davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
WOMAN'S HUSBANDS ALL
 TRAVELLED SAME ROAD

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Jane Quinn was held to the grand jury today on a charge of murder in con- nectiOn with the death of her hus- band, John M. Quinn. Quinn was found dead in bed at his home in the outskirts of the city with a bull let wound in the body. Mrs. Quinn declared that he had been killed by burglars. The Chicago police will continue an investigation into the deaths of Mrs. Quinn's two former husbands. John Mcdonald. the first. was reported to have died from alco- holic poisoning. and Warren Thorpe, the second. was found shot to death under circumstances similar to those the shooting of Quinn.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
GETS DEF EASY
California State Printer Confesses to Loose Methods and Is Permitted
 to Resign Office.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10.-State Printer w w. shannon. around whose head much trouble centered lately today resigned his office, to take ef- feet November 20.
 ShannOn's resignation was the out growth of an inquiry into his official affairs by the state board of control at a holdOver meeting of the senate books. The investigation showed that shannon ordered supplies for, in some instances, ten years in advance, pay ing large prices. Much of this was returned by the control boards or ders. At the hearing Shannon ad- mitted lax methods in office and that the paper companies helped pay his expenses.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
President Motored Over Historic Battlefield Where RoSecrans and Bragg Struggled Forty Eight Years Ago.
MADE SPEECH TO
 UNIVERSITY MEN
Said He Had Appointed Democrats and Ex-Con- federates to the Supreme Court Because of Their Eminent Fitness.

l CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 1O- After a day spent in travelling through Tennessee. President Taft today, rode 9 miles over the battlefield of Chicka- mauga. where one of the bloodiest bat ties of the Civil War was fought For
 more than two hours the president mOtored over hills and through valleys where General Bragg. head of the con- federate army, and General Rosecrans. on the Union side. fought 4S years ago with 9 total loss of 5000 With the president rode former Congressman Grosvenor. Ohio. who was a lieutenant colonel of the 18th regiment in the bat tie. and who is now a member of the Chickamauga National Park commiS- sion
 The president whirled by scorse of monuments and paused more than once to read the inscriptions on the shafts On the summit OfKennly's hill, one of the most hotly contested spots on the battlefield, Grosvenor explained the way his regiment. and those with him, defended that point.
 Ever since that battle" GrosvenOr said. we've been trying to convince the rebels that we won.''
 You had a pretty hot time of it." Taft said.
 Taft's secretary, Hilles, looked for the spot where his father. Captain Hil- les. of the Fifteenth Ohio. fell wound ed. He did not succeed. but carried back to Chattagooga tonight a red rose which he had taken out to place on the spot is found
 Taft began a trip across the state to Nashville today. He addressed the students at the University of Swauee. and wound up the day with an address at the auditorium here. Twice today he declared his visit to Tennessee iS not political. To the SWanee students he defended his appointments to the supreme court. Tt has been my priv ilege and pleasure" he said. ito ap- point men from the states of Tennes- see. Louisiana and Georgia to the United States supreme cOurt-the highest judicial office in the world Two of these. I believe. were cOnfed- crate soldiers. and I believe. demo- crats. However. I did not appoint them because they are eX-sOldiers, but be- cause they are good men and brainy lawyers"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
bOYLEs GOT JOKE ON THE PLUMBERS
Locked Them in His Cell While He Calmly Sauntered Out to
 Liberty.

SONORA, Cal. Nov. 10.-Taking advantage of the presence of two plumbers in the branch county jail at Jamestown. where they were mak- ing repairs. $. A Boyles. awaiting trial for highway robbery, possessed himself of a key today. locked the plumbers in and escaped. So far he has not been captured. When the plumbers learned their plight. they made all the noise they could, but it was nearly an hour before they at tracted the attention of small boy who was playing outside and gained their liberty. Boyles was taken to the branch jail two weeks ago. fire having damaged the county jail here.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
HISTORIC CITY |S SCENE
 IF A TERRIBLE MASSACRE
COSTELLO LEFT l
 WILL CONTAINING
 F0RTY-F|VE WORDS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10.-The will of the late Martin Costello was ad- mitted by Probate Judge Rives to probate today. It contained just forty-five words and disposed of prop erty located mostly in Arizona and valued at three millions. The entire estate is left to the widow, and the are not mentioned.
 Costello died here last September in a room in a cheap lodging house, where he shot himself. supposedly because of long continued iii health
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
STATE IS TRYING TO
 SHOW THE MOTIVE

STOCKTON. Nov 10.-For the pur- pose of proving hatred and animOsity of long standing on thepart of $. B.. AXtell. the editor who is being tried for the killing of Charles Sollers, a business man, the prosecution today introduced matter filed from the Lodi Sentinel, formerly AXtelrs paper. which severely criticised Sollers for his connection with certain public school matters Will Davis. editor of the Stockton Mail. who wrote the ar ticle concerning the wreck of Ak tells automobile. which indirectly caused the shooting. testified that he did not get the story from Sollers. AXtelrs belief that Sol!ers gave Davis his information is said to have been the cause of the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
TRIED TO KILL JUDGE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1O.-An at tack was made with a loaded revolver. used as a club. upon Judge TrabucO. of MaripOsa county. sitting in extra session here today. by Charles Adler of the Union Electric company. Adler nursed a grudge against the justice because a decision in a recent case went against him. It required three men to OverpOwer Adler and prevent the attempted murder. He said he intended to kill the judge.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
GRAND JURY GOT BUSY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1O.-The federal grand jury returned two in- today, charging Langley 6 Michaels. drug manufacturers. who. it is al- legged. shipped peroxide of hydrogen under standard. though claimed to be pure, and against the California Fruit Gamers association. charging the selling of decomposed vegetable sub stance labeled as strawberry and blackberry jam under a written guar antee as to its purity.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
ANDY IS GENEROUS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Andrew Carnegie today announced that he has given s5,OOO,0OO to the Carnegie corporation organized here today un- der a charter granted by the last legislature ito promote the advance ment and diffusion of knowledge and understanding among the people of the United States" In q statement tonight Carnegie said he intended to leave with the corporation the work of founding and aiding libraries and educational institutions which he, as an individual, has carried on for years.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
BIG GAME TOMORROW.

STANFORD. Nov. 10.-BOth teams Stanford and California. are trained to the minute for the great game tomor- row, the twenty first annual football contest of the two colleges. Califor- mia is the favOrite, ten to six. CalifOr- mia also Outweighs Stanfard. eight pounds to the man. It is expected 30.- 900 will see the game
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
MONEY IS A BURDEN.

DENVER, Nov. 10.-To distribute a million and a half dollars where it will be most effective, is the problem now confronting the board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church, which met today. The convention was at tended by the entire board of bishops, except Bishop Bashford, who was not able to leave China.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
GOING FAST.

Copies of The Arizona Re- publican's big Resource Edition are on sale at The Republican office. wrapped ready for maiI- ing.
 Don't wait too long. as they are going fast and the entire edition will be sold out in a few days
 Postage is five cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
OLD OFFICERS CHOSEN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O-DirectOrs of the Pullman company reelected the pres ent set of officers for the ensuing year today. Robert T. Lincoln is chairman of the board of directors. John s. Rum nells. president. Charles s. Sweet. as sistant. A. s. Weinsheimer. secretary. L. s. Taylor. treasurer The executive board consists of John S. Tunnels. Henry C. Hurlburt. Norman E. Ream. John J. Mitchell. J. P Morgan.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

ALBUQUERQUE. Nov 1O.-C. L. Wright. superintendent of the Pacific Coast Gypsum Company's plant at La guna. N M-, was instantly killed to- day by the explosion of ten sticks of dynamite which he was attempting to thaw. The body was hurled through Ia solid stone wall. He resided at Los Angeles where the body will be taken for burial
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
Ravening Wolves of Man chus Slaughter Men and Women and Even Inno- cent Children Without Show of Mercy.
BLOODY BATTLE IS
 SURE TO FOLLOW
Imperialists Now Occupy Purple Hill While Their Enemies Await Arrival of Ammunition by Pack Horses.

NAN NIANb. NON. 1O.
 Historic old Ranking this
 evening is the scene of fear
 ful Manchu butcheries. The
 sun set upon a scene of fire,
 rapine, desolati and
 butchery unrivalled in mod
 "rn history. Tonight 12.000
 Manchu soldiers hold Pur-
 pie hill, behind strong en-
 trenchmentS, while from be- meath the stronghold they are driving hordes of Chi nese out of the city. InnO- cent Chinese, leaving every thing behind them, are flee ing to the open fields in the rear of the revolutionary army. The latter, number ing between twenty and thirty thousand men, is i'm potent to check the slaught- CT or avenge the slain, be- cause 1t is short of ammuni- tion. They are awaiting the arrival of ammunition which is coming up the river and thence will be brought across country on pack horses.
 The final battle promises to be desperate. Foreigners are being treated with the utmost consideration by both sides. When the gates opened today the Chinese thronged toward the coun- try, driven by the Imperial ists. Soon after the car mage began.
 Those whose cues were cut off were the target for immediate beheading, but later in the day when the | order for a general massa- ere was given the Manchus moved through the narrow streets slaughtering old men, women and children ruth lesslv. Women with babes in their arms, were shown no mercy. All houses of the wealthy were sacked. The Associated Press cores pOndent saw many women executed and their children stabbed and trampled under foot. The order was that anyone wearing white be killed immediately. White is suggestive of the badge of the reformers. A white | pocket handkerchief marked the pOssessor for instant death. White shoes. which are worn by the Chinese as a sign of mourning, were the signal for execution of the wearer. The horror of the has not been de- scribed. Any attempt to estimate the number of the slain is futile. All protests of foreigners against the were ignored, and even laughed at. but no for eigner was molested.
 Fires sprang up every
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
YALE IS IN EARNEST.

NEW HAVEN Nov. 1o.-A fierce game is expected tomorrow when Brown meets the Yale eleven. Yale will spare no effort to wipe out last years defeat when Brown won 2z to nothing.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
WILL MEET THE TIGERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-Dartmouth's squad of twenty football players ar- rived in New York tonight on their way to meet the Tigers at Princeton tomorrow Neither team has been de- feated this season.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
STRIKE IS DELAYED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Officials of the federated crafts decided today to let the strike on the Rock Island rest until the meeting of the American Federation of Labor which occurs in Atlanta next week.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
HELPS THE FARMERS,

SALT LAKE. Nov. 10.-A heavy snowstOrm fell in Utah today It is of great benefit to dry farmers.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

(Continued on Page 4)
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

(Continued on Page s)
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-New 4-room brick modern. s2250, near school and cal line. s250 cash. balance S2a00 pei motnh. p. D. Pascoe. owner. 11e North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

(Continued on Page 9
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
BIG MONEY MADE
IN RAISING ONIONS
The ShuIl Farm Shows the
Immense Profits in Onion
Culture
EASY TO CULTIVATE
One Crop Will Easily Pay
for a High Priced
Farm.

The immense profits in onion cul-
ture in the rich Mimbres Valley
Is proven this year by what is being
grown on the Shull farm east of
Deming. They are harvesting this
year 26,500 pounds per acre, which
at "a cents per pound will yield
$662.50 per acre, less the cost of
growing, which is not at all excess
i've. The price quoted is what the
onions bring in the local market.
They could be shipped TO eastern
markets and still bring $3.50 to $40O
per acre, and the price will never
be lower for the very superior pro-
duct we raise here.
There are many others growing
very fine onions this year, f. d.
Osborn reporting a very superior
crop. He pulled one the other day
that measured 10 inches in circum-
ference and weighed 8 pounds and
2 ounces.
The country has its eye rivited on
our onion fields.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
SANTA RITA A
MOST ROYAL HOST
Excursion to Santa Rita En-
joyed by Over 200 Dem
ing Rooters
ARRANGEMENTS FIN
FINElEAsY no CULTIVATE
The Best Base Ball Game
Ever Seen at the Big
Mining Camp.

II was a jolly and well-satisfied
crowd that came home on the spe-
cial train from Santa Rita. Sunday
evening, altho the miners succeeded
in putting II on to Dsming 8 to 2.
The game was one Of the best ever
seen at the big camp and every
body on both sides was satisfied,
Deming did splendid team work,
every player doing his full share.
The entire party stopped first at
Hurley to inspect the giant concen-
traitors Of the Chino Copper Co.,
where ever courtesy possible was
extended by Supt. Sully and his
men. A few Of the party missed
their train at Hurley and were con.
veyed to Santa Rita by auto.
At Santa Rita an inspection was
made of one of the greatest mining
propositions in the world, the Chino
company estimating the amount OF
ore in sight as 35, ,OOO,OOO tons, and il
Is the record all over the country
that it is one of the best kept min.
ing camps in the United States, II
not in the world. Everything was
done by Supt. Sully and his associ.
ate, Mr.. Bartlett, for the comfort
and pleasure of the guests. the
Deming band and ball team accept
ing the hospitality Of their private
mess.
Santa Rita will always look good
to Deniing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
Sweet Potatoes Big Producers

A number Of our farmers are
growing sweet potatoes with very
good results. In fact they produce
enormous yields whenever planted
in the valley. Other valleys of
New Mexico are growing sweet
tubers with excellent results. The
Roswell Register Tribune says:
1T. j. johnson. the sweet potato
king, estimats that the east side of
the Pecos river will raise something
like fourteen carloads of sweet po-
tatoes this year. An increased acre
age and a big yield are the features
Of this years crop. Mr.. Johnson is
already bringing in sweet potatoes
and has been shipping same TO Pecos
valley points for several days. He has
potatoes that will yield l4.5O0
pounds TO the acre. He expects to
ship out by the carloads this year.
having taken the preliminary steps
last year when he shipped two car
loads"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
Sensible Ideas of a Sensible
Man.

New Mexico is fortunate in nav
ing at the head of her very superior
educational system man who has
grown up in the best literary atmos-
phere and has imbibed vast
amount of good as he went along.
He knows good things and has a
happy faculty of expressing them.
We refer to Hon. James +. Clark.
past, present and future Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Of this
great Southwestern Empire.
The other day he delivered an
address before the teachers insti-
tute Of Luna county and said some
things that those intelligent young
people will remember as long as
they live. Among other good
things he said that teacher should
make every hour count during the
school session and to give careful
preparation to each lesson. He
strongly urged the necessity of drill
work in every subject. Drill, drill,
drill, and the greatest of these is
drill. He also recommended. with
equal force, good business manage
ment of school affairs as we'll as
personal affairs.
Make yourselves independent of
your positions and never hold a
position you cannot live without.
Broaden your business experience
and make yourselves respected by
being conversant with affairs other
than the contents of text books"
Lend dignity to the profession
and establish assurance in your real
worth and in your opinions on pub
lie affairs"
Supt. Clark is exerting an up.
lifting and helpful influence over
the educational affairs of the new
state. He is the right man in the
right place and ought to stay for
the next century.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
TWENTY.E|GHT YEARS
WITHOUT A FAILURE
That Is the Fine Fruit Crop
Record Of w. 7.
German
TREES BEAREvERYYEAR
Pretty Good Assurance for
Mimbres Valley Fruit
Growers.

The GRAPHIC referred last week
to the giant corn grown by W. T.
German, one Of our successful
Mimbres Valley farmers. which
calls to mind his great success as an
orchardist. He has peaches. pears,
plums, apples, apricots, grapes and
other fruits that grow SO luxuriant-
ly In this region. He has trees in
his splendid orchards that have
been In constant bearing for more
than a quarter Of century without
a seasons failure, and such luscious,
beautiful fruit, too, as perfect as
can be grown in any place in the
world.
He has beans, alfalfa. corn and
other crops that are of equal thrift
mess. Alfalfa sown q years ago
has rooted itself in the rich soil and
is as fresh and green this year as a
meadow. Experienced men like
Humid and Hicks pronounce Il as
fine as can be grown.
All this serves to intensity the
sure and Enthusiastically bright fu-
ture of the fortunate farmers Of
this favored region.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
Average Field Crops as Com.
pared With Ours.

Government reports estimate that
the average farm value per acre of
all field crops was approximately
$l5.47, compared with sl6.46 the
year before. These estimates are
based upon values of corn, wheat,
oats, barley, rye. buckwheat, pota-
toes, hay, tobacco, cotton, rice and
flax seed. which crops comprise
more than ninety-hve per cent of
the total acreage of the field crops
of the United States.
II a Mimbres Valley farmer don't
make from to Is times this
amount he figures that his time has
been almost wasted.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
Scott Says This Climate is the
Best.

W. A. Scott. wife and daughter
left Saturday, for Oklahoma to visit
old friends and relatives for a few
weeks. Mr.. Scott has been success
fully mining in the Floridas.
He has travelled extensively in all
parts of the country and says the
Mimbres Valley has everything
beaten a mile when II comes 10 cli-
mate, He can see from experience
our great mining prosperity and
gives 1t as his opinion that the
agricultural development will make
this valley one of the most beautiful
parts of Uncle Sans domain. He
feels very enthusiastic about this
region and will be back on the job
in a few weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

H. II. Hougland and wife were
in from the farm Saturday, and in
conversation with the GRAPHIC
editor gave a good account Of their
progress in farm development.
They said beans were at least "a
feet high and coming fine. The
rows are three feet apart and the
plants make an almost solid mat OF
green.
Mr.. Hougland gave the land a
good irrigation before planting.
applying the last water June a.
From that time to August 2S he
applied no water at all and is now
giving light waterings to ripen the
beans. During the Nummer's growth
there have been no irrigaticns.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

The roster of the teachers is follows
Superintendent B. Taylor science and mathematics
Pincpal-Miss Mary Waddick English.
Latin and History-Mis Gertrude Hanes
Manuel Training and ScenceP. L. Pagler.
Seventh Grade-Miss Josie Gooding
Sixth Grade-Miss Martha EIDE.
Fifth A-Mss Ella Rogers.
Fifth B-Mss Lucille Holt
Fourth Grade-Miss Mary p. Kelly.
Third Grade-Mks Julia Iverson.
Second Grade-Niss Violet Bonham.
First Grade-Mrs. Alice Smith.
Spanish American ChartMss Pansy Young.
Spanish-American lb-Miss Emogene Kizer.
kindergarten Miss Gertrude Klotz.
Commercial Work Spanish and Typewrng Miss Myrtle Pride
Music and Physical Culture Miss Myra Seymour
Board of EducatonJ A. Mahoney President Dr. G. Moir
retary DR.. p M. Steed
PROGRAMS;
TINE Waddick Hanes Pride Pagler Taylor
90O-9:l5 Opening Exercises
9.l59:55 ST.. Eng. Jr. Lat Soph Alg. Man Tran
9:55-lo:S5 G Eng Soph Hist. FIR Alg. Sr Math.
l035l050 Recess
1O50lll5 Music
ll:55-l:l5 Noon Inermssion
l:l5-l:55 Jr Eng. Sr. Lat SG. Spell
l:552:s6 Stud. Hr soph Lat Phys. Fr Span. sr Science
9 Writ
2:s5-S:O0 Eocution
S:0O-S:45 Soph. Eng. FIR, Hist Hist. MT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

Mass viii be celebrated, Monday
September IL, at 1880 a. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

this will be put Immediate all grades above and including
the seventh the remode building formerly occupied by the high
school, accommodating all the grades below
The high schoo the finest of its kind New
leo and lasting monumet the faithful and pastakng
the Board of Education and the architect whose trained watched the
construction from basement TO roof.
Deming congratulate herself today having very superior
Of teachers drawing the highest the having
superintendent e foremost educators United
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

If you don't see il advertised.
advertise or It.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
FINE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING FORMALLY ACCEPTED
Architect 1rost and Board of Education
Pronounce Everything Right
A BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE
Superintendent J. B. Taylor Assumes
Reins and Everything is Lovely.

One step IN advance for Dng Her already superior schools
to add to the crruuum making the Demg schools
thing in the Southwest
The Board Of Education and Architect frost building
from Roh Leopold contractors acceptance being
made Saturday The building fine engraving which appears
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

telegraph for associated press dis
patches. The first time Lane ever
sat down to the machine he took
900 words in about six minutes. and
says Il is much more satisfactory
than the telegraph, and much more
rapid.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08
Associated Press by Tele-
phone.

2 d. r. Lane, one Of the live ones
of the Albuquerque Herald. was in
town. Saturday. in the interest of
his paper. In common with a
string Of papers from Colorado to
Texas the Herald Is starting to try
out the telephone instead Of Me
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-08

For irrigation wells see Trow-
bridge n wilsey, box l75. They
will do il right,