davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31

Readers of the Graphic should not
forget to attend the free illustrated
lecture by Prof. Clum. next Monday
evening at the Crystal I hcatrc.
Prof. Clum is n worldwide traveller,
and his lecture is sure to prove Il
great treat. Admission is to he
strictly by tickets, furnished free
by Deming merchants, business men
and the two banks. This lecture
has been secured by the Chamber of
Commerce.
Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Mahohcy
entertained a company of l5 ladies
at the home of the former, Satur-
day afternoon. Hearts was the
attractive feature. the first prize
going Jointly to Mrs. Thurmond and
Mrs. Rodolf, altho one will have to
borrow of the other in order to
make either of value. Mrs. W. j.
Wamel was awarded the consolation
prize. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The State College Y. NJ. c. A..
quartet, Rousman, Briggs, Knorr
and Weddell, and that marvellous
young pianist, Scion Robinson, with
Prof. J. X. Macarthur as charcrone,
gave an interesting concert at the
Crystal theatre, Tuesday evening.
Immediately following the exercises
of commencement week. the crowd
was not so large AS il would have
been before. the close of school. a
pleasant feature of the creditable
entertainment was Weddclls chalk
talk.
A car load of Jersey cows at auc-
ton. Saturday, June |. 1912, com
mcncing at 9 o'clock II. m, mt the
Jackson Livery, Railroad Boulevard,
near Union Station. This fine
bunch of cows are mostly fresh
with calves by their side, and arr
owned by II. H. Richardson, one OF
our live Mimbres Valley farmer.
and II. c. Mundy of III Paso
Terms of sale, ninety days time al
10 per cent per annum on gooc
bankable paper, or 2 per cent dis
count for cash. For further par
ticulars see r. l.. Miller. auctioneer
We have also fine pedigreed ger
cheron stallion for sale. Come il
and look at him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31

Fred Sherman desires to thank
the iremen who helped save his
property. yesterday, and to express
his sympathy for the iiremcn who
worked without water
Secretary Hills reports from May
ii to 2S, a total number of l27 Wis
itors who called at the Chamber of
Commerce To examine exhibits. get
information, etc. During that Pc
Rod he sent out $50 packages of lit
eraturc and personal letters. Bal
ancc in the treasury at that date,
$2S7.9S.
During the washout on the Santa
Fc, between Rincon and FL Paso, all
Santa Fc trains south of north come
to Deming and go over the $. T..
tracks. This is where the Santa Fc
gives all its passengers chance Ia
see little of the Dcming country.
for which they will bc truly thank
full.
The Matinee Girl" by the cele-
brated Matinee Girl Co., will he the
special attraction at the Crystal
theatre, Saturday night. This big
company appeared here, Monday
night, and come for Il return date
tomorrow night. Prices. 80 cents
for reserved seats, rs cents general
admission, % cents children.
AT the annul meeting of the Dem
ing Woman's Club, held with Mrs
Swope, Tuesday afternoon. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. J. G. Moir, pres
ident; Mrs. s. ID. Swope, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. A. A. Temke, secretary
A somewhat different course Of
study will be persued next year.
The Deming Lumber Co. can tel
YOU Just what it will cost to build /,
house or barn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31
EXecutr;x' Notice.

ExccutriX' Notice.
In the Probate Court, County of Luna
and State Of New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Samuel Sussman. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Emile Sussman, was ON
the 9Th day of May. 1912, duly APP
pointed executrx of the estate of
Samuel Sussman, deceased All per
sons having claims against said estate
are required to present the same duly
certified within one year from the date
of said appointment, the time allowed
by law for the presentation of such
claims, and if not so presented and
filed the claim will he barred by virtue
of the statute in such cases made and
provided. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to settle with the
Undersigned.
EMILE SUSSMAN.
Executrx of the Estate of Samuel
Sussman, deceased.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31
PERSONAL.

Ralph Dunson has entered the EN-
ploy of the Palace drug store.
Layne and Murray were over from
Silver City this week.
John Steed is clerking nj the
Browning Pharmacy.
Carlton Clark is employed by the
Deming Lumber Co.
Harry Price has joined the Henry
Meyer force.
Frederick Powell is hustlng for
the Deming Book u Stationery Co.
Miss Rita Wilkinson has gone to
Santa Rita.
Miss Kate McCahon and daughter
nellie are visiting relatives in st.
Joseph, Mo.
J. A. Dean and wife. formerly of
Pecos. TeXps. have become pcrma-
nent residents of Deming.
Frank Del.aunay came over from
Benson this week, On route to FL
Paso TO testify in railroad case
c. c. Chappellc, of the Federal
Light and Traction Co.. dropped in
on the boys this week and found cv-
crybody busy, as usual.
j. NJ. Hem of Alamogordo, cn
route to the Silver City Normal,
looked on the Dcming country and
liked it.
Inspectors =. j. Moran and T. +.
Fitch, of the Post office department.
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Moran,
this week. The =. q. u. likes them
both.
W. K. SwanZy has returned from
n very beneficial sojourn at haywood
Hot Springs. Mrs Swanzy and
children went up to spend Sunday
with him.
Mrs Frank Delaney and babies
leave for a three months trip to
Portland. Oregon, to visit the form
er's sister, They will also spend
some time in Oakland and San Fran
cisco.
Mrs W. &. Bausemer and Mrs.
s. }. Brcen of Torreon. Mexico,
have recently moved to Drming.
Mrs. Bauscmrr, whose husband ira
wells for Spraguc, Warner a. Co.. Of
Chicago, has purchased n tract of
land near Roscborough and Mrs.
Breen is the new stenographer in
the Bedford offices.
G.. n. Pickett of Stockton and
his good wife are among the recent
prominent Californians who have
made real estate investments in the
Deming country. Mr.. Pickett is a
big railroad man and figures that il
is about time to lay aside the per-
picking cares of business life and
settle down to comfort on a farm,
hence his recent sensible act.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31
ABOUT TOWN.

We utt EOtttb w NW"i UP
Pay your accident insurance pre-
MUM, its due oday.
See the Matinee Girl" Satur-
day night, at the Crystal.
Bud Hughes liz recovering from
a brief illness.
Another clean up week begin
ming Monday, June 3.
silk umbrellas with separate
handles at Tossell Il Sons.
Clean up day is at hand. Have
you done your share?
The White House offers some
very attractive bargains this week
Note the handsome adj in this issue,
Tom Aitken is exhibiting some
mighty fine gold ore he picked up
n, the Bi.Metallic mines.
Rev. j. d. Henry, of TT. Collins.
C,lo.. viii occupy the Presbyterian
pulpit June End. 9th. and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Moran have
moved into their beautiful new
home on South Iron street.
Help DR.. Barbee all you can dur
ING cleanup week beginning next
Monday.
The Palace Drug Store has a
modern candy refrigerator, of
beautiful design.
Flags were placed at half staff
on the postoflice and city hall, yes
terday, in honor of Decoration Day.
Almy & Morgan have just COM
pleted work IN the Deming Heights
addition and are at work on tract
immediately adjoining on the south,
Petition FOR a rural mail route
out If Deming will soon he sent to
the Department. The boys have
practically enough signers now.
Remember the cow auction sale
by the popular auctioneer, X. l..
Miller, at the Jackson Livery. next
Saturday.
A bunch of keys awaits an owner
at this Office. The finder wants n
dollar and the Graphic wants two
hits for this notice.
Remember well and bear in mind
that one fly swatted in June is
worth 900, 900 swatted in Septen-
Der.
J. s. Kerr has taken over the
auto business of Sherman h Kerr
and is now the sole representative
of the Ford car in this region.
The Exchange Cafe has large
screen fly trap at the back door
and it surely does eat up" the dis
ease carrying pests.
A few more copies of the big in
dustria edition are on sale at this
office. Snap 'em quick, II you want
any.
All persons who desire to join
the Deming Tennis club will please
meet at the Deming Chamber OF
Commerce at eight o'clock, next
Tuesday evening.
The handsome new Electric sign
looming high above the Deming
National Bank makes us look
mighty citifed. Deming Ice n
Electric Go. did it.
Ralph G. Ely delivered the COM
mencemcnt address at Las Cruces,
Friday evening, and the city press is
exceedingly complimentary in com
menting IN the same.
Fred Wyman has entered the en-
ploy Of the Deming Ice and Electric
Co., and Godfrey Trowbridge has
gone into the Ely 4 Watson offices,
both class 1912.
A dun horse with three white
feet is at Miles II. Parsons home in
the Red Mountain district. The
owner may pay two bits for thl'
notice and 20 get the horse.
Miss Carrie Steed il teaching :
class Of five eighth graders at the
central school building in order tha
they may enter the Freshman clas
next fall.
Rev. Henry M. Bruce has return
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31


win.
Public automobile rates: BY the
hour, $500; by the mile, 35c; by the
day and expenses, $500. Anybody
who wants to cut above rate, bring
him to mo, Twill go him one better.
G. Morgan Miller.
II is with much satisfaction that
we announce to the many friends
of Mrs, W. II. Mcdonald the i'm
proved condition of her health. she
having been for some time danger
ously i'll.
Little Marie Frances Del.auncy
entertertaincd ~ of her little
friends at her second birthday party
Saturday afternoon. The little
ones played games which all thoroly
enjoyed. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Five dollars reward is offered for
the arrest and conviction or infor-
nation that will lead to the arrest
of any person or persons who in
jure or destroy the automobile
guide posts or signs. Dcming
Auto Club.
The editor of the GRAPHIC has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the
chief address at the annual banquet
Of the Chamber of Commerce and
Mines at Douglas. Arizona. June 9TH,
The invitation says: we want to
get the Dcming spirit"
Ringlc 4 Kershaw have just re-
ceived a complete Armstrong drill
ing outfit, including 20 h. p. trac-
tor and drop drill. They have con-
tracts for digging big irrigation
wells for Messrs. DuCharmc, Viii
liams, futile l2) and DIR. Galloway.
The big machines were taken out
this week.
Karl A. Snyder, who formerly
practiced law at Stratton, Pa.
Albuquerque and Roswell, n. NJ,
and Los Angeles, CAL, is locating
this week in the offices of McClu-
CHAN 4 Dexter, satisfied that Dem
ing is the coming city of the new
state.
Sneak thieves broke into the south
window of Wiliamsons clothing and
furnishing store, Monday night and
carried off about $500 worth of
rings and other jewelry, clothing
and hats. The case was reported
to Sheriff Stephens, but there is ab-
solutely no clew.
Reames 4 Son have taken Il con-
tract from Lee o. Lester for the
erection of an s room apartment
house on Spruce street west of the
present Lester house. The building
will be of red brick with pressed
brick front. Work will be started
at once.
Henry LeClair is the new chef at
the Elite Cafe, coming directly here
from the famous Woods hotel at
Victoria, b. G. He also holds val
liable credentials from the Waldorf
Astoria and noted eastern hotels.
There's nothing too good for Dem
ing.
Flies may be eifectually disposed
of without the use of poison
Take half tcaspooEful of black
peppcr and whole tcaspooniul ct
cream. mix well and put on a plate;
then place where the flies are most
troublesome and they will soon dis
appear.
County Surveyor Carter and his
men discovered an old Indian bury,
ing ground while at work north OF
the city last week. Altho the bones
crumbled as soon AS exposed to the
air, they apparently belonged to a
race of giants.
Put on the soft pedal when you
talk to the boys about that Lords
burg ball game. score 8 to 3. But
lust wait until I.ordsburg comes
10 Deming, then wen show them
The batting list is as follows; Ro
dolf. ID; Bixler, RI and p; Hughes
2b; Clark, 3b; l.. J. Carter, IS; f
M. Carter, c: Douglass, II: Weed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

Prince-Regent Luitpold has lived
through almost a century of Bavarian
history He saw his father abdicate
his brother Macmillan II. mount the
throne, to be followed shortly after by
his young nephew Louis ii. and lived
through the various phases of develop
ment of that ipsane-genius-rule until
he found death in the water in front of
one of his castles. Luitpold was SIS
when that tragedy called him to the
throne. Until that time he was little
known even to Bavarians.
Simplicity His Keynote.
Luitpolds career as ruler of the Ba-
varians has been idyllic rather than
idealistic. Patriarchal simplicity has
been the keynote of the Munich court
under him. While many princes and
rulers visit him, he has travelled but
little. His greatest passion is hunting.
He is never happier than when CARRIED
plainly as a hunter, he wanders
in hand followed by his favorite dogs
and several companions, who like him
self, usually are elderly. In the cold
of last winter and even few weeks
ago, the regent INDUCED in his fond
ness for the chase in the mountains.
Luitpold probably holds the record as
the worlds most aged hunter.
The regent attributes his health to
the simplicity of his life. Despite his
years he is proud to say that he has
never taken the cure" in one of the |
many famous springs in South Ger
many. A member of his court related |
to me that he never dieted; that Ibis
teeth" in late years his gums, and his
taste, had been guide in eating" He
eats until he is satisfied; walks until
he is tired and goes to bed early. After
dinner he wants his strong coffee and
that his still stronger Ia
yana.
The regent is an early bird. He usu-
lily breakfasts with his sister Duchess
Adelgund, herself 85 years of age, and
he regents unmarried daughter, Pl-in-
ess Therese, aged 81. During this I
neal, Therese tells him all the news t
'olitical and otherwise and reads what t
5 interesting in the papers. When I
title later cabinet members come to |
ay matters before him he usually is g
BILE to tell them Il know all about it," S
The evening meal, supper, is strictly | t
family meal in winter, that even the e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Wickersham to Defend Negro.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Attorney
General Wickersham, it became known
today, will go to Milwaukee next month
to make personal plea to the Ameri-
can Bar association not to dismiss
from the order his negro assistant, At
torney General w. H. Lewis of Boston,
conducting a fight for racial reasons.
If Wickersham fails in this, it is
believed that Lewis will resign from
the association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

usual lackeys are dispensed with After
the food has been placed on the table
the attendants are dismissed and the
royal family and such guests as have
been invited, help themselves and one
another. In summer time this meal is
served in the garden and the regent
takes pleasure in inviting guests from
every profession and calling. if they
are men and women of note in their
respective lines. There is an absence
of all etiquette and of dress suits and
costumes. The invitations call for in
formal dress" or "street dress"
In sharp contrast to Louis H., who
simply was 'music-mad," Luitpold has
no ear or taste for music On the
other hand, he takes keen interest in
cart" While genius that ran to the
point of madness has characterized
the ruling part of the house of Wittels-
bach for two or more generations in
the past, Prince-Regent Luitpold is
calm deliberate practical man who has
no great scholarly gifts or aspirations
and yet is far from being mediocre
Just how much of the realization that
he is reigning for shadow king"
who still wears the crown and has the
title, has to do with making l.uilpod
the silent regent" as he is known,
perhaps no one but himself knows.
In the middle of a dense forest
to the southwark of Munich
one comes upon high moss covered |
ancient wall. 1t encloses a hunting
park of considerable area. In the CEN
ter, set amid a bunch of high pine |
trees, is melancholy appearing small !
hunting castle about two centuries
DID. There is something oppressive |
about the place. Hardly a sound is
heard Two sentries stand silently Oh
,itEer side of the closed gate. The pine
ops drOop like funeral plumes. The
windows are closed with shutters and
he two or three that are open, have
ron bars across them as ii it were a
prison or a madhouse 1t is the lat
er. Here lives King Otto of Bavaria,
low So years old, an incurabIe maniac,
tut still king even if in name only.
Prince Ludwig, himself 67, who will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

LEWISTON, July 31.-The results OF
the primaries in Nez Perez county
yesterday shows that light vote was
cast in all precincts and the complete
returns from IL precincts have been
received These returns show the
nomination of the following on the
county ticket:
Republican: Senator, Goodnight;
representatives, Finke and Case; sher-
if, P. w. Kittrell; assessor, j. V. Lee
Clair; probate judge, H. S. Gray;
county attorney, Miles S. JoOhnsOn;
treasurer, J. L. Chapman; school
superintendent, Ethel E. Redfield;
surveyor, E. D. Briggs; coroner, c. j.
Vassar; commissioner first district,
E. W. Wing; commissioner second
district, Gus D. Thiessen; commission
er third district, L. J. Southwick.
Democratic: Senator, Louis Clark;
representatives l.. A. Blackman. d. J.
Wyatt; sheriff, Harry Lydon; asses
sor, w. R. Wyatt; probate judge,
Daniel Needham; county attorney,
Charles H. Chance; treasurer, A. w.
Kroutinger; surveyor, E. M. Booth
coroner w. e. Stoddard; commits
sioner of the first district, J. w. Whit
combe; commissioner of the second
district, A. J. Lucas; commissioners
of the third district, w. j. Green.
On the state ticket French and Nc
Cracker lead for the nomination Tor
congressman on the republican ticket !
with Judge Bulge for the nomina-
ton of supreme judge. Clagstone is
in the lead for the nomination for |
governor while Taylor is ahead for
the nomination of lieutenant gov
ernor. Ramstedt has a good vote over
Huston for the nomination of state
auditor while the precincts give Mr..
Hastings big lead for the nolnina-
ton of state treasurer. For the nom
nation of attorney general, Mr.. Pet
erson is leading Van Duyn by good
vote.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
AGED KING NEARS
SHADOW OF DEATH
By Karl H. Won Wiegand,


Berlin Correspondent of the United
Press
MUNICH, Bavaria, July 31.-Increas-
ed feebleness of Prince-Regent Luit-
pold, the nestor of European rulers
Is again drawing attention to the pass
ing of the Bavarian throne from a
great-grandfather of 80 years, to his
eldest son, Prince Ludwig, a grand
father of g. which in the nature of
things cannot be far off. In the states
that make up the powerful German
empire. welded together by the Iron
Chancellor OF 1871, the kingdom OF
Bavaria is one of the largest and most
powerful and certainly one of the most
interesting. Pathos, tragedy, rom
ance, art and music, is strangely in
termingled around the Bavarian
throne Back of the regent, who is
nearing the century mark, is the spec
tre-like Mad" King Otto, confined in
Castle near Munich. He
is the "shadow-king" of Bavaria, for
whom Prince Luitpold is ruling as he
did for Otto's brother Louis. The
latter in 1886, after ordering the mem
bers of the cabinet which had come
to inform him that he was dethroned
because he was a maniac, skinned
alive" and their skins stuffed with
lay," committed suicide in Starn-
berger lake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR -TWENTY-ACRE FARM,
up-to-date buildings, water system
with good pressure, small CONNER
cial orchard, hog-tight fence, part
seeded to alfalfa. Price reasonable,
and terms. One and One-half miles
east of Moscow Apply to P. H. Dan
ly, Phone 9345. 93tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
In Prison, But Free.

TUCSON, Ariz., July 3O.-To have
been ordered held in prison incom-
municado and at the same time to
walk the streets in complete freedom
was the unique experience of ]. w.
Williams, who has returned here from
Mazatlan, Mexico. The oil tank of the
Southern Pacific at Mazatlan caught
fire and Williams, who is superintend-
emf of the Sinaloa division of the rail-
road, was ordered under arrest by the
project in connection with the fire. An
unknown boy was arrested through an
error of the officers and throw in jail,
where he was held some days. Mean
time Williams was released on bond,
tried and held for investigation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
START TO BULL
MOOSE MILLING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31-Under
the leadership of Governor Johnson,
about 40 progressives left here today
to attend the Bull Moose convention
where they will play a leading part.
Johnson will make but one address
while away and that to the state dele
gates attending the Illinois progressive
convention which assemblies at Chi
cago Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Killed in Strike Riots.

LONDON, July 31.-In simultane-
GUS clashes today between the dock
workers and the strikebreakers on the
Alberta, Victoria and West indies
docks, one man was killed and scores
were seriously injured. The trouble
started as the strike-breakers were
for work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
FRENCH AND McCRACkEN
LEAD IN NEZ PIERCE CO.

On the democratic state ticket the
only contest was for the nomination
of lieutenant governor and E. l..
Parker of Cottonwood, was given the
preference vote in all precincts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

of greater scholarly attachments and
tastes than his father He cares more
for books and less for the chase.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-28
Fine Residence for Sale

One of the finest homes in the city
is offered for S45O0. half cash, wei
adapted for boarding house, close in.
Is too large for present owner. In
quire at Press office or of any real
estate agent.-Advertisem
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-28
What Makes the Writers PrOgressives
IBy Jesse Lynch WiIIiamsI

What are we coming to, when even
the intelligent classes take an inter
est in politicsi" as a fine, fat patriot of
the old school remarked the other day.
Well, it does look alarming. Har
ward, Yale and Princeton, our three
oldest and most conservative universi-
ties, are supplying the three principal
parties with presidential candidates.
Other prominent alumni" of other col
leges are running for many other of
fees. And the rest are fighting for
or against them. In short, educated
men all over the country are becom-
ing fully as excited over the fall cam
paign as the baseball series. Not to
speak Of their wives and even their
mothers.
Think of the influence all this is
bound to have upon the home and the
rising generation! The chances of pre-
serving the traditional indifference of
our so-called best people" are grow
ing worse every day. If we aren't care
full we'll destroy the fundamental in
stitutions Of our land. We may even
achieve a national consciousness in
place of our national conceit, and-who
knows?-perhaps a national purpose TO
work with all the year around, in