davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

interurbau is a plan TO have a five min
ute talk each night at the AirdOme
by some one interested in the inter
urban to boost it. Each night there
viii De q different speaker and none
OF them VIII talk over five minutes
Permission for this has already been
secured and IL is expected that this
plan viii do much for the boosting OF
the proposed valley line. The speak
ers already selected are mayor C. r
Kelly. Zach I. Cobb. Il. A. Falvey.
county judge A. s. j. Eylar. J. NJ Cog
gin and +. T. Hunter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

Nouu never see q better line OF
straw and Panama hats than are now
at Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

Lawn Hose and SprinkIcrS.
Laurie Hardware Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

Soft shirts viii be an the rage this
summer. Bryan Bros. have just the
kind you like best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

cylinder hydroearoplane with a new
attachment for the wings.
Notable Machines 10 Be seen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

Out Of town people like Grebe's way
OF cleaning clothes. The result is many
orders. AIS North Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
Panama hats cleaned. blocked. Wright

Consult Bryan Bros. If you wish TO
be cool and comfortable this summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

Panama hats cleaned. blocked. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
local Data
River

Height OF river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 12.9 feet. Fail IN last
"a hours, o. foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

Ladies waists cleaned. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

Eighty-one cars Of onions have been
shipped from Laredo so far this sea-
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03
About the New Homes.

Even if you live right here in
Deming. you would be surprised
to know how many new homes are
being built this spring. Fourteen
in one week. nine one week, and so on.
Take a day off and drive around and
see these new places. its a stimu.
liant that will do you good. They
are all nice houses, but you can
pick out the ones in the restricted
residence district. Every house has
to be good one lit's in the con-
tract The others may be- good,
most Of them are, but il is optional
with the purchaser.
Every time you see new house
started, YOU wonder what it is
like; if il is in the restricted rcsid-
encc district you know.
The price Of our lots compare
very favorably with those in other
districts and our contracts are made
for the working man.
Our lots are increasing in value
more rapidly than ordinary lots and
il isn't surprising.
II you want an ideal place to live,
among good people good houses
good surroundings, see us. Dem.
ing Real Estate & Imp. Co Phone
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03
Great Land Bargain.

One of the richest and best inn
proved irrigated farms in Mimbres
Valley. the noted Cox farm, 2 miles
east, one mile South of Hondale. 100
acres, perfect title guaranteed, six
teen thousand dollars, or will divide
tract and sell ~ acres with all i'm.
provements, all in cultivation. al.
most half in alfalfa, fenced off in
separate parts with best hog fence
for raising hogs, good adobe house
chicken house, barn, adobe engine
house, shade trees around house.
III health compells me to sell. Buy
direct from owner and save money.
Call on, or address Frank Cox. Hon.
dale, New Mexico. 3wl3
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03
Governor Appoints Delegates

The following We're appointed
delegates this morning by Governor
Mcdonald 10 represent New Mexico
at the Convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America to bc
held in Dallas. Texas, May 10 to %:
G. G.. Tannehill. Roswell: +. f..
Lester, Las Cruces; j. ). Harris,
Santa Fc: j. X. Joyce. Carlsbad;
Thomas j. Naylor. Albuquerque,
Pm Valvcrdc. Clayton; Willard +,
Holt. Deminy. The delegates will
make a thousand mile tour of the
State of Texas and receptions fol
them will be given in five of the
large cities Of that state. In ap.
pointing the delegates Governor
Mcdonald remarked that this would
be an excellent opportunity for in,
struction along the line of town
advertising and commercial meth.
ods. Santa Fe New Mexican.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03

| tell you things look very en-
couraging our way this week.
The enthusiasm which was shown
at the good roads picnic held on the
north slope Of Red Mountain the
other day was the nucleus of a
movement tina, is creating the
keenest sort Of interest. Not only
has this interest in the Ocean to
Ocean" auto road, leading west
from Deming. not been confined to
this district but the petirion which
is now being circulated has received
many loyal supporters in Deming.
The good roads committee. con.
sisting Of Messrs. Kerr. Jacobs,
| Lester and Chandler have this mat
ter in charge and they tell US that
before long this road will he put
thru in good shape We wish to
compliment them on their work
thus far and We hope that they will
meet with phenomenal success.
They report that Mr.. Jacobs has
agreed to throw up an embankment
on the side of the road beginning at
point on the north west corner of
his place and running about half
mile west. The Chandler brothers
and Mr.. Kerr have each had quar-
ter mile strip forty feet wide grub
bed out in front Of their respective
places and there are several other
neighbors who have agreed To fix
their own places up before the final
contract is let for clearing the road
from a point about mile east of
where the section line crosses the III
Paso Il Southwestern railroad
tracks and runs west to point
where the road crosses the South
crn Pacific track about a mile east
If the tuwnsitc of Mongolia.
The California people who have
settled west of the Mountain tel
Us that they are planning to open
lup good road running north and
south. connecting with our main
road
This opening mp If good roads
means a great deal for a farm com
munty. and no one appreciates thl'
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03
Deming Sets the Pace.

Last week the Deming Chamber
Of Commerce renewed its advertis-
ing contract with the Sunset maya
zine and ordered 1000 more book
lets, also $1,000 coIonist folders, and
a special writer was engaged to pre-
pare the material for same. Space
in the Pacific Electric building at
Los Angeles was purchased. and an
expert secured to select and pre-
pare the crop and fruit specimens
10 be- used.
Dcming has thoroly demonstrated
the value Of Chamber Of Com.
mercc, and it has become such a
part of that town. that they would
AS soon think Of parting with their
banks or electric lights as with this
organization. This new advertising
contract just closed speaks volumes
for the merits Of this organization
and the thrift and enterprise Of the
citizens.
Nor has its activities been con
fined to Deming and vicinity alone.
Asa matter of fact Columbus has
obtained some Of its most enter.
prising citizens thru the Deminp
publicity club, How much more
may BIZ accomplished now since We
have an organization Of our own
Deming has set the pace for the
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03

more than this live bunch Of CALI
f0rnians.
The matter Of establishing a
school at Tunis has been referred
to committee consisting of Rev.
Hunt and Mrs. Sylvanus and they
tell us that they feel that they VIII
have little trouble in securing the
reunired twenty-five pupils before
the county will establish a school
for us.
We are trying to have this school
opened for the fall term, so that
those families who are contemplate
ing moving out to the Mountain
district with children will be- rem
dering a great assistance il they
will communicate with this com
mittee at an early date.
II is hoped that We can make
arrangements by which the public
might have the use of the school
house on Sundays for religious
gatherings. as We are getting very
cramped for room at Mr.. Ponds 5
house.
There has been petition circulat-
ed and signed by all good people
out here. urging the Southern Pa
cific To- build their station at Tunis
AS soon as possible. ! am informed
that similar paper was prepared
about year ago and the company
at that time promised to build just
as soon rs this country was suill'
ciently populated. Now with the
plating Oi Iunls nut lew DAYS
or weeks off we feel that our wants
will soon be taken care Of. This
year there will be over two thous
and acres in cultivation and most
all of these products will he shippet
from this station. Not only vii
there be- exports this year but i'm
ports as well. as there are quite ,
number who are due to come ont,
their ranches before long and wh'
are going to install large pumping
plants.
Why not build the depot now
and let one hand wash the other.
~ Ia speak. Six months from nov
there will bc things doing at Tunis
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03

Mimbres Valley. 1t has demon
strated beyond the shadow Of a
doubt what a well organized and
properly conducted publicity club
will do for the town and surround
ing community. 1t is simply up To
Columbus to follow their lead and
reap the results which are inevita-
Bile. Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03

Those who know us and our bust.
ness methods. trade with us. The
newcomer, well, he usually gets the
tip from some one who knows and
everybody is satisfied. Deming I.um.
her Co.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03

Lucas Bros. have just completed
IN unusually fine well for W. w.
Reese on his farm "a miles south.
In $50 feet the water bearing
material amounts to Al feet. II
will be- a 1000 gallon well or bet.
ter.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03
California Lifts Water TAO
Feet.

Feet.
The Roswell News has the follow
ing in connection with the irrigation
enterprise Of Messrs. F. r. Schwen,-
ker and NJ. r. Summers. in the Pc
ccs valley:
The use of pumps in raising wa
ter for irrigation is no innovation. y
said Kingsbury Sanborn. the Cali
fornia irrigation expert to a Morn
ing News man at the Gilkeson last
night. Mr.. Sanborn is here to in
spect the properties Of the Pecos
Valley investment Company. Cali
fornia concern now developing some
three thousand acres Of South
Springs orchard lands. by means of
huge pumps.
Pumps" he continued. have
been used since before the time Of
Christ. The ancient Egyptians used
a crude bucket pump for irrigating
the lands along the Nile thousands
Of years ago. Modern methods
have been used in the Louisiana rice
fields since the eighties to place the
river water on the rice fields. Cali.
fornians have pumped water for Use
on the orange and citrus groves for
more than thirty years. while Kan
sas has been pumping water onto
corn. oats. wheat and such field
crops for many years. should say
that pumping in the Pecos valley is
only in its infancy"
Mr.. Sanborn. who has been engi.
neer on many big development OPP
erations in California, cited many
instances there to show what com.
paratively small lifts we have here.
In one place they lift the water TAG
feet for use on twelve thousand
acres Of orange land. Lifts Of from
100 To 800 feet are common. and il
is considered good business 10 raise
water one hundred feet for use on
alfalfa.
Orange raising in California is,
perhaps, one Of the most scientific
businesses in existence. The subject
has been studied so long and So well
that making An orange tree bear is
almost an exact science. The same
with apples in certain localities in
the northwest. Orange groves real
~ pay no better than apple orchards
providing the same amount Of care
is taken with them both. We have
learned that We cannot take from
the soil more than We put into il,
or We are like man drawing from
his savings account. From the looks
0f the orchards ] have seen shOulC
say that we use n cultivator a greaI
deal more than you do here and we
use much less water. To a Califor.
nian your waste of water is appal'
ing. We use cement and pipe ditch
es a great deal to conserve the wa
ter"
Mr.. Sanborn and Melville Sum.
mers. general manager Of the com
pany, will design the water distri
button system for the South Spring,
orchards. All main cGnduits or
these lands will be of cement an,
the system when finished will be th'
most modern and complete in the
state. The company already has on,
pump throwing 1900 gallons a min
ute in operation and fifteen to TWEEN
" more will be installed as fast n
the wells can be drilled
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03

If you want quality. come to us.
If its price, we meet them ALL "
its assortment, We have the larges'
stock in the Southwest. We kho"
what we can do for you. let Us
show you. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03

Our quality brand of alfalfa seed
is the best grown. Come and see
it--J. A. Mahoney.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-03

WILLARD {. HOLT. EDITOR
nllTos ~ p-pUS. BUSINESS MGR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
CHANGERS OPPOSE FLAT RATE.
According to Resolution Adopted by
Their Convention.

Rutland, Dec. l3.-The 4lst annual
convention of the Vermont state grange
closed here yesterday afternoon, after a
session lasting since Tuesday morning
at which the maximum attendance was
900. The final business included the cleo
tion of these officers in addition to the
more important ones chosen Wednesday:
Treasurer, +. B. Pier of Brattlehoro; sec
retary A. A. Priest OF Randolph; gate
keeper, l.. RI. Morgan Of South Wood
stock; ceres, Mrs. Ina Joslyn Of North
field; pomona, Miss Jennie Bell of East
Hardwick, fora, Mrs. II. w. Sargent OF
Brattleboro; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. VI w. Hyland OF Washington;
members Of executive cofnittee. H W.
Sargent OF Brattleboro and Orlando l..
Martin of Plainfeld.
Signed resolutions were adopted, the
gist of which was as follows: That the
oppose legislation tending to
establish a Hat rate upon intangibles of
$40 and 7-l0 OF per cent as provided
by a bill before the present legislature;
that the grange deplores the action OF
the fair arrangements regarding mid.
ways and protests against the allowance
or Illegal or immoral games or attrnc-
tons
Il resolution providing that surplus
money of the stae grange be LET out tG
oranges at rate not to ey-
'eed FIVE per cent. for the purchase of
or for the payment of m
lebtedness in building grange hall was
.eferred to committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
GAVE A LADIES' NIGHT.
vincitia Club Opened It's Rooms to
Large Company.

yincitia club threw open its rooms
in the Blanchard building last evening
to the ladies. and large number ac-
cepted the invitation and enjoyed The
hospitality of the club members. Bruce !
orchestra played during the early part of
the evening. after which President II. A
Phelps introduced a short program. co,
sisting Of several orchestra selections. =
monologue by Mrs. c. III. Wishart. a
piano solo by Miss kossuth. violin solo
by f. w Bruce and vocal solo by Mr.
Lamont instructor in voice at Goddard
seminary. The program was very pleas
ing.
Following this. the company, st'l
seated at the small tables. were served
delicious refreshments with Mrs. c. y.
Benedict catering and large number of
girls acting as Mattresses. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent with
various amusements. the principal fea-
ture being the dancing in the drill hall
in the upper story Of the building. music.
being furnished bv Bruce orchestra ~
I'll one o'clock this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13

MADE PLANTS SHUT DOWN.
Trouble Which Consolidated Co. Had at
Auxiliary Plant

Granite manufacturing plants in this
city operating sheds by power generated
by the Consolidated Lighting & Power
company, suspended operations shortly
after s o'clock this morning. until
o'clock this afternoon. as the result of
a breakage of the circulating pump at
the auxiliary power plant at the Pioneer
in Montpelier. The granite companies
running plants fed by the Vermont
Lighting & Power company whose pow
er is generated at Middlesex, were not
affected by the breakage.
At Bolton Falls, ice eloggcd the bar
riers of the fume and the pressure of
the flow through the flume was not
sufficient to generate the required
amount of electricity. and the auxiliary
plant at Montpelier. an emergency sta
tion, was started 10 furnish the granite
plants with power. When the circuat-
ing pump at the Pioneer was disabled,
the result deprived thier dependents of
power.
Workmen were Immediately placed at
work and repairs were made so that
power was flowing sufficiently to permit
of work in the local granite
plants this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
SENTENCES AND FINES.
Were Imposed In Lamoille County
Court.--Barre Men Arraigned.

Hyde Park, Dec. l3.--In Lamoill,
county court the jury in the case OF
State VS.. Lionel Davis OF Morrisvllle
charged with adultery, brought in YER
dict of not guilty.
In the case Of State vs.. Robert Rock
and Fred Davidson OF Barre, charged
with keeping liquor with intent to sell
at the county fair, the charge as to
Davidson was mol pressed, while Rock
pleaded guilty and sentence was con-
tinued until next term.
In the case of State VS.. Amy Rey-
nolds, charged with causing the death
of an illegitimate child by neglect, the
respondent pleaded guilty and was sen
fenced to not less than three years nor
more than three years. one month in the
industrial school. Sentence was sus-
pended and the respondent was put IN
charge of the probation officer.
Elihu Goodell of Morrisvllc pleaded
guilty to furnishing Intoxicating liquor.
As this was his first offense, and also
on account Of his age was fined $500
without costs and sentence was sus-
pended. He was placed in the custody
Of the probation officer for one year.
Percy Davis of Morrisville, who shot
a doe by accident, was fined 800. The
fine was RENTED on payment of SIS
and 30 days in charge of the probation
office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Ella Ivers returned yesterday to
her home in Johnson, after spending a
week with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John stephen left last
night for California, where they expect
to remain during the winter.
C. A. Calderwood Of st. ,Johnsbury was
guest of his son, A. p. Calderwood of
South Main street, yesterday.
S. c. Olney, Fitehburg. Mass, lum-
Der dealer, arrived in the city this morn
ing for few DAYS business visit
William Blair. who has been employed
in Barre for the past month, returned
last night to his home in st. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aborn of Rouses
Point, n. Y, arrived in the city yester.
day for weeks visit with relatives in
Barre and Barre Town.
Miss G. +. Saxall. who has been EN-.
ployed as milliner in Mrs. w. +.
Shepard's millinery parlors in the How
land building for several months, left
yesterday for Albany, n. Y, to make a
short visit with relatives before going
to her home in CatslSill, n. T., where she
will remain during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Colby were visi-
tors in the city yesterday on their
way home to Williamstown, after hay.
ing attended the annual convention of
the Vermont state grange in Rutland
Many local members of Mount Sinai
Temple. A. A. o.. Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, are planning TO attend the
stated meeting of the temple in Mont
pelicr this evening, at which time the
annual election of officers will take
place. DR.. Joe w. jackson of Barre
s the illustrious potentate of the tenn
pic.
The ladies and pastors union of the
IIedding NJ. +. church held very pleas |
mt social afternoon yesterday at the
lome of Mrs. John Trow on the east I
lill. After the business meeting, a /
musical program was enjoyed, consist |
ng Of vocal solos by Mrs. Wales of /
south Barre and Miss Evelyn Bugbee.
md piano solo by Miss Evelyn (
Phelps. Refreshments were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Rowland Street Woman Was Alone
When Stricken With Illness.

The sudden death Of Mrs. Eliza Rat
tazzi. wife Of Attiglio Rattazzi, occurred
at her home, q Howland street, yester-
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock. The
woman was alone in the house at the
time and she is believed to have been
unconscious for some time when the
family butcher called at the house short
ly before noon and found her in grave
condition. He summoned physician
and members OF the family but Mrs
Rattazzi's condition grew rapidly worse.
Death is thought to have followed an
acute attack Of indigestion. Members of
the household say that she appeared to
be in her usual good health early in the
forenoon.
Besides her husband. the deceased
leaves son, Carlo Rattazi. aged "a
years. She was born in Italy thirty
nine years ago and had resided in Barre
nearly ten years. Funeral services will
be held at the house Saturday afternoon
at . O'Clock and. the burial will take
place in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
Offensive Movements Start
ed Along Whole Line
TAKE FORTIFICATIONS
Meanwhile Delegates to the Peace Con-
fernce in Balkan War Are Arriving in
London-Bulgarian Reached
That City To-day.

Athens, Greece. Dec. l3.--General OF
fcnsive movements along the whole line
We're begun Wednesday by the Greek
army operating in Epirns. the most
westerly portion of the Balkan penin-
sula. After repeated attacks, the Greek
troops occupied at the point Of the bay
onet tho Turkish advance posts toward
the Visani Notifications. The Greeks
captured three quick firing cannon, a
large quantity of war material and many
tents. The Greeks lost only five killed
and nineteen wounded in the fighting.
London, Dec. l3.-The Bulgarian del
egates to the peace conference arrived
here to-day and the Turkish plenipoten-
tiaries are expected to reach here to-
night.
The plenipotentiaries representing the
allies spent the greater part of the day
making official calls and getting ac-
quanted with each ether Social func-
tions are being arranged in their honor,
and the lord mayor has invited them to
luncheon at the Mansion House next
Friday. King George, Premier Asguith
and Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey
will also entertain the peace delegates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
RECEIVED SERIOUS BURNS.
Donald G. Beaton injured One Day and
His Sister Another.

Local friends of Donald q. Beaton, one
of the pitchers for the Italian A. G.
baseball team last summer. will be sorry
to learn of the serious injuries which the
young man sustained on December l.
while he was at work on the Consol-
dated Quarry eompany's engineroom A
blow-pipe burst, throwing fire from the
frebox on Beaton. the flames envelopins
him and badly burning his face ANA
hands. Careful treatment has greatly
improved his condition, and it is ex
pected that he will be out again in two
or three weeks.
BY curious coincidence, Beaton's
young sister was burned by fire from .he
stove in her house on the day previous
to her brothers injuries; but now she Is
almost entirely well. Mrs. Bcaton. their
mother, who suffers from paralysis. has
rallied from the shock occasioned from
her ehildren's injuries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
TILLoTS0N-SIMPSoN.
Groom Native of East Montpelier-
Wedding Took Place in Brooklyn.

The marriage Of Lucius Olin Tillotson
and Miss Caroline Brague Simpson. both
OF Brooklyn. \. Y. occurred Wednesday
evening at s o'clock at the home of the
brides uncle Charles NJ. Welsh. 10 Pill
ling street Brooklyn. ]. C. Bearse Of
iiciating and using the ring service. The
wedding march was played by Miss May
+. Bryant of Broaklyn
Attendants of the bride and crooil
were Miss Maud r. Roberts of Arlington.
y. T.. and w, Ray Tillotson of East
Montpelier. brother OF the groom.
The bride was gowned IN white point
dc spirit. over white satin. and carried
II shower bouquet of bSidal roses ami
lilies of the valley. while her brides
maid wore gray silk mafguisette over
rose satin and carried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson win reside ut
756 hcDouough street, Brooklyn. in
which city the groom is employed by the
New York Telephone company. Mr.. Til
lotson is native OF East Montpelier
and is we'll known in Barre.