davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18
Big State Officers Come to
Deming.
concluded from page I

His gigantic strength, his biz,
tender heart and his unvarnisued
fiankneSs have made him a public
idol in the State of New Mexico.
This was proved at the last general
election held in that State, when
plain Hugh became Honorable Hugh,
being elected to the chairmanshipof
the Corporation Commission, which
aside from the govcrnorship, is per.
haps the most important and respon.
sible position within the gift Of the
people of that State.
1t was with pleasure that the
Magazine manager met Mr. and
Mrs. Williams at the annual nation.
al convention of the Knights of W.
thiaS at Denver, Mr.. Williams be.
ing his States representave in that
gathering. Here, AS always Mr..
Williams was found battling with all
his force in the interest of his State
and endeavoring To obtain for It
concessions from that great frater.
nal organization.
II franknesS and rugged honesty
count for anything Huge Williams
administration will bca success and
the Magazine fully appreciates what
Il power for good his election to
this position, which is So closely a.
lied with railway operation, may
prove to be.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18
Deming Woman's Club a Live
One.

One of the best Woman'S Club
meetings ever known in Deming
was held at the Adelphi Club par
Tor, Tuesday afternoon. and We ven
turc the assertion that no more
representative gathering of women
was ever seen in the state.
Mrs. Moir, president Of thc club,
presided in her usual graceful and
dignified manner, delivering the
inaugural address to a very APP
preciative audience. As Mrs. Tenn
Ike was in II Paso. Mrs. Holt acted
AS secretary. Interesting talks were
by Mrs, Rodolf on book reviews and
by Mrs. Laughren and Mys. Jansen
on the study of art Miss Mckeyes
gave delightful reading and Miss
Bright rendered a vocal solo, ac.
companicd by Mrs. Pollard
The rose was adopted as club
flower and rose and green club col,
ors. Sixty three names were on.
rolled.
FOllowin { are the officers:
Mrs. }. &. Moir, president; Mrs.
J. b. Taylor, vice president; Mrs
A. A. Temke, recording secretary
Mrs. W. r.. Holt. corresponding sec.
retaryry; Miss Mary Nah oncy
treasurer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18
Rev. H. NJ. Bruce Returns,

After two years of faithful, eff
Gent work, during which time
232, exactly twice the full men,
bership, have been received in
to the church, the Methodist confer
ence sent Rev. II. NJ. Bruce back to
Deming. Bishop Atkins cmplimen-
ted Deming and III PaSo for bring
ing in the best reports.
People both inside and outside
the church extend the glad hand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18
Attention People!!!

Hon. Nathan Jaffa, for
merly Secretary of State and
present Republican candidate
for Congress, will be given a
reception this, Friday, even
ing at the Adelphi Club.
The people of Deming and
vicinity, men, women and
children, are cordially invit-
ed to come and greet our
honored guest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18
Big Doings at the Crystal.

Saturday night and Wednesday
night the Crystal exhibited as fine
films as Deming ever saw. Tonight
the Phunny Phyles will be there,
also Saturday night and perhaps all
next week. Saturday night there
will be cornct and slide trombone
solos and fine musical program,
aside from n two-reel feature, Not
Like Other Girls" The whole bus
mess 10 cents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18
THE DEMINC GRAPHIC

FIclAl NEWSPAPER DEMrNG ESTABLISHED 1902
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18
Another Brick Store for Gold
Avenue.

Bixler 4 II Y d er, contractors,
started, Tuesday morning. the cree
ton of another fine brick store on
Gold avenue, between the Meyer and
Moran buildings. Samuels 4 Son
who do the cement and brick work,
will rush it to completion by No
vember first.
The building will he occupied by
w. l.. Sever. who says the people
will surely he interested in the bus
ness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18

III rams ana rams again NJ MIl-
duS.
The white tent formerly seen on
the W. X. Iayman homestead has
given way tn Il frame house.
Mrs. kinslow. of III Paso, has filed
homestead claim at Myndus where
at some time this winter she will
take up her residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halter, for
merly of Chihuahua, Mexico, like it
So well here that they have filed an
additional claim north of the track.
Myndus folks appreciate the kind
ness Of the Editor If the GRAPHIC
in the matter of the postollicc and
willingness to write in our behalf to
his friend. the Postmaster-General.
Word has come from Mr.. }. II.
Dyer of FL Paso that passenger and
freight depot at MynduS is soon to
materialiZc. Great will yet be-
MynduS among the cities of the
plains.
Friends of Mrs. j. &. Rosebor
ough are gratihed To hear of her
continued improvement and her en-
joyment of the social pleasures af,
fordrd by visits to Fayetteville
the Athens of Arkansas" and IL
Hot Springs.
Grape vines are growing well on
st. Francis farm where it is inten.
died that each cedar post shall sup.
port and cncircling vine. a larger
planting of hardy grapes will l.,
made soon, as also IN experimental
attempt with the more delicate Mus
eat and Tokay varieties.
Improvement continues 10 be the
order of the day here. Deer
drilled wells are going down north
of the track on the FAINT and Nor
ris places and X. +. Liljegren i.
building Il substantial fence on tn,
desert claim of his neighbor Johr
T. Eckert, where Il dug round wei
has been completed by Woodruff 4
Dupree. South of the track fen
cling and pump have been placed
on the Roscborough Ranch, anC
Woodruff 4 Duprec are busy will
their contract for fencing the Brew
ster place.
On the afternoon of October 9th
the ladies of Myndus, summoned 10y
dainty mssives from the fair hand.
of Mrs. Ira Jefferson Busch, ap
peaie ed at Bien Venido Ranch (,
greet Mrs. Henderson of Fl Paso
the mother of Mrs. Busch, who i,
enjoying visit here. The hostes.
with cordially and charm befttin,
the name of her ranch home, wei
coined her guests on the threshold
Merry conversation, plans for a Der
manent social club, many prett,
gowns and delicious Refreshments
were features of the delightful af
fair. In regard to the last men
toned physical feature the remarl
Of little Clay Roseborough Dyer ma,
be quoted when the violet borderet
doyleys and the salad and the olive
and the coffee cups with their tin!
spoons began to appear in the hand
of the hostess and Mrs. Fl. c. Dyer
Clay exultantly exclaimed TIL,
party has begun," We all EMO,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18
ABOUT TOWN.

You furnish the girl, We furnish
the ring, Snyder Jewelry Co.
Byron's Troubadoors at the Crys-
tai. Nov, II.
We are glad to note the improve
ment of Mrs. Lee Russell at Fl Paso.
Souvenir Day Oct 18th at Sny-
der Jewery Co, Baker Bldg.
Hurley will not be here, Sunday,
to play tennis as had been planned.
Call and get a Souvenir Saturday,
Oct 26th Snyder Jewelry Co.
Meet Nathan Jafa tonight at the
Adelphi Club.
Rich American made Cut Glass
just received, Snyder Jewelry Co.
The high school football team
will push Clifton, Arizona, off the
map tomorrow
We offer you Good Goods, Good
Service and Good Values. Snyder
Jewelry Co.
The Spanish class meets every
Monday evening with Mrs. LOOMS
at 1880 sharp.
Alfred and Albert Rhca and K.
y. Sidcy are after big game at
Kingston.
Fine selection IF licensed films at
the Comet theatre, Saturday night.
Only 10 cents.
Wanted, to buy OF rent a horse
and light spring wagon, New Dem
ing Steam Laundry.
Lecture course tickets may he had
at the GRAPHIC office or of f.. l..
Foulks.
Ladies who are to join the book
review will meet with Miss Eliza
beth Waddill at clock, Saturday
afternoon
Henry Blackham was given the
third degree at Masonic hall, Friday
evening, a fine luncheon following
the lodge work.
The fancy needle work and
story telling department of the
Deming Womans Club will meet
with Mrs. II. II. Richardson, Pine
street, Monday afternoon at 2:3O
Miss Mary Mahoney has been Sc,
ected princess from Deming in the
Os-aplc celebration, next week. A
very worthy and distinguished hon
or.
Mrs. j. J. Bennett requests tina
her GRAPHIC be changed from Ash
erville, y. c.. to ITO Pearl street
Austin, Texas. Many of he
friends anticipate her ultimate re-
turn to Deming, where most cor
dial welcome awaits her.
One Of the most famous ANNA
trainers in the world is Nine. Ricar
do who has a group of educated
royal Bengal Tigers with the AL 6
Barnes Big Three Ring Wild Anima
Circus. She is the only woman who
has ever successfully trained thes,
beasts, which are the most blood
thirsty and ferocious Of all denizen,
of the forests and jungles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18
Myndus.

1t rains and rains again at Myn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18

II you want the best Of every
thing in the building line see us.
Deming Lumber Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
DEATH SUMMONS
PIONEER WOMAN
MRS. Eliza Olsen Passes Away
at The Age Of IS
Years.

Nra. Eliza Olsen, wife OF tie late Hans
Olsen died AT O'Clock yesterday morn
ing OF old age at the homo or her son,
e. .. Olsen, az! East Eighth South
street.
Mrs. Olsen was one OF Ctah's pioneers.
having come to Salt Lake WITH her bus
band and the greater part OF their fam
ily in 1874. The fanlily was preceded In
Utah by one son. H.. q. Olsen, in 1873.
who came here 10 prepare why for his
parents and the Younger children, and
at whose home the pioneer mother died
yesterday. since coming hero in 1874.
Mrs. Olsen had lived principally in the
Thirteenth ward OF this city and was
we'll known rs an energetic worker for
good.
Mrs Olsen was horn In Cnristlsnia.
Norway, December s.. s2s, and became
identified with the Mormon church II,
June, 1863. Her husband died In this
city on August 10. 1904 She Is survived
By four cons r.. O.. G. NJ, G. ". and
George f. Olsen. all Of whom reside in
Salt Lake, and twenty seven grand =
children and twcnty-th-ee great-grslnd :
children.
Funeral services are to be held at the
undertaking esta blishment OF Joseph
William Taylor on West Temple street.
beginning at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
RESTAURANTS To Be
OFFICIALLY SCORED
Board of Health Decides 10
Extend Working System
to Catering Places.
BENEFIT IS EXPECTED
Grocery Stores and Butcher
Shops viii Come Under
New Regulation,
BENEFIT IS EXPECTED

At p meeting of the city board Of
health yesterday morning II was de-
cidcd To extend Tie score card sys-
TEN, now used IN thc inspection of
iairies. 10 aIl public rcelaurants, cafes,
grocery stores and butcher SHOPS. \
slightly different form OF scoring VIII
he necessary and tho board vii in
augurate the system as soon as the
new scorc cards can bc obtained.
Under the scoring motnoi inspectors
viii be required 10 MAKE ~ detail Oh
sorvst'ou of all appliances. conditions
and methods in use at sarh place they
Inspect and 10 register n relative mark
against cson jtem Inspected. Thee
cards viii be kept on file in the board
Of health Office anI will furnish the
health officials n system Of comparison
and check whereby the standing 90
every eating place can be determined
on uniform basis.
According 10 Or. ;. &. Paul, hcaItl
commissioner. the scoring system WI
cali for some Immediate changes TO!
the better in many restaurants of In,
city.
The board Of health went over nc
proposed new health ordinance and 0iS
cusscd with thc commissioner tie Va
rious Innovations and additions it con
tains. IL was decided that the discre
tiou granted the board by the stat.
board in regard TO certain phases Ct
the quarantine regulations applying tc
measles and whooping cough, shoult
not he exercised. Tho city board has
the discretion, if it so desires, TO allow
children who have had measles TO <,
10 school from homes where the dis
ease is under quarantine. The sans
applies TO whoopinc cough. Member,
Of the board were OF the opinion tina
the law should be specific on thu
point and that NO temportzing shoult
be indulged in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
President-Elect and Famous
Eductor Will Be Urged
to Come.
High Cost of Living as Affect
ing Teachers, VIII BE
Thoroughly Reviewed.

That Woodrow Wilson, president-eIeet
OF the United States. viii discuss vita!
educational matters before the Nation
al Education association when il meets
in Salt Lake next summer, Is proba
bic
ID. II Christensen. superintendent OF
public schools said Yesterday that n
determined effort 10 induce the distin
gujshei educator 10 attend the conven
iun would be made Assurances al
ready have been received that the in
vitation viii oc fayorably considered
''lussmuch rs the presjdent'clect J;
As closely identified with tho american
educational system as ne is with Amer
jc1u government, NC consider 1t doublN
iItiog that h. should address the con
ycntion, SAID Superintendent Chris
tenScn cit is likely that If ne at
ends he will deliver 3 speech on sont
lighly important educational qucs
- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

do YOU because that will mean a
greater portion OF Utah included.
We are building parks and otherwise
making our city attractive for the
visitors. When we have shown
them our hospitality we will send
them on to Grand Junction, whence
they Will be sent to Salt Lake
Motorists are good spcnders.
IL you arc not careful aud de-
pend on tho northern route alone,
should tho Santa Fe trail be chosen,
eventually automobile traffic Will be
diverted entirely from ogden and
Utan. II you do not join with us wc
may have TO drop the Midland trail
and struggle to keep the Santa Fe.
Denver Will still benefit but Salt
Lake will be cut out entirely.
Secretary Joseph j.. Calne OF the Com
rncrc!al club reed n telegram from Mayor
Henry j. Arnold o. Denver that Mr.. Yet
ter not only rcprcs entsd the chamber o
commerce OF his city, out the municipal.
ity as well. The Denver mayor eXpresset
himself as de5jrous OF cooperating Will
Salt Lake in advancing the cause OF the
Midland trail. Secretary Cainc also reac
an answer to this telegram from RchnrG
j. Morris. acting mayor OF Salt Lake
that the city would be glad 10 coop
crate. President Armstrong then Intro
duccd Mr. Westgard. who recounted hi!
cxDericncaE { n uathflDder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
WILL SAVE INTEREST
BY TAKING UP BONDS

The city commissioners have decided
10 take lip Sc. 600 worth cc water bonds
Of 'he issue known a. series a. dateo
October :. 1900 thereby effcc;inc a saw
iug IN interest of $4,000. which would
have 10 be psld should the bonds be al
loved 10 rrJa until maturity in 1920.
The bonds 10 be taken M are part Of
q $3.50 00u Issue made with the agree
nenj that after ten wears the city
should hav" the option OF rcdsemins any
portion OF ii.
At present there is SIS. 900 in the ci,y's
sinking pnd drawing ? per cent Inter
est from the bgnks The honcs are draw
ing rer cent and the commissioners
lave decide that considerable saw
iug can ue affected by vc6seminS as
much - the bond issue as there are
FUNDS available. The redemption will
be pir0c December |.
After TILE year the sinking fund viii
ho rcp!enShed ~ = one-thIrd mill appor- =
-icumen; from the general taxes and the
redemption of water bonds on a larger
scale VIII he possible in tho future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Utah and Colorado Will Jolr
Hands in Construction
of Road.

rHE Commercial club last night
unanimously indorscd the Mid
land trail as the first tanscon-
n :incnta! highway to be con-
structed by the United states
goycrnmCHt. the Automobile Manufac-
turcrs association the American Auto
mobile association and the states through
which 1t will pass II was also decided
10 petition congress TO have Yellow
stone park opened TO automobile traffic
The meeting was also in the form OF n
reception to y. l.. Westgard, pathfinder
for the Automobile association.
: committee OF ten, five from Utah
and five from Colorado. Will be appointed
10 form an organization TO advance the
cause OF the Midland trail. This com :
mittee VIII meet in ten days at Grand
Junction. The argument advanced TO
interest Jtahns and Coloradoans In
making for this route is that Il includ ea
more ground than any other proposed
transcontiucntal highway III the two
states passing through Denver. Grand
Junction aud Salt Lake Tile santa Pc
trail includes Denver. but only small
portion OF Colorado. and ogden. but y
small portion OF Utah. II is urged that
In. Midland route will serve 60 develop
the great rural and agricultural sections
~ the two states, u is desired tina,
Yellowstone park bc opened that auto
mobile traffic through Colorado aud
"a hp ni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Coloradoan in Earnest.

The president asked IL a representa-
tive from Provo was present. Ther
was no answer. Secretary. Caine besal
with Senator Smoor--" and the
checked himself. The next speaker mad
Provo the subject OF q Jest. he wa
Senator Horace y. De Long OF Gran
Junction, who said.
Raise all the crops YOU want and
have all the commerce you want.
but II you are shut off by mountains
and rivers your peaches will rot,
your hogs will die and you will get
nothing from them. y hand from the
east has offered US sJ0.000.000. When
Westgard brought that good news TO
Us we hsstcned in automobiles TO
tell you. No road was muddy enough
or mountain high enough TO stop US.
Bad roads make the United States
hard up. The millionaircs take their
automobiles over to Europe TO make
scenic tours because there are good
roads over there.
Ii has been said that the Rocly
Mountain region Is the nations play
ground, but to get the boys and girls
here TO play on II we must have good
roads.
The final question as TO tho first
transcontinental highway will be set
bed next spring. You want 10 get In
among the first tr we don't get our
hands together and show them that
ours Is ths best we VIII lose out.
What has been done with railroads
viii De done with transcontinentad
highways. There will be branches in
every direction. The nilIionsires
will come out here instead OF going
10 Europe. they Will see Europe II
they desire. but see America first,
(ApplauseD When one county gets
good roads five others win want good
roads too
So there is nobody here from Pro-
vor Well. when We have representa-
tives here from the two great ter
mini of this section of the Midland
trail. any o; them can go 10 sleep:
Well take care o( them. Let them
stay away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Rishel Talks to Point.

W D. Rishel. manager OF the automo :
bilo clubs touring bureau, WAS introduced
by President Armstrong and in substance
said:
Tourists will follow the most direct
and best route Sooner or later Yellow
stone mark will be opened to automobiles
and Salt Lake wants that Yellowstone
travel There Is more boosting in Colo
RADIO than in Utah. We can and should
gei the benefit Of this boosting.
II was MI Rishel's remarks That led
To the resolution urging congress To open
Yellowstone park TO automobile traffic.
The resolution was introduced 10y ME-
Redrnan and was adopted unanimously.
Senator DE Long was asked 20 recount
the road work done in Colorado by con-
vict labor. which he described as moro
than satisfactory. The Ccloradoans in
vited the Commercial club 20 visit their
cities and thanked President Armstrong
and the members for the reception given
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Meeting Is Enthusiastic.

Las, nights meeting. az which ". w.
Armstrong presided. was one Of the most
enthusiasts The club ever Isld, Gov
erner Sprv made the opening address,
speaking briefly on the subject Of good
roads in general and assuring the boost
cTs that Utah was ready 10 cooperate,
tn the greatest extent possible, with It's
sister states in any good roads project.
Hc said ne did not know OF any other
subject nearer and dearer TO the hearts
or Ilahns than that OF good roads.
,it givcs me pleasure lie declared
"to say that We guarantee 10 our sister
states our best efforts and the largest
appropriations possible
Edward j. Yetter. president OF the
Denver Chamber of Commerce. Was the
next speaker. He arrived yesterday
with &C Vt. KlttredEe. assistant secre-
tary Of bis organization, and i. VI.
Cargo. representing the Denver Motor
club. Mr. Yetter said.
"Wc heard SATURDAY that Mr.. West
gard had arrived in Salt Lake and
came over Us hurriedlv az 7 could TO he
present at this meeting. Mr.. WestGard
encountered A unique condition on his
way from one great city 10 another. lie
found ;le roads almost impossible.
Your roads are bad, but SO are ours"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Pathfinder Is Heard.

Two years ago. MIR. Wcstgard said he
Travelled in an automobile at his own
expense from New York 10 Chicago, to
Omaha, 10 Kansas City through part of
California. to Phoenix, AriE.. and thence
TO the Pacific coast Last year he COW
cred two more routes, one from Chicago
10 Seattle along the Northwest trail, the
second over the Overland trail TO San
Francisco. FIe said he intended TO con-
tinuc over the Midland trail now from
Salt Lake TO Ely, to 'ronopah, to Gold
field and finally 10 Los Angeles. lie
continued:
The Automobile Manufacturers
association members have agreed 10
doUate one-third OF 1 per cent of their
receipts every year for tllrc. y.a.r,,-
a total OF $4,000. .000--for a. transcon-
unentai highway. Under contract
now are 1000 miles OF road from the
Atlantic ocean. Appropriations
amounting To- $751; 900 have been
made for several hundreds OF. miles
81 roads eastward from the Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
c.. o. P. Gains Likely.

,iosl %, tHe precincts mlssiuE' WIN tnc
e>,..,,. ION ur those On BesVcr county. arc
cNpc,toG - show Republican pi'iral!tics.
80 that " is GTcly that the ieprhlicau
lcsd iu tho state VII lee incrca ascd.
NfSny ~ The Judges 81 election, both
iu salt Lake count, ard elsewhere. nave
neglected To include in iucjr unofficial
return. tho Socialist Noio in each voting
district T,r that reason lt Is impossible
L. ,pp~ovImpt,. the total Socialist vote
ln nc state However. from the Socts llst
g.ius "a districts ;rIt hIN" reported Il IS
evident thar thc Socialists have marry ~
Yof ..t,t.. doubled tl:~ir vote ~ The state
OF io,o ard rnug FffrS a.o. The cuGniN y
commissioners of each county ar" nov
rnalHuc t'tc official canvass of The vote
A., ..nc!, county As su"n ~ they have
corupioied ibis wurD tdey Win corlify thc
returns 90 titn state CJu;Casiuc board.
which meets ueNt Mordav. ~ that time
4; N,li 40 posahlc 90 annrouc" the com
r'r.r official vot" 81 a." rtate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Teachers VIII Contribute.

Local data bearing on this question
already has been asked for through
Superintc Christensen, who has
referred the request to the tenchers
in the public schools with instructions
that they turn iu their contributions
on the subject.
Tho success Of Salt Lake in its at
tempts 10 secure the 1913 meeting of
the \. z A. together with q report
Of preparations so far made towards
entertaining the thousands Of delegates,
will he laid before the board OF edu'
cation formally at tonight 5 meeting
by Superintendent Christensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
WILL OF J. E. FORSHEE
IS FILED FOR PROBATE

1'he will Of James T.. For,hee. who
died in this city October 2s. 1919, was
fled in the probate division of the
district court Yesterday. together with
8. petition by Maggie Crosier for let.
ter- testamentary.
The estate consists Of $4,000 real
estate and $1,000 cash. according 10
the petition. The deceased bequeaths
$4,000 10 Mrs. Nancy Smith. 49, Bryan
avenue: $1,000 20 the Orphans Home
aud Day Nursery association and toe
remainder of the estate il TO be di-
vidcd equally among eleven nephews
and ricceS