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Deming Headlight and Deming Graphic, 1890-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

5-5-1916

Deming Graphic, 05-05-1916N. S. Rose

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r--' t vit V Doming AirBSMIKO GRAPHIC IMporet. PurOoveram't Tet Breathing Test

A LIVE PAPER IN A LIVE TOWNvolume xiv, Kurrra xrxn, D123NQ, LUNA COUNTY, NT U2XICO, FRIDAY, MAT 8, 1916. FIVE CENTS TRii COPT

C3 1:1 n tJTh Ai!y CTJ pretty Casa

an Inst.trtn, Cs ta CszJ:Every Year In Zhmnbm,

DELISHTEO THXSS ATTEX3

Before tht First Kumber of Pro-

gram Opened the Pled;ed Tlcfc-- ti

Wart all SaM Out.

On thing' in sure. Deming liken

hitch olM chautauqua. Andother thing in equally sure. High-cla- ss

chautauqua like Deming.Then facte have been proven by theevents of the past week.

When the Ellison-Whit- e Chautau-qu- a

System earn here to look overthings, they found a divided senti-

ment. Now that they have demon-

strated beyond any doubt that theyare a sure-enou- worth-whi- le sys-

tem, we are all "fer 'em." The goodthings the many artists are going tosay about the town and its progres-sive people, are going to more thanpay the price in publicity.

Another thing: If we are going tobe an modern city, wehave got to have methodsand modern ways, and its a fact thatno modern, wide-awa- city of ourpopulation and superior intelligenceis today without its chautauqua week.

A chautauqua, likethe Ellison-Whit- e, ought to be considered a permanent asset to anyAmerican community, and it is whenthe people understand it. It is worthtwenty times as much as a circus.Barnnm or Ringling come here forseven hours and take away Ave tosix thousand dollars if they do onybusiness at all. They leave perhaps,2 per cent of their receipts, a sawdust ring and a few peanut hulls,while the chautauqua costs fifteenhundred, advertises the town to thefull amount, leaves 21 per cent ofreceipts here with ns, stays sevendays, gives the cleanest entertain-ments obtainable nt a few cents, getsthe people to touch elbows and es- -tnjhlishe a community spirit thntspells success.

The program, which will concludeMonday night, has thus fnr includedsuch national celebrities at the Omits players, International Opera Co.,Or. Thomas E. Green, one of thegreatest lecturers of the Americanplatform : the Skibinsky-Wels- h Co.,

Charles Zueblin, who is doing morefor community betterment than anyother single man (or married man,either, for that matter), in our (Trent

and glorious country; Lou Beau- -

champ, one of the most noted authorlecturers, and travelers on two continents, and we hav yet to enjoy theworld famnns New York MarineBand, Kaffir Roy Choir and othersof national fame.

Local manager Hendrix, who hasn message every day that makes thecity better, says things are operatingto a "queen's taste" and that Deming has been placed on his list ofpermanent friends.

Pome again chautauqua, yonrV aprnfltolile investment.

El Pnsn will have the same chau-

tauqua next year. So will Deming.

Change In ScheduleA bulletin of the El Paso and

Southwestern lines calls attentionto the change in schedule to go intoeffect Sunday. Trains 21 and 22run on the Dentin? branch Sundays,Tncsdays, Thursdays, and Satur-days. Trains 23 and 24 run betweenDeming and Tyrone Mondays, Wed-

nesdays, and Fridays.

Water Rights Controversy

Andy C. Hall has asked State en-

gineer French for water right in a

dry arroyo in Sierra county. Latham Brothers object and A. S. Kirk-iwilric-

of the engineer's office, will

kear their case at the court housetomorrow morning.

Attorney A. W. Pollard w'll an-w-

for Hall and E. D. Tittmnn forthe Latham.

W. D. Murray of Silver City is aDeming visitor today.

A few of the yonng people attend-ed the dance at Mountainview Sat-turd-

night

c:"'L rif i.

The Board of Trustees of Demingacted wisely in anaaimously reelecting Arthur A. Temk city elerk andcity attorney, a position be has longIwwwred find which ho has nanchosen without opposition time andtime again.

His work in both positions has beenof great value to the city and no oneever considers for a moment that theduties of these offices will not bepromptly and properly performed,lie hs bees so long experienced Vj

doing things just right that it has become a habit.

The chamber of commerce hasjust received a limited number ofbooklets from the state land office,entitled "Healthseekera in New Mexico." These are for free distribution

The campaign cigars eause thatpeculiar oder that is not unlike theperfume that drifts from a pile ofburning luavea and which la heavyin the air just now.

Mr. Kirkpatrick of Santa Fe i in

the city visiting his fiancee, MissC'lnrella Thomas.

J. F. Breeu, inspector for the statesanitary board, who takes inspectorSnyder's place says) "Deming certainly looks good tome.

Mr. Rreen has been stationed atColumbus and was formerly engagedin the same work in Colorado. He isconsidered one of the best insepectorsin the country.

UM'ZHHAS BEEN AIMa mmwj in c:ie location

Wonderful Record of Business Effi-

ciency and the Reward That Comes

From "Sticking to It;" Will Hold a

tig Anniversary Sale Next West

Friday, May 7, 1885, a little groc-

ery store was started where nowstands the finest store building inNew Mexico.

The interesting part of the storyis that the same man is doing busi-

ness in the big handsome block whostiirti-- the little store almost a thirdof a century ago.

It was in May, 1882, that J. A.Muboney, ayoung man with an idealand a determination to win, struckDewing. Three years later he start-ed the little grocery store abovementioned, four years later he pot inadditional stocks of hardware and

s, followed by a tinshop and metal working establish-ments, all of which have now becomeimportant industries for the south-

west region.As compared with the little 18x30

shack, the great store is 60x142 withfine suites of offices on the secondfloor that would compare favorablywith the Railway Exchange in Chi-

cago, and a basement 8x10 feet larg-

er than the first floor. Aside fromthis modern building are the big ttuand metal working shops, undertak-ing establishment, and warehouses,covering nearly half a block.

The solidity of the business housethat developed front almost noth-

ing to a commanding place in thecommercial world, is shown by thefact that some of the Mahoney em-

ployes have been working contin-

uously for a quarter of a century.Mr. C. J. Kelley, who is now a mem

ber of the corporation, has been onthe job for 22 years; John Winfleld,foreman of the tin shop, 25 years:M. L. Weber, 22 years and SantaRosa Mamffo, 27 years.

This story is written to refresh thepublic mind on a meritorious insti-

tution that has been built up in ourmidst as the result of well directedenergy and sound business principles, and to let the outside worldbe thoroughly advised that Deminc

a town worth while.

BASE BALL FANS TO KEETSUNDAY NIGHT FIRE HOUSE

There will be a meeting of all thoseinterested in base ball at the firehouse Sunday night at 8 p. ra. Organising a town team will he one ofthe many subjects open to diseusionand the promotion of the nationalsport. Everyone is invited to attend.

Chautauqua are good townbuild- -

era. They get the people together.

ra lai ci j::e 24

At First Keating of row tzzri of

Trustees, Petition was PresetCalling for an Election.

at. A. N0R0HAUS IS THE KAYC3

Entry Tabor Appointed Night Watch- -man and the Position of Plumb-

ing Inspector Is Abolished.

The first meeting of the new boardof trustees of Deming was held inthe city hall, Tuesduy evening. M.A. Norillmus was elected chairmanof the board, a position thut corns- -ponds to that of mayor. Emxy TaborHHinted night watchman in place ofJohn Warren. The position of insMctor of plumbing was abolished.

The board received the petitionsigned bv 110 voters asking for alocal option election under the liquorlaw recently enacted. The electionwas set for June 24. Roth "wets"and "ilrys" are working hard and itis exeetcd that a close election wilt

result. S fnr there has been aInek of bitterness that usual

ly accompanies such elections. The"drys" are determined however, andthe liquor men, while accepting thechallenge in a sportsmanlike mannerare leaving nothing undone to securetheir interests.

TWO STICKS OF DYNAMITEFOUND IN DEMING ARMORY

Two sticks of giant powder and atenet h of fuse were found in the drillhull of the partly completed Demingarmory Inst Friday morning by thewatchman. The explosive was foundwrapped in pner behind the unhungiron doors. The doors were leaningngninst the wall. There was no capfor setting ng the charge and no tim- -

uir mechnnjsm found in the package.W. W. Barracks, the contractor,

is uncertain whether the person thntdeMsiled the dynnmite in the building intended the cctioii to be construed as a threat, or whether an attempt to blow up the building was toIh nuule. Several Mexicans are cm

ployed by Mr. Hurra ks on the work,hut nil of them denied any knowledgeof how the explosive got into the'building. The National fluiird officers were notified hut so far no clueha'-- ' been found.

There is only one firm in Deminghandling dynamite, hut quantities ofit are shipied in by mine owners.As the mines are particularly activeat this time the explosive could hereadily obtained and without makinga purchase at the local store whereorders for le than ten pounds ofdynamite are not filled. Fifty poundswere recently stolen from a mine arCook's Peii.

The hnihiili',' wns thoroughlysearched for possible, "plants" thatmight be exploded Inter on, but nonewere found.

The armory will pot In- - completedfor another month. It is a twn-stor- y

brick structure 175 bv "ift feet. Thefact thnt the explosive was found in

a building detuned for military nehas, of course caused the incident toassume more interest than it wouldotherwise. There has been no troub-le with the Mxienn population eith-

er n or near Deming and none is an-

ticipated.

Wnshinirton, May 4 Germany'reply to the demand of the UnitedStates for immediate abandonment ofthe present methods of the presentsubmarine warfare, delivered to Am-

bassador Oerard today, was awaitedby officials of the Washington

tonight with expectant ten-

sion. They were without any defi-

nite idea of what the communicationcontained. A hrief meatre from Am-

bassador Oernrd, as well ns presshowever, created the impres-

sion thnt the imterial governmentwould impose conditions which theUnited States government could notaccept.

ft was reiterated thnt PresidentWilson stood unalterably by the po-

sition declared in the note to Ger-

many thnt the abandonment of thenresent submarine method mnst bedeclared in effect immediately or theTVted State mnst sever diplomatic-relations- .

The demand was design- -

Daxtarpa Ctaflendrix ia

Miss Perkins should hav acredit mark.

Dr. Green told the T truth, the wholetruth, and nothing bnt the truthabout the Army and Navy League.

If Secretary Lane aver told thetruth in his life it was when ba toldZueblin that when the plans of thechamber of commerce are fully de-

veloped and carried ont according toschedule, Luna county will ba on ofthe most prosperous spots on theglobe.

Beauchamp hewed off a few chipsthut cut close to the line, bnt he hasa way of making everbody like ittie ought to lecture here everymonth.

Pollard told Zueblin about thatstation park be liked so well and itmade the big community builder feetgood.

Secretary Lane and a Graphic representative showed Zueblin what twomen are doing in Luna county JohnIngram and L. L. Oaskell. The biglecturer was curious enough to askthe question ; "Why don't other persons follow their example and makethis one of the greatest valleys inHie world!"

El Paso and Doming are bothcrazy about high class chautauqua.Roth realize the great benefits to begotten from the assemblies.

m oh of decs racSCi;30lSISillQTRJEC3

Thirty-Fiv- e More Pupils May I Than

There Were April -430 Boys

and 52) Skis; Twenty-Si- x High

School Graduates This Summer.

Deming school are right up in thefront seat close to the orchestra. Infact,, we put one over over on ElPaso schools this year. The PassCity has only fifty graduates thisyear, while Deming, with a population of about one-tent- hus twenty-si- x

thirteen boys and thirteen girls,It is to be doubted if this happy

combination can be duplicated in anyother city in the country.

The Eighth grade comes throughthis year with twenty-thre- e boys andeighteen girls, which is anotehr causefor congratulation.

Taking New Mexico as a compar-ison and Deming as a basis, thiswould give us a school census of1721.

Does it look as though folks, werefrightened very much around theseparts t

They don't show it much if theyare.

Get these figures: 530 boys and120 girls. This ought to be shown toU. 8. Commissioner Claxton.

RED MEN BANQUET AND EN.TERTAIN; HONOR SACHEM

Last Friday night Huachuca Tribe,No. 18, I. O. R. M., gave a banquetat the Richter Cafe in honor of LeonL, Godchaux, past grand sachem ndgreat representative to the greatcouncil of the United States. Thehonored guest was presentd with ajewel engraved with the insigna ofthe order and honors of the recip-ient. The presentation speech waamade by Thomas E. Rlauvelt ofHurley, grand chief of records anda personal friend of Mr. Godchaux'.

Toast of all description were inorder and after several attempt warmade to get Ed. Hepp and CharleyHughes to sing a duet, a compromisewa effected by letting Godchanikeep right on talking. Th affairwas on of th most brililatit and bl

lodge occasion of the year,and everyone had a good time. Ofcourse Godchaux mad a apeeh, sev-

eral of them.Thirty-fiv- e covers were laid.

W. G. McSherry and R. R. Ryan ofSilver City passed through Demingon their return from Santa Fe.

ed to permit of no agreement andhigh officials repeatedly have assert-

ed that anything short of literalcompliance would be followed bydiplomatic rupture.

MSBi a ai

Settt Saya That Kexiean do Factfiovonawont Has Agreed to Al--

taw AiMrtawMt 9 RcmIh

WILL ALSO USE THE RAILROADS

Break In Relations Thai Seemed oo

Certain Haa Boon Avoided ky

Conference at El Pasa,

Both Washington and Mexiao Cityhav agreed to th protocol drawnup and signed by Garml Hugh L.Scott and General Alvaro Obrfon atthe conference halt Tuesday eveningat the Paso del Nort hotel, according to information received in 1

Paso yesterday.Satisfied that the crisis baa passed

and thnt th controversy between thetwo countries has been satisfactorily adjusted for th present, GeneralScott and General Fnnstou, with aideare arranging to leav El Paso forWashington and San Antonio, eitherlate this afternoon or tomorrow.

A final conference between the representative of the two governmentwill be held some ties today, whenth replies form President Wilsonand the Mexican chief executive arereceived. Several alight changein the proctol as drafted by Scottand Obregon have been made, bntthese are not expected to eaiue anydelay in the signing of the doc anient.It is expected that both representatives will readily agree to the changesand that at th final conference General Obregon wil renew hi pledge to

with the United Statestroops in running down Villa and hishand of outlaws.

It ia expected that General Obre--u will leave for Mexico City Mon

day about the same tin GeneralScott and Funstoo depart for Washington and San Antonio. He will beaccompanied by bis staff.

Last Monday night a break in therelations of the countries and a declaration of war seemed imminent.Obregon wa like a stone wall in hisdemand for the immediate withdrawal of United State troops and GenScott was jnt as firm in his insist-ence that the troops be allowed toremain in Mexico until snch time asVilla is either captured or killed.

Douglas, May 2 An attempt of abody of de facto cavalry, the advanceguard of Gen. Arndolfo Gomex, to en.ter Chihuahua through Pnlpito passwas frustrated today by Americantroops, according to a report receiv-ed from American sources.

The Mexicans, according to thereport were under the command ofCol. Jesns Maria Asnirre and hadsucceeded in eiietr!ith:: 1J miles into;the pas before the movement wediscovered by a United Suite mi-litary aeroplane, which reported thepresence of the de facto troop tothe A meri nn commander.

The Aw troor's are aid tohave dr.----n i:i in M rustic forma-tion to Ih M the pass. TT we-er-

. Col.Acnirre ilid not stec-- - '- - press for-ward. Tie contented (himself Mfith(Mine into camp and d'spntching me.inrer hack to the mafn body. .

Colonel Ainiirre' advance infoChihuahua is believed here to be theforerunner of a general mnvemnt.

Headquarters Punitive Expedition,- -

r. H. Holly, a resident of F.1 Po.a former resident of Bustillo. Mex..where he operated a large cattleranch and farm and who has Wenacting as scout for the Americanexpeditionary column commanded byJohn J. Pershing, was killed Tuesdayafternoon while looking for Villitain the vicinity of Rnhin, about 40smith of this camp, and 25 ' milesouth of San Antonio.

His body was discovered yesterdayafternoon by detachment sent ontin search, when it wa dicoreredthnt he wa long overdue.

Marriage Licenses

Anotonin Atamerano and MiaFeres Pallan obtained a marriagelicense May 4. On May 2. EuneoR. Pachico and Mis Petra Zneta ob-

tained a license. James Butler andAnna Rett Time! obtained a license onApril 24.

F. C. Peterson mad a businestrip to Lordsbnrg today.

REV. E. C. CSRSAN KZ TOCAnFA, TEXAS, FRCS KZ.'Z

The Methodist organisation ia al-to- st

military in its methods of hand-ling pastors. That is why th Dem-ing popular Methodist preacher, Itev.E. C. Morgan, will leave this week forMarfa, Texas.

The reason for this bangs is thatAlbuquerque had a vacant pulpit tobe filled. Marfa's pastor waa firstin length of service, so th Marfa pastor was sent to Albuquerque. Dem-ing pastor was second in length ofservice and so he was sent to Marfa.

Marfa is a fine town, has a 017,000church.

While we exceedingly regret thrmo al of Rev. Morgan and hi mostestimable family, we congratulate himon going to th larger field of labor.He has taken into his church 105 newmembers and leaves tbe church in thebest of condition.

Sunday evening, his brother pastors, Rev. Mitchelmore of tbe Presby-terian church, Rev. Piatt of the Baptist, and Rev. McClure of the Christian, with congregations of all churchjoined in a farewell service to Rev.Morgan.

The future appointments here willlie as follows: May 7, Rev. C. M.Moore, (also Capitol Dome); May14, Mr. G. Jones, morning, and I. J.Ayers, evening; Rev. Lawrence Pat- -

terson of Lydia Peterson Institute,M Paso, will fill the time until June10, when Rev. Frank Collin of thoTexas conference will move here withbis family to take up the rgularwork.

Mrs. Morgan will remain here withthe children until the close of tbe

year.

O. O E. IIZE LTD AT

o beach, cm., ia$tc::ay

Popular Deming Woman, Wife of aFormer Deming Business Man andSister of Arthur C, Chris, andHenry Raithet; Is .Mourned Hero

It is with unfeigned grief that weare compiled today to chronicle thedeath of Mrs. James E. Irvine, oneof Deming' best loved women. Al- -hongh she has lived in California

for the past ix veurs, Deming, herold home, still claimed her as itsown.

As s girl and young woman, Agiist.tKnithel waa very popular in Deming.She was born February 2, 1874, andshe passed to the higher life at LongBeach, May 1, 1916. She was mar-ried to James E. Irvine November 18,18fl5, one daughter, Margaret, bles-sing the union. Margaret is justblooming into womanhood, and washigly honored in her school work thisyear by being made class historian.She is a second honor student of theclass of Id, Polytechnic High School,Loiur Beach.

The deceased leaves her bereavedhusband and daughter; her mother,Mrs. Margaret Raithel, ; three broth-ers. Chris Raithel: one sister, Mrs.and Henry Raithel: one sister, Mrs.1L C. Brown, and a world of lovingfriends to mourn her untimely de-

parture.The mother was with her some time

before the end came, and her broth-ers, Arthur and Henry arrived a halfhour before she passed away.

The funeral wa at Long Reach,where the burial took place.

Mrs. Jennie Martin, who has justreturned from the Pacific coast, says-- be ha traveled in all parts of thecountry, but that Deming is the onlytown she is really satisfied to cailher home.

One of Demimt'a very iopuIaryonng men. Zene U. Mason, was rais-ed to the sublime dtvree of a MasterMason, last evening, although Zeneft.nre that he has been a masu-- r

Mason all the time.

Pittsburg Two men were known tohave been killed, four probably fat-ally injured, and a score of otherseriously hurt Tuesday afternoon,when a mob, said by the authoritiesto have been composed principallyof foreigners, attacked the EdgarThomson works of the Carnegie SteelCo., nt Braddnck.

A pitched battle lasting an hourfollowed, during which fonr hnr.I I

shots were fired, bnt th rioters w: jfinally forced to retreat i tie fof a deadly fire from the riu t

4CTITCL Cr2

lis attssriaaso at Esaday fsatolwu rary aaad Baaday oafing totha bad weather.

j 1317 .ffOltSi CTgY 'nmiJB- - DAUD -- CHAUTAUQUA FIXATURE

C W. Hoakins and family; 3. A.Galas aad family; Mr. and Mn. WillGropsoa and mother, pienieed at thiFlorida! 8onday. .

j

George McCan and family ; and.Judge Rogers and family; aad BoyBell all motored to Columbus Bon- -

day.

D. N. OainM and family' Mrs. Ed.Bell aad family; Harry Emery; F.Welsh and Claude Chamberlainpent Susday with Dillard Qainea and

folk.

.Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain andJune took dinner with Mr. and Mn.Anderson Sunday.

A good many people of this com-

munity are planning to attend Chau-

tauqua this week.

Geo. MeCan has purchased a Fordear.

The fanner's club will hold itsregular meeting at Hondale Saturday.

The farmers are all rejoicing ov-

er the big rain.

Rev. Morgan willappointment Sunday.

fill his regular

A few of the young people attend-ed the dance at Mountninvicw Sattnrday night.

Alfred Rhea A CandidateAlfred Kliea, whose announcement

as a candidate for county commis-Mion- er

from the second district, sub-

ject to the action of the democraticprimaries next month appears in thisixsue of the Graphic, is well andfavorably known in Doming. He wa.--t

educated in the public schools ofOsknlomi, Iowa, where he was born.He has lived here for the past eightyears. He was for several yearconnected with the militia of his na-

tive state.

Two Men Aecldently ShotD. Ii. Gage of Doming and a man

by the name of Snell are at tho pointof death as a result of an automat-- 1

ic pistol being aceidentiy aiscnargci.Snell was sitting at a table iu Kohl,berg Rros. store Thursday with hispistol in his hand trying to explainhow it was impossible for the pistolto be discharged while the safety wason. Evidently the safety droppeddown and the gun Bred, the balltuking effect in the lower part of theabdomen, and passing through thebody, striking Gage, who was stand-

ing a short distanco behind him, in

the riitlit side. Snell is in a danger,ous condition and it is not thoughtthat he will survive. It is not yetknown how serious Gage's wounds areon the ball lodged in his body andthe doctors have been unable to te

it. Dr. T, H. Dabney and thedoctors of the camp are doing ev-

erything possible for the woundedmen.

Mr. Gage is a married ir.uo and hastwo small children. A report of theaccident was phoned his wife, andhhe and a brother of the wounde.lman arrived here as soon as theycould make the trip. We hove beenunable to learn anything about Snell.Both men are employed by the gov-

ernment as trorlc drivers. Colum-

bus Conner.

Democratic Convention Meets j

The democrats of Lnna countyleathered in convention Saturday inthe offices of Hnghes Bros., on Sprucestreet and elected delegates to thestate convention which is to send thedelegates to the national conventionat St. Louis. It is hardly worth whileremarking that it will be a thorough- -going Wilson delegation. Following;are the names of the delegates : J.A. Mahoney, II. G. Bush, John J.jHyatt, Otto Leupold, E. R. Vallnndiff-ha-

James It. Waddill and J. N. Up- -'

ton. The Wilson administration wasendorsed in every detail of its poli- -'

cy by resolutions drawn up by J. A.Mahoney, J. S. Vanght, and Cart K.Peugh. Harmony prevailed.

KSLT A8AI9I CM THE JOS:tELL CF IKK TC0 STRONG

W. E. Holt, "Booster" Bill, hasagain entered the newspaper field,

buying a half Interest in the DemingGraphic, of which be was for severalyears the editor.' With him will beassociated Clyde Earl Ely, who htmconducted the enterprise for the pastfoar years. Mr. Holt was a distinctsneeeas in the newspaper field and badmuch to do with placing Deming on

the map as one of the "live little eit- - j

ies of the suothwest." i

ataxias uvwv vs w - -

accepted a poal-- oa in El Paso. I

11 C . '

are over 2I bands In New Tort city playing In concert, Somo are good bands and sons sre better, and about twenty of tbcm have become famous throughout America ' ItTHUMB n"v ' !!Tn..,.HNf.W ta ""wb of "nl city." But there Is one band In New fork that every one from the newsboy to the stockbroker on Wall street I. prouds beat band.

. That band Is the New York City Marine Bind. It has nlared to music lovers for tuurm than thnw wnnnHnm lni .. nai.inui th.a..h k i... .k. i m.of New York city and the United At Newport. R. I., last summer over 10.000 moo In sDM.rod on th. h.,h. tn h, .h. .. .m. , ,. .! ' -da TW lUr amdiMl n th. fb...,!. .k. a ..i i . i, u.- -j- 1" . " .1 : ".v. ,MV I. "i-i- - -.- "v. iiiviBu.' iiuuurvwa m Mwuvas lor me mimic mau auaience.

There have Iwn good luml at Chautauqua berore. But there has never been a band at any Chautauqua that will "put over" su--u music as the New York Cltj Marine Band when Itappears for two bl concert ou "ItauU Kay "

O Qn

2l2PLAN YOUR VACATION

NOW

The SANTA FEwill sell round trip ticket nt very low rates of fr.ro as follows:

Daily May 1st to Sept. HO, with u return limit Oct. 31nt, 1010.

From Doming toSAX DIEGO AND LOS ANGELES $40.00SAN FRANCISCO $50.00

Ou June lOlh to 17th ami July 24tli to :ilt, will sell round tripswith a two months limit at $5.00 less to above points.

From Deming to and returnNEW YORK $89.00CHICAGO, ILL $SS.40ST. LOITIS, MO $50.15KANSAS CITY, MO $50.40MINNEAPOLIS & ST. l'AHL $68.40I'l'EBLO & COLORADO SPRINGS $35.00DENVER $33.15SALT LAKE CITY $55.05

FOR FARES TO OTHER POINTS ASK

Phone 143

W. S. Clark, Agt.

SOUTHWEST LUMBER CO.D. G. PENZOTTI. Manager.

COALP. O. BOX 394 TELEPHONE 115

MIESSE & DEMING, NEW MEXICO

Steam Clothes PressJn all our work we employ the STEAM

CLOTHES PRESS. This means thatyour wearing apparel is thoroughly shapedand being subjected to steam under pres-sure is thoroughly disinfected before leav-ing the shop. The hand methods meanwear on the clothes, less permanent shaping and the possibility of contamination.

CITY DYE WORKSE. A. MALCOM. Prop. PHONE 392

SPECIALTIES: Chop Suey, Noodles, Short Orders

EAGLE RESTAURANTPhone 288 Pine Street

Der Bing, ProprietorOpen 6 a. m. - Close 12 p. m.

A. Mahoney, (Inc.)

Undertakers and Embalmers

EVERYTHING FIRST-CLAS-S

Day Phones- 12

Night Phonesprompt 30SERVICE 244

Clark Grocery CompanyStaple and Fancy Groceries

BAKERY IN CONNECTION

Phone Us Your Order

PHONE 69

Hay

308,213 Ford cars were sold last year."The Universal Car." Your necessity.They serve everybody, please everybody,save money for everybody by reliable ser-vice, economical operation and mainten-ance. ,Why experiment ? Watch the Fordsgo byl Talk with the, owners of Fordcars. J Investigate J for yourself Priceslower than ever. 4S Runabout $390 Tour-ing Car, .$440; Town Car $640, f.Jo. b.,Detroit Why pay more ?

JasS. Kerr, Agt.Phone 173 Phone 292

Deming, N. M.J .;.iJi fcifcaa .

Complete PumpingOutfits for Stockmen

When you install a SAM-

SON WINDMILL or a

STOVER engine and Jack,

yon are assured that it will

"DELIVER" and will keep

right on delivering the waterwithout constant attention or

expensive repairs.

We earry a complete lineof Water Supplies for tehStockman and give service.

Southwestern Machinery Supply Co.

Butter Wrappers For Sale

cat

I"States.

urain

Rosch ft LeupoldContractors ft Baildon

i'lans and Specifications onApplication.

HIN6 LEEFine, New Stock of

Staple and Fancy GroceriesAlso Best Candles, Etc.

CH1NKSK AND JAPANESEARTICLES

AT LOWEST PRICKSHing Ie Hide. Silver Ave.

Deming, New Mexico

CHICHESTER SUK",PILLS

1 A

v IT

fill, m ,a .! uu ,liJTmkm Mhrr. Ru, --r Va i lt( ll.blAjffNlt HKtKH "S;V."

' lrt KrtUiUSOLD BV ORLQQISTS EVEKYH'SUC

eed.POTATOES

We have nioe clean stock ofEarly Rose, Irish Cobbler, andTennessee Red Triumph IrishSeed Potatoes, 60 per pound inless than original sack lots; $bper sack of 150 pounds originalweight.

Orded now before our stockis depleted.

Powdered Arsenate of Lead,Vt lb. 25c; lib. iOo; 51b. $1.75101b. $3.20; 251b. $7.25 ! 501b.

$14.00; 1001b .$27.00; 2001b.

$52.00. Also Bordeaux Mix-ta- re

and Paris Green.

EL PASO SEEDCOMPANY

519 SAN ANTONIO ST.Opposite Court House

El Paso, Texas

3

!

r

- a - - EARTHI ?Urery Leaf Wra-ew- d)

Dcshtj't First CUm Cakery vwhae' Quality, Service aminaction is Guaranteed. Headquarters (or Everything in the

EJary Line. Special orderi (or fancy Bakery Goods tolicited.

booo Orders Delivered. SPtroniu Horn Industry.

Nesch's Sanitary BakeryLUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION

,' PAUL NISCH, fTftitm 1 1.

( J

New Mexico

Implement Co. Inc.

TELEPHONE 1W

Everything for the farm.

MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS

Fairbanks-Mors- e & Co., Layne &

Bowler pumps. Emerson Brantingham

Imp. Co., Standard Mowing Machines

Newton Wagons, Rimco Silos.

Phone 231 106 Gold Ave.

Park GarageforQuid! andGood Service

We are on tbe job day and night.No waiting here. And our men areall machinists that ean find yourtrouble and cure it right now. Ourprices, too, are reasonable. Full lineof Ford parts and automobile acces-sories. Starting and lighting sys-

tems are handled by competent men.We maintain a speedometer ServiceStation. Phone 173, 203, 240.

THE PARK GARAGE

SINGLE COMB WHITELEGHORNS

TOM BARRON-WYCKOF- F STRAINHatching Eggs and Day-Ol- d Chicks from a cross of England

and Amsriea'a most noted laying strains.

tpselal bargain prices balanca of April and ts May 15:

Hatching Eggs, 16.50 per 100; Day-ol- d chicks, $12.60 per 100;Three and one-ha- lf months old cockerels, $1.00 each.-

MIRAMtCHI FARML L GASKILL, Propretor

Phone 0ne-0-Fi-ve

FOR-BETT- ER PRINTING

s

J

"E?o It Electrically '

i

!

h

A Wired Homeb within the reach of all

No matter how small and inexpensive your home, you cangive yourself all the conveniences and comforts of the mostcostly residences at surprisingly small cost. You can wiresingle room if you wish your living room for the convenienceof electric light, your kitchen for the use of lalmr saving household helps, or anv room you may designate. The charge dependsabsolutely upon how much you wish done.

There are thousands of low-pric- ed three-- and four-roo- m

cottages in this country wired for electricity Llcctric lightcosts but one-tent- h what it did twenty-fiv- e years agoNeed youdeny yourself this greatest of all comforts?

Ask us of prict on your rtquiremtnts

Deming Ice & ElectricCompany

A GET WISE 9 334 wlien you

T TO FACTS (flg want good, fjVj-1- .

GROCERIESFeed, Hay and Coal

PROMPT SERVICE GOOD GOODS

LARGE ASSORTMENT

S. A. COXS3ftsea3ftwwnsau

For Heavy Hau!See J. J. NOONAN

AT BEE WESTERN TRANSFER COMPANY'S OFFICE

Da lower 83vsr avenue. Or just call 284 in the daytime or

28 U ut niiflil and his big truck will bo ready at a moment's notii-v- .

He uuikes u Hieeiulty of moving machinery, house, household roods,

pitt' os, etc., in fact anything that takes power and care. It's less

bXH.'iisie, tmi, tluin the old one-hors- e, one-nin- n system and lands

your proKTly quickly and safely.

Western Transfer Co.

Were to Hang Today In Sllvor City

Lucius Hightower snd Pedro Mon-

tes, who were to have been hung inSilver City today, have been givenrenewed hops that they will havetheir sentenoes commuted and, in themeantime, it is expected that thedouble banging will be postponedpending the hearing of an appeal tothe.stata supremo court.

The application for the appeal hasbeen filed and it is expected that thehanging will be delayed until this ap-peal can be acted upos. The gallowshaa been erected in the jail yard,'painted black ad ropes tested for tbelegal execution.

"V. I .1

a

a

BanquetThe banquet to the faculty and the

Senior class of tlio Doming HighSchool will Ve given Friday, MnylS.

InformalMrs. V. S. Ilillis entertained vory

informally, but iu her always delight- -ful manner, at a surprise, 6 o'clockdinner last Tuesday for her charmingdaughter, Miss Beatrice, on the oc-

casion of her birthday. Miss Ilillis'truest were Mrs. Alle Stacker, MissUna Bedichek, and Messrs. HermanRosch and Clydo Meyer. Of course,there was 'the usual birthday cukewith candles. .for. every yx.

Mr. und Mrs. Percy Wilson spenttlm week-en- d in Deming.

' 1 oraIn re M nl ay was amoug thediners t tlio Cnfe Riehter that ev-

ening.

Mr;. L. O. Tucker with her lit-l- lu

daughter Rowena VirginiaMisx llentrico Walter, nil of Doming,

tint Pnso e, return

in Sunday morning to Deming.

Alt. Iln.. T. -.. 9 Dl n.

in

r'TM'ii uy inim nununy. liedinner nt the

lull' liieliter. n;i-;i- mi lis luirli

Keeps On WagonsF. keens his of

-- r''"i: through the1sensou. iie :ol' five,

lv,,i . .,ne Nntt,ii.

'; its enr--- very best way

1'iiiiM.inraiiiiipiied to handle large ofOinmes.

E. In theE. G. Parks

one of thein has been spending iMiinted

T3 cr:r a r : t n

A movement has been started kythe ladies of Columbus for the eree-tio- n

of a monument in memory ofwho lost lives in tbe raid

at Columbus. Tbe idea is to bar stract of land somewhere in the

central part of tbe town, making asmall using all the funds thatcan be raised in making it attractiveand erecting a small monument Amass meeting be sailed in thnear future for the purpose of de-

ciding upon some plan, and also tbemuHt leasable means of raising tbr. --

necessary funds. An opportunitywill be given the citizens of the stateof Xow Mexico to subscribe to thefund if they so and it is pos-sible that subscriptions will be ac-ceptable from any part of the nation.Watch for tbe announcement for theinn i meeting and be sure to attend.

Columbus Courier.Wonder if Wilson and Bryan will

donate?

IS INTERESTED III THEITS WHO SLEW OUR BROTHERS

Santa Fa, N. M., April 29. A longtclcirrara was sent to tbe presidentident last night this byAttorney C. Wade, Jr., in behalfof the seven Villista bandits heldin the penetentiary here pendingtheir hanging at Deming May 10for murder, as a result of their par.ticipntion in the raid on Columbus.Four are in the hospital being treat-ed for various wounds. The tele,grum asks the president in the nameof humanity to urge the governor toirrmit the respite until a

federal investigation can be hpd.It is alleged that the men protesttheir innocence nf murder; elntmhave been forced to follow Villa. mnA

that they should be regarded aa prisoners war. It is urged in the pe-tition thnt the hanging may result inreprisals on Americans in Mexico.At least nine hangings are ached.

i iilcri the State for May in additionthe Villaistas. Luciusnnd Pedro Montes are be hang-

ed for murder in Silver City. J.sentenced to hang April 21 at

I .ii 8 Cruces for the murder of Sher-iff Stephens of Luna county, took ap-peal as did Pedro Gonzales aanten.ced for a like crime in Chaves

The Silver City hanging haa beenpostponed for at four months.

LIKES HUSTLE OF DEMING;LIVE, WIDE-AWA- TOWN

Tl.- -i a .1,1,1 ""mngi J. is one tneJudge ..In. Noblel wos visitor bll(liwit little oiti((, of the ,onthwe8tand

nnd

nnd the people are the most progres-iv- ennd to be found any.

where is the of Buel Wood,an attorney of Carrizoio, K. M. whois stopping at the 8heIdon.

Mr. Wood dedended the seven Vil- -linatna ii mA MnuH 2H....... .... ...UI. .vu u ui uiucr in

pi m wo wceK-en- d in I'aso, reg-- 1 neetion with the raid on Columbus.ami who were found guilty by thetrial jury. Mr. Wood has, thesentence death haa been pronouncod them MmIUf..uiiii.t I't Ki rosu was; . .www., ui

i week-en- d tmest from Friday to!''or,nr"', witn ,ne findings of the jury,evening. Mr. Turner j,,c'n '"'cresting himself behalf

up from Kl Pnso Friday evcninir1 ' "IB fnd that a stay of be. ' i. 1 . r hud und trial annlied tnren- -

nt Snndny

on

to

on in nw--

1...iiir newam firm my belief that...... ..cir .wirru mm auuir

B Mr. nnd Mr. 1.. O. nnd Misn' ,!,,'.v 1'1i" "oiH Mr. Wood. "Therea M'. U'nlier. no intention on their part to com--

mil murder, and vnn know, them

Right Sellingi". TVterson record

wn - iT i -'- 1; ship--

'in'--' , , II- .-. tond our : A.! .

evlendcd business. Itt!i in

and is

ia to

desire,

BARD- -I

men

tn

of

in

Hivhtow.er to

T. ; t .

opinion

uutl

of

Siindnyed execution

:

"F in thosef uo

S

--ou

lie no first-degr- murder where no' intent is shown."

Mr. Wood said the nrnsneets nfsetting xnme. action taken before thedny execution wbs quite bright.And he also said he wss more thannlensed with the treatment he sn.l'"" ,,IM' vwved by the eoiirt and... T T.v,v mho, for Ihs past is , f Dpmjn(t.E1 pnf,montlw Ima ' Jl,een mnnnger of the Morning Times.siiMnv,.icrn Supply Cn.,j

luw tiikeii tlio entire interest of the ... Zeonceni. The company, encournged A noon JMl.v :i lilieml nntronnmv h.. mni Among the charming entertain- -

ni the ofmncliinery welM

a volume

G. Parks CityEditor of the

CiMirier, nrimo moverscounty, a

those their

small

park,

from cityE.

a furth-er

0.Starr

least

hospitableR.

A nt

allsince

bv Judm

motor- - their

a

of

Jlnchinery

Limit

ments of the week was the informalten at which Mrs. IT. O. Rush enlor.tnined Monday last, from two to fone.The reception rooms were lovely inprofusion of choicest rosea in rednnd pink. In the center of the tablewas a basket overflowing with laFrnne roses veiled with delicate fern.The same fragrant blossoms in cutpluss bowls adorned the richly ap- -

noard. The refreshments-

lew diivs tin the citvt and exnressea; n..;-..i- u. .- -

:t ns his ..pinion that the Villsta mur. t in. Delightful music was rendercjderers should pay the penalty of , throughout the hours of the receptiontheir horrihlo crimes. ,he Indies who enjored the hour

brother Parks rays Columbus is;,.f the reeption and tbe enjoyableone of the biggest little cities in the tea were Mesdanies It. Ft. Kellv R.F. S. A. right now. Mrs. Parks, !'. Hoffman, Henry Hall, J. 8. Will-wh- o

bravely faced death to operate imns, J. n. Rngers Amos W. Pollard,the telephone on the morning of' J. A. Mnhonev, Marr E. Hudson, T.Mnn h !. is again at her post of ; Thurmond, Geo. Shepard and Madamduty in the Courier office. Simon.

Attorney C. V. Manalt of Liberal,' Judge C. C. Rogers is the owner ofka., accompanied by Mrs. Manett.'a new Ford touring car, portly--1nrnved in Deming Saturday night from the local Ford agent, J Vnnd will locate hero permanently. R. Kerr. Judge Rogers was nr.!.L. Miller located tbem near the court j ate enough to lose an arm f; r"rthouse in the home formerly owned; five years ago, but be baa no t?0ul jby the Uev. Z. Moore. I in managing Us ear.

DEilING GRAPHICPU2LI&H2D IVE3Y FRIDAY ESTAMJSHSD IN 1C3

WIIXARD E. HOLT and CLYDE EARL ELY, Pblishr

Entered at tbe Poatuffice as Kecoud CIkm Matter. Subscription Rates,Two Dollar per Year; Sis Manilla, One Dollar; Tart Month, Fifty

CeuU. Subar-'ripliot- to Foreign Countriea, Fifty Onto Extra

ADVERTISING RATES:

Fifteen ceuls a sina-l- culuuin inch oil monthly contracts with

it tight MH'bea, single column; eighteen eeiiis a singi column inoafor aiu(le insertion or lea than four insertion; local eoliuan,

teu cent a line each iusertiou; buainsas loeala, oue eent aword; no local advertisements less than fifteen cents;

no foreigu advertisements less than twenty-fiv- e

vents; card of tbauks, fifty cents; resolutionsof respect, twenty-fiv- e cents an iucta

DEMINO NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1910.

THOSE SEVEN MEXICANS

The people of New Mexico and the entire Southwest owe no debt ofto E. C. Wade, jr., for interesting himself, without compensation

in behalf of the seven Mexican couvicled at Doming-- and sentenced to bebanged in just fifteen days. Furthermore neither owes a debt of gratitudeor anything els to the Albuquerque Horning Journal und other weak sen--timentalistat for attempting to detest tbe ends of a justics that has laidheavy hands quickly on tbe murderous scoundrels that lulled Americanmen and women in the dark hours tliat preceded tbe dawn of the red day ofMarch 0 at Columbus in Ibu southern part of this county.

' By the innooeut American blood spilled on that day, the Uraphie vowsthat such unwarranted misrcprcscniatiou not lack challenge.

Tbe Journal states thul: "Lxcvpt their own testimony, which coulduot have been required ot tbciu und wbiuh tbeir attorney should not bavepermitted them to give, lucre wua nut oue tola of evidence that they had participated iu tbe Villa ruid." This ntutuuieut never would have beeu madeby the editor of tbo Jouruul bud be tbe slightest first-han- d knowledge ofthe conduct of the cane or the luw involved.

It is true thut the captured wounded bandits at first openly boastedof their connection with tbe ruid, because tbey, iu their ignorance, alreadyheld their miserable lives as loiUit. Hut it is untrue that tbey were eouviuted ou such evidence given under outb wbeu arraigned iu a court of justiceon a charge of murder, it is unfair to Mr. Wood, attoruey for the accusedmen, to state that be in uny way contributed to their conviction. Mr. Woodl'ongbl every phase of a hopclcsn legal buttle to save the worthless carcasses of the seven professional buudils, and the story which the Mexicans toldou tbe stand wus totally uulikc tbe onu which tbey recounted before theykuew that u determined Aiuoricuii ultorucy stood between tbeni and theirdeserved fate. It is reiuarkuble tbul Mr. Vaugbt, state's attoruey, did notiuterpose a single objecliou during tbe course of the trial and extendedevery courtesy to tbe opposing counsel. Tbe Mexicans were put on thestand at their own request uuii becuuse tbeir attorney could do nothingelse to explain why the dvt'endsuts wore captured in and about Columbusou, tbe nioniing of March U with rifles iu their hands and steel-jacket- ed

dumdum bullets in tbeir belts. Tbo stories they told under the guidanceof Mr. Wood were ingenious uud the Journal bus uccepted tbeir versiouud eveu improved upon it. Tbo bandits could not well help conneotingthemselves in some way with the ruid, yet tbe Journal says "there is notan iota of evidence" to thut t fleet. The couteution that tbo seven wereforced iuto the Villa service was another clever play of a clever attorneyunder oath to do the best be could for those be was appointed to defend. Butthe Journal gives this pulhetio lie us if it were Qospel. Tbe state introduoed at least oue witness tbut actually fought with oue of the defendant'and shot him down while he was in the act of firing bis rifle. Four otherresidents of Columbus identified the villain.

The state placed Jesus Puis ou the stand. The Mexioan boy told how

he stood by hi father, who wi.s ono of Villa's body guards, and in theuresence of tbe arch-murder- er Villa, while be harangued the entire "armytelling his followers that here was loot aplenty of a rich American town

for the taking sud for each looter uu American wife. This lad was the only

literal prisoner taken. Like every other prisoner put on tbe stand be was

asked if any compulsion wus used to obtain a statement. Like the seven

before the bur, he admitted tbut noue bad beeu used. Theu be proceeded totell bow tbe raid bud been plunucd and bow gleefully all entered into itsacoompUsbineut. lie explained thut tbo loot of Columbus was promised

to the bandits by Villa us their pay, long overdue, lor service to him. AND

AN AMERICAN WIFE FOR EACH.

Joshua Hawkins, a soldier, placed ou the stand told how Juan San-cb- es

and six other bandits fought with him and his comrades along the

railroad track near the water lauk. Saucbex incautiously stopped from

behind a box oar to lire, according to the witness, and to shout: "Viva

Villa!" Uo bad only time, however, to get tbe "Viva" out of bis mouth

when he fell with a bullet from tbo American's rifle. The soldier went to

his victim, beueTing him dead, took bis wuuser, a pistol, and two

practically full belts of cartridges from bis body. This is tbe bandit that

went on the stand under oath uud in direct examination told how he

uever fired a shot. However, under cross examination be admitted shoot-

ing once when be was within teu paces of Charles D. Miller and at tbo

moment the well knowu New Mexican fell riddled with Mexican bullets.

Th wretch said be fired in tbe air. Does the Journal believe aU or part

of this fabrication fThe Journal shows a vast luck of legal information when it attempts

. .ok. Mr. Wood to task for placing tbe Mexicaus on tbe stand. What,

;.. th. nuns of common sense, could be do, save ouly this I By the testimony

of T. A. Hulsey, constable; I'. K. Lommou, jr., merchant; L. A. tUgg

customs officer; Benjamin Aguirre, line rider, and Lurid Fillmore, army

th. Maiicaii urisoners were fully identified as the men that had

oDcnly boasted of the part they bad played in tbe horrible tragedy. Now,... . - I.:.. .4. I.. M..1I f..wl tllMif tbo editor of tbe Journui win oousun uia unumcj, u u. .

Mr. Wood had no control over getting the fact into evidence. The

evidence as anch is admissible under the laws of the state of New Mexico.

Four of the Mexican curs charged with murder contended that they

were holding horses while their comrades looted the town. Two fell, they

claimed, before they actually reached the town, though they admitted that

they were bound for it with loaded rifles in thir hands. Whether or not

they actually killed the persons named in tbe indictment makes no difr

foranee under tbe law anyway. Tbe second count of the indictment charged

osly tbat they "aided and abetted" in tbe commission of murder and on

n.;. um the wen found euiltv. Their plea of ignorance is so childish

that it is hardly worth while mentioning. Since when does ignorance ofiV. La, mUmss anvona from obedience to it T

To how that the defendants are not the poor, gentle, misguided, and.losmtnulden neons the? assume to be, tbe testimony of Land 1minor, in

4ut nMrro anuv nurse, was introduced. Franciseo Alvares, ono time

orderly to Francisco Villa, by the testimony of Fillmore, attempted a

murderous assault on the colonel under which tbe negro served more

than a year ago near Uachita. Fillomre saw Alvares wounded at Colum-

bus following the raid. The identification was mutual. The prisoner rolled

from his cot in tbe hospital and attempted to escape.

Tbo Journal is fuU of ympathy for Mexican, especially those that

kill American in cold blood. It ha yet to express sympathy for the

American citisene men, worn and babe that went through the horror,

of a sack by wanton lavage tbat ram to burn, it si, kill, and outrage

to n. Kr. Moore, the kindly shopkeeper, waa shot at his bom two mile, CJun.bns after the raid, and in sportive fashion the yellow devils

f 1 on hi wife a she fled in ber garden, inflicting a terrible wound. Mr.

X Uj, genial host of th Commercial hotel, among others, was shot at

foot ot Co I I-- j into

tie hotel Aa tUwai 1:1 port-ed forth front 4mm wtcj aaithe oU aaa f-- f4 is hi ajony,

V downtrjo pooas knoU bo-

nis and mt kia ttroat fromear to oar. Did VJU froo thorn tothia net of barbarjaaf Th tab.paoae operator, Ida. Parka, elng,with mar baby to bar breast, to herswitch board eang Dosing for assiataaoe, will the man balletston through the Uda walla of tulittl ofSoa. The gaUant aoUiaraof tbo garriaoa ruahod tbo banditwith hart head in the dark to gettbeir gun and a"..'uu to boatoft tbo attaok. For two boors atleast the brav pieaeora ot the littl border vttlag underwent the tortar of sack by a too tbat is as mer-eilo-ss

as tbo red savage of Oero-nim- o.

Is there nothing in all thia toexeite sympathy Is there nothingin tbo bearing of th a rioaa catitens and soldier to call froth ad.miration T ft is roeordsd tbat noteven an American baby whimpered.Yet the Journal could see in thetragedy only the bravery of a Mexican consular officer who tried tosave several American women in theCommercial hotel. It took the leadin a blubbering effort to buy a monument to be set up in Mexico. Tbegallant action of the Mexican wascertainly commendable and showedtbat he at least was almost human

In Columbus tbey are raising afund to bny a monument ,too, but itwill be reared in the United State ofAmerica to commemorate the fort-itude of the Americans that foughtdesperatly for their home andright to live in tbe United State. Ifthere is sympathy to be extended,these keepers of tbe border should bethe recipients, and if there is sduiiratiou to bestow these hardy pioneersshould be commended.

lucre could never bave been amore fair trial in a court of lawthan tbe one conducted by Judge E.L Mrdler when the seven Villamurderers were condemnd to bebanged here May 10. Tbe judgecame from another judicial districtand be was careful to appoint an attorney from a distance to defend thethe accused men. The advantagewent to the defense at every turn,bonuse Judge Medler realised thatthe eyes of the nation was on theLuna county court house. When anagent of tbe department of justiceattempted to obtain a continuancetbe judge smiled and said: "Therewill be no 'watchful waiting here.These prisoners have been indictedby a grand jury in a regular wayand there can be no question ofjurisdiction. The trial will begintomorrow morning. You are welcome to attend it and see that justire is done." He gave practicallytbe same answer to U. S. AttorneySummers Bnrkhart, when this of-

ficial would bave interfered.The Journal ar.'-ak- s authoritatively

of what Qovemoi McDonald will do.Speaking in this "inside information"manner is a confirmed habit of tboJournal. The Graphic doe not pretend to know, but, knowing the mnn,it will haiard a guess tbat he willlisten to no snch sentimental twaddle.We dare in Luna county to executetbe law on Mexicans as well as otherpersons, and if the state or the na-tion is not frightened, we will noonhave the satisfaction of knowingthat the craven outlaws Hint hovedared to murder American citixenawholesale in tbe United States havepaid the price of their wantonprunes.

The flrsnhic is confident that thesentiment here expressed i concurred in by every mnn, woman, andchild in Luna county cnpbohlp ofrealising th terrible significance ofthe events that transpired at Columbus just before dawn on the mominirof March B, last.

o

PHILLIPS FOR COMMISSIONERJ. W. Phillips has announced him-

self as a candidate for reelectionas county (commissioner from thethird district, subject to the action ofthe democratic primaries June 6.While tbe Graphic is little interestedin politics in general, the manare-me- nt

feels that in nrging this candidacy it is servinr the best interestsof its reader. Mr. Phillips has aclean record in spite of the manyfoolish action of the board of whichbe is a member. The unfair taxvaluations were fixed over hi earnest efforts to save the money ofth tax payers. They would havebeen almost twice as great as theyare on developed land had not Mr,Phillip taken a determined stand.Mr. Phillip believe in taking counsel with the eitiaens as the best wayto promote harmony and the com-mon good. It was he also that kepttaxation in th city within fair Emit.

In th first place, Mr. Phillips hasmad a success of his own be essand be believes in being as carefulof the tax payer money as of hiown. Yet he baa never stood in the

Continued on pays 6

0

Kt'CCZU COICS8 TO THOSE WHO INTELLICZNTY PBIPARX

THEMSELVES FOB IT.

AMONG THE NECESSARY REQUIS2M2NT8 IS A BANK AC-

COUNT WITH A FIRST-CLAS- S BANK SUCH AS TIZS.

LET US WITH YOU.

The Bank of DemingOldest Bank in Luna County

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

JHN CORBETT, PmJnlJ. A. MAHONEY. Vkt-Pr- t.

JRTHUR C. RA1THEL. CoiAter

C. BROWN. AuUanl Cashkr

CAPITAL $50,000

W. D.

J. C.Vice

4.

'

.

A. W. POLLARD

R. TAYLOR

C. L. BAKER

SURPLUS $40,000

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

MURRAYPresident

COOPERPreiidsal

THOS.

E. L. FOULKS

H. B. HALL sad A. L. MAPLEA tetaat Cashiers

The

Deming National BankCAPITAL $40,000 SURPLUS $40,000

Solicits Your Business

DEMING. NEW MEXICO

(3

Buy Fountain Pen SATISFACTIONNearly all Fountain Pons nre "utmost satisfactory" tbat is they write sometimea-Hi- nd beat

willing, but the history of the majority of them is written full of provoking incidents.

FOR REAL FOUNTAIN PEN SATISFACTION we would like to demonstrate the SHEAFFER FOUN-TAIN PEN; it the' pen that has been perfected.

The UHer of a SIIEAFFF.R is never annoyed by its feeding too freely and dropping-- blobs of ink onthe paper. A SHEAFFER is always ready to write when tbo point touches the iwper. no matter howlong it bus been in your pocket.

We will cheerfully refund your money on any SHEAFFER PEN that doe not give absolutely per-fect service in every way.

J. A. KINNEAR & CO.THE HEXALL STORE

Implement Repairs

WE CAN furnish you any repair part now being mad for any implement, standard or obsolete.If w don't have them in stock, we can get them by return mail through th service ot Millard's ImplementJirectory and the Implement and Trsotor Trad Journal.

REPAIR ANY IMPLEMENT that' repairable, and when you do need a new on, remember that wwill give yon th moat for yonr money.

PLANTERS, LISTERS AND DISCS are needed just at this season and w have just what,you need at th RIOHT PRICES. Tell u your needs and we will satisfy them. DON'T FROOETWINONA WAGONS. OUR OXYACETYLENE WELDING PLANT, welds any metal that melt.

Blacksmithing, Farm ImplementsPhone 108 221 S. Gold Ave.

F. C. PETERSON

MANY OFFERINGS OF

3 Summer Goods. See our May" offerings, we are showing the most

beautiful trimmed Summer Hats, High-Clas- s Wash Goodsand Silks. Dainty Undermuslins and Suits, Skirts, Waistsand so on. Think of your needs now, for the SummerSeason; then come and make your purchases.

0XFCR3S SLIPPERS SHOESThe Mason's newest style. Many novelty

styles and all in our regular quality of gdods.SEE THEM

$3.00 to $5.00HOISERY

The much needed fine silk hose in the season's latest cry are here in a most wonderfulshowing of colorings.BE SURE TO BEE THEM AT

91.00ROMPERS FOR SPRING

The OLIVER TWI8T and BEACH styles,ent lull and free, of fine gingham and ehambray,all ages 2 to 6 years.

50 to 910.00

to

I lautata Hi. flaw. at rtawaNVv f AhW taaaaca I Tkaaataatai

UNDERMUSLINSThe beginning of May the real summer

season llmls us with the new lingerie in the swell-e- st

new patterns of corset covers, gowns,chemise, drawers, petticoats nnd combinations.PRICED AT 25 to $5.00 THE GARMENT

HIGH-CLAS- S WASH 60CD-S-A rtnl showing of fine white goods in the

Win. to 42 in. widths.Embroidered Voiles

tn a big ranee of colorsEmbroidered Crepe

In beautiful patternsHigh-Cla- ss Novelty Wash Goods

In u lurctt mnite of styles and patterns.15 to 89 the yard

This Is Styleplus WeelfAll over the United States

Come in and see the most wonderful suit values ever

t3ONE PRICE&17.QQ -- a

Sold Only At OUR STORE In Luna County OlS

DEMING'S GREATEST STORE

Prince Albertfits your tacte!

Meets the fondest wishes of any man wholikes smoke because it has the right flavorand aroma and coolness. It's the most cheerAil tobacco you ever did pack in a jimmy pipe

ststsitzssit

or roll into a ciga-rette. And it's sogood you just feelyou never can getenough. The pat-ent- ed

processfixes that anofeufs out bitoandparch

When you fire up your firstsmoke youll decide that younever did taste tobacco thathits your fancy like

VMMthm national joy amok

For it exceeds in goodness and satisfaction the 'kindestword we ever printed about it !

Men, we tell you this tobacco will be a revelation to you.So, take this information at 100, get out the old jimmypipe from its hiding place or locate the maldn's papers

and fall-to-!Ytmr will) wtM hm gratiitjmt tht mar f arera that fl filaese,far Viae Albert M in mmnml dtmmnd. H caw ha hamaht at aaattttm atatat aW a ewer thm taHa't Tippy rad haf, Ic; tidy raaffun, tOet hmaatmt paamdawtd half pmmmJ tut ssniiiliirs m4 thatraw fxxaW cryatal-ai- m hamtdor milk ipWifiirtmr top thathaapa thm tmhaeea it tmeh aattUtat trim.

R. J. REYNOLDS T03ACCO CO, Wtoston-Salem- , N. C

Fer TnasurorI aaaoune myself as a candidate

fof Vim nomination for th office ofCoaaty Treasurer of Luna County,satjMt to the decision of the Dem-

ocrats primaries.Edgar Hcpp.

I announce myself as a candidatefor Uw nomination fer the ottxea--ot

County Treasurer, subject to the de-

cision of the voters at the Democrat-ic primaries.

W.J. BERRY

I annonnee myself as a candidatefor the nomination for the office oftreasurer of Luna county, subjeot tothe action of the Democratic primiuies, Tuesday, June 6, 1910.

P. Watkins.

County CommissionerI announce myself as a candidate

for the nomination for the office oicounty commissioner from the seconddistrict, Luna county, subject to theaction of the Democrntia primaries,Tuesday, June 6, 1016.

F. L. Nordhaus.

I annonnee myself as a cundidutefor the nomination to tho office of

have acounty, subject to lireDemocratic c primaries

Tuesday, June 0, 1910

Phillips.

I announce myself as a candidatefor the nomination to tho office of

from the second district, Luna county, subject tothe action of the Democratic

Tuesdav, June 1010.James A. Rhea.

I announce as a candidatefor the nomination to the office ofcounty from the seconddistrict, Luna county, subject to theaction the Democratic primaries,Tuesday, 1010.

John Ilund.

I announce myself as a candidatefor the nomination to tho office of

county,

Tuesday, n

J. Hvntt.

SheriffI announce myself ns a candidate

rclutionHsubject display

refining

Countypresent to the voters ot

Luna county candidate tn.county subject to the

decision the Democratic primaries.Chas. R. Hiifrheg..

Assessormyself

comity, toDemocratic primar-

ies, Tuesday, 0,A. Stump.

County Superintendent School.,us

office ofcounty superintendent of schools, in

county, subjectprimaries.

J. F.

ClubThe Friday Bridge

Friday MoirPine mak- -ing highest

George

guests, besides members tlitclub, J. Roeers

Friday on chnutuu.

form page 4.)

way of appropriating money forreusonublu charities and projects tobenefit of the community. The boardbus let out at higher priorsthan could have keen scoured on acompetitive basis just to serve per-sonal or political Mr. Phillipshas always fought against this pettyway squandering the public monies.

The prisoners notnow be kept in other counties at theexpenso of Luna county, had theboard Mr. Phillips, lie leftthe meeting in disgust at whichwere presented for an elaborate and

county prison, becauselie found himself standing alone inthe interests tax Therest the commission had gone onsome sort a joy riding trip at thoexpense of a luryfl firmto exumine county juils in otherstates. Mr. Phillips refused to go

the trip reolixed thatin tiiu form or unotlier the paying tlie bills would expect conipeusa'tiou in onu form or another. It isso easy to handle other persons'money without due care for economy,

board that has taxingpowers find it easy to raise thorate to cover exendi

Ilia Democratic voters ofcounty commissioner from the third Luna county fine opportunitydistrict, Luna to tho hit run in thoir own defen- -action of the primaries, by going into the and

James W.

county commissioner

primar-ies, 0,

myself

commissioner

ofJune 0,

subject

(Contiuued

county

over-expesi-

bccuu.se

injudicious

voting J. V. Phillips.

CHAUTAUQUA SPIRIT

I spite of crest discouragementwhich the chuulauqua boosters met,

opening night found more thanrequired number of tickets sold.

This is year that DomingInn enjoyed tho assembly, but isMit'o to in view of the suo-co- m

this year, is destined tobeeoiuu Luna county institution.

some tho best numbers yetto it can now be said thattalent ull wns representedto

hnvo urgued that chau-tuiiqt- iu

takes money cityund should not, therefore, be encour-uge- d.

It in true costs money.county commissioner from the first but tho educational features aredistrict, Luna subject to the! worth more than is paid them,action of the Democratic primaries, '.'lie children Dewing will derive

June o, mo. neiiciit troni lue opportunityJohn

For

firm

that

nl lorded. Another, isbringing into (ho of many per-- .

in this trudo territory that be-

come ucquuinted und businessfor the nomination to the office of '"! xociul that aro pleasatnsheriff of Luna county, to 'mid profitable. Tho of cul- -

the action of the Democratic primnr-- 1 " hound to have a in- -

ies, Tuesday, 0, jtliiciico on tho In thisHyntt. j season of wild and vogue

alarms, it good to feel soothingI announce mvsclf n candidate iiii'luonoo exerted by artists that

for the nomination to the office of aim to instruct nnd amuse.shenrr or Luna county, subject tothe action of the primur- - j HOLT RACK ON JOBies 0, 1910.

W Simnxnn Beginning with this issue Willard

ClerkI my name

a foroffice of clerk,

of

f announce ns a candidate

of Lnnnthe the

June 101 fl.

Jos.

announce mvself cand;dntfor the

to the decisionif the

Club met Instwith on West

R Lanescore.

were

the

ends.

heededplans

the payers.

on becuus

aso

turcs.

for

TIIK

tho

thothe

the firstit

that ita

Withcome, the

is that itbe.

Soiuo theout the

it

for

greattho

eitysons

June 1910.John W. rumors

is thens the

THEJune

C

as

f.unn

Mr.Mrs.

work

form

E. Holt joins forces with Clyde EsrlKly in the mnuupremcnt the Demin?Graphic Mr. Holt needs no intro- -diiction to encitizens, ror several Mr. Holtlabored ns editor tho Graphic inthe the community.To further serve und hispeople he is satisfied that befind no In tier instrument the

for the nomination for the office of " "nn-- - n new clement ..t

assessoraction of

ofI n

for the nomination

DemocraticDODERER.

the

would

advantage

community.

DemocraticTuesday,

iipluiildini;

H'eii'.'tU to . m . . ; . i .

dropped into the officelay ami refused to liud'.c I the

snered cdilorialturned over to;ll!o. There il

ill tile '

nnd cutfour the

chairs whichMrs. Messrs.

Jiirvis

w.si.i!i ton yi'v nsThe ol the

Set i ibiegon agreement, if the newsills, at. not inaccurate, is tbulhe adniini.1 luia vtnMpil tn thi

I nominee myself ns a candidate demind- - i.f tho Mexican d. fnotofor the nomination to the office .. eminent in everv essential detail.superintendent sehooN Luna Wh;hcr or not this course is wisecuntv. subject to the notion nf the ...... I... ;.!., i... :

Friday Bridge

"

, ... J1....U ... iiiiiiiruiitM- - '

, by .i noflwaraAiekell.

. honoredan-j

. . - . . - - . - . wu nil lu'in .1. 1,.

J. G.street, A.

Mesdames II.

account

of

ofof

of

he

predict,

of

of

of

of

ofhimself

can

tii(.He one

nun

s,e

out

he- - areion

ofof

pnrt. The decision to yield toMexienn demand bould cause no

eoil-- e is in hsr- -

i tin UManna.. - , , a ivniuiii. iiiouii II II B

airs. Moir t eo before tho dcodIcof

ius

nirrri i1in

next November with a record of hav- -

A. W. Pollard, George and ' r.certain this policy doesC. Cotton. The club a ill not meet . . .

ap- -,of

qna.

of

than

lk-v- aie

of

, ." tiiiuiii Mia uiuiiiirrAmericans.

The will sixty days; to leave Mexico. But for that mat- -

Lewia Holt, an of Eau ,pr withdrawal began with theClaire, Wis., arrived in Deming Inst 'retreat Major Tompkins' commandweek with a view locating; here from t'nrrnl, the columns

engaging in fanning. h"lff gradually drawn into Namiqni.H haa a new pump known au au- - From thence the base will prob.tomatie pump, which be will try al,v be moved to Colonia Dublan andon farm. i 'hen the bonier. General Scott

I secured nothing Obregon but, j adequate time to withdraw the Amer- -

Tbe state land office ha issnexl a ienn forces nnd some facilities forquantity of interesting litora-- 1 supplying them while the withdrawaltar. is in progress.

L'U1'.! ."jjAL-- j:no wax nra crziirt , ,

The Oerman govecMMnt, momssto reeent news dispatches, wil goto great lengths to placate Aaarieaiu the matter of tho lawful use otthe submarine. It is said that al-

ready the submarine commanderhave order to suspend the practicescomplained of in the American notuntil the issue are definitely set-tie- d.

Washington, however, is lit-

tle anxious because of the delay inreceiving an answer to it ultimatum.There seem to be a basis for theprediction of peaceful settlementof the controversy.

o

THE IRISH REVOLT

The Irish revolt was put downquickly and with firmness, theleaders being executed or in prisonawaiting trial for high treason. Itseems that the chief secretary toIreland and many of the Irish leaders in parliament, among them JohnKedmond, underestimated the powerof the Sinn Fein movement to theextent that spread and broke before they were prepared to considermeasures for preventing it. Themost drastic measures wore nee- -essary to stamp out the flame of re- -

llion, though it seema that the gov- -ernmeni went ac me worn witn aview lo use as little harshness aspossible. The sad story of Ireland

added another chapter writtenin blood and tears. The event hascast a gloom over the whole of Brit-ain. It is a severe blow to those thatwere fiphting for home rule and itputs and end to the ambitions is

of those that hoped seeIreland a free and independent nation.

o 'JOHN HUND IS OUT

John Hund, one of the first todemonstrate the possibilites for ag-

riculture in the Mimbres Valley, hasagain placed his name before thepeople and asks to be nominated ontho Democratic ticket a a candidatefor county commissioner from thesecond district. Having been mem-

ber of the board, the public is in apoxitiou to judge of his qualifica-tion to hold the office. It would bepresuuiptious for the Graphio to at-

tempt an iatroduetion of Mr. Hnndto the cititens of Luna county, be-

cause he is almost an institution inthis community and integrity andhonesty of purpose is very wellknown.

o

A GOOD OMENThere is hope for us and for our

political system when sound buis-nc- s

men like Frank L. Nordbausoffer themselves for public officescarrying as little money compensa-tion ns that of county commissioner.When you boost bis candidacy you

and every tax payer inthis county a mighty big favor.

Bridge PartyAmong the beautiful social events

of tho week was the bridge party giv- -

Denting and Luna county Monday evening at the residenceyears

Jtaiuuiiji

optician

Dr. and Mrs. G. Moir, wheuMesdames Moir, Thurmond, Stecker,and Miss Una Bedichek entertainedjointly, complimentary to Mr. andMrs. J. IT. Rogers. The artisticMoir home was elaborately

nli home grown roses of variousline- - placed at every available spacethroiichout the rooms. There werenine tables of bridge. Mrs. George

chair which he had Sin pard Miss Mary MahoneyMr. Kly years for prire, an artistic jardiniere

"V la- - two filled with beautiful roses, wnwon by Shepard. H.

Williams and " Bui" Pevton

it

n,........ liii:

have

really

advancedand

tied for the handsome mens' price,Mr. Williams winning the cut. wasu very fine set of evening studs andbuttons. Mrs. Rogers was presentedniih a silver souvenir spoon of Dem-in- ir

and Mr. Roeers was presentedwith a silver bag tag. At the con-

clusion of the games a delicious sup.was served and a large number

Democratic primaries. June 1016. result, but will be determined the '" "eM vnyla. T eVfn!nf- -

the

Wanir ; .miss ucssie ass oeenoutcome of the train of events of,, by being appointed on ofU Il Una hA .mtHnArfanlthe

surpiise, lii it exuet

V wmi kar" ",rfcerniinr(1

Shepard. thatM. i. ui

Amcrie.'.is

ofto

irrigatedas V

outbis to

from."

framj

a

a

it

lian

to

a

his

do yourself

of J.

decorated

It

sr0.

r.litnv

the members of the executive boaraof (he State Abstracter Associa-tion of Texas. The association con-

venes in Austin on June 20 and MissWoodward will leave for the Texascapital tn attend the meeting.

During the montha of January andFebruary there were 108 inquiriesreceived at the chamber of commerce,nnd during the month of March 77.Instead of injuring Deming, tb trou-ble at Columbus seems to havaroused increased interest in thissection.

The following have recently becomemembers of th chamber of com-merce : W. A. MoCreary, ClinFratherston, Deming Steam Laen-dr- y,

Weaver Brothers Vnloaxi ' 7Co., C. C. Sogers, W. C. Er-- ,Dr. C. L. Betta, Eieele Furaiir t...W. L. Samuels and Son, VT."

er and Flahive, Jitney C" , 1 1 C.V. Doderer.

i;"7 rr.--j zrzs clie Jj lira Eadnd Oak met

Thunlzj wiA IZaa Kayme Willi-wtitt- U

peaces of Mrs. MaryEadaoa. Un. VUiam Walla andMim KjttWtae Wamel substituted.The Five Hundred Club will not meetthis week oa account of the

Saphtsart EstartalSMntFriday night at the high school

gymtiasinrn the Sophomore ester-taine- d

the Seniors at a "kid party."The "gym" was lavishly decoratedfor the occasion with garlands ofgreen and an array of pennantsadorned the walls. There were "allsorts and conditions" of kids at theparty. Big kids, little kids, fat kids,and slim kids were there. Two of thebiggest kids in the crowd were Pro 11

and lira. J. B. Taylor, who enteredicaloualy into the merriment and funof the entertainment Mrs. Taylorwore a very short skirt and Prof.Taylor wore a bright red tie, aud,ofcourse, they wore other raiment.One of the cutest kids that ever cameout of the Garden of Eden, wherethere was a scarcity of kids, wasMiss Maud Ede in an adorableinfnnt's robe and armed with a rattle.The Sophomore received tbe guestsit ml there was wouderful music amiplenty of ice cream cones and stickenndy and little cakes everything todelight the heart of the children.A trio of promising young buds, MissLuuile Roitbel, Lucile Ward, andJessie May Graham served the refreshmcnts. The sophomores werecongratulated upon the success ofthe party.

ClubThe Club bad a

most esjoyalile meeting Thursdaywith Mrs. Sum Watkins, Mrs. Cottou making the highest score. Mes-dntu- e

J. O. Moir, Frank Thurmond,Amos V. Pollard, and C. M. Cotton,formed the extra table of guests, andthe women that came to sew and notto piny were Mcxdiimes Albert Field,Aehsn Field, R. A. Knowles, MeGlin-I'be-

and J II. Roger.At the eoiicluriion of the game tbe

women guthcrcd about the roundtable in the dining room and enjoyeda delicious collation. Mrs. J. Q.

Moir dixienied tta from a silverurn and Mrs. Albert Field grace-

fully ussisted Mrs. Sam Watkins in

serving the dainty refreshments.

Nlckell lor County uperintendentKrunk Nickell, known to all his

friends . in educational lines, as"Xick" is out for the office of county school superintendent. Mr. Nickellis a product of Marshall College,West Virginia, and the University ofColorado at Boulder.

Mr. Xir-kt'l- l has had opportunitiesto return to the Fast to take up

sonic exceedingly good positions, buthe has the western spirit so thor-

oughly inculcated in bis system thathe couldn't break loose. lie's heretu htay mid is making a mighty bigemit for votes.

Cows Mutt bo TestedDr. G. II. Young, deputy state

veterinarian, has just received ord- -

ers from the state cattle sanitaryboard which says that every person,firm or corporation engaged in thedairy business, selling milk in townof GOO inhabitants or more, shallhave their cows examined and testedwith tnlieretilin by n qualified veteri-

narian authorised by the cattle san-

itary board.

Montenyohl RothThe friends of Dr. Montenyohl were

surprised to receive asnoiineementsallien rend as follows:

"Ir. Edward A. Montenyohl, MissIda I Roth, married, Tuesday, thehitoihI of May, nineteen sixteen, El

Pnso, Texas."Tbe bride come here about six

months ago from Illinois, making herborne, until Tuesday, in the Lesterapartments.

The newly-wed- s have gone to Ni-ag-

Falls and other eastern points.

Likes our Clean-u- p PlanAnlne, Kansas.

May 1, 1916.

Editor Graphic:I see yon have a

rienn-n- p program. That ia what isneeded. Any boy or girl that will

send me hi name, I will send freeplants or bulbs, the recipient topay the postage on arrival. Thiswill be helping yon in the good work.

A. T. Reiner,Anlne Nursery.

CeVaiman on fro JobJ. 8. McVannan is now in full

charge of the Deming Fuel andTransfer Company and is doing anice baHiness right from the startHe take over the besinesa of SamWatkins and is now full fledgedDeming booster.

The farmers are jXI rejoicing ov-

er the L j xaia.

The West End Five Hundred Clanmet last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. j

E. P. York oa West Pins streetThere were present Mr. and Mrs. V. !

8. Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. H. CMr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, Mr. mad

Mrs. Walter Rawson, Mr. and Mrs.John C. Watson, Mr. andMrs.Ciar-enc- e

Hon, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P.York.

St Luks't CalMSt. Luke's Guild will meet Monday,

May 8 with Mrs. E. P. York andMrs. M. B. Anient, chairman of theentertainment committee, provided m

very delightful program. There wereAve numbers as follows:Vocal Solo Mrs. C. 0. Donaldson.Instrumental. .Miss Beatrice Hillis.Reading . Miss Faye McKeyes.Vocnl Solo Mrs. R. C Spencer.Vocal Solo Mrs 8am Watkins.

Tho women desa a large attendance and certainly they are desrv-in- g

of' it when such an interestingprogram bus been prepared.

BMitim tho Ho

Another bulletin just issued byCommissioner R. P. Ervein is devot-ed to the silo, that comparativelynew feature of. farm and ranchequipment that is revolutionizing thewinter feeding of live stock of allkinds. So far lew silo have beenbuilt in the state, but at the presenttime the question of winter feedingis engaging the attention of stockruiscrs and farmers generally, andthere promises to he within the nextfew years hundreds of silos that willdot the New Mexico landscape. Thepublication of this bulletin is timely,mid it calls attetion to the fact thatthe low priced lands now obtainablein New Mexico are entirely suited tothe growing of siluge crops.

Featherston in A. A. Clau

Oles Fentherton is putting np somemore good bill hoards, the same classof work to lie ecn in large cities,lie h now in the AA class of theNational PoNter Advertising Assoc)ii l ion nnd is continually drawingstood money to Deming, which is areally worth while idea.

Send Us YourFLAT WORK

r::C:.-:- !"r-s-r- rv f i e

"w. John, I ser Vaew yoa toA !- - ' l r told you

e--ve i Uav t H kt we to try thoees..ea. SMVea, mtt, SMWUrs, andn

Q

tf lea twa mr We Us easPeoatrapttona for eoraa. Here'e someOeta-ft- '. It' )iut wonderful how v.clear and clean' It ukM any corn

rial eg. Taste bet a few are-a- e

t apply. It drlea at oao. Putyear oes on rtht over It, there'sBetklBf t atlek or roll up, form a

awe of your tee, or press on theearn. It's peinleea, atmple a rolllnsel a tec. New pat away those knlvre,rssors and aelstora, as Grts-I- l' andyou'll have a sweeter disposition anda more corn and calluses."

"OeU-"Il- " Is sold by druswlats every-wher- e,

lie, a bottle, or sent direct byR. Lawrence Co. Chicago, 111.

Sold in Deming andas the world's best eon remedy by

R088ER DRUG CO.

J. A. KTNNEAR

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Raithel and Mrs.Mayme Williams motored to Fay-woo- d

Sunday for dinner and enjoyeda delightful day's outing in thecountry.

Frank Nickell of Cook's Peak is in

Deming, having motored down for theIS school at the Peak

was dismissed for the summer receslast Friday.

Santa Fe The statecommission has closed the long anddrawn out Myndus crossing case,the Southern Pacific Company hav-

ing acceded to tbe request of thecommission to put in a crossing atMyndus.

S. Ave.

Our flat work service ha proven itself very convenient to

ninny housewives. Yon would appreciate it too, if you would give

it a Irinl.

Simply send us your flat pieces, the towels, sheets, pillow

nixes table clothes, napkins, bed spreads, etc. We will wush nnd

iron mid return them nil ready for use.

The work ix better than would be done at home or by a wash-

woman, the sen ice is exceedingly prompt, and the charge but n few

cents h piece.

run send these in a separate package with your other

laundry.

Demmg' Steam

PHONE 07

rraBrsssssMmnmtBamaamessamMBSsamKesaKmmB

THE DEMING FUEL &TRANSFER CO.

Ready to haul anything bytruck or teams.

Jitney service always at yourcommand.

Ajnt far th CclabrtUd Owrland CanWe par hfghest cash market prices for IIMen

nnd I'eltn,

Phone 263

L:3

recommended

Chautauqua.

corporation

109 Silver

auto

These aresome of theBig Starsappearing

in

0 0

VMMIs your theatref showing

them?

KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELLexeat

Hearth Is Worth Saving, and SomeDeming People Know How to

Save It.

Many Deming people tuke their lives

in their hands by neglecting the kid

ney when they know these organs

need help. Weak kidneys arc respon.sible for a vast amount of sufferingand ill health, hut there is no needto suffer nor to remain in danger.I'se Doan's Kidney I'ills a remedythat has helper thousands of kidneysuffers.

Tbe following statement leaves noground for doubt : .Is

C, E. Haggerson, Sixth St., SilverCity, N. Mex., say: "I have usedDoan's Kidney Pills, for years and I

know of tnany other railroad men

who 'have been benefited by tbem.Doaa's Kidney Tillx never fail to ridme of any kidney ailments, xuch asbackache and pains in the side andhead."

Trice 50c, at all dealers. Don'tximply ask for a kidney remedy getDoan's Kidney rills the same thatMr. Haggerson had. Foster-Milbnr- n

Co., Props-- i Buffalo, N. Y.

Vr. and Mrs. Thos. Marshall haveIssued invitations for a dinner Thnrs- -

day, May 4, at the Harrey House,

It. F. HAMILTONATTOHNKY-AT-LA-

Phone 365 Maaoaey Bldg.

JANET RBID. M.D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONOato ea Sprat Street .

OSVm Pkeae, IS; lliisi neat, HSUpwiel sitae Um m lnw tf vesmea eW

taiMrea te4 tsimtliili Osas SaswereSee er alaM

A. W. POLI.ARDATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Uahouey Bldg. Oold 4k Bpruoe

0. II. YOUNG, V. S.Orulntle ef Ike Oraa Heplee Velerlatri

OsHea

HE61DSNOB PROMI 1M

Qrfrv el Seat WelWM Peat fraaeir Oe.

falls Answered Promptly

Day or Night

P. M. STEED, M.D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONi

Of lice Phone BO; Residence Phone 8f--

J. G. MOIR, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

SdmIsI Meatloa sires Is ere, ear, aeae

sit throat work eat the luiaf at a)

Telephones i Of flee. 72; Residence, 55

W.C. RAWSONUndertaker

and

Embalmer

.OSTEOPATHR. 8. MILFORD, MD., D.O

Graduate of the American

School of Osteopathy of Kirks-vill- e,

Missouri'.'04 SOUTH COPPER AVE.

TELEPHONE 157

FAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS

fcr Rheumatism, Stomach Trou- -

hlrs. Kidney ailments, Inflam- -

niatious. Arterial hardening, Lo- -

couiotor Ataxia, Nervous break- -

ing, Etc Perfect Treatment,Perfect Health, Pleasure, Large

Modern Hotel. Send for bookletT. C'. MCDERMOTT

You'll find this Msrket alwaysready to fill yonr every went

in choice

POULTRY, STEAKS, CHOPS,

ROASTS, HAMS, BACON, . tSAUSAGE

AT VERY LOWEST PRICE8

at which really excellent qual-ity ttcan be obtained.

And yon will find this mark- -et always clean and sanitary, ',

and its help most courteous and ',

prompt

TELEPHONE 4S i

HENRY MEYER

Firm StationeryIt looks more like business when

you send out letters on printed sta-

tionery. Come in and let na put thename of your farm, yonr own name.and the name ef the partner yon mar-

ried, oa some letter head. tf

JAMK8 R. WADDILL,

. ATTORNEY and pOLT: ICR ;

BaUr Blolt

-Jl

VAUOHT WATSON

ATOUNEYS and C0UN8EM--

Baker Block I Spruce

C. C. FIELDER

REAL ESTATE andCONVEYANCING

Notary Public Borne

JAMES 8. FIELDER

ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

F'elder Building Pina i

E. A. MONTENYOHL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON '.

ITelephone 286

Residence and Office, Spruce Strtoi

1.R. F. HOFFMAN, M.D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office in Old Telephone Building iPhone 220J Silver Avenue

. DR. H. W. ARMSTRONG

DR. BLANCHE ARMSTRONG '

Osteopathic Physicians

Graduates under the founder of the

Science; A. T. Still, KirksvUle, Mo. v

Office. liester House, Phone: 100,Residence: 207 Birch. Phone: 100

C R. Hughes P. A. Hughes '

HUGHES BROTHERS !

t:. tnil luiiusuu.Abstracts and Conveyanong

Phone 230 115 Spruce St.

F.D. VICKERS, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon ,

Office: Mahoney Building j

Office 338 PH0NE8 Home 260

Attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose andThroat. Glasses Fitted

frt aVfti MtM. !! io or rNoCow wt V--

for Mil SIAROH mm pminif ttifciltty. lunk rrtmm

PATINTt tUILO POttTUNIS 1W

ft. imr rrvjsj biHAtejU Itail aVO. vltsvt to astWM

D.S7i7TACQ,96SSmket, ,L-- a,0.5.

TIKE TASLE

SaKTA nDa

,Ar. :0 a. a. lit.. Lt. l:ie. Ma. T:0 a. Bk til lit. T:U

outhim paornotsKliaa Da

Ha. lot Deaam ..it,t"a. ie Deaant f:M a. a.t Deaartt trot ak

a. 101 Deaertt ta.ie .a. Deaam a.M .e. utfani t:4t a. m.

ML PASO SOVTHWIaTBrna

a. II Deaant tar Trreae ...f:N aHa. 14 Arrive, ...1:1 a.Na. tl Deaam let BaaUta ...T:l a.Ma. It Arrives ..:! a.

Tf f fffI :

JAB vrr . ev

Rill ef . A.

Birtrinfl Ri8. . tint Avt

K in .

II la II

It as

Successors to th

We are building for Future success on Service not thenwiuuia kind, but Service that serves today. This meanslow expense and satisfaction for you in the use of your car.

ChangeYourTiresFor25c

Anywhere within the city limits. Two service cars arealways waiting for your trouble and will be at your ser-

vice instantly at your call.

Our vulcanizing is the best.

You can bank on our prices being right

PHONE 113

W. E. Young, Mgr.

BUILDING HOMESis more of an art than just build-

ing houses. Look over Demingand see how many cozy, comfort-- .able dwellings have been design-ed and built by MORAN.

F.

i'O-tfV"-- Moran

n-- r'p- - & Co.

HERE'S ONE BUILT

Reliability is What Counts

For more than thirty yearsLINDAUER MERCANTILE CO.

has done business in Dewing

Their reputation for fair dealing has stood thetest of time. They have handled good goods andalways sold them at reasonable prices. Their friendsand customers have staid through all these years.

Only Standard goods are carried. You cannotdo better than make permanent connections with us.

The Lindauer Merc. Co.

la

WE

InhkU the varatngras)

E.

the

That's REAL flavor.

vr shodMtl

YmD dad

AL BRAND Coffee

FOR SALE BY

A TRIAL

WILL

CONVINCE

YOU

The Deming Merc. Co.

tl SPECIAL UNTIL NEXT FRIDAYEARLY JUNE SIFTED

percan

nCLDcc

REGULAR lSe

F. C. Pcjrrirh, Spot Cash Store

O IMG . V

31st Adversary SalsSATURDAY, MAY C TO SATURDAYMAY 20

Save HO to 50 par centEntire stock of House Furnishings, Rugs and

Furniture at greatly reduced prices

I

fi?JA ii

U fVid nu is.--

HiiW--M- T I in ' Hi,

II i ini J

LINOLEUM

45 nnd up.

BED

Like illustration. 2 inch

posts, Whit, or Veruis Mar-

tin finish. $4.95

MATTRESS

40-l- felt, full aiie,

$5.85

DAVENPORTS

I P FROM $10.75

V U' jl : 1 i

REFRIGERATORS

10 per sent off

ICE CREAM FREEZERS

10 per eent off

4

INCORPOBATE.D

.,

'

n

i n nnn .- -J

I

ifeK ai-a-JJ.

1 1 1 ': 'L.A

, ' to

r DINING CHAIRS

Solid leathr covering,

Solid Oak, any finish.

TABLE LINENS

56 in. wide,

19 nrd. All other lin-

en, regardless of the (trout

advance, will be sold at a

10 per cent discount.

SOLID OAK TABLE-SIMI- LAR

TO CUT

91.05

i,r

Mercerized,

Siinitary Couched . $3.75Steel Cot $2.75

ROUND TABLE

h, similar t. cut. t foot

$0.75

. ULAITliij"

Our teacher is planning ft nath-borho-od

stew for the frianis andpatrons of the school. Eak neigh-bor ia to bring something toward themaking of the stew. Then will nodoubt bo much merriment during thepreparation and a very satisftodfeeling after the consummation.

The dance at Mountainriow lastSaturday was exceptionally well at-

tended and very plesant and muchregret was expressed when it waswhispered that the people would hav.to forego this pleasant recreation foruome time. t

Owing to a misunderstanding aboutthe time, your correspondent did notannounce the services at th. schoolconducted by the Rev. J. D. Henry.The threatening storm kept ft numberaway; but those who attended

the sermon greatly.

Another interesting family is com-

ing to Iola. Mr. and Mrs. BUckmonhave made plans for their future withus, and we bid them welcome andwish them every success.

Mrs. Tom Clark of Deming broughther little daughters to spend th.week end with her mother, Mrs. Win.D. Howard on Prarie Horn. Farm.

The Misses Porcher are planninga tennis court in front of, the postoffice and expect some good times.

The xplendid rain was of tremend-ous value to the people generally andour cattlemen particularly.

H0NDALE

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Dawea left forIdaho Monday.

II. S. Orton has moved into thecity.

Loroy Hon bus rented his placa toT. B. Keel.

Ilarliss Coppinger and his friendMr. Anderson left Tuesday for Col-

orado after a short visit with thoformer's parents.

Dr. Wm. A. Scott is having welldrilled on his desert claim.

L. E. Welch spent Sunday on hisclaim.

J. M. Blackmou and family stoppedin Uondale for a fe.w days on theirway overland from Texas. They willlocate near loin.

J. A. Elder has recently complet-ed and put in operation ft windmill ofhis own design. The tower is builtsimilar to the large trussed derricksutK-- in handling heavy machinery.The base of this tower rests on rol-

ler bearings. The top of the towerhns a pivot supported in four direc-tions by cables anchored at some dis-

tance from the base. Two twelve-fo- ot

wheels are placed rigidly in thetower. The two wheels are in thesame vertical plane. The axles of thetwo wheels lie in a horizontal plane

ii bin the tower. An ordinary wind,mill fan swings the entire tower, thuskeeping the wheels to the wind. Mr.Elder has developed a cut-o- ff whichis different from that of the ordi-nary windmill. The mill is so bal-anced that it runs at nearly the samespeed in a low or high wind. He candetermine the speed at wilL Thepower is transmitted by a cable toa bucket pump, also of his own make.There is no new prncple evolved inthe construction of this pump. Mr.Elder first designed and mad. sworking model of this mill twesty-fiv- e

years ago. lie has never beenable to place the principles of his invention in actual 0teration until thispring. lie is applying for patents

on the new principles involved. Thenull seems to be admirably adaptedto the development of electric powerfor farm use. He thinks the millean be made on a factory seal, at acost not to exceed $200 complete.lie has ed blacksmithand wood-worki- shop and does allthe general .repair work for th. com-munity. Those who wish to see thismill will find th. inventor very court-eous and obliging. He lives ft half-mi- le

west of the old Hachita road andft half-mil- e north of th. Rattlesnakemountains.

Warn Sprirgt W.iW. D. Murrsv last Saturday tvnk

over Warm Springs, buying th. pro-per- ty

from M. V. Fortwood. Th.eat- -.1. ... . ..ua go wim in. teas, on la. raiS.Tnis is on. of th. finest rantta iathis section.

Mr. and Mrs. Tho. nl --.

issued invitation, for ft dine- - ilrs-day- ,May 4, at th. Earvey

The Graphic Ccnt-.oVT- brl

Classified! Ads.B-rin- g Ftoculto

If You Want Anytkng 'E!2p3ini3,195.

SEE USif you want to trade for good prop-

erty IB Missouri, Kansas, Oklaho-

ma, Arkansas, or Texas.

Wo have two farme in Missouri,one highly improved in Arkansa,two residence in Kansas, two im-

proved frams in Oklahoma, severalfarm in Teias.

P. engine in excellent eon-diti-

for sale or trade for stock.

Maxwell

Pay

Agencyyou Ride

Farm in the Imperial valley for

TO TRADKa"d Hermit, Cal.,

Mimbres

about

learn printing Apply

"Sixes"

Good horse for sale.

Ford in good

If you have livo stock or pumpin? plants sale with us.

Wells-Peug-h

Realty C

Always on Job

FOR SALE

F0R SALE Fresh, milkvow. Cull C. E. Lucas onthe Alex Toot miles north-

west of Deming. tf-3- 3

FOR SALE Baled alfalfa atmyranch, the old Hund place, east ofIteming. Phone 393-R- A. W.

Hanson. 8tf.

FOR Rooms theHouse: and

m.

and

androom

or S.

and

DALt oweeiand plants, 100 ortier

with

SALEton. Fuel and

Will verv

and some atia good to

piin good condition. No.

8. 34tf.X)R SALE Second

biles. J. S.

CHICKS $14 hundred;hatching; eggs fl for fifteen, fromheavy strain White Leghorn;Six yearn profitable experiencethin

I lo Florida Poultry

SALK cows; also pigsnt one mile

ent mi Tour Deming.. 7tf

KR SALK Eighty acres ofImiil unr nml one-ha- lf mile southwestr.t llniDlnlf, N. M. me an offer:will n.'i turn down any reachableproposition. Address, Box M'. All.niiii. lOtf

ONION is theto plant fur spring and to ma-

ture in the fall. theat So pound in 50 pound

lots. Leave at the Wells-Peug- h

Realty Company and will de.them. Ira L. Haas. 24tf

Two residences, one in -- --

U Angel' nna in WANTED

fr Valley land.

See u. improved ArkunwiH WANTED Young boy or girl totanu. trade. at the

National and "Twelves." rap"c- - 28tf.

Five passenger

for list

o.

the

or writeplace, 3

Rooming

Ford

Tron-briilir-

WANTED -- We will buy your hides:limltet cashTransfer

Watkja mettf

BILL WELLS' AUTO LIVERYThorn or 48: home 'phone

jenll answered day or night; Ion;;

tripx jnlty. us trial

jWAXTEDYe!l nt any kind,jroperete pits HixHMtilty. Iminiri' St

hmiel's ecoml hand More r P. O.

CiSSELUSIS'JS

ownership.

reasonable;

repair guaranteed,

NblUNU

practically

WANTED Woman housekeeper; ,,,,v' b,d,"

Ennuire Albert Ernst, '"'V.. 31tflof

Married toA. Tavlor. v "

accordingdriller, cations application

in'

Writ" see Dixon, specitlentioiisX. in

RENT '

j sureties

FOK WENT

for

the

for

thenvr line

See

thethe

the

acceptable.Weaver piunoi pliitcrcl,' nmpletely furnished construction bridge

bench; nin- - liowekecpinir. Apply plcted dayschine. S. tf V.

FOR Single carriage"

j

Apply C. tf porch, to

'Phone

agent.

Dairy

toKchnrU. P"ce,

tfFOR farm healthseeker.

ueming; t(l withoutpumping plant; Cottages. 'Phone 178. 26tfI'ine chocolate loam soil; reasonable; -- - -

terms. Enquire at thai'1'011 RENT Eighty landGraphic. 28tf. H'T of town: soil;

barred PnniP'"K plant ample water;eggs for setting; booM nd

15 215. 29tf.W" Pv""'y good

FORproKsiiion lor ngoi

horso,. II. care of Orsnhiecalf also - -

30tf 'SN('' ""n housesJersey McCurdy.""r "ml in

8ALE-Jer-sey milk cowTf rhTAddress see John Came,

ine

tfN- - M- - . S..veral bouses.

Per-'Se-e C.and honey tf

Enquire Graphic .--

' rooms.' P partlv furnished,

at Angeles, CaL, '2l2 6tf;block WeRtlake .

minutes Broadway, j Holstein's corral, FridavCome see us. Mr. F. Saturdays.G. Eodolf . ;bTTUw-eiXn-sri-

i,--D j modernr v poia

tomato 35c per3 1.000.

C. Ingram, TRADE JeweyP

alfalfaDeming

Transfer Company, 'Phone 203.

Black lbs.;Molranywhere.

reasonable. Frank flondnle.

SALE casingcasing 25c.

condition. Emil

SALE grade squarePhone

Kerr,

BABY

laying

Ranch

FOR HeiferFarm,

miles

PLANTS Now timeonions

need Iright kind a

ordersI

liver

m

310

a Give a25tf

hI

Engineers

bernuui.

satisfaction

ruiiy WingTent

prices

Choice

party.U'rite n27tf

,n!

FORstove

tf31m.iriiK

Mrs.

brick

risrkchoice

$18.50

Cox,

Mtf

withstrain.

24tf

south

level

Make

Ariz.

have

price.

New

1919

FOR

with two

for

Mi Bickfnrd, president ofDeminir Woman's Club, and Mrs.

FOR horse, 120 r,RBt ,(r,si(1ent, bothwork Price

Sfltf.FOR

FOR

241,

fnends chautauqua. Thissentimentmembers.

among the

Harry Cook'sMining Company, says is

Oemoets, Box Paso, Texas, shipping aboutmonth.

FOl'XD A pair nose (Usees,be recovered at Ibis office on proof ol

lltfWhite Treatment tor tubercu-losis and catarrh. V. V. Ktewnrt.214 South Gold avenue. 'Mt

TO EXCHANGE aeree of deededland 11-- 2 mile of Jara, Colo., inthe Louis Valley. level and

cultivated. Has goodright fully forMimbres Valley SeeSherman. 23tfBOARD ROOM WingTent health eeokera;rates five blocks frompost office on grade road. 2'JtfPOULTRY FOR SALE Pure bredWhite Leghorns bought and Hold:stock. The Wing Poultry Yards, onold grade road, Deming, N. 22tfBILL WELLS' AUTO LIVERY

shop; allHallie Walker in charge repuir

25tf

nrlUKn KKt AIKKD While youwait at Orr's Electric Shoe Simp at202 Oold avenue. 28tt

iunu ooouh We payhighest prices for second-han- d

goods that are in condition.Likewise we sell househoud thateggs batching from selected fine

good as nt verylow prices.

Eisele Furniture Co.

NOTICE

28tf,

Notice hereby given thatCounty Board of

County Lunn, Engincer of Snntn Fc,Stnte New Mexico,will receive their office the cityiff New Mexico, on fifthday of June, 101(1, nt 3 m. Maid

onstrue- -ting?M J.

on much. of5) '2' .niles southwest

Hpnn piles, over Mim- -

WANTED work on tmm " ,ne on betweenranch. L. tf30 () twp.

20, S. R. 10 bids will madeWANTED WELL By an ex- - to plans specinlierienccd master of all to be had upon('ruinations. Will treat you right to County Road ofeverv wnv. Deep wells are our spec hVe at Deming, New Mexico, whichinltv. or Wm. Dem- -' plans iinit bo

M. 34tf.l I'errcd lo bid.All bids must accompanied

FOR ' C'r'00.0(), withtwo three thereon, a checkcertified to the of said

adobe house willFOR SALE CHEAP- -- newly of said be eom-an- d

also Franklin sewing for II. Denn sixty days (AO) after theEnquire 810 Gold or J. Kchnrtx. 33tf. date of contract.

SALE liar-- ! FOR RENT A nicely famished rPB acceptance of a bid, sueto Watson, limine; trees and garden; lo- - j t Wder will be required f

RENT at Johnson7

at

High

a

cut.-- ou Ruby avenue; apply Ear- - ma ,n ,Be um '"rv Dosn V. lum. conditioned upon the

SALE 40-ac- five TO for ty Road Board and sucheast or equipped or board. The

thirty feet to water1

acres of'"'fc" cast fine good

FOR SALE Ply- -

mouth Rock 1 for ,five eorra1'

eggs. Phone a

SALEcow, and heifer ; extra lan?e

bull. W. N. in Dem-H- R

,e" is

Loftis,bus

32tf..-- RENT goodSALE Hnrnes. Phone 3112. Ma- -

fection oil a Rldir.:,

ii r.N r i or three

W. St Losone from Park and;only ten from JACK At

and and 41.38. i

FOR RENTutii lot

toe

eow

the Oroeerv 3filf

New ata

35.

Some

All Write

ano

Lit

Co.

kmc

r.rk

in

house screenedApply nt 416 Silver avenue. 34tf.

John or leave orders T Good

37.

the

SALE are loyal

15c,

of the'common

of Peakconcern

R. 101, El 125 tons of ore per

of cm

lime

'

80La

San Allcan he water

paid. Toland. Fred

AND At thefor

old

M.

and workof

work.

goodgood

ore new

theLunu Road the

of nnd Stateof

Deming,of

"- -" (31)on wood

manl)

beWOK the and

nnd

ii belo

or

Road Board be Theto

to

Hnd

n. J. nr- -

or j.

J.

.J.

.wo

"

--j:

ia

his

99.

ix

nt in

p.

W.

byMlim

ave.the

10.

""'"

n",nthe

M

33tf fai'hful performance of the contractenierea into Detween the Luna Conn- -

miles LET Cottages successful

lwldcultivated:

Two-burn- er

chiffonier.

--Tir

porches.

Edwards,

eiohange

Cottages,

bidder.The Luna County Road Board re

serves the right to reject any and allbids.LUNA COUNTY ROAD BOARDBy 8. W. Almy, County Rond Engr.May 5 to June 2.

C. C. Star, manager of the tung-sten mines in the V .orio range, re-

ports lively business.

$E. C. Wells drove another Studc-bak- er

from El Paso Inst Saturday.

Twelvi Needlei ClubThe Twelve Needles Club was most

delightfully entertained at the homeof Mrs. Carl Pugh last week. Thegnests were Mrs. H. Dial and Mrs.J. D. Todhunter. Dainty refresh-ments were served. There was punchand an ice course. The next meetingis to be at the home of Mrs. Clem-ens.

New subscriptions are fast walking into the Graphic office of theirown accord.

Don't look as thongh F.I Paso hamuch of a war scare on, when herbuilding permits were $88,000 morefor the month of April this year thanfor the same month last year. Warscare is a joke.

As evidence of increasing properity, B. L. McKinney, who suppliesmilk to the local Harvey House, saysthe milk order has doubled within amonth. v.- jr.

KC!3! AGAIN" AT.er ei.ut months of travel in bolees than ten or twelve states of thegreatest country under the face ofthe sun, the good Deming friendsdon't know how beautiful those twowords "home again" seem to me.Not only "home again" to the mostmodern aud progressive eity.in theGreater Southwest, but "home again"in the dear old Graphic office, andI want to atop right here and sa'ythat ia all my travels 1 have neverfound as good local weekly newspaiiers as are published right herein my home city, and I have neverseen the Deming spirit equalled inany community. This is a broadstatement, but is made without lies,

katioa or mental reservation.I have never censed to boost my

home towu and am proud to aay itis one of the best known and mostadmired cities of its site in the United. States. .Everybody has heard ofDeming, although inquiry may oftenbe made, "What is the capitul ofyour state?" I ndcr cmfwypvbgkqjyour state T"

I have studied under the mostfavorable conditions the operation ofchambers of commerce, great andsmall, and have learned from themaster minds the best methods nowin use to obtain commercial suprem-acy. I have worked in the brgun- -xntion and oieratiin of commercialbodies, but have yet lo sue the Denting spirit equalled.

It seems so good to grasp the handsof real friends nnd have them lookme straight in the eye and say: "I'mKind to see you back." It makes lifeworth living nnd emphasises the spir-it of cordial hospitality fro whichiVming is so noted.

To my friends that so loyally sup-ported the Graphic in former yearswhen Holt and DePuy picked up theweakly little sheet nnd started coiii-niunt- iy

building, I anticipate tintunic cordial supiort and encourage-ment and in turn shall expect torender the same service, aided nnda etler by my associate, Mr. Ely andmy neighbor booster, Editor Vnllnndighnm.

We will all pull together for a big-

ger, better, busier Deming. It is thebest city in the Southwest and wecan prove it in a thousand ways.

Since getting hack into the Graphicharness, I have been offered n chain-lie- r

of commerce job in Texas withsalary belter than many stato of-

ficers, hut there is absolutely noth-ing doing. Deming is the town fotnic. It has a great future that growsbrighter and brighter every day, andI want to get in on the game andhelp do some polishing.

Most cordially,Williard E. Holt.

Missionary SocietyThe local department of the Meth

odist Missionary Society will meet atthe home of Mrs. W. E. Foulks, 313S. Nickel avenue Thursday after-noon, May 11. At tho close of thebusiness session, the mission studyclass will discuss the second chapterof "The Kings Highway," led byMrs. J. B. Taylor.

Harvey Lelor. the souof Mr. uud Mrs. John Lester, whileplaying with a group of boys Tuesduyafternoon, uccidciitly received an in

jury over the left eye that renderedhim unconscious for several hours.Dr. Steed was called and the lad isnow able to be about as usual, itwas a close call, however.

One On Alamogordo"Why not some of the old time

seven day religion in this countryugnin f 1 don't mean seventh day religionwe have too much of that now,I often wonder what some of youwho have your religion on Sundaywould do if you died on Wednesday.I suppose you would go to Heaven forone day in the week and to Alamogordo for the other six. I spent twodays iu Alamogordo between trainsthis morning." Lou Beauchamp.

See Hugh's HereBig hearted "Hughie" Williams

state corporation commissioner who

has friends all over New Mexico, wasgreeting his old neighbors here thisweek. They are getting so they likehim aa well at Santa Fe as they dohere and that'a going some.

They All Like DemingF. R. Fuller, of the Los Angeles

Tanning company, mad his first vis-

it to Deming this week and when hetalked to the Graphic representative,be grew very enthusiastic in praise oftown. "I am very much impressedwith your progressive spirit and cansay that everything looks god to me.

Demiiur is sure some town."Mr. Fuller left a nice little bundle

of money here for hides and will eontiuue that custom indefinitely.

Social CircleThe Social Circle of tbe Presby

terian church meets with Mrs. S. D.Swope May 11.

CAYC C TIT C L lPU:.iI i C7 I..J I LE

The retiring mayor, John Corbett,has earned the plaudits of his people.He haa been on the board for sevenyears and haa never failed to lookafter the interests of the public nightand day. He has never shirked fromduty or dodged an issue and baaplayed the game on the square. Hehas been a mighty useful citizen toDeming and is yet. Long live onrhonored townsmau.

Prosperity Among the LawyersVaught Watson, among Darning's

xipular legal lights, bnve just pur-chased a latest model Maxwell ofWells-Peug- h and will soon be dem-

onstrating their ability to "Keep tothe Right."

Chris Ruithel, accompanied by Dr.Hoffman, took his little daughter,Christine, to El Pnso, this week tohave her tonsils removed. Dr. Starkperformed a very successful

Superintendent Taylor aould workin a doxcu counties as conductor orinstructor. His lust call is from Ed-

dy county.

Attorney and Mrs. E. B. Garciahave gone to Albu.picrqiio, where Mr.Garcia will practice his profession.They leave a vast circle of friends inDeming. '

Yn La.. .

Morris A. Nordaia, enjoy thedistinction and honor of baicf ofthe youngest executives Daaung haaever had. came to Deming whanhe was a very little chap and thetown a very little town, and baa seethe growth of tbe town from almostnothing to its present enviable on

among important cities of theSouthwest. '

The mayor is a live product ofSouthwestern life and a graduate ofour matchless military institua atHiMwell. is but 33 years of ago,

knows bow to make things go andgo right, and the beauty of it is ho

will have a mighty nine bunch towork with.

Miss Mary Lou Swope completeda very uccessful term of school atllillsboro. The board of education isunanimous in its desire that she return next year.

Mrs. Frank Wymnn of Silver City,has been a guest at the home of Dr.S. D. Swope this week.

James Hamilton nnd Ray Mulvany,of the Hamilton Brothers Construct-ion Co., were welcome callers in thoGraphic office today.

The Deming Art Co., will openthe Baker Building on Sprues

street next week.

SYLVESTER LONG, MAN WHOSAYS THINGS

Prominent Lecturer One of Popular Speakers InAmerica Today '

MAN'S success til day sue deeii(la a Krmil on whether nA esu "come lines." The uisn who can "isnue luu-k- ail iiuik" u

nieces than ever before Is the man who forices nlieail ami In Hie end I. . s

won a the hearts of the peopleKjKcMcr A l.oiiix Is s msn who cstl "come tmck " lie Is one of theon ihe nmuiiitiiiia. he "puts It over" In a way thai is unusual, lie ! mi

well like I nter I lie iiuutry lliat he lm lectured in some dilf h iiiiiiiv ii- - mteen rlici itiul l sn unusual record. Mr. I.onv lias lecttircil In lniiull.I'oitliind Kansas t'lly, Oirden. rhlludelphla and dozen or other larue cities.Mi I .hi- -' will lie In demand here sfier be has Iss--n he.ird si the Chautauqua,fui Mi l.i'i. say tlilnst says them fast well.

y'rnffy'iVraIx. U1UU

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MICHELINCasings and Tubes

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Deming, N. M.Local Agents

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