davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
Big Show and Good One Chamber of Commerce Bull

When on Sat Oct 5, you make
your way 10 the show grounds
where the World Famous Kit Carson
Buffalo Ranch Wild West is to exhib-
it, be sure the first point of interest
you make for is the Indian Village.
There you will see Indian Chiefs
and Warriors of three distinct
tribes; Sioux, Commanche and Chey-
enne braves with their squaws and
papooses. clad in their guady, many
colored blankets and feathers, living
in their historic tepees, beading their
moccasins and chanting the songs of
the unforgotten warpath. 1t is
rare sight indeed to see them just
as they exist when on the govern.
ment reservation, for before many
years the Indian of to-day will be
but a memory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04

A large Number of Luxor people
enjoyed the show and fair at DEM
ing last week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
Luxor.

A large Number of Luxor people
enjoyed the show and fair at Dem
ing last week.
j. w. Ferguson started his two
sons in the Deming schools last
week.
Jud Simpson sold a number of
wagon loads of melons, beans, can
taloupes. etc. to Deming parties.
DR.. Milford, of Deming, visited
Luxor, last week.
Miss Lillian Boyer has been TAX
ing a census of the school district
and the s. P. will furnish one or
two rooms at Luxor station, in or
der to have school to begin at once.
The people feel very grateful to the
generous railroad company.
Mrs. A. l.. 0rmsby, of Florence,
Italy, was the guest of Mrs. Paul j.
Case at Luxcr ranch last week.
Clyde Dresser was in Fl Paso last
week.
Vern Dresser is much improved
in health.
Miss Bessie Mackey has returned
from FL Paso.
Mrs. Fry gave a party last week
in honor of her grand daughter and
friends. About 30 were present
and all report a delightful time.
Watermelons and cantaloupes are
plenty and of very superior quail
ity.
Will White has resumed his rail-
road duties.
Mrs. George Reeb will go to
Lordsburg soon to look after her
mining interests. A number of
friends called at her home, Satur-
day evening and had a very pleas
ant time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
Obituary..

On Sept. "a, 1912 the death mes.
senger called little Willie Bess, the
youngest daughter of Mrs. J. C..
Wren to the bosom of Him who has
said Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not for of
such is the kingdom of heaven.
Willie Bess was two years and one
day old when the summons came 10
her and though so young, we feel
her short life was not in vain. When
we looked at her dear little face for
the last time, we felt that her sweet
little spirit was in the presence of
God, reunited with her father and
sister who had gone home only a
few months before. To the sorrow
ing mother. grandmother, sister
and brothers, who are left with sor-
rowing hearts. we would say
Weep not for Willie Bess. Just
remember how she suffered here,
and think she is now free from all
pain" She was laid to rest We'd
nesday beside her father and sister
in the Deming cemetery. Mother.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
One on the Tenor.

John Mccormack, the Irish tenor.
told the following story on himself al
a dinner Of the Irish society in New
York recently:
my wife and had been entertained
at dinner by Archbishop Ireland OF st.
Paul." said Mr.. Mccormack. After
the dinner my wife and I both sang
for the prelate. and when Mrs. Nc.
Cormack had finished the archbishop
turned to me and said: You should
be very proud Of such a talented wife,
"Tndeed I am I replied with en-.
thusiasm.
""This Is the first time he ever
made such q confession said my wife,
looking at the archbishop with twin.
kle In her eye.
"'He couldn't make a confession In
a better place. remarked one Of the
guests, Indicating the archbishop.
"'True.' smiled the prelate. but
cannot forgive him, because he isn't
sorry for it,"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
Moslem Faith Growing.

The proportion Of Mohammedans to
the aggregate population Of India has
steadily risen since 1881. II is esti-
mated that the number OF Moslems
under British authority In the Indian
empire is now 6S,000.O0O as compared
with 10000. 700 30 years ago.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
letin.
BY THE SECRETARY.
PUBLICITY.

this week by the Chamber of Com
merce, one to be displayed at the
Albuquerque state fair, containing
some forty different products, and
one to Los Angeles to be displayed
in the Deming case in the Pacific
Electric Building. The former ex-
hibit will be in care of K. Nc Clug-
han, who goes to Albuquerque next
Saturday. Prof. j. ID. Tinsley will
have charge of the placing of the
exhibit. NJ. Maulsby, of the SUM-
set Magazine. Southwest Depart
ment, was here the fore part of the
week to pack and ship the exhibit
to Los Angeles. He will give the
installation of the Deming exhibit
there his personal attention. He
also took with him fifteen views of
farming in the valley. and will
have these views framed and hung
in the exhibit room in Los Angeles.
The October number of the Gas
Review has an article by the Score.
tary concerning the use of the trac-
tor engine on the Reese farm
twelve miles south of Deming.
The word Gas in the name of this
periodical is now used in the slang
sense; the journal deals with facts
concerning gasoline engines. This
explanation is thought necessary to
prevent the wags from making
very obvious pun.
THE EXHIBIT.
With products obtained from the
recent fair, both the exhibit at
the rooms and the exhibit at the
station have been very much bene-
fitted. With the kind assistance of
Mr.. f. II. Bedford, the exhibits
have been rearranged and rendered
much more attractive.
W. o. Grace has arrived from
Chillicothe, Mo-, with his family to
establish permanent residence. Mr.,
Grace has purchased a considerable
acreage here which he will begin
the develOpement of within short
time. Mr.. Grace states that the
Deming Booklet sent him by the
Chamber of Commerce is response
BILE for his being here.
Many correspondents receiving the
new Deming booklet express them
selves as particularly pleased with
the conservative, yet enthusiastic
nature of the write-up. 1t is per-
haps the best publication which has
been issued by the Chamber of
Commerce.
AMONG THE FARMERS.
John Humid states that his fuel
cost in pumping water is .32 cts per
hour for one thousand gallons
per minute. Sixty thousand gallons
Of water for $.32 is fairly cheap
water. This is approximately an
acre foot of water for $3.50; which
is cheaper water than has been fur
nished by many of the most success
full gravity systems in the west.
f. d. Osborn states that he will
make three hundred dollars per
acre this season from his five acres
of tomatoes.
Farmers generally are enthusiast
tic concerning the creamery and
dairying business. With the install
lation of silos, and the the tremen-
dous production of forage crops,
the dairying business to be one of
the best money-making propositions
that oar lao annornd IN ha.a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
Special Notice to Hunters

Because of breeding time among
my mares, hunters are strictly for
hidden from shooting on my premi-
SEES, especially around the pond.
w. J. WAMEL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
Free, Who Wants It?

Good building lots on Copper ave.
nue., four blocks south of hospital.
! will give two lots for the price of
one to any person agreeing to build
a home thereon.
3Otf M. j. MORAN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04

If you want quality, come to us.
II its price, we meet them all. If
its assortment, we have the largest
stock in the Southwest. We know
what we can do for you. Let us
show you. Deming Lumber Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16
About The C0nH0Der.
(Chicago Journal.)

In this, the hour of Democratic
triumph, the eyes and hearts of
those who have kept the faith will
turn to William Jennings Bryan.
For this is the hour toward which
Bryan has worked and fought
through sixteen dragging years.
The battle-ground has shifted. The
| object of the battle has remained
the same. Bryan's one unfatering
purpose has been to get govern
ment out of the hands of the inter-
ests, and put it in the hands of the
people.
Bryan has fought Hannaism, and
its heir, which is Rooseveltism.
He has fought to break Wall
streets grip on the money and cred
it of the people.
He has fought for revision of the
tariff in the interest of consumers.
He has fought for the direct cleo
ton of United States Senators, for
Presidential preference primaries,
for freedom from the trusts, for
freedom from needless government
espionage, for publicity of campaign
contributions, for justice to the
Philippines.
He has led forlorn hopes; and
he has stepped aside for another
leader when victory was assured.
His last and greatest battle was to
secure a new leader who could be
trusted to carry on the fight.
Abating no jot of the admiration
due Gov. Wilson, taking back no
single expression of confidence in
his patriotism, his wisdom, his cour-
age, his judgment, the fact remains
that the heroic figure of this vic
tory for Democracy, for the people,
for the republic, is William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16
Guests Al Annapolis.

More than 400 daughters of
''Dixie Land" attending the conven-
ton of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy in session in Washington,
are taking In the historic sights of
Annapolis and the fine buildings Of
the Naval Academy.
The visitors were officially re-
oeived and welcomed in behalf Of
the State by Mrs. Gboldsborough, wife
OF the Governor, at Government
House. Making the trip on nine
special cars over the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Line. the Daughters" arrived in
Annapolis at 11.30 o'clock. Mrs.
Goldsborough was in waiting to re-
eeive them. She was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Shovel, and Mrs.
Gibbons. wife of Capt. John II.
Gibbons, superintendent of the Ma
val Academy. A long line of the
Daughters moved slowly along the
main walk leading to the house.
With the reception over, the
visitors were escorted to the State
House by a committee of the local
Daughters of the Confederacy and
others. There they manifested
keen interest in a number of old
Confederate banners under which
Maryland soldiers fought for the
"lost cause" that are stored in the
flagroom adjoining the old House,
of Delegates chamber. The Daugh-
ters later inspected the Naval
Academy. and enjoyed a concert by
tho Naval band.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16
Senator Ravner Grows Weaker.

Washington, Nov. Is United
States Senator Isidor Rayner, of
: Maryland, who is critically Ill at his
Washington home, 1920 Eighteenth
street, northwest, was growing
weaker tonight, according to a
statement issued by his son, Mr..
William B. Rayner.
Throughout the day the distin-
guished Marylander showed no
signs of improvement. There was
no marked change in his condition
except that he seemed to be losing
strength. due to the inroads which
the malady is making upon him.
Senator Rayner's family have not
completely given up hope. The
patient is man OF strong constitu-
ton. They are hoping that he will
successfully pass through the pres
ent crisis.
The most unfavorable sign to-
night was the growing weakness of
the Senator. He has not the
strength he had during the last
few days. His intense suffering
seems to have told upon him, and
he is unconscious most of the time.
Members OF the Senator's and
Mrs. Rayner's family are gathering
at his home. Today Mr.. Albert
Rayner, of Baltimore, and Mrs. An
ME Bevan, of Seattle, sister Of
Mrs. Rayner, came to Washington
to be at the Senator's bedside and
help do what they can for the dis
tressed family circle.
Hundreds of messages are being
received at the Senator's home ex-
pressing sympathy and solicitude.
There are also many callers who
anxiously inquire as to the Sena-
tors condition.
DR.. b. L. Hardin, the Senator's
physician, after an examination of
his patient, gave the family no en-
couragement. He fears the case is
a hopeless one. The Senator is
growing steadily weaker and can
partake of practically no nourish-
ment.
In the early part Of last night
his condition was regarded as grave.
He was very restless and consid-
cradle alarm was felt by the family,
who lad gathered at his bedside.
Toward morning the Senator sank
iptc. a peaceful sleep and those
holding vigil were enabled to get
spme rest. This morning, however,
he again became restless and most
of the day he suffered intensely.
It was necessary to administer mild
opiates to quiet him, so great was
thu pain he suffered at times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16
THE World In Baltimore"

Perhaps for the first time in this
country the story of the death and
funeral of baskerville of Persia -
has been told at The World in Bal
timore Missionary Exposition. Mr..
Baskerville was one of the youngest
missionary workers in the Persian
field, and, with the enthusiasm of
youth felt that his sympathies in
the troubles between Persia and
Russia could best be shown by en-
listing in the army of the Shah.
He was Princeton graduate, un-
der a three years contract to teach
mission school, after which he
was to enter the ministry as a
missionary. The story OF his death
at the head of his troops iss told
by Rev. G. S. Wilson, for thirty-five
years a missionary in Persia, who
is assisting in the Persian section
at the Baltimore Exposition.
HE was young and enthusiastic
in the cause" said DR.. Wilson, "and
there we older heads felt that there
was nothing to be done; he felt
that something must be done. He
led a charge one day-in an at
tempt to surprise the enemy-and
got so far ahead of his troops that
his death was inevitable. So he
dies
DR.. Wilson and the other Ameri-
can missionaries thought to bury
their conrad quietly, but the Per-
sian Mohammedians changed the
customs of untold centuries and
gave him a public, semi-military flu
neral. To those who know the Gus
toms of the East, this is exceeding
ly remarkable, as it is held rank
contamination for Mohammedan
to touch the body or the bier of
dead Christian, and to pay his re-
mains respect is heresy. Therefore
IL speaks we'll for the esteem in
which the missionary was held that
his bier was carried to the burial
ground by Mohammedans. Basker-
ville's victory came after his death,
as is so often the case. The Per-
sian Legislature attended the flu
neral in body and the Governor
of the town said: ''He has en-
graved his name upon our heart
and upon our history"
THIS is only one of the dramatic
stories icing told at the Bali
more Exposition every day. Men
from all Parts of the world, from
the Congo, from Portuguese, East
Africa, from the interior of Arabia,
from Persia and China and Japan
and Burmah and India, from over
all the world. are gathered there,
with the tales of nations in their
mouths From one you can get
the inside story of Shuster in Per
STA, from another the tale of why
the Manchu dynasty fell; from an
other what Is thought of the new
ruler of japan In one section sits
a missionary who has travelled over
Kipling Country; in the adjoining
section one who has spent half
lifetime in CentraI Africa; in an
other section one who risked his
life in leper colonies, or among the
spears of the Iggorrotes in the
Philippines, or the fanatic Moslems
Of the Sudan. The Exposition is
not only a great religious gather
ing, it Is great gathering of the
worlds thought.
Here's to President-elect Wilson;
may he live long and prosper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16
Jefferson's Warning.
(From Jefferson's First InauguraD

(From Jefferson's First InauguraD
Let us then with a courage and
confidence, pursue our own federal
and republican principles, our at
tachment to our union and repre-
sentative government. Kindly sepa-
rated by nature and a wide ocean
from the discriminating havoc at
one-quarter of the globe; too high
minded to endure the degradations
of the others; possessing chosen
country, with room enough for our
descendants to the hundredth and
thousandth generation; entertaining
due sense of our equal right to
the use of our own faculties to the
acquisition of our industry; to hon
or and confidence from our fellow
citizens, resulting not from birth,
but from our actions, and their
sense of them; enlightened by a
benign religion, protested, indeed,
and practiced in various forms, yet
all of them intoxicating honesty,
truth, temperance, gratitude, and
the love of man; acknowledging and
adoring an overruing providence,
which, by all it's dispensations, proves
that it delights in the happiness of
man here, and his greater happiness
hereafter; with all these blessings,
what more is necessary to make us
a happy and prosperous people?
Still, one thing more, fellow
citizens-a wise and frugal govern
ment, which shall restrain men
from injuring one another, which
shall leave them otherwise free to
regulate their own pursuits of in
dustry and improvement, and shall
not take from the mouth of labor
the bread It has earned, this is the
sum of good government, and this
is necessary to close the circle of
our felicities." THE Commoner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16

The Demons of The Swamp
are mosquitoes. AS they sting
they put deadly malaria germs In
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength fails;
also malaria often paves the way
for deadly typhoid. But Electric
Bitters kill and cast out the mala-
ria germs from the blood; give you
a fine appetite and renew your
strength. CATER long suffering"
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, N.
c., three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system, and I've
had good health ever SINCE" Best
for all stomach, liver aud kidney
Ills. SOC. at all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16
Election OF 1872.

The election Of 1912 Is an epoch
making event. When the returns
are all tabulated we can see to what
extent they show an increase in the
Democratic strength and how far
we are indebted to the Republican
party for the division In dts ranks.
We can also see which of the Re-
publican candidates is third and
how far behind he is. When the
facts are all known, it will be pos
sible to survey and discuss the
situation with intelligence. At this
time we know enough to realize thai
the magnitude OF the victory i'm
poses upon the Democratic party a
great responsibility. With Presi-
dent elected by so large plurah-
ty and by an overwhelming ma
jority in the electoral college,, with
both Senate and House Democratic,
the Democratic party must come for
ward and realize the expectations
that its promises have excited. The
magnitude of the Roosevelt con-
tingent is also a spur to action, for
the Democratic party can not turn
back from its progressive course
With so large a body of progressives
ready to step in and take the lead
ership. Our party has no choice
but to 60 forward even If it were
disposed to compromise, and it is
not likely that any disposition to
compromise will be shown.
Gov. Wilson has conducted him
self so admirably during the cam
paign that there Is no reason to
doubt his determination to- make the
most of this victory for the party
by making the victory serviceable
to the Countrywide Commoner..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16
IN THE CHURCHES.
When and Where Services Will
Be held Tomorrow.


Be held Tomorrow.
ST. Paul's M. p. Church.
Rev. ]. L. Ward, Pastor.
9 a. m.,, Class service.
10 a. NJ. Young Mems Bible
Glass.
II am. and 100 pm, preaching.
Morning: The Nature and Rea-
son of the Christians Hope.
Evening: Rev. E. J. Nicholson,
Of the M. E. Conference, South. will
preach.
The congregation will worship at
Phillips Hall until the new church
is completed.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Amos Clary, Pastor.
The place for comfort while you
worship, and a hearty welcome when
you come.
Morning: Our Acres of Diamonds.
Evening: Lame in the Heart.
2.3O p. H., Sunday School.
6.45 p. m, B. Y. P. U.
Emmanuel Chapel. -
2.30 D. M, Sunday School.
1t is very much desired that ev-
cry member of the school will be
present tomorrow afternoon.
Grace Nj. E. Church.
Rev. George W. Wray, Pastor.
Baraca Glass, 9.45 a. m.
Sunday School, 2.15 p. M.
Epworth League, 6.45 p. m.
Seats free; everybody welcome.
Zion Nj. e. Church.
Rev. C. T. Wyatt, D. D., Pastor.
9 a. M, Glass meeting.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.30
p. m.
Morning: The Object of Christ's
Mission.
Evening: Joseph Providing Trans
portation for His Father.
2.15 p. M, Sunday School.
6.45 p. M, Epworth League.
Public cordially invited.
Christ Church.
Rev. Thos. B. Barlow, Rector.
Holy communion, 7.30 a. m.
The Junior Auxiliary will make
it's Corporate Communion at this
service.
Morning prayer and sermon. II
am. Subject: The Estimated Val
ue of Humanity by the LORDS
Christ.
Sunday School, $50 =. m.
Evensong, 7.30 p. m. Subject:
Gods Loving Mercy. i
A cordial welcome to all.
Holiness Church..
REV. E. L. Clough, Pastor.
Praise service, $50 m.
II. am. and 8 pm, preaching.
Sunday School, $50 p. m.
Praise service, 7.30 p. m.
Public cordially invited.
German Evangelical Mission.
Rev. w. E. Hauff, Pastor.
Services held in the Band Room,
Harrington & Bayly Building.
10 a. M, German Sunday School.
10.45 a. M, preaching service.
Puhlic cprdiaIly inyited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Men, also Ladies, to sell nur-
w sery stock in your aud neighbo- ing
towns. Steady spare time; good pay; ex-
pertence unnecessary. Brown Brothers,
Rochester, N. Y. 1t.
EOUND-At the Cam brtdge Yacht Club
Thursday night, gold pin. owner may
obtain same at Banner office by paying
charges of advertisement.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16

Don't forget the office of the
collector of town taxes, for levy of
1912, will be open tonight from z
to 9 O'Clock; End floor of Fire
Engine House. VIM. E. Hearn, Col.
and Treas.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-16

Hospital Day; send in your do
nations. 14-3t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
SAM WHITMIRE LEAVES
STATE SANITARIUM

ROME, Ga, June 5.-Samuel e. Whit
mire, well known throughout this section
Of the state, has just been released from
the state sanitarium at Milledgeville.
His attorneys, Eubanks & Mebane, Sc
cured his freedom by habeas corpus
proceedings before Ordinary Stembridge.
of Baldwin county. They alleged that
Whitmire was improperly committed In
August of 1906 Their claim was that
his nearest relatives-his mother and sis
ter-were not notified according to law,
and that in an attempt to remedy this
defect in the first trial second hear
ing was held at which Whitmire was
not present, and that the second hearing
was therefore Illegal
Whitmire was greatly rejoiced at his
release after nearly six years Of confne-
ment in Milledgeville. His wife, Mrs. Car
oline Stewart Whitmire, who secured his
commitment obtained divorce while he
was in the sanitarium and has married
again.