davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-03
ARCHBAiD'S CASE

,continued From Page one.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-03

billion and half cold eggs in danger of bel
1e market What stencil that would raise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-03

Milton Smith now IS old still the dominant N
n Railroad Company That encouraging to us old men
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-03

Three weeks from today win be the shopping day be
mas. Youl have to hurry tssg Afssx a 4 * Al No.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-03

the Cameron girl who notorety in connection
ed. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27
Stockholders Meeting

In accordance with the charter
and articles of incorporation. there
will be held the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Ri Metallic
Mining 4 Milling Company, at tn,
Company's registered office in the
Village of Deming, County of Luna
State Of New Mexico, on the sec,
ond Wednesday in January, 1913
Jan. 81 from 2 to p. m, for the
election of Directors and the trans
action of such other business rs
may come before the meeting.
2wi6 WILLARD T.. Holt, Sec'y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27
PREDICTS SMALL TOWNS
WILL BE DRIVEN OFF MAP

Nelson Darling of Oklahoma, one
of the big men on the Chautauqua
platform, makes the prediction that
the next fifteen years will find the
town of 1000 and under of the map,
and many of the 5000 class barely
holding their own; that the only
thing to save them will be a vigor-
Gus advertising campaign. The stu
pendous growth Of the operations Of
the two great mail order houses
here in Kansas City support Mr..
Daring's contention. Is not the
man who makes and sells the serum
that will rout this business epidemic
Il mighty factor? FIX.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27
Charges Graft

The Sierra Free Press wants I,
know if there is graft in the com
missary department of the Elcphan
Butte dam. 1t isn't surprising.
For some time rumors have been
going around Sierra county, up and
down the River, that things were
not AS they should be with the com
missary department of the Ele.
plant Butte Dam. These rumors
have now vitali2ed into definite
statements and they raise grave
suspicious about the management
of the commissary department at
the dam.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27
AT SANTA RITA.

Chino's September output was
1895 900 pounds of copper. The
remarkable expansion of this com.
pany can best be set forth by giving
the output for the first three quar-
ters of this year, which has been as
follows: First quarter, 1921 900
pounds; second quarter, 1921, 900
pounds; third quarter, l0,267, 900
pounds. Western Mining Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27

Remaining uncalled for in the Post
Office at Deming, ~ M. for the week
ending December II, 1912.
Bermudez Ramon. Lola Cox, q. NJ.
Davis, Will Davis (2). o. b. Harris,
Juan Herrera. A. NJ. Hill, j. c. Hosack
(2). John Jackson, Mrs. Henry $. KEEL
ley, Pamela Kinchon, Hermigildo Molas,
s. Madden, A. W. McColley. II. II.
O'Brien, Mrs. Fila d. Rodgers, Fran
cisco Rodrigues, Clarence Slack, Albert
Starr (2). II. 5. Stone, Mrs. w. B,
Terrell, Geo. W. Wedding (2). W.
II. Williams. Young Ladies Boarding
School.
When calling for these letters, please
say advertised and give date.
EDWARD PENNINGTON. Postmaster
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27
Mining News

Cook Peak, N. M. = Charles Tuck
wood, one of the veteran miners Of
Cooks Peak. was in Deming recent
ly and was very enthusiastic regard
ing the bright mining outlook for
the Cooks Peak region. He says
people are coming in there by the
score, and it is expected that the
mining camp will have 1000 people
doing business there in less than a
year. With the high price of zinc
and lead, and the inexhaustible
quantities in that region, it appears
that there will be something doing
from now on. 1t is stated that the
Phelps-Dodge interests are looking
around there, and if they should de-
eide to start something there would
be no limit to the development. The
Cooks Peak region is located in Luna
county, n. M.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27
Nnticn for Publication

Department Of the Interior, u. 5. Land
Office, at Las Cruces. New Mexico,
Dec. 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Martha
b. EIDE, of Deming, N. NJ, who, on
March 25, 1911, made homestead entry
No O53l2, for swtnei; nwtset; setnwi;
neiswt, sec. 81, township 2is, range Sw,
NMP Meridian, has filed notice Of inten.
ton to make, final communication proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Il. Y. Mckeyes, U. ).
Commissioner, at Deming, n. NJ, on
the 9Th day of February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy Bedichek, of Deming, N. NJ.
Ralph Greason, of
David J. Phillips, of
Sam T.. Clark, of g
Jose GONZALES, Register
dacD7innoi
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. 5.
Land Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ.
Dec. ~, 1912.
Notice il hereby given that Judson l..
Simpson, of Deming, N. NJ, who on
September /, 1911. made homestead
entry No. O599O. for set section 20,
township 23s, range Sw, NMP Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Il. Y. McKeyes. u. $. Commits
soner at Dcming, n. NJ, on the 9th day
Of February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Alfred w. Bridgman, of Deming, n, NJ.
Charles II. Dresser, of
Tacy M. Bowler, of "
Charles J.. Belts, of -
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
dec27jan24
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27
PERSONAL.

Arizona. for short visit.
Mrs. A. w. Pollard had slight
attack of tonsiltis.
Mrs. Hugh Williams of Santa Fe
spent Christmas here with her
mother, Mrs. Richard Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Kelly of Sill
yer City spent Christmas with their
son II. II. Kelly.
Miss Katheryn Russell of Iron
avenue has just recovered from a
severe illness.
l.. o. Moore, assistant United
States attorney, with headquarters
at Santa Fe, was in Deming on
business.
Mrs. T.. Bingham, of Ontario,
Calf, is in the city looking fol n
suitable location.
]. McTcer was in III Paso last
week.
Mrs. Park Taylor has moved into
the city from the ranch east Of
Deming and is occupying the Patti
burg place on Zinc avenue.
J. N. Upton returned Sunday
after spending Thanksgiving with
his family in Deming. Silver City
Enterprise.
Albert l.indauer will leave next
week for California for the benefit
of a lower altitude. -- Silver City Tx
terprise.
The Misses Estela Goebel, Grace
Gocbel and Margaret Goebel are
visiting friends in Columbus.
Stanley c. Thompson of the Com
ct theater spent Christmas in FL
Paso. Wallace II. Wright kept the
business moving during Mr., Thomp-
sons absence.
Judge Colin Neblett of Silver City
was in Deming Monday to try III
macy case. Jig Donavan was the
Las Vegas candidate, but failed of
election and was given a railroad
ticket for other parts.
CAPTAIN Fred FornoR of the state
police was in the city Monday,
Sheriff Herbert McGrath of Grant
county was in the city Monday en-
route from his home in Silver City
to Lordsburg, where he will spend
Christmas.
Mrs. J. M. Bedichek of Eddy
Texas, mother of Ror Bedichek, i:
in the city to spend Christmas witt
her son. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bed
chek conduct the Bedichek Acade
my. Now we know where Roy
talent comes from.
j. +. Spencer. of Mexico City
Chester 7. Henry, of FL Paso
Harry +. Lang of Fl Paso, an'
Stanley Harris, of Douglas, arrived
in Deming in large auto, havin,
made the run from Fl Paso in fou
hours and Il half. They repor
: good roads. Mr.. Harris left in tn
car for Douglas, the other thrc
: returning to EPPaso by rail-
I Those sojourning at Haywood are
I DR.. and Mrs. r. Thompson, SpC
kane, Wash, B. f.. Cohen, Demlnf
| A. f. Atkins, f.. A. Bievins, Mls
Bessie May. Mr.. and Mrs. q. {
Human, Silver City; Mrs. Louis
| Scott, Las Vegas; George F. Schumn
| Pueblo; A. U. Hadley, Oscar Carvel
! FL Paso; Lee Claiborne, Moline, Kan
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Kasson, Mobile
| Ala: VIM. A. Schubel, Alpine, Tex
! Mrs. Legros, Santa Rita; Will N
Upton, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mr.
! Fl. Rathel, Deming; Mr.. and Mr.
! l.. G. Bynell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. |
! Gilchrist, Fierro. Silver Oity Fl
terprise.
| C. II. Lester, with his son Ro.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Forest Queen Copper Gom.
pany will be held at its offices on East
Spruce street, Deming, N. M, thurs,
day. December 20, between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 4 D. M, for the purpose
Of electing a Board Of Directors Tor tne
ensuing wear, and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. u, ~,
w. Sa".a.orv President.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-27

Saturday night -Si Haskins at the
Comet. adV
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness. Profit By Norwich Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache, ir- regular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are common early symptoms of kidney disorders It's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for tina but return with greater intensity. If there are symp- toms of dropsy-puffy swellings be- low the eyes, bloating of limbs and ankles. or any part of the body, don't delay a minute. Begin taking Deans Kidney Pills. and keep up the treat ment until the kidneys are we'll when your old time health and vigor will return. Cures in Norwich prove the effectiveness of this great kidney rem edY.
 John Cornell, S2 Forest St, Norwich, Conn, says: T can recommend Doan' s Kidney Pills highly, as they have never failed to givs me relief when l have used them. I strained by back and my kidneys became affected. Nothing helped me until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin 6 Sons Drug Store. They acted like g Charm and I have had no kidney trouble since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
RECOVERING HE DEAD.

The wireless despatch of Sunday night still gives hope that many bodies may be recovered by the cable ship which the White Star line sent out to the scene of the wreck of the Titanic It is hope much like that which rela- lives on land had that their loved ones were among the survivors. The cable zhip Mackay- Bennett is SCOUT ing Che sea for the dead It being equipped with all appliances for car- ing for the dead, it will bring back to land all those who can be identified. That there are many who cannot be recognized is evidenced by the fact that they are burying at sea the mu- tilsted bodies.
 There will be great expectancy samong the widows, the fatherless and motherless, in fact all relatives and friends, until the last efforts have been made 10 recover and bring to land the drowned There will be some comfort in such recovery and hope for identi- iication should not be abandoned until the return of the ship.
 There are many who will never be recovered. Some went to the bottom of the ocean with the ship, but just what proportion of the dead are thus beyond reach is impossible to tell. The sending of the names of the iden- tided will be eagerly awaited and were it possible to secure them all a good sized cemetery would be required, and its importance would be next to that at Arlington in the heroism of it's dead
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER
Gives Annual Report-Directory of Organizations, Digest of Labor Laws, Number of Disturbances, Etc.

Labor Commissioner Patrick H. Con- nolley has sent to the governor a bull letin, which consists of ninety one printed pages, gives a directory of all labor organizations in the state, a list of all strikes and lockouts in the state during the year ending October IS, 1911, and compilation of the labor laws of the state. as amended by the last session of the general assembly In connection with the subjects of strikes it is shown that there were but 54 during the past year. while in preceding years the average has been sixty three.
 The directory of labor organizations shows that there is total of 515 or ganiZations in the state, of which twenty two are state and district or ganizations. The purely local organ nations are divided as follows Anso- mia 8. Baltic 1, Bethel 3, BFanford 3, Bridgeport 37, Bristol 7, Danbury 30, Danielson 2, Derby Il. East Hartford 3, Fairfield l. Pennington 1, Green Wich 8. Hartford GA, HotchkissVille ,, JeWett l. Long Hill l. Manchester 8, Meriden 26, Middletown II, Moosup 1, Naugatuck 3, New Britain 20, New Canaan 4, New Haven 6S, New Lon don "A, New Milford 2, Northfeld 1, Norwalk and South Norwalk 24. Nor wieh 19. Oneco l. Piainfield l. Putnam ?, Rockville 3, Ridgefeld 5. Roxbury ! 1. Seymour ], Shelton }. Southington |, Stamford 1s, stonington 1, Stony Creek ], Suffield l, Taftville 2, Thom- aston 2, Thompsonville 7. Torrington | T. Unionville 3, Wallinsford s, Water
 bury sO Waterford 1, Willfmantio g | Winsted 1, The directory also gives i the individual address of The princi- l pal officer of each of the organizations During the twelve-menth period | ended October 31, 1911. there were thirty -four disturbances in the state
 which might be considered a strike ol
 q lockout, One of these troubles ii
 considered lockout and the other;
 are strikes. In the misunderstand-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

ings 2,602 persons were involved and 29,240 days time lost by reason of fail- ure to effect an immediate settlement.
 Twenty four different occupations were represented in the tabulation as follows! Plumbers 137, carpenters 985, wire workers 40, printers 6, paint CTS and paperhangers 19, bod carriers 2G0, noulders 15 oyster openers 92 metal workers 20, weavers 26G, stone cutters 52, theatrical stage employees 25, garment workers 300. machinlsts 55 structural iron workers 37, stone masons 50, grinders 30, rubber work CTS 500. casters tendersf 20, track la borers 50, tool setters 25. spoilers Il.
 The thirty-four difficulties consider ed took place in the following towns: New Haven 4. Hartford, Waterbury and Norwalk, each: New London, Watertown, Norwich, each; Water ford, Danbury, Stamford, Manchester, New Canaan, Bridgeport, Walingford, Canton, Ansonia, Derby, Huntington, Beacon Falls. Torrington, Wilhman- tie, Southington and Stonington, one each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
AGRICULTURAL FINANCE.

An ambitious undertaking has been started by the Southern Commercial congress, which is endeavoring to in- terest agricultural leaders and think CTS for the purpose of making a nation wide study of the European systems of operative rural credit. The idea is to secure a select commission of two thinking men of practical agri- cultural experience from each state in the union to make a tour of three months in Europe to study eo-opera- tive rural finance The expense of the delegates would be borne by the agricultural forces of the state they represent
 This will make a large commission the reason for which is that differing agricultural conditions are found throughout the United States and with each state represented a study of the conditions relative to their local appE- cation could be made. and at the con cJusion of the trip, there will be two men in each state in touch with the methods of rural finance but also pos sessing valuable information on other agricultural subjects which would be helpful in the various sections. The idea is to strengthen the rural life of the country and while much can be gained at home in the way of improved methods there are many ideas which a wider study will stimulate. Rural regeneration cannot be helped any too much and such a commission should be made up of those in sym pathy with agricultural betterment ,eRd Jlave the confidence of the farmers Of the state. both as to their power of absorbing the points of value and properly presenting them on their re- turn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNlTIEs.

High school fraternities have been discussed before many board meet ings and in many homes, with vary
 ing opinions There are those who enjoyed their pleasures and stand for their existence and others, perhaps, who were members but see wherein they may become a detriment to the proper development of youth and are op- posed Co such organizations in high schools. There has been a rapid growth of such fraternities in the last ten years, and a crusade has been started by law makers and school au
 thoriues of the country to have them abolished The movement to remove from high school life the fraternities had it's origin in the west and middle west where significantly it reached it's greatest height of popularity among the pupils The efforts to crush the movement are being carried on in 25 states and IS prominent cities, includ- ing Meriden. Worcester, Lowell and Waltham in the east have adopted measures restricting or forbidding high school fraternities. All states having laws on the subject provide penalty of suspension or expulsion from school for all those who join the frats. such measures being part of the school boards discretionary powers Locally school fraternities and sorori- ties have increased greatly in the last Is years. but they are not of the char aCter of those where fatal accidents have resulted or serious injuries fol-
 lowed the severe initiative ceremony. Except for their social side they can hardly be said to be of any benefit and will never reach the relative posi- tion of the college fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
REPUBLICAN GUARDIANSHIP.

A new leader is at the helm of the republican party in this state, the se- lection Of whom was one of the big efforts at the state convention. J. Henry Boraback has long been in pol idcs as a leader Of one of the factions o' the state He has shown himself a crafty politician and a man Of pleas ing personality and succeeds one of the best party leaders the state has ever had. Mir Rorabacl. now has the opportunity Go show what he can do 'n a bigger field.
 The defeat of Michael Kenealv was regretted at this time. more because nf the political situation. with which he was thoroughly in touch. He did not desire reelection and went into rae contest simply to keep down frlc- tion- He was able 10 keep together The factions in his manner of proceed ure and made a statewide impression hy his handling of the power bestowed upon him. Whatever he did was for Inc party and no influence of his or- ice was brought 70 bear in his own behalf or that Of his friends He has done honor to the office and had the respect of all party workers, and the loss of the chairmanship to him will not mean loss or his counsel to the party. He is entirely satisfied with the change
 With the reins in his hands, Mr. Rorahack has a chance to put to good use his skill as an organizer. His knowledge of politics needs nc strengthening. as his ability is ac- kroTledged, and. again, he has the influence which follows good, fair minded predecessor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
The Economical Cooking Fat

There is both economy and solid satls~ faction in cooking with Cottolene. Not only is it more economical than either butter or lard-one-third less being re- quired-but it can be used in fine cakes and pastry with every bit as good re- suits as butter, and for frying it excels lard or other cooking fats.
 Unlike lard, Cottolene makes food wholesome, nourishing, digestible. It Is made from Cottonseed Oil, the use of which Dr. Wiley SO strongly has commended.
 Cottolene shortens your food-length- chs your life, and saves you money at dhe same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Composed of Waist Pattern 9175 and
 Skirt Pattern SS8I.

Black silk velveteen, with Irish lace and net for trimming, is here shown. The waist may be finished with a high collar and with long sleeves. The de signs will develop effectively in soft materials for an evening gown, making the skirt with sweep and the waist with short sleeves and lew neck. The waist pattern IS euI in nVe sizes: S4 ,r3. go, skirt in five sizes: 29, 24, 26, 2S and 30 inches waist measure It requires s yards of 96-lnch material for the en- tire gown, or l6 yards of silk or vel size.
 This illustration calls for TWO SEP ARATE PATTERNS, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
nnW,a This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J, CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to caSry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WAIDING. KINNAN 6 MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal ly acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Testi- monials sent free. Price 75C per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti- pation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

M. Morano, 34 Woodbridge St, Hart ford, Conn, says, For some time have been suffering with kidney trouble. 1 had severe pains across my back and felt altogether miserable took Foley Kidney Pills and in a short time my pains left me and my kidneys became normal. l cannot say too much in praise of Foley Kidney Fills and the good they did me" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
CIRCULATION
ROOSEVELT MlSREPRESENTA-
 TON.

One of the great cries set up by Colonel Roosevelt in his extensive campaign for his third term is the statement that President Taft favors government by a representative part of the people. Nothing is further from the facts than such a misrepre- sentation Of the real statement of the president. l. was at Toledo, O., March 8. 1912. that the president was speaking of our form of government. He said after referring 10 the fact that the electorate is not more in number than fourth of the cit izens or those for whom the govern ment IS maintained. that "the majority of the electorate must rule. We find. therefore. that government by the people IS. under our present system, government by a majority of one fourth of those whose rights and hap piness are 10 be affected by the course and conduct of the government. This is the nearest to a government of the whole people we have ever had. In other words. the electorate Is a repre- sentative governing body for the whole people for which the government was established and the controlling major ity Of the electorate Is a body still less numerous. lt IS thus apparent that ours is government of all the people by a representative part of the peo- pie"
 T. is the misrepresentation and dis torlng of this statement upon which the ex-president IS waging his fight There could be no different situation were Roosevelt the present president and his appeal that he is the cham pIon Of the people is the rankest kind of a pretense 10 gain votes There is nothing in such false statements which warrants the Colonel in as- suming any such title as the exponent Of ina "urrrara 1aar %