty
freight locomotives with the American
Locomotive Company Of Schenectady,
N. Y. and Baldwin Locomotive Works
At Philadelphia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
SEATTLE JUDGE
QUITS OFFICE
CORNELIUS H. HANFoRD SENDS
RESIGNATION TO PREsl.
DENT TAFT.
IMPEACHMENT STOPPED.
FEDERAL JUDGE, CHARGED WITH
MISCONDUCT, IN OFFICE
% YEARS.
Western Newspap.r Union New. Service.

VcshSia NcWSphpS NcWs ocENlCo.
Seattle, Wash.-United States Dis.
trict Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, the
first federal Judge appointed when
Washington was admitted to state
hood. twenty-three years ago, sent his
resignation to President Taft while
the last witnesses were waiting to tes.
tify before the House judiciary com.
mittee which has been hearing evi.
dence relative to charges Of miscon.
duct against him.
At the time set for the hearing Mon.
day series of conferences between
the committeeman and Judge Han.
ford's attorneys was begun. The pro-
posal that the Judge resign and the
hearing be discontinued was submitted
by Judge Hanford's attorneys and &C.
cepted by the committee.
Judge Hanford sent his resignation
by telegraph to President Taft at
10:30 o'clock, going in person to the
telegraph office with the message. At
the same time Chairman Graham of
the subcommittee sent a telegram to
Chairman Clayton of the House judi.
ciary committee telling him Of the
change in tho situation and recon.
mending that the hearings be discon-
tinued.
In the spring of 1912 the Industrial
Workers Of the World caused much
trouble in western Washington by pa.
rades, strikes and threats Of strikes,
and Judge Hanford condemned the car.
rying of the red flag through the
streets.
May 10 Judge Hanford revoked the
citizenship papers Of Leonard OLSON
OF Tacoma, a member Of the Socialist
Labor party and Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, because OLSON,
In appearing as witness for another
man seeking citizenship, had said in
answer to question that he was not
''devotedly attached" to the constitu.
ton. OLSON explained that he was
not "idolatrously or superstitiously at.
tached to the constitution" and that he
favored abilition of political govern.
ment and the establishment of indus.
trial government.
Judge Hanford has been much in the
public eye since August 25, 1911, when,
after he had listanad IN an iniunction
hostile to the position Of Seattle citi.
zens in a flve-cent fare fight against a
street car company, he was denounced
at great mass meeting and resolu-
tions demanding his impeachment
werc adopted.
While the meeting was in progress
crowd outside hanged in effigy a
stuffed figure labeled "Hanford."
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
PROM TELEoaAPHIc REPoRrs
THAT COVER THE WEgk's
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Hop growers on the Pacific coast
have threatened to cease planting the
vine so essential to the manufacture
Of beer II transcontinental freight
rates on hops are not reduced.
Kansas City, Kan, is practically
without water supply as the result
Of the dynamiting Of a sixteen-inch
flow pipe. The explosion occurred at
a point where the pipe runs near the
surface.
Mrs. Hiram Waite, twenty.one. Of st.
Louis, her sister, Miss Nellie Ander.
son, twenty.six, and Edward S. New
lin. former sheriff of Lyon county,
were drowned in the Cottonwood river,
at Emporia, Kan.
To please the dying wishes Of his
sixteen-year.old sweetheart, Anita Ara.
gon, Joseph NJ. Ruiz was married to
her at Redwood City. Cal. An hour
after the performance had been com
pleted the youthful bride was dead.
Colorado ranks first In cattle, first
In hogs, first In poultry, second in
horses, second in domestic animals
and second in all livestock among the
eight Rocky Mountain states, accord.
Ing to the official census bulletin just
Issued.
Mrs. N. C. Womack, wife Of prom
lnent physician Of Jackson, Miss. and
daughter of the late Senator A. j. Nc.
Laurin, seized charged electric light
socket at her home and was hurled
against stove and died almost In.
stantly from her injuries.
Ten bodies have been recovered and
from five to ten more are believed to
be dead as result OF cloudburst
thirty miles from Lovelock, Nevada,
which destroyed the mining camp OF
Mazuma and partially destroyed the
nearby camp Of Seven Troughs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
WASHINGTON.

It is now thought Congress will ad
journ Aug. 3.
Beet sugar manufacturers and ship
pers have begun a fight before the In
terstate Commerce Commission fol
lower freight rates.
More than seven-eighths Of the ex
cavation work on the Panama cana
was completed. June 1, according to
the Canal Record.
The House public buildings commit
tee agreed to report favorably upon
the bill to increase the. cost limit oil
the Denver public building to $4,000,
900, an addition Of 100000 over the
present authorization.
A bill amending the Sherman anti
trust law In many particulars will be
included In the report Of the majority
members Of the House special com
mittee Of inquiry into the United
States Steel Corporation.
The Senate passed without discus
sion the terror battleship" resolution
by Senator Tlllman, proposing tina,
the United States build the greatest
warshlp possible under modern naval
conditions, to put an end to the race
for naval supremacy" Tllman pro.
poses to name the ship the Terror"
One hundred and twenty million dol.
lars was fllched from the American
people during the last fiscal year by
swindlers who operated largely
through the mails. according to q for.
NAL report to Postmaster General
Hitchcock. This was an increase Of ap.
proximately S5o.o0o.0o0 In the aggre'
gate Of the previous year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
Moffat Road to Be Sold.

DeEver.-The Denver, Northwestern
G. Pacific railroad, known as the Mof.
fat Road, will be sold under the ham.
mer to satisfy the overdue $3,500,OOO
bonds held by Eastern bankers, accord.
Ing to the statement made in Denver
financial circles. 1t 10 reported that
the Union Pacific railroad is to be the
purchaser. A representative Of that
road is said to have accompanied the
bondholders on the recent Inspection
trip over the road.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
Live Stock.

South Omaha. - Cattle Market
steady to easier; native steers. $3.50
Q9.5O; cows and heifers. $3.75G7.4O:
Western steers, $4,000 500; Texas
steers, $4.50GC.00; range cows and
heifers. $300GG.00; Gamers, s2.75O
4.25; stockers and feeders, $3.750675:
calves. $4.0O07.75; bulls. stays, etc..
S3.76Q5.75.
Hogs-Market strong to SC higher.
heavy, S7.00@7.25; mixed, $7.O5G 725:
light, $100G740; pigs, S6.0007.00;
bulk Of sales, $7.0507.25.
Sheep-Market steady, yearlings.
$500 @ $50; wethers. $4.25 % 4.90:
ewes. $3.769420; lambs. S675@726.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

George l. Cochran. third.baseman
for the champion Cheyenne Indians.
has been signed by Dale Gear for To-
peka In the Western League.
Jack johnson has given out the in.
formation that the ban which the New
York boxing commission had placed
on him is about to be raised. In proof.
Jack showed letter from Billy Glib.
son, manager Of the Madison Square
Garden. Five bouts are promised John
son il the ban Is lifted. First he must
agree to meet Langford and Jeanette.
Then he will have matches with Pal.
ger, Burns and Flynn. All are to go
ten rounds, and Johnson Is to get $751;
900 for each match.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
English to Increase Navy.

London.-Winston Spencer Church.
III, first lord of the admiralty, in in.
Producing the supplementary naval ap-
preparation Of $5.OOOOOO in the House
OF Commons. said the direct cause of
the increase was to be found in the
new German navy law. the main fea.
ture Of which was the increase in the
striking force of ships OF all classes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
Antl.Saloon Victory.

Observation-Disclosures interests
won victory before the Senate ju.
dietary committee when Senator Cum.
Minis was authorized 10 report favor.
ably n bill giving to dry states power
to intercept shipments Of liquor for
wet territory. The bill to be reported
Is n combination Of the Kenyon.San.
ders bill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
Democrat Assembly Date.

Julesburg.-The Democratic county
assembly for the election Of delegates
to the state and various district Assem-.
blies and to name candidates for coun.
ty offices to be placed on the primary
election ballot has been called to meet
here Saturday, August 8.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
Lonsmont Harvesting Wheat.

Longmont.-The harvesting OF fail
wheat has commenced here. w. F. Da.
vles. west Of Longmont. was the first
man to get his binder to work. The
end OF next week will see thousands Of
acres cut and ready for the thresher.
The average yield will be forty.five to
fifty bushels an acre.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-25
COLORADO.
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.


COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
July 21-27Awestern Temperance Colo
RADIO Chautauqua. Boulder.
Aug. 1.-Progressive State Convention.
Denver.
July sl.-Republican State conven-
tion. Denver.
August s.-Democratic State conven-
tion. Pueblo.
August SIS. = International Council
Knights Of Columbus. Colo. Springs.
August 19-24.-Internationa Photo En-
gravsrs' Association, Denver.
Sept. S.-Convsntion National Associa-
tton State Game Wardens, Denver.
September 6-"Sugar Beet Day" IN
Denver. Delegates from all sugar beet
districts In Colorado will be In attend
ance and participate In special pro-
gram.
Sept. ls-2o.-san Luis Valley Fair. Ala
mosa.
Sept. s4-.s.-colorado State Medical
Association Pueblo.
Sept. 26.-Opening Weld County Fair.
Greeley.