davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-22

!, ,b, District Court Of the Sixth Ju-
dlcial District of the state OF New
Mexico within and for the County
Luna.
& /. Baker as admins.
traitor of the Estate of
Drsdimonia Clark, de.
ceased, Plaintiff,
vs.
Nellie Sturgs Rachel NO |'''
Thompson. Mamie Cru, Service oy
NV '' Inbn pmdrr. E,ard Publication.
pindrr. NJ. A. Shrardown,
brlrsof Dcsdimonia Clark,
deceased. and all unknown
heirs AT law Of said de-
ceased. and Ida May
.l,nrs. Defendants. m
n. \rIli, Sturgis. Rachel Thompson,
Mamie Cruson. John Finder Eyard nm
I,r. NJ. \. Shrardown, heirs OF Desdl-
mania Clark. deceased, and all unk nown
h,.rs at laW If said deceased, and liza
Nav Ionr.. the aiorr mentioned defend
ants ,.;
You an, hereby notified that petl'
,iur has been filed 10y {. l.. Baker. as
admin -,ratur0f the estate oil Dcsdlmoh'
ia Clark. deceased, in the District court
NJ m. sixth judicial District of the
STAT. ID New Mexico. within and tol
Nh. ruI.i, Of Luna, wherein It Is alleg'
3D. among other things, that the per
soma. property of SAID estate Is not SUI,
I.i,.i for the payment of the debts and
claims outstanding against said dcceas
uI. u8 the expenses OF the aunlhlstra'
r.. d., said estate, and that IN ORDER u
.Nar.g, SAID claims, debts and cXpcn'
... a v,II be- necessary to mortgage,
..n,.. ur sell, al. ur some portion ot tht
.a. estate owned by said deceased,
U.-tmuum Clark, at the time of hel
death. and iu which said petition IN,
petitioner uray> for an order from this
Court authorizing him To sell at private
u.nI. sale, u.. or part OF the sale
.a. .-'a,, owned or n and to which
said a..,asuI had au mtryrs; OF title al
.hr tim, ol her death, for the purpos,
of paving sand claims debts and eN
p.n-.s. the description of the SAID rca
stat. being %. follows, tu.wlt:
lot. numbered one to four Incluslv,
Block Fortl.,,N, and lots numbered
Seventeen go twruty.tour inclusive N
Bloc, Forty .,ryyu. Of the townsitr OF
Umu. Luna County. New hcNlco
... .uj numbered sixteen IN Block Scv
.'. .'urr, o' the Bolrs survey addition
F.. '0 said 'oWu~ltr Of lbymlng.
l.. petitioner Also alleges that the
B.. q. Ia ~ L., /,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the tx,
cess Patented Mine situated in the Vic.
toria mining district, Luna County New
Mexico, three and one half Miles south
OF Gag" station Is being worked under
lease and bond 10y W. L. Bradley and
associate until February sixth, 1914
Said mis-. Is owned by the st. Louis and
Plata kcy Gold and Silver Mining Com.
paa. who will in no way assume or be-
responsible for any debts for labor. sup.
plies Ut otherwise incurred thereon.
CSgucdJ ST. LOUIS AND PLATA
REY GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.
BY ions W. DONALDSON. Pres.
Gage, \. NJ. March, ilh. 1912.
mchs %
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-22

course the patch also furnished all
tomatoes used for house use cat
sup. etc. The gross ircome was
therefore $3.50.
THE PROFIT
Deducting S3S6.lS from $3.50 we
have left $563.S2. The labor of
this crop for which the above
amount represents the reward, con-
sisted of half mans time in
tending the crop from the latter
part Of April until the first of Aug.
ust, and the time of four adults
and one boy for % days picking
and canning the fruit. Mr. Osborn
and family did all the work them
selves, but if he had hired the
labor done, this labor would have
cost not to exceed $500, leaving a
net profit over and above every
expense Of S263.S2 OF $l3l.9l per
acre.
SUITS MEN OF SMALL MEANS.
Tomato growing in the Mimbrcs
Valley is especially attractive to the
man If small means. 1t is not nee.
eSsary to have a big pumping plant
because one man cannot handle Il
large acreage, and a plant costing
say $500, would he ample to irri.
gate all the tomatoes that one per.
son could handle Besides, il is Il
money crop The minute the cans
are cool they can be turned into
cash.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-22

h.,.. "'ll'dllOn,
6Gic ,''. y, o' thr Interior, L. $. Lam,
VV" aroE, a. Las Cruces, New M, ,'n,'o
ca Go,''| 81 + hereby given that Kate Nc.
crmh., =" 1a, pi',m ming n. NJ, who ON H.
No lux ",ni ~ u 1910 made homestead .n,r r
r ram "' W., t [v NV Sec. 3, township ~:
,i "'F =, Nv, MP Meridian, has filaJ -, %"
t", i VI intention, intention to make final comn nv"
IonJ proof to establish claim +" ,h
K"Vn .'Iy' described, before b. Y M i'e
NN'} W' u. = Commissioner, at DENIM; mr
~ c mi, On the 18th day of April I0iD ing
vic, ,a,I; "a names as witnesses. '''@
Marlin r ! W Ofhlttick, of Deming N. NJ
Nellie McCahon, =.
John A. Wood. :.
"'"''"pll5 JOSE GONZALES. Regis,.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-22
No,lrr for Publication


0I I.',''. ,, o' ne Interior, L. :. Land
Mw,u q ~ '''" NrNico,
, Notice B, hereby given tina, r,a,, y
horlpa. of Drmiur 4 W ram r.
o.. Aam-tli 1905. mad, ,,' ",S' &C.,, VINO
hs M. oic, for ,wL s"I' =. s = ,H''n en-
u'h -. sni ,oc. -, TOWNSHIP. , -" !, SIC
w AM' Meridian has ni"5 - %",; rang
uWNu"H To make final nroof ''' ~, OF
'"'lsh claim to the land n.o, 10 IS
, E.,''d before h. Y. McKry". ''' r. oS
commissioners at Drminr Nnn A. -. .
'H N. BIRD day Of April, az "'A'co'
KIM \ Burdick. Of 1 pom,,,,,. y =,
WINS W. Piper '''''p' y. NJ.
imi'nrry +. Van Sickle.
oaa'"i T.. Hathaway.
-rh,Ap!"' JOSH GONZALES p.o,,,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-22
IllE TOTAL COST
THE INCOME.

Ten thousand cans were sold AT
S2.25 per case Of 81. or fraction
over 81 cents apiece. Twenty
dollars worth Of fresh tomatoes
were sold from the patch, and of
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27

for the catastrophe to serve as any
thing better than warning to others.
1t took the great Iriquois holacaust,
in which hundreds of men and wome n
were incinerated. to cause the public
to demand a mitigation of the danger
which they previously knew to exist,
and now We find that between the fool
craze of the officers to make speed
record and their failure TO provide suf
tcient life boats. almost as many lives
have been sacrificed to the waves Of
the deep as make up the inhabitants
of this town.
Perhaps nothing short of the terri
BILE Titanic disaster would have served
to arouse the people to demand the
rigid ship inspection and precautions
toward safety which have long been
needed and while the future will be
benefited we are appalled, when we con
template the present cost.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
Made Mouse a Pet,

A mouse two inches long, with a
tiny red bow about its neck, was car
ried in the hand of John T. Powers
into the lobby of the Van Nuys hotel
recently.
When an inquisitive young woman
saw the mouse was alive there was
scream that echoed through the peace
full corridors and swirl of skirts and
hasty exit.
AS a crowd of guests gathered Pow
ers exhibited his pocket pet and de-
tailed its history.
81 procured the mouse in FL Paso,"
he said, ''as he ran through my room
one night Since then he has been my
constant companion. l have taught
him to stay on my hand whenever I
take him out of my pocket, and feed
him three times day. His chief diet
is milk cheese and bacon. l have
named him Billy. He sleeps at the
foot of my bed in basket. I have ta-
ken him to the opera and the theater
several times. He seems to take more
kindly to music than to the drama"
Los Angeles Examiner.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
DOESN'T BLAME ISMAY
FOR LIVING

New York, April 25.-Thomas A.
Edison, in an address here before the
Apollo club, declared that unsinkab!e .
ships are not impossible. American
architects and shipbuilders can build
an unsinkable ship any time they feel
like it. 1 imagine that more attention
will be paid to their safety in the fu-
ture.'
Mr.. Edison does not blame Mr.. Ismav
for his part in the disaster. ''He has
been made the victim of senseless at
tacks,' he said. He has done moth
ing that you or l would not have done.
There is nothing to prove that he was
not merely more unfortunate hero
than the other men who waited for the
women to get into the life boats.'
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
STIRRING OF YOUNG MANHOOD
Fathers Idea Of Teaching Little Son
Lesson Didn't Seem to Turn
Out Just Right.

The little three-year-ol son of
proud North side father and mother
became so greatly interested in a pho
nograph belonging to one of the neigh.
bors that he quite forgot to go home
at his accustomed bedtime.
Tell you what We'll do" said his
father to his mother. "We'll put out
the lights and pretend we've gone to
bed That will teach Master Bennie a
lesson"
When the little chap hurried home,
about eight O'Clock, he stopped in con.
sternation at the gate on noticing that
the place bore dark and gloomy as
pect.
He called several times before his
mother too kind-hearted to keep him
waiting any longer, answered him in
makebelieve sleepy tones
What is it, my child?" asked the
mother
With trembling voice the youngster
replied:
Mother, will you please tell Benja-
minis father that his son is out here
and wants to come in?'
Next morning at breakfast the par
ents, WHO were prepared to hear their
little son excuse his conduct of the
evening before. were astonished to
hear him exclaim:
Papa don't you think it's time l
was having a night key ?"'-Youngs-
town Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
IS APPROVED BY
BUSINESS MEN


The commercial bodies of Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs have
unanimously indorsed the new immigra-
tion bureau bill, which has been pro
posed by the Colorado Realty Dealers
association for the purpose of advertis-
ing Colorado, The new measure, with
with no opposition from any point. 1t
is recognized as the most important
matter to come before the people at
the fall election and the business men
of the entire state are supporting it.
The measure has been amended so as
to provide for special tax of one Sly
teenth of mill, this amount giving
the state fund of about $4,000 Il
year for state publicity purposes, and
ly to the uses of the state bureau of
immigration. This bureau is now idle.
on account of the failure of its $4,000
appropriation made by the last legis-
lature. 1t is matter of record, how
ever, during the one year of its active
existence, that more than 1000 families
and $2,0O0,000 in money were brought
into the state at small expense through
its efforts. Petitions for the initiation
of the bill are being placed in the hands
of the local real estate men and others
this week
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
Laughed Out His Name.

1t is hard to be laughed out of ones
surname. That is what happened to an
1nonensive gentleman, Charles Sains-
bury Pickwick, Ess., who after the pub
lication of Dickens famous novel felt
constrained to advertise in the Times
informing the world that owing to its
having been brought into ridicule and
made byword by the novelist he in
tended to abandon his name forever,
This was the more hard in his case
because he proudly traced his name
to q knightly origin-from "PiQues-
vite"-"spur fast"
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
COMING TO GI.ENWooD

The season of excursions to Glen
wood will soon be here as no less than
five eastern excursions are scheduled
to make brief stops in this city the
first two weeks in May. These people
are all headed for the big Knights
Templar conclave to be held in Los
Angeles May + to s and are as fol
lows:
May Especial excursion train over
Rio Grande from Springfield, Mo-, az
rive in Glenwood at 4 p. m, remain
pa hours.
May Especial excursion train over
the Rio Grande from Rochester, N. Y,
arrive in Glenwood at 4:3O p. m, re-
main 2 hours.
May Especial train from Wichita
and Pittsburg, Kan, over Rio Grande,
arrive in Glenwood at 4:30 .. H., re-
main 2la hours.
May Especial train from St
Louis, Mo-, over Rio Grande, arrive in
e'leh"oou at P M, remain Ia hOrfs.
May l4-Special train from Fort
Wayne, Ind, over Rio Grande, arrive
in Glenwood in afternoon and remain
4 hours.
May New York City, arrive over
Rio Grande at $50, remain hours.
May 1-Cleveland, Ohio, arrive over
Rio Grande at AIS and remain 3h
hours.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
TOO SLOW IN ACTING

The dreadful Titanic wreck, the
most appalling disaster ever recorded
in all the history of travel on the hign
seas, but serves again to remind us
that we are altogether too slow in
needing the warnings that come to us
from time to time. Why is it that in
our busy, whirling life we cannot give
some attention to the danger that IS
for gain and life of ease and luxury
we overlook or allow ourselves to grow
indifferent to the dangers which OBJ
trude themselves upon us, seemingly
with sufficient force to Justify us n
taking notice.
But no, We go on in our more or less
fruitless quest for gain and pleasure,
nnmindful of the danger that is slowly
but surely creeping upon us. Some
times in our moments of sanity and
sober reflection we realize the danger
and pledge ourselves to greater efforts
for safety, only to be swept furth1r
and further from our moorings and we
do not again find ourselves, We do not
again come to our senses until some
great calamity is upon us and then, it
is too late.
But it was ever thus. We seem 20
encourage and MOO disaster and in
stead Of acting in time on what we
know to be the inevitable, We visit un-
til the grief which We know is coming
pvsrwhslns ", s1d thsa it = too lats
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
Why Coat Lapels Have Nlcks.

The following is said to be the story
of the origin of the nick in the lapel
of mems coats: When Napoleon first
felt the sway of ambition he tried to
implicate General Moreau in con-
spiracy. Moreau had been Napoleon's
superior, and was exceedingly popular.
but in the circumstances, with the
Man of Destiny in power, it was not
safe to express publicly sympathy with
Moreau. His admirers and supporters
quietly agreed to nick their lapels to
show their fellowship, the outlines of
the coat, after the nick was made.
forming the letter M.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
MUSICAL TREAT FOR MINISTER
Reverend Gentleman Was in Some
thing Of Hurry, But Couldn't Be
Allowed to Miss This.

$50 glad to see YOU" said Mrs. Dull
lard to Rev. A. Alexander Chopin-Fu
que on the occasion OF his first call at
the Dullard home. Il am so glad that
we have a minister who is especially
fond of music, as l hear that you are.
have heard that you never miss
symphony concert when you are In
Boston, and that you are fine per-
former on the piano yourself. We
have a great deal in common If you
love music. All of my children are
very fond of music, and | am so glad
that they are home that they can play
for you. This is our little Robert. He
has never had but one term of lessons,
but he can play almost anything he
takes a notion to. Robert, sit down
to the piano and play the Jolly Boy
Waltz" He can play it with hardly
mistake, so l want him to play it for
you, and
Il really have time for"
"He can play it in four or five min
utes, and then l want him and his sis
ter Lutte to play their duet for you.
1t is something they made up entirely
by them mselves, although Lutte is only
eleven. And do not want you to go
until you have heard our little Percy
play "A Life on the Ocean Wave" He
is only seven, so Of course We have to
allow for some mistakes"
Il am sorry, but really fear that"
Percy, run upstairs and tell your
sister May to come down. l want her
to play her little piece for the minis
ter. She can play Bringing in the
Sheaves" with two hands. | am sure
that you will enjoy hearing my little
ones. Now Robert let us have the
Jolly Boy Waltz" and l want you to
play it the best you can. Puck.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
Saturday, April 27, 1912.
THE GOLDEN AGE OF LIVING


sixteen hundred years ago ham sold IN
Rome for twelve cents pound, al
though bricklayers, carpenters, paint
ers, etc, worked for twenty-onc cents
Il day. We can buy ham at the same
price tcday. / lately went to meat
market and paid fifteen cents for
enough ham for meal for my .amily.
But today bricklayers make six dollars
a day for eight hours work, instead
of the twenty one cents paid them IN
Rome sixteen hundred years ago for
twelve hours work There are work
ers in our steel mills who earn twenty
to thirty dollars day; stone masons
day; thousands of mechanics make
ten dollars day.
Our country is full of very rich men
and we have millions of citizens who
are well off. No such general prospect
ty was ever known before as we are
having today. Prices of food supplies
are, on an average, probably three
times as high as they were in Rome
in the old days, but wages are certain
ly twenty times as high. Yet we com
plain as much of oppression as the old
Romans did. The statement that tl,
people are slaves is quite as common
now as it was in the third or fourth
century, in spite of the undisputed
fact that We live in the golden age. [
do not believe the American people
will ever have more general prosperity
than they are having now. In ages to
come, the period from, say 1880 to
1880, will be looked upon with aws
and wonder because of its blessings.
We havAlong been demanding iber
ty, the brotherhood Of man and an
equal chance for every man. We prob
ably have these blessings in about as
great a degree as possible. Certain
scientists say men should live to be one
hundred and fifty years old, but these
scientists die at seventy or eighty;
they are not able to practically prove
their theories in their own lives. A
man may take proper exercise, breathe
deeply, enjoy the blessings of modern
sanitation and eat proper food and
still die naturally of old age between
seventy and eighty. Men are living
a little longer, but not twice as long.
Our economic condition has iul
proved, but we are not enjoying all the
blessings promised by theories and i
believe we have nearly or quite reached
the limit. The coming man will say.
81 wish / had lived in the good old
days of l912' The Golden Age NAV
cover a period of fifty years, say from
1880 to 1880, but conditions will not ba
much better in any year from 1912 to
1880 than they are now and they may
be worse. We are in the flood tide
and 1912 will come very near repre-
senting the crest. We have stripped
the country of its fat and have been
doing SO for great many years. The
time will come when we will reach the
bone. There may be more art and more
general learning, but | doubt if there
will ever be more average prosperity or
liberty for the people than they have
now.-Ed Howe.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Sharp entertained
in honor of their twenty-seventh we'd
ding anniversary last Friday evening.
A number of friends and relatives
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp were
the recipients of many useful presents.
Refreshments were served and an en-
joyable evening was spent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp were married at. Taylor
Hill, near Tennessee Pass. They have
inst returned from their honeymoon Z"
trip in Florida. Marble Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
FOB RENT

Potato ground for rent, 20 or 80
acres, rich, sandy loan, river diten,
Y mile to depot. For further particu-
lars inquire at this o1iss. S-S0-H
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
aLENwooD STUDIO
F. e. Waters. Propr.

We develop films for 1Oc, any size.
Print Brownies &c each; 3A x3h and
3hx4A &c 4x5 3A Sc each, at our new
location, 81 Eighth street Everett
block). Phone, Red 573. Finest gal
Sssy - western slope. We are ex.
sseA 4S0-tf
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27

1t pays to advertise in the Post. 1.
briass results quickly. Now is the time.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27

Continued from first page)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
SMALLPOX SUSPECT is
TAKEN TO PESTHOUSE

John Taylor, an employe of the
Groux company, was brought to the
pest house yesterday as a smallpox
suspect. He became sick recently
and developed symptoms that re-
suited in the physicians in charge or
dering him In quarantine in the pest
house. His illness at present is by
no means serious, and 1t is now
thought that 1t is not smallpox with
which he is afflicted, although to be
on the safe side he will be detained
until all doubts are removed. Taylor
came from Salmon City, Idaho. and
has been at the Giroux since April
5th.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
ASKS TO ADM|N|sTRA1E
TH0S. R0CKH|LL ESTATE

Acting as attorney-in-fact for Mrs.
w. c. Inman. daughter OF the late
Thomas Rockhill and the only legal
heir of the estate. Henry N. Hyrne.
cashier of the First National Bank
of Ely. Tuesday filed q petition with
the clerk of the court, that he be
named as administrator of the
Thomas Rockhill estate.
The description In the D ,tition of
all the property owned by the es-
tate In this county and state. In
cludes an undivided one-half interest
in lots l, 8, 9, 10 In block 3; lots
to 15, inclusive In block T; lots 1. 5,
6, Z, block u; lots 5, 6, block o; all
In the city of Ely; and lots 10, Il.
15 and 10, block 2, Dickerson ad-
dition. All of lot and the east
feet of lot 6, block E, Ely; lots 10
and 20 East Lawn addition.
There are also the following pat
ented mining claims in the Robinson
Mining district; Aurora. Mt. Nor
gan, Katie G, Rosa Lee and Dia-
mond. Other mining locations In
the district are Richmond from to
Is inclusive, situated one mile west
of the Boston-Ely holdings, and the
placer claims Favorite Nos. I and 2.
aud Maud s.
OF personal property there ls So
051.37 on deposit in the Ely and
Salt Lake banks, and mining stocks
to the extent of 396.SS6 shares. in-
Guiding 333 shares of Nevada Con-
solidated. and 500 shares of Giroux
Consolidated, these shares represent
ing the only mining stocks of any in
trinsic value. Other stocks represent
Ing different companies include 49,
900 shares of the Northern Hotel
company of Ely. and 1900 shares
Of the White Pine Soda company also
of Ely. In addition the estate holds
promissory notes and other papers
of Indebtedness to an amount aggre-
eating $11,094.74. all In White Pine
county and under the jurisdiction of
its courts. and a valuable farm and
other reality In Oroville. California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
RICH COPPER STRIKE
IN VETERAN NINE

Inbedded in chalcocite of copper
and at an estimated value of from so
to 20 per cent copper, discovery of
unusually rich native ore was made
the past week at the workings OF the
Nevada Consolidated company's Vet
eran mine. The ore was discovered
about forty feet below the 400-foot
level. in drift number from the
bottom of winze number II on the
west side.
The new strike is reported to have
been found In the main ore body, and
since being revealed by the blast
ing shows a strength of nearly four
feet in width. Drifting of the vein
has been carried on for more than
twenty feet, with no diminuation of
the average width. Specimens of
the ore have been brought to Ely,
aud are we'll worth looking at. IN
these specimens which weigh sew
eral pounds, the native copper in
places shows as a solid mass. while
in other instances is revealed in leaf
form, all embedded in black back
ground
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
FIRE DESTROYS
ANCIENT STRUCTURE

The old log building north of the
East Ely baseball park and near the
Ely Dairy property was burned
shortly after six O'Clock last night.
The cause of the fire Is unknown and
the structure was reduced to ruins
in very short time, as no means
were available with which to put
out the fire, which appeared to have
enveloped all parts of the cabin
about as soon as discovered. The
blaze was a bright one for awhile,
but the buildings isolation from
other houses and with little or no
wind prevailing, there was no dan
ger of the fire spreading.
The cabin was said to be unoccu-
pied at the time, and its destruction
removes an ancient landmark, dat
ing back for about half a century,
and In the early days was used
as a Mormon church. 1t was owned
by the East Ely Townsite company.