davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19
Races run daily,rain or shine
First race run at 2:30 .. m.

Mrs. D. z. Moore writes
friends that she will not return
to Deming from Los Angeles be-
fore the middle Of April. She ex-
pected to be back by the 10th of
March but has been delayed.
Mrs. J. B. Field, of New Jer-
sey, who is here visiting rela-
tives, has returned from a few
weeks spent at El Paso, where
she has been undergoing medical
treatment, very much improved
in health.
We are making prices on lum-
Der that our competitors cannot
possibly meet. Come and see
US. We will appreciate your
patronage.
CRESCENT LUMBER Co.
One Of the largest congrega-
tions ever assembled in the
Presbyterian church attended
the song service held there last
Sunday evening. The program
was splendid and was very en-
tertainingly rendered. Deming
should feel proud Of her accom-
plished singers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19
Obituary.

Again the death angel has thrust his
sickle In our midst and severed the ten
der life cord which bound Louise Marie
Larson, youngest daughter Of our es-
teemed citizen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lar
son, TO this world Of struggle, sorrow
and pain, and transplanted her to that
celestial city above the skies, where
she will traverse the golden streets and
enjoy herself forever with the angelic
throng. Death loves shining mark,
he has plucked one of earth's fairest
flowers, lovely child with q sweet,
kind disposition. Louise was born in
Deming on July 20, 1893. and died March
10, 1903, at ! o'clock q. M, of-Bright's =
disease. aged 10 years, Z months and
10 days. She entered our schools in
the primary room MRS. Alice Smith
was her first teacher) |; was always a
studious, faithful, obedient pupil, great
ly beloved by her schoolmates. At the
time Of her death she was a member
OF the 9th grade A class miss Ella
Rogers teacher) To show the esteem
in which she was held, her sci,oolmates
decorated her vacant seat with choice
flowers. For many months there will
be vacant chair" both in the school
room and In the home. The deceased
was also a member OF the Methodist
Sunday School and regular attendant.
The funeral occurred Tuesday from
the residence at 2:30 p. m, conducted
by Rev. Foulks and attended by large
concourse Of sympathizing citizens. In
terment was made in the Deming ceme-
terry in the Odd Fellows lot, Of which
order the father is an active member.
The floral offerings were profuse and
beautiful, contributed by kind neigh
bors and friends. The handsome wreath
donated by Miss Rogers room deserves
special mention. The grave was liter
ally strewn with beautiful flowers. The
distant relatives that attended these
last sad rites were her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meeryan, and her cousin,
Henry Gietz, Of Silver City. In this
dark hour Of bereavement, we can only
extend our sympathy to the parents and
to the lonely sister, Miss Lillian, and
commend them 10 Heavenly Father
who can heal oil broken hearts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19
Feeder for Deming.

A large number of homeseek-
ers are settling in and around
Columbus. Considerable val
liable land is still available but it
is going rapidly. With the CON-
ing Of the new c. c. & M. road
Columbus will develop into a
thriving little town and prove to
be quite a feeder for the COM
ing metropolis Of southern New
Mexico -Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19
Mrs. V. A. Bell, of Alden, is thu
guest of Mrs. Julius Rosch.

Mrs. V. A. Bell, of Alden, is the
guest of Mrs. Julius Rcsch.
Bud Hughes leaves tomorrow
on a short business run to EI
Paso.
Mr.. Sam Schwiig is having a
residence he owns on Pine St.
remodeled.
The S. P. is very commend.
ably filling in Railroad Ave. op.
posite the Union depot.
The chicken pie supper given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church was well attended. The
receipts were about 500.
We are making prices on lum.
ber that our competitors cannot
possibly meet. Come and see
us. We will appreciate your
patronage.
CRESCENT LUMBER Co.
Mrs. o. M. Congdon, who re-
sided in Deming for a short time
up to a week or so ago, is re-
ported to be seriously i'll in q
hospital in Ell Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19

Mr.. W. c. Simpson, our gen.
tlemanly new cattle inspector, has
our thanks for a years subscrip.
ton to The Graphic.
DR.. Hubbard and j. A. Rhea
are among the prospectors who
have arrived this week. They
are from 0skaloosa, la.
Nolle Stump has Joined the
ranks of the educators and is
teaching a successful school near
Richland Springs, Tex. We
hope, sincerely, he will come
back to Deming and appease oul
sorrowing hearts.
II you contemplate building
remember that the Crescen,
Lumber Co. is making prices or
lumber that our competitors can.
not make.
DR.. Crocker, Of Lordsburg,
was a promient visitor in the city
Wednesday. He expressed him.
self as being much pleased and
surprised at the improved ap.
pearance Of the town since his
last visit here of a few months
ago.
Judge Pennington and son,
Fred, the popular young Santa
Fe engineer, went up to Fay
wood Hot Springs Wednesday
morning. The judge will be gone
probably a couple of weeks to-
ceive the benefit of those fam
Gus curative waters but Fred will
return in a day or so.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19
GOING JUST A
LITTLE TOO FAR
Time this Promiscu o u s
Shooting by Trainmen
was Stopped.

Another wanton, uncalled fol
shooting by a trainman of an
unfortunate unemployed fellow
man has occurred near Deming.
This time the victim is a mere
boy, being but 10 years of age
and who gives the name of Jerry
McMullin. The boy was put of
of q west bound freight on the
s. P. near Lanark Monday after.
noon between a and 5 o'clock,
and while standing along side of
the train before it again started
up, he was deliberately shot at
three times by q brakeman, who
was standing on the rear steps
Of the caboose. One of the bull
lets struck the young man in the
hip left. inflicting a wound which
will in all probability prove ia
tai. He was brought to Deming
on the passenger Monday night,
which arrived here about 9
o'clock, and taken to the Ladies
hospital. The act was commit
ted in Dona Ana county and
Sheriff Stephens has accordingly
notified the sheriff of that
county.
1t has only been a few weeks
since a respectable young Mexi-
can was shot and killed at about
the same place by a brakeman,
and there have been other like oc-
currences during the past year.
1t Is a practice that there is no
excuse or provocation for what
ever and is being carried a little
too far to suit the average think
ing citizen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19
I'VE Have It."

The best and most up.to-date
drug store in town.
Our stock is complete and SER
vice is prompt. We especially
invite the ladies and children
and take the best care of orders
sent in by mothers, waiting on
their little girls and boys prompt
ly and carefully.
Don't forget the Soda Water
and Ice Cream. Come in, the
Soda is fine."
IRVINE & RAITHEL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19

1t will soon be time for the
first swallow.
Public school entertainment at
Clark's opera house tonight week.
For SALE-2 claims, 160 acres
each. homestead or desert. Will
sell cheap. Inquire at this office.
We all have dreams (not pipe)
Of fairer and dearer days for
Deming.
Mrs. c. J. Kelly entertained
delightfully."- Saturday afternoon
at her beautiful new home.
We are making prices on lum-
ber that our competitors cannot
possibly meet. Come and see
US. We will appreciate your
patronage.
CRESCENT LUMBER Co.
Mr.. w. P. Boyd will shortly
moved his family to town. We
are sorry 10 learn his health con-
tinues very poor.
Mrs. Hinman has returned to
her home in Silver City after a
pleasant visit here with Mrs. C.
Raithel. Sr.
'Tis rumored that a couple of
modern brick business houses
will be erected on the east side
Of Silver Ave. In a few months.
Rosch & Leopold, the old re-
liable builders, are rapidly put
ting the finishing touches on
the elegant new Deckert build
ing. A. A. Douglass has the
painting contract.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19
W. r. MERRILL.

Joseph Roseborough, one Of
the valleys most progressive
young farmers, was in the city
Tuesday getting lumber to fin
ish up his neat cottage home,
which he is constructing on the
bungalo style. He is very
enthusiastic over future farm
ing prospects in the valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19
DEVOURED BY
THE FLAMES
Hillsboro Citizens. .Enraged,
Burn Legislator In
Efiigy.

Becoming incansed over the
act Of the legislature by which
the county seat of Sierra county
Is changed from Hillsboro to
Cutter, the citizens Of Hillsboro
burned in effigy the figures Of
Representative Julian Chaves
and R. H. Hopper, Saturday
night.
Hopper is a prominent ranch
man of Sierra county and was
instrumental in bringing about
the passage Of the bill which
was introduced by Chaves.
Over the image of the latter
a placard was posted which
read:
Hon. (?) Julian Chaves, buff
fon Of Sierra county"
Hillsboro is an inland noun
tain town while Cutter is located
,on the line Of the Santa Fe rail-
way. At present it is nothing
more than a blind siding but
now will probably soon absorb
poor Hillsboro.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19

Carries a full line of Fruit and
Vegetables. See our stock Sat.
urday, before you order the
"fixings" for your Sunday Din.
ner. " Phone So.
Apples Beets
Bananas Cabbage
Lemons Caulifower
Oranges Celery
Pineapples Strawberries
New Potatoes and Shamrock"
Peas.
W. r. MERRILL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19
To Build Cottage.

We understand that Mr.. A. j.
Clark will build a handsome cot
tsge home just west of DR.. Moir's
Office in the near future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19

Representative Chaves is well
known in Deming and the sad
fate which has engulfed him and
which will dishgure him for the
balance Of his natural days, is
a source of the deepest regret
and concern to his friends here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19
Entertain Elaborately.

Mesdames Mahoney, Meyer
and Merrill entertained most
royalty at the home Of Mrs.
Mahoney Wednesday afternoon
and evening. The color scheme
was white and green and was
richly and beautifully brought
out. 1t was decidedly the most
elegant and elaborate social af-
fair that has taken place in DEM
ing in many a year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19

Apparently the fruit is still
safe.
Mrs. DeLaunay, Sr., was TAX
en- quite i'll while down town
shopping Saturday but is report
ed to be very much improved at
this writing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19

w. W. Foster was in from
Cooks Saturday greeting his
numerous friends.
St. Patrick has been dead for
a number of years, but his
memory remaineth green.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19

Ed Summerville has returned
from the coast but has gone to
Tucson.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-03-19

80 Days--High Glass Racing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15

Christman out of a bad place.
With two put to sleep in the
sixth, Reilly poled a long one to
right center for three sacks and
scored on a passed bill; tieing the
count. All the real noise occurred
in the seventh, Watkins was tar
get for Christman. Whipple, up APP
parently to bunt, fooled Duffy and as
the third sacker moved IN he wal
loped one through to left, Watkins
reaching third Whipple and Wat
kins then pulled off a double steal.
After Watkins had scored on the
steal, Farrell hunted safely along
the third base line and Whipple ad-
vanced a notch. Farrell pillered and
Wolfe got his fourth pass. ODays
hit between third and short scored
Whipple and Farrell and moved
Wolfe to third. ODay closed up the
gap with a steal and Williams SIN
gle ored them both. Staley sacri-
feed, making the first out OF the
inning, and Reilly's double sent
Williams in. Reilly was caught,
trying a theft to third. Johnstone
got on when Ches. Spencer mnffed
a throw from Duffy and Watkins
followed with a clean drive to mid
die. Whipple ended 1t by tanning.
with the score of eight to two
against them the Portsmouth lads
kept on working and counted twice
In the ninth. NIcAllister's hit WAS
the second game for the callers.
Duffy rolled to Watkins who threw
wide to ODay TO force AIaAllster,
and the latter was safe. O'Day. be-
coming angry. threw the ball hard
in the direction OF Whipple and 1t
went to the stands, McAllister land
ing on third and Duffy on second.
Spenccr's out from O'Day to Staley
let McAllister come in and Duffy
scored on Totman's out from Wat
ins to Staley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15

sional men, bankers and BARRIERS
will organize estive teams which
win likely compose the league The
teams will select their captains and
a meeting of the eaders will take
place next Tuesday evening, at which
time officers will be elected and a
set of laws will be drawn regulating
the manner of conducting the league
games.
The various teams of the league
viii be required TO deposit $40 to
guarantee their appearance upon the
ground at each scheduled game. In
ase that a team fails to appear with
out a just reason, Il will forfeit its
deposit. At the end OF the season,
the teams that have lived mp to the
rules, will have their deposit re-
The games will be played at the
east side park The city has agreed
to scrape the diamond and place It
in first class condition for the use
OF the organization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
Whipple Pitches Great ball
Against Portsmouth.
LUCKY" SEVENTH AGAIN
Diggers Clout Christman-
Sew up Game.
Marion Misplays Let Callers Score
-Four Some Good and Bad Base
ball.

With Whipple, the Columbus lad,
in fine fettle aud pitching the game
oi his life, only rapid-hre hitting
by Marion saved him from defeat
because of the Digger errors.
Portsmouth tried hard but could not
puncture this magnificent hurlng OF
Whipple.
lt was one Of those days, like of
old, when the lucky seventh was
used to sew up the game. Christ
man, who had managed to keep the
hits somewhat scattered previously,
was given terrible cloutng in the
hoodoo frame. Diggers ran bases
like madmen and six counters were
put over ere the rally ceased.
But there was a long time when
Portsmouth seemed to have the
game on ice. It was through mis-
plays Of the locals that this condi-
tion arose. with one down i'm the
Sc ond Totman got four wide ones.
He stole second and Reilly's throw
went on to Farrell. Touman kept
on travelling and would have been
out at third had not watkins
dropped Ferrells perfect heave. Then
Evans drew pass and when Col
Inns hit to deep LETT for base both
Ni9ht Riders scored. williams
throw to tine plate Jet Collins ad-
vance 10 second and he kept on to
third when Whipple let the ball get
away and go TO the stands. Wolfe
threw out Ragsdale and Christmas
breezed
The Diggers then bucSled down
and a more vigorous onslaught re-
suited. Reilly Dunted along the
third base line and easily beat it
out. Johnstone hit 10 Duffy for a
force of Reilly at second on the at
tempted sacrifice. Watkins waited
and walked Then Whipple came 10
The rescue and helped toward win
ming his own game by la ing n
safety to right center, scoring John
stone. Wolfe walked and reached
third on O'Day's sacrifice and VIII
liams out, but Collins grabbed the
Staley smash and ended the chance
OF tieng the count. Farrell singled
with one down in the FISH and Wolfe
drew his third pass of the contest.
O'Day smashed n hard one close to
third that Duffy grabbed, forcing
Farrell and beating ODay to first,
1t was a pretty play that pulled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
BURDENS LIFTED
From Marion BaCks-Re-
lief Proved by Lapse
of Time

Backache Is a heavy burden;
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects OF kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary II the
cause remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes Quickly-Comes to
stay.
Doan's Kidney pills cure kidney
ills;
Prove It by your neighbor's case.
Here's Marion testimony.
The story Of a permanent cure.
Benjamin Copeland. retired farmer
773 N. Main stree., Marion, Ohio
says: ut is all of five years age
that publicly recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills, but received so much
benefit from them that II is a pleas
ure tcv conhrm my former statement
This remedy relieved me OF a severe
attack of backache and also disposed
OF pain and lameness in my loins,
heartily recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills, knowing that they live up tC
the claim made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
HIT HARD
In The WEEK
Staters Make the Pitchers
Suffer Beatings.
PIPER LEADS LEAGUE
Chief Williams and Dick
Staley Close to Top.
Alex Reilley, Lima Player, Going
in Great Style Dope of the
Circuit.

Although the weather conditions
during the second week of the Ohio
State league season were far from
settled and little real baseball wealth
er was experienced there was n
mighty big difference in the play OF
the six teams. The batters, in the
game almost every day are getting
their eyes and more than one pitch
ei unable to get into the best OF form
on account of the lack of hot wealth
er. was given his bumps. The man
ayers used the official derricks quite
often.
At the close of the second week
Alex Reilly, the diminutiye Lima out
fielder, is the real batting leader. al
though the averages show Piper OF
Lancaster at the top. Reilly is in
grand form and is stealing bases al
most at will in addition to hitting
like q fend. Reilley piliered eight
bases i'm six games Williams and
Staley. two of the new Diggers have
made grand records in the eleven
games they have played, both batting
at a 400 clip Daffy of Portsmouth,
is the principal rungetter, having
eleven to his credit Williams has
six doubles and Staley seven.
Close students of the league say
that Lima, Lancaster and Marion are
to fight 1t out for the pennant Ian
caster has n twirling star practically
as good as last year and Fox is GER
tain to get the work out of his men.
Locke, Justus, Mock, Mcclure and
Decanniere are Ave of the best fling
ers in the organization. With these
men to lead the Lanks should be out
in front all of the way. Lima with =
fine pitching staff and team of run
getters is being well handled by
Foil and is sure to be up in the rum
ning. Lima fans predict nothing less
than a pennant. In Marion there IS
much worry over the third base
problem, the one real Digger weak
ness. The local pitchers are not in
shape yet but will be in another week.
But there are three other mighty
good clubs in the league. Mansfield
with a team of great hitters did well
in the second week. Newark ana
Portsmouth have not yet struck their
gait. Il is certain that the race will
be one worthy OF the name.
frho natt{pg oUa,.ooac.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
AMONG MAGAZINES

PRACTICAL

A PRACTICAL EDUCATION
SHOULD BE POSSIBLE IN ALL
OUR SCHOOLS.
Obviously, the most effective plan
ready to our hands Is Industrial edu-
cation and manual training. General
education i'm the public schools helps,
so far as it gives control over essen
tlals and really sharpens the mind;
but for definite economic progress 1t
10 very far from sufficient. AS yet
1t may be safely said that industrial
education is almost untried in our
country, at least for the classes
(such as A class mos, in need of it.
For many poor people among us,
who need the direct means of earn
ing a subsistence, it is rather absurd
to give them the studies of the leis-
ure class. Also, many boy dull in
mathematics or science may have a
good eye and a steady arm, and may
make skillful carpenter or brick
layer. or course. the possibilities are
as wide as the diversity of men. Ger
many is far ahead OF us In provid-
ing technical schools for the artisan
class In short, we should make II
as easy in our public schools, for a
boy or girl to obtain training in me-
chanics, plumbing, woodworking.
cooking, telegraphy, etc, etc, etc, rs
in geometery or chemistry. All this
applies to women as well as to men.
Women's wages are low because they
are usually unskllled and also in a
crowded class Our cities and our
towns should he dotted with training
schools suitable for giving practical
preparation for agriculture, manu-
Ifactures, and commerce. At present
the unemployed or the very poor
have no trade of any kind. or are
confined to some one habitual task,
like sewing on clothing cut by ma
chinery Today, when carpenters or
plumbers get four dollars for day
oG short hours, and even make
work. no man handy with tools
need be poor or out of employment
long. 1t should not be necessary to
1press this matter upon the reader,
ITS effectiveness for increasing the
wages of the very poor must appear
at a glance. In addition, its ultimate
end is to inculcate individual inde-
pendence and self-respect; It frees
the laborer from servile dependence
for his post upon the mere caprice
of an employer. The increased ef-
iciency given to an unskiled man
increases his utility to his employer,
and increases the demand for his SER
Iyices,
From "The Abolition OF Poverty" ("
by J. Laurence Laughln. in the June
Scribner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
LEAGUE LAUGHS AT
MANAGER" DAVIDSON
Makes Trade with Marion
Without Authority.
Newark President Says Manager
Has no Right TO Pull
off Deal.

All the Ohio State League Is laugh
ing at Manager Davidson OF Newark
and Manager ODay and the local di-
rectors are not mentioning his name
without unpleasant thoughts. The
deal framed yesterday by which
Davidson agreed TO give Doc Abbott
Newark right fielder, for Fred VIII
son and Al Wilmot, or the Diggers
is of because Davidson had no right
TO trade. The president of the New
ark club used the veto when Newark
arrived home yesterday.
Almost-Manager Davidson, OF New
ark. called up O'Day during the pro-
gress OF the game at the yard and
informed him that the deal was off
because the Newark president re-
fused to sanction it. 1t must have
been 4 rather humiliating position
for the ex-maior Lacquer. While
here yesterday the deal was framed
and the necessary papers were made
out, signed by O'Day, Davidson and
President Wollenweber. They were
Immediately forwarded 10 the presi-
dent of the Newark club for his
signature and probably reached there
this morning.
As a result Wilson and Wilmot are
still Diggers and no one is hurt, ex-
sept perhaps It be the pride of Man
ager Homer Davidson, who is just
now having troubles enough with his
Newark club. Manager O'Day did
not wish TO trade either Wilson or
Wilmot because they are dead ones
as they are both mighty good ball
players. but both have played here
for some time and the same thing
obtains in Abbott's case and It was
figured by the managers that all
three would do better with a change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
LANCASTER, 5; NEWARK, 0.

Lancaster, May 15-The champions
celebrated their return home by shut
ting Newark out. Homer Mock pitch
ed his first game of the season and
showed his old-time form of last sea-
son, when he was the third best
pitcher in the league. Cook was
hit at opportune times when hits
meant runs for the Lanks. Brown
and Pinkney's fielding and the bat
ting Of Humphreys, Moeller and Car
ter were the features besides the
twirling of Mock, who showed hif
cleyerness with men on bases Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15

In spite of allNthe slugging which
apparently made the game one-sided
nd one had more to do with The
Digger victory than did whipple,
leaving out all of mis- fine work on
the mound. Alarions first count
came in when Whipple singled over
second base. In the sixth with the
score tied and Watkins on first
whipple pulled OF the play that
turned the tide in AIarion's favor,
slammlng a hit through the infeld
which was shifting at the time.
watkins went from first to third