davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

islands. That shows that this is a
stralsht issue between the bosses on
the one side and the people on the
iothcr side.
When. in the face of that fact, Mr..
laft SAYS. in spite of This vote. that he
expects the Chicago convention To be
under III" control Of the friends of
constitutional government" it is clear
~ evident what he means by such
friends. MI that this means is that
the convention which will make the
presidential nomination would have to
defy the Will of the voters: ii would
have t" override the peoples will.
Inc only question that remains now
Is. VIII" is To loc master-the boss
or the people? In this campaign we
nave been showing the bosses that
th"E cannot he masters. and that the
lrcal masters are tho rank and file.
When he was speaking in Ohio,
President Taft said. "Rossism is a false
issue and a sham" Is it? The re-
nuhllcan voters i'm ohio. where MIR.
Taft made that statement. did not
THINK so. They Joined With the re-
puhlchn voters of Illinois and Penn
%sylvhnih an" Oregon and California
and Maryland and Nebraska and Wis
consin and North Dakota i'm deciding
mat they did no want what the bosses
mad been telling them they must have.
IN" only reason that this fight has
taken SO long. the only reason that it
was not finished two months ago. Is
that there have been only eleven states
IN winch the voters have had a chance
10 SHOW plainly what they wanted. If
theN mad had this chance in thirty
three states instead of eleven states,
the result would have been settled in
April. 1t is only because the voters
have not had the CHARGE in those other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
Westminster RevicW.)

Let us take what happens when an
English city and likewise IA French
city wish to raise loans" he SAY s.
"Perhaps the English municipality
raises a million pounds at 3 per cent.
inc interest per annum is 10000,
which is distributed pro rata among
the ~bondholders.
In france il is very different. The
same amount may he raised and at
the same interest. But the full amount
of the latter is not paid out annually.
a certain proportion of it is reserved
Tor a special fund. From this fund Il
great number of cash bonuses are dis
'rlhutrd among tho h~ondholdcrs. Tho
drawings take place at fixed periods,
generally every two months.
a bond Receiving the largest bonus
tt+l.eoo it may bc) is AUTOMATICALLY
cancelled. and thus the city reduces it's
debt year by Year. Whereas tho Eng
llsh corporation al the end of the
tlm" has not only paid out moro in
tor"s' tina the French have. il still
owes the full 1,O0G, 600 and has to
establish a sinking fund to meet it.
who do not draw a bonus have
while the bonds arc ulti-
while the bonds areulti-
mately redcemahle at par value.
which is generally more thar the or
lslnal cost of the bond and OCCASION
ally twice AS much.
1T is not an cN%acCcration tn say
that hardly II single investor is ia he
found IN the length and breadth of
france who has not III least "A few
llndred francs in either rcntcs or in
officially authorized municipal loans.
lie invests ii in a lottery bond, of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
THE RANK AND FILE,
HTheoore Roosevelt i'm the Outlook.

IIheoore Roosevelt in the Outlook.)
This campaign has hccn Il light, h,.
inc rank and tile against the bosses.
III Is w" pr"greSSiveS who are tn" real
Republicans, becaus,. it is we who are
along with the rank and file.
me popular primaries have shown
1flat inc republican voters do not want
any II else to govern them; they
want to govern themselves.
The party is not made up of the
bosses or the party workers alone; it
is made up Of all the voters of the
party.
Every party has to have it eaders.
me true party leader is the man who
tries to ead and not drive the voters.
ana to put into effect their deliberate,
judgment. He has the right and the
uulN 10 <" before tho voters and try
10 persuade them, but he has no right.
ny * or violence. to try to i'm
pose his nWn will upon them against
theirs. The man who tries to imnose
ms VIII upon the voters, who tries to
do things against the will of the vot-
ers. Is not Il lcadcr-hc is a boss.
IN TINS campaign VIC have shown
mat Wherever the people have \
chance t" express themselves they
nave n" use for bosses. Eleven states.
including ohio. have allowed the volt
ers OF the party to express their wish
es. out of three hundred and twcnty-
-FOUR delegates elected at these pri-
marics. h most hat MIR. Taft could
secure with the help of party organi-
cation and patronage. and With the
bosses on his side, ONLY. TO
forty-eight. The only states where
Mr.. Taft has secured his real victories
are the states where the party is in
the control, not of the people. hu, of
the bosses. That shows clearly on
which side in this issue Mr.. Taft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
LOTTERIES DON EUROPE
EAfERT TELLS HOW GOVERNMENTS RAISE MONEY AND GIVE
PUBLIC y SQUARE DEAL.

which he may buy as little as a fourth
or In some instances even a fifth.
lh"r" arc drawings four, six or eight
times Il Year, as the case may he, and
the prizes vary from $1,000 to EGO
600, with smaller prizes worth from
tiO To $4,000.
Tho method of the. drawings is
naturally of interest. The law of the
land cnacts that they must take place
I'M public and no n can be refused
abundance. At each drawing the
governor OF the bank and other Of
i'r'als are present. First a list of the
h'S prizes I" be drawn for is read out
and tho number of those bonds which
are To he redeemed at par is stated.
Each uni is drawn by a boy from
!; large revolving drum, and before
putting his hand in the opening the
boy iaccs those present with his hands
IN the air. fingers outsprcad and with
his arm bare to the elbow to show
that nothing is concealed.
As he takes each scroll from the
apparatus the chief official present
removes the copper covering and reads
out the lucky number, after which the
scroll is passed around to the press
Tor verification. This is repeated UNI
vi All tn" prize-winning numbers have
hceh drawn. After this the drawing
Tor the bonds which arc to be re-
deemed al par takes place. the hoy
drawing them in handfuls and putting
them int" Il crystal bowl. from which
theN are taken sorted and counted by
IN" clerks. After the drawing the
wheel is scaled and put away until the
next occasion. The boy who does the
actual drawing is usually selected from
one OF the schools or ~orphanages and
is given 10 francs for his trouble"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

are willing to be put in this position
because they distrust the rank and
file. 1t is no wonder that they dread
the popular primary, for the popular
primary is an appeal to the rank and
file whom they distrust.
1t has been said by my opponents
that what I am standing for is "trea-
sol to the party" When they speak
of the party they mean the bosses and
their understrappers who have SO Oft
en- manipulated the party machinery.
l decline to recognize the bosses as
embodying in their own persons the
party. 1 recognize the rank and file
as making up the party. and it is to
them that my loyalty is due. When l
say, therefore. that no republican is
called upon to surrender to the ire
sponsible action of party bosses, 1 am
showing my loyalty to the people. No
loyalty is due to the bosses who defy
or disregard the will of the people.
The only loyalty I acknowledge is 10y
atty to the rank and file, loyalty to the
people,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
AMUsEM
May Robson Tonight.

~
"a Night Out" is the promising title
of a new comedy by May Robson and
c. r. Darcy, and deals with the re-
suits of hereditary influence in a
humorous way. In developing this
serious theme for a comedy. Miss
Robson and MIR. Darcy have developed
Il series of extremely ludicrous situ-
ations. with resultant complications.
Miss Robson portrays the character of
Uranium, and while it might suggest
the character of Aunt Mary in The
Remuneration of Aunt Mary" it is
distinctly different. and offers greater
scope for the exceptional talents of
Miss Robson. who has a world wide
recognition of herperfcct genius por-
traNing eccentric characters, develop
ing tlhchuinor and pathoS OF the char
actcr alternately. and so naturally that
it is more than impressive. 1t is real
ism. The plan will have an elaborate
prodhcti"nat thcMetropoliian tonight.
Miss Rohson's cast includes Jack
Storey, Paul Decker. John Rowe,
Lewis +. Parmentcr, Eddie Leaman.
Geo. Hall, Faye Custick. Lolita Blake.
Margaret Foland, Louise Rand and
Edith Conrad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

place at Mcchanicsville, n. Y. where
II was buried.
since that time l and others have
subscribed to u simple monument.
Mhich mas been erected over his grave.
rms monument does not alternately
"Npross the debt of gratitude the ma
ZION owes t Colonel I:llsworth's mem
ofN' for he gave his life willingly for
me cause for which so many others
dice later
Representative 1'arr said recently
that he had received many bio
ON his bill. and that he had
every cNn"ctation that it would be
PASSED. and that the money for he
monument will be appropriated.
There should be some fitting mo-
morial to tho first officer to- die for.
the union cause" said Mr.. Farr. ~
nav" every hope that congress will
approprihtc the money and that be-
i"re very long the monument will be
erected" ' Wv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

moving pictures are to he used by
the central Georgia railroad. "a Harrj-
ma line. tn teach the clements of
riilroadinS to the more ignorant of
me employees. many of whom arc NO
roc and illitcrHte. 1t is believed
That 10y substituting pictures for tcxr
books they can be taught to per.
form their duties moro intclliccntlv.
Almost every detail of train opera
ton can be shown effectively ON the
screen. and h pictures can le run
over as many times us may hc needed
10 'each the processes thoroughly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

humiliation of being driven to a
peddler's cart. Sc a fine ship like the
Yorktown must dip lower into the
water. heart sagging with the hu-
initiation of being sold at the block.
The Yorktown's brief day is owe
The nation. however. is proud Vt the
gallant ship, and sorry that she must
go. Let taps be sounded when the
Yorktown is sold into slavery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

If Mr.. Bryan is nominated by the
democrats the followers of Candidate
Underwood and Candidate Harmon
would support him with about the
same zeal that the democrats say Taft
would support Roosevelt nr Roosevelt
would support Taft. All the political
dirks are not in possession Of the re-
puhlicans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

The political party that love could
win on merit is always looking for
a chance to win by dissensions in the
ranks of the opposition. That's what
the democrats are relying on in this
rHmnaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

There is something of a difference
between the esteem in which the sur
vivors OF the Titanic hold Captain
Rostron of the Carpathia and Direc-
tor Ismay of the White Star line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

The solid south has all tho say in
nominating republican candidates for
president, but in their election it has
about as much say as a Sunday base
ball player in selecting sermon topics
in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

There is a possibility of a dark
horse at Chicago, but Colonel Bryan
has taken the p%recaution to see that
the one at Baltimore carries the Bry-
an colors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

Let's get Walter l.. Houser to man
age that Duluth baseball team. It's
the only certain way to sen it to the
bottom of the percentage column.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

The world can rest easy even if this
is graduation time. None of the grad
yates will eve attempt to put their
graduating essays and orations into
effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

If the people had as much conf
dencc in candidates as h candidates
have in themselves. they would all be
elected by large majorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

1t looks as though the chaplains of
the national conventions would have
harder tasks than the presiding Off
GERS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

Two nuisances-lovc making in
public and wearing a clothes basket
hat at a moving picture show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

]. F. Haskell, editor of the Bot
tineau Courant. gave his readers an
excellent little Memorial day poem
last week. under the title "Our Hero
es-Living and Dead"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

Commencement has one advantage
1t revives passing interest in the
encyclopedias.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

Politics in this state are entertain
ingly quiet Eel if the primaries are
less than n month away.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Cor. Rood. Vol. 8. Page 1855.

Cor. Reed. Vol 8, Page i55.
certiheate OF Sioek-Iiolders Non. Liability
The Mimbres Valley Growers and Canning Asso-
Filed in Office Of State Corporation Commission.
March 10, 1912. i0a. M
GEORGE W. ARABIC.
Compared J. J. q. TO Il. ID. G..
STATE or NEW MEXICO.
County OF Luna.
hereby certify that the within instrument Of
writing was filed for record In my Office on the 10th
day OF March. A. ID. 1912. at O'Clock m. and
recorded In book Of Articles Of Incorporation.
page 1870.
lsEAD CIR. HudBRs.
County Clerk.
BY Sam 7. Clark. Deputy.
State Of New xexco. Office Of the State Corpora
ton Commission.
Incorporation Certificate,
1. George W. Armijo, Clerk Of the State Corpor-
alton Commission Of the State 81 New Mexico. do
hereby certify that there was filed for record 10
this office nj ten o'clock a. an the thirteenth
day Of March A. d., 1912
Articles Of INCORPORATION.
And Certificate Of stock -Holders' Non-Liabili,y
The Mimbres Valley Growers and Canning Assoc
citation.
No. 7llg-7l2O.
WHEREFORE: The incorporators named In the
said articles and who have signed the same. and
their successors and assigns are hereby declared
10 be from this date until the Thirteenth day Of
March. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty two. n cor
poration By the name and for the purposes set
forth in said articles
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said Commission. at
the City Of Santa Fc the Capital. on this Thir-
tccnth day Of March. A. ID. 1912.
Seal Gro. w. ARAiJO.
Clerk. State Corporation Commission ~ New Mex
leo.
STATE OF New MEXICO.
County o. Luna.
hereby certify that the within instrument of
writing was filed for record In my office the 10th
day OF March A. ID. 1912. OF . O'Clock u M. and
rccoried In book ! Of Articles Of Incorporation
page
G.. II. HUGHES.
County Clerk.
by Sam T. Clark. Deputy
aprb-lg
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12


r. l.. Miller has the valuable
Otto Smith collection of precious
metals and relics.
DR.. Hoffman was one of the big
ones in the good roads meeting at
Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Pollard will
entertain dinner party at their
home, tonight.
Rev. Masterson of Mesilla Park,
will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit
Sunday morning and evening.
Five soldiers, en- route from Wash
ington, d. G. to Fort Bayard, passed
Tuesday night in Deming.
The Deming Book and Stationery
store has opened its doors for busi-
ness.
N0rdhaus 4 Sons are showing
some after-Easter millinery bar
gains.
The Deming Lumber Go. can tell
you just what it will cost to build Il
house or barn.
The Chandler boys north of the
mountain are making good on a hall
mile stretch of the Ocean to Ocean
Auto Route"
Mrs. Thurmond assisted materi.
ally at the Taylor-Wetmore recep.
ton, Monday evening. at the Har.
vey house.
l.. l.. Margravc has just purchas.
ed 80 acres of decided land of DR..
Moir. & miles east of the city, thru
the Southwestern Investment Co.
1t took $4,000 to do the business.
The Deming Ice & Electric Co.
is driving an attractively painted
wagon. Other business firms should
take notice.
Hon. Fred W. Freeman of FL
Paso will occupy the Baptist
pulpit. Sunday, both morning and
evening. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Pennington and grandson,
Frederick Powell, have returned
from a pleasant visit with the Pen
ningtons at Columbus.
Lois Rogers celebrated her 18th
birthday, Wednesday evening, in
the presence of a fine company of
her girl friends. Refreshments
were served at six.
DR.. Moir has purchased a house
and three lots of j. w. McCurry,
the deal being put through by the
Southwestern Investment Co. Con
siderati0n $1,000.
Wendell Thorpe, of the Univer.
sity of Arizona, wrote Judge Nc.
Reyes, Wednesday, that it was his
purpose to come to the Mimbres
Valley to make a home. Much
learning has made him sensible.
Atty. r. F. Hamilton is feeling
good over the successful prosecu.
ton of bandit Gates, who will pay
the penalty of killing brave Tom
Hall and Smithers. Sheriff Steph.
ems and w. C. Simpson were i'm,
portant witnesses for the state.
Miss Bertha Taylor will entertain
a company of ladies' at dinner al
the Harvey House. Monday evening
to be followed by a theatre party a,
the Crystal. Mr.. Temke will Civ,
a dinner party to a company 0I
gentleman friends at the sam,
place the same evening. to be fol
lowed also by a theatre party.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Luna County Medical Societ!
was held in the office of DR.. f.. A
Montenyohl, president, Wednesda.
night. A paper was read by DR.
Geo. Carter, and freely discussed b,
those present. Subject, Some
Changes in the Metabolism." DR.. f.
M. Paine was elected to member
ship. DR.. S. d. Swope was electc'
secretary on account of the resigna
ton of DR.. |. B. Keller.
Manager Shakespeare has bee,
fortunate enough to secure Amer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

State Of New Mexico, Office Of the State Corpora
ton Commission
CERrlrlCATE oF COMPARISON
l. George w. Armjo. Clerk of the State Corpor-
alton Commission of the State Of New Mexico. do
hereby certify that there was filed for record in
ths office ut ten O'Clock u. on the 18th day OF
March, A. ID. 1912.
Certificate Of Stockholders Non.l.iabiy
of
The Mimbres Valley Growers and Canning Assoc
citation.
No. 1920.
and also. TINT have compared the following copy
Of the same. with the original thereof now ON fle
and declare II 10 be correct transcript thercfrom
and Of tho whole thereof.
! In testimony whereof have hercunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF said Commission, nj
the City Of Santa rc. the Capital. on this rhir-
| tccnth day Of March. A. ~, 1912.
lScal GEO. W. ARMIJo.
Clerk. State Corporation Commission Of New
Mexico.
Certificate of Stockholders Non-Linbili,r.
OF
Mimbrcs Valley Growers and Canning Association
/ KNOW ALL MEN M THESE PRESENTS:
That We. II. Il, Stcklcr. X. W Yeargin, Thorn
as Searlc. j, i. Dunaway, j. NJ. Phillips. T.. j.
/ Berwick. and u. Bowen being the Identical per-
sons who executed and signed the articles If in
! corporation Of the Mimbres Valley Growers and
Canning Association. do hereby certify and de-
clare that there shall be no Stock Holders liability
= on account OF any ul tnt Chpltll NNuCk laSueu
/ the said Mimbrcs Valley Growers and Canning As
| ISOLATION.
In witness whereof. we have hercunto set our
/ hands and seals this 18th day of February. A. ID.
| 1912.
H. II. Stricklcr Seal
r. W. Yeargin. (Seal
| Thomas Searlc, Seal
| j. Z. Dunaway, Seal
! j. NJ. Phillips Seal
! I'd J. Berwick. Seal
| Berry Bowen Seal
STATE OF NEW MEXICO !
/ County Of Luna
On This. 18th day Of February personally ap.
peared. II. n. Stricken. II. w. Yeargin Thoma.
Searc. J. P..Dunaway. j. NJ Phillips T.. j. Bern
wick and g. Bowen 10 me known TO b. the person.
described in. and who executed the foregoing in
strumcnt. and acknowledged that they executes
the same rs their free act ana deed.
In witness whereof | have hcrrunto set m.
hand and affixed my official seal the day and yea
in this certificate first above written.
(Notarial Seal MARTIN kiEF.
Notary Public In and for the County Of Iuna
Ny commission expires December 2sth. 1914.
Endorsed.
No. 1920.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
ABOUT TOWN.
Onion sets at Mahoney's.

Misunderstanding seeds get nothing
hut the best. Mahoney has them.
Mass will be celebrated next
Monday at 7:SO a. m.
Mrs. p. M. Steed has sold half
of her desert claim six miles SOUTH
west for twelve hundred dollars.
Don't miss the great Dante's In
ferno pictures at the Crystal, to-
night. There will be Ave reels.
The Gold Avenue Dry Goods
| Company is fast getting ready to
make noise.
The removal of the old Deming
Mercantile Co. s corral looks good
TO residents of that vicinity.
Snyder Bros. have erected large
Illuminated dial electric clock in
front of their store on Gold ave.
nue..
Our quality brand of alfalfa seed
il the best grown. Come and see
it. A. Mahoney.
F.. f. Berry and Amry Kelly have
purchased the Deming Meat Mar
ket of Miller & Aitken and are go.
ing to push business.
When you deal with the Deming
Lumber Co. you know you are
getting the hest for the least
money.
Mrs. James R. Waddill and Miss
Waddill were delightfully."- at
home" to company of lady
friends, last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. S. d. Swope entertained at
one o'clock luncheon. Friday, and
the fourteen ladies who enjoyed the
spread say it was par excellence.
Architect J. C. Hosack has com.
pleted very elaborate plans and spe-
cfcations for the reconstruction of
DR.. Steed's residence on Iron ave-
nue..
Ira O. Wctmore now owns Il
half interest in the IL lots on Gold
and Copper avenues, on which is
located the Deming Lumber co.
and Snyder Bros. store.
The customer who comes back is
the man who advertises for you. Ask
our customers IL they were used
right, we'll chance the verdict. Dem
ng Lumber Co.
Geo. Billingslea has purchased
the Jackson Livery. including the
real estate and buildings and is GO
ing to give the business his per.
sonal attention.
Just to let the Mayor know that
h. was "a years young. Mrs. John
Corl EFT entertained the bridge club
on the evening of April 4th. In
honor of the occasion she served an
unusually elaborate luncheon.
The Easter program which was to
be held at Hondale on last Sunday
was prevented by the rain and has
now been arranged to take place
Immediately after Sunday School,
Sunday afternoon, April l4th, at
four o'clock.
Collins 4 Fairfield have the con-
tract for "A six room bungalow, on
the Zimmerman tract south of
town. II will have beam ceilings,
built-in furniture. paneled wains-
coting and other modern improve.
ments.
W. A. Scott Of HOndale informs
the GRAPHIC that his family has
been eating radishes and lettuce
from his garden for about six
weeks and that he has tomatoes in
bloom. Those Hondale farmers are
sure live ones.
Francis l.. Street of California
started to work on the Williams
well near Mirage. Friday, and the
first trip down became dizzy and
fell to the bottom. sustaining injur'
les from which he died soon after
Or. Moir was called, but medical
ald could not avail. Mrs. Street
came and took the remains back tc
Los Angeles.