davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

3 putable.
Three years ago almost any OF the
decided land OF this valley could he
purchased at from 81 TO SIS Der
acre now the prices have scared To-
from 800 to 5000 per acre. and the
indications are that the rise has only
begun.
II Is not uncommon for California
lands 10 sell as high as 81. 900 and
$4,000. Indeed, irrigated lands OF
our own state are now selling for
from $500 TO $1,000 per acre. And
GAL TWELVE
when one considers the superior mer-
It's Of the Mimbres Valley to any
other irrigation proposition in New
Mexico. II is not at all vain 10 believe
that A similar amount will be the
custom here.
II Is no difficult matter TO portray
the development OF these rich valley
lands from their first occupancy
By the settler under government pro-
vision down to the time when each
quarter section will he cut into small
acreage tracts and modern farm
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

and happy home established theron
The realization OF these dreams is
becoming true every day, and we
eagerly look forward when we shall
become a community of household.
ers and each shall own a little spot
that reaches from the center OF the
earth right up to the heavens above
and every bit of It our own. II will
increase our self-respect, add to our
love OF country, improve our habits
OF life. multiply our comforts for the
time and insure MS against want in
our latter days. There is nothing
IKE home of our own except a
nome OF our own on a valuable irrl.
gated farm.-Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

over on the coast country. He has done
much for the development OF the great
state OF California. and is certain that
the Mimbres Valley Is soon 20 be one
OF the best sections OF Uncle Sam,
domain.
tie wrote a letter on Washingtons
Birthday TO a friend OF his in Oxnard
california. and as IL breathed so much
OF the spirit of progress and good cheer.
the Graphic asked the privilege Of nub.
IlShing copy Of the letter. which the
author kindly granted The letter is
rs follows:
since my arrival here have had
some time In which to look over the
country. II seems to me that Il offers
so much Of promise In It's possibilities
thal am sending you. under separate
cover a number OF pictures. giving a
fair idea OF the community. also box
w 'NPiess, Ialr sample OF
'ha' which ! have seen. This particu-
lar soil is probably a little heavier than
some that could be found. while there
are places where soil is to be found tina,
is tighter.
These people are developing water
al a pumping depth OF from 10 feet
upward The water is remarkably
pure and even more remarkably abund.
ant. | have never seen wells which
olScharge more impressive volume Of
water. They get from 1000 to l.iG0
sali"hs OF water per minute which
means 10 to 1873 miners inches to the
well The evaporation here Is prob
amy greater than at home for Il very
'"re'y rains at any season OF the year:
'"' 'here Is a subsoil that Is practically
'"perVlous, so that the percolation Is
UNITED; and even alfalfa does not re-
pulre more than "a 10 36 inches Of
water over an acre in the course Of
year When one considers that no
Par' OF the seasons crop In ever lost
from rain. and that every cutting Is
cured with a beautiful bright green.
'he slight increase In the amount OF
water can certainly be disregarded.
The constant sunshine. the purity
OF Inc water, and the apparent charac-
Ter Of the soil. all combined, lead me
10 believe that II will develop into q
wonderful sugar beet district. when |
remember that our people at home arr
refusing To sell and at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $1,000 per acre. because
OF the influence of the plant which
You have developed there, and that they
are looking in other sections for places
IN which to invest their money III
lands II seems that | must bring this
valley to their attention. Land Is sell
Ing here without water developed and
without improvements at from SIS 10
20 per acre. As near as can es'i-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26
FACTS FROM ONE OF
OUR BIG FARMERS

Editor OF the Graphic
You requested me TO tell peopl,
he unbiased truth coug,rnin. n,
Nimbres Valley Of the sunshine
State, and also requested me .1 9g.
}on my kanest opinion and .Nycr.-
once concerning my three year, res
dence here.
In the first place. ever since I
vas sixteen years old l have travelled
more or less every year; have been
in every corner OF the United States
and over a goodly portion Of Western
Canada, and number Of trips into
old Mexico; and on stopping here
first had Just been on a trip O. inyes-
ugation covering seyera. thousand
miles, and after thoroughly inyest-
eating the locality as 10 soil. water.
climate, and moral conditions. ! de-
oIded that this was about as near an
deal place FOR 4 home IS one could
ind on this globe Now. after thee
ears residence, have 10, changed
my mind. find by seeing the trans
formation il people who come here.
sick even given up D, physicians
at'er being here q reasonable time
become well and strong. bel!eyeI
H. as have heard it said ny e. num-
Ter OF persons who have come here
and became well. that this climate is
a natural sanlta..Gm.
You are mistaken when you Think
the summers are unbearable, for that
is not true. | moved here from the
extreme north aud ia ,hree summers
] haven't experienced a day that was
a., near unbearable as have felt ia |
the North.
The puTest water in the world. |
Our water Is, without doubt. as pure
as you will ever find coming on, oil
The ground; in fact, the Graph!c's
slogan 1898" is not far from being
right; and We have Il in inexhaus,.
lhle Quantities. In fact, our irriga-
ton system is far superior to the
gravity ditch, as We can have the
water when We want It and have a
chance to practice every economy.
eliminate all dangerous weeds that
usually float down the ditch frou
some reckless farmers place, and
best Of all, YOU are absolute master
OF your water supply. do not have tc
ask any odds OF any one. have a
well that pumps one thousand gal
Ions of water per minute contlnu-l
ously, day after day. | might her
also state that own several hun
ired acres OF land here. am develop
ing one 32O-acre tract. have 200
acres in cultivation, and expect to
have a home in this climate as long,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26
Mimbres Valley Milo Maize

lief a. to the future OF this country.
Now ! shall conclude my story by
saying tha, when YOU have had all
the snow and ice YOU want and wish
to change 10 summer climate, just
board the train and come down. and
"hen YOU are here and wish to in
'es'igate, say to YOU My front
gate is always open and You are well
come. and | am positive you will
not be disappointed. for We surely
have the goods to prove our asssr-
tons.
Respectfully.
CHAS. r. HICKS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26
IRRIGATED LANDS WORTH MOST.
Development Brings big Profit and
Insures the Future.

No one acquainted with facts now-
adays will attempt TO refate the
statement that irrigated lands in
crease most rapidly in value. The
further fac, of the RAPID increase 81
Mimbres Valley lands is also indis-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26
BIG CALIFORNIAN PAYS A TRIR.
UTE TO THE MIMBREs
VALLEY.

H. Z. Rosenberg. a well known Cali.
lornian, who has seen the land go from
$50 per acre to $3.50. has made up hi,
mind that New Mexico, and especially
this portion Of the state. can nut ono
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14

9tn. mir ni1t gu foGsen -" Fe err6s
tets tief, uno er peritano: iie lpollts
ibn tiiFen.
sd Derfpre6t!"
Sic 50gerte. ibre 2ippen Sittertsn
gr itano ipie gsfefelt. i9lpath, pie
elm @erurteilter, Den Die Grresuna
betGubt bat, uno pGbrsno er nod
lpartenb baitanS, enti9Iiipste iie feis
men 9lrmsn unb nonote iid ob
: 9ie Sir ipurbe aufseriFeu, unb
Der Mann nit Der 9lutomobtlmiise
erf6isn.
"Wo. :" fling er an.
9a ftieB iie i'm f9on in Die Dor
bale 5uriif, Die Sir CAB na4, off
nete un6 f6lps ii6 ipieOer - iie
mar perfGnunosn. 5asten btieb lange
lp;s ongeipur5eIt iteben; ibren SFe'
oerfpiTh belt sr nod trompfbaft in
Der Sanb. Damn trat er berbor aus
oem Suntel, f9leuoerts ben Stab in
poller GersipeiFluns iiber iid uno
isin Cos gu sOOsn unS trat iAn NIT
SiiBen.
@ie nu6 einem ipiiIten nG9tfiden
@eIase bas Sngssli6t Iteu in oas
per0bete Gemo9 bereinf9aut, 70
bGmmerte Der Mlprgen iiber 8rodbs
pap. Cine tteine selbe Reifetafde in
Der Sanb, Biz su ben &nien bers
auf nit Staub beoedt, unb 10 Mir
rif9 creini6uueno ipie Ser ertpo4eno,
Sag - 70 ftieg Sasten Die Stufen
Teines Sotels 9inunter. 2an9fam
Jins ct bis CUR nd9iten GtraBsnbies
eung, er fab oas &onfetti umbsrlies
gen. 0as pfloiter mar iiterfdt mil
9upier. nit 5eoern, serbrodenen Sc
senItGaoen aller 9lrt, aerriIenen Sob
nen, aus9eitoften iyiguren. Sriih:
9trbeiter silten, obne i'm 5u beddten,
an ibm poriiber. = 9rei MGodsn, bic
nm Die Gde bDeen. itiebsn ihn an. er
lpi6 i6nen aus. Gin S6ubmann Be-
trdhtete tbn BON oben bis unten iinG
gdbnte. 9us 2eben bate ipieber fein
sipiIi'iertes 9lerBers ansenpmmen. feis
ne @leidsiiltigteit. fein alItossges
ipdno.
Gr bog in eine Nueri ritrabe unb
selangte sur Seitentiir bss Sotels.
sOserte beim 2tnolid ibres Seoeripis
Ihes. ber 5erbroden i'm Rinnitein
lag, = Die Seoern betpesten iif
feiIe i'm @ino :, Damn g;ng er
lpeiter nit Dem Qusbrud zines Meus
f9en, Der fein Sab unb @ut perIos
ren uno ieinen lebten pfennig nod
ou Iiegen iiebt, mo er ibn bingei9leus
bert bat.
gr tpGr ouf Dem Seimipeg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14

goR man6em oItfr ShtpB erSdbli
Gle Gage.
DAB ReiIenbe. Die torten einaefebrf,
War IS BEL Hadt. mar es bel bsltli1
Sage.
Gs ME berIaFen f;nntsn ,lnper'ehrt:
Su mun6em 6roh'e auBer f6fperer
9lolh
Sogar oas SuraueIisB uno Sunger'
too.
I'm CONNER NOR id bsuer bief uuf
Reifen
limo tehrte in 70 nandem Gaii6aus
err;
0is Sidsrhsit III h;uie ia su preiien.
Nan parf MIDI niroenbs ins 8erlieb
hinein.
glur eins Dem Wonh'rer bsut aud
ipiberf6hrt: ..
DAB ednSli6 ousntpIiinbert bsim ct
fsbrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14
e tn sc o Sc
9sou 9iein6ars QoeHef.

Bon MeiHbara Goeftef.
Sf mub mid nieber bon ber sSeit ent'
ferueH
limb in bic nltc, title Seinat 5iehen.
$50 utter bubcu. tiibleii. retnen Stetnet
Sic olintlen @lltmei oes Ser5tebte'
hIil6en.
@eniescn bcibt: Gid Iodlen6 felblt ent'
ferneH
Hub ans Dem 6cute i'll oaS Worger
fIieheu.
9eniebcn teiBt: Der Sebniudt 2iel
ucrteruen
llnb praiicGnb iuie ein Seucriurrt ber'
gliiben.
gPir lit bas Cos oes giniamcn beIdie'
ben,
Ser ii6 genug 1T. nihts bot onerer
mill
1ln5 Iidl our 2uit oas eiane Scin ber'
idtueloet.
Sic SeeIe Tud6t bcu innerliden Sriei
ben:
Gin Gufen it's, bns nidit nit Siuoer
enbet.
9as 116riperf l6uft-hod einntaI iteb
es ftiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14
ttralteS = pieIseu8.

@omit bic tleinen 9ssppter ppr
1000 Sa6ren ii9 bsluitieten. bas til
nur betonnt. fpeil iie ibr Spielseug
sottlob ni9t ,urs unb Helm seidlasen
bnben unb uns fOmit nod etlide. iebt
III Mufeen aufbeipabrte Stiide bopou
erbolten eeblieben iinb. go tonn
man aus Der gsnonntsn 3sit i'm Wluz
Teum au 2eiben einen aus !0ola ges
fertigen, fornmablenben Sflopen ie.
ben, Der fih fpfort in 8epegung febt
unb feline 9trbeit besinnt, fobolb man
an sinem 6aben aisbt. 9tuh befinbst
Tid bort Elm aus 6ola sef6nibtes
Srotobil, bos, ipenn man bas 9leihe
tut, ben Baden Dffnst unb fdlieBt;
Elm Gremplar besIeIben Spielseuges
mir i'm Gapptif4en Muieum Su 9ers
lin oufbeipabrt.
Mit 8orliebe boben bic fleinen
Ggpptii6en Mdb6en nit Yuppen ges
Ipielt, bic man besbalb jung 8erItors
benen NIT ius @ro6 gob, Sine teitz
ipeiTe pergplbete, aus elmer Irt bon
Poppe bsraeItellte 9uppe bebsr6eret
bos aegnptifheWui 5u Berlin. 9e=
fcnbers reid Iiub obsr bic puppen
aus bem nIten aeeppten i'm Britt fden
M,ufeum su 2onbon pertreten; bo-t
ftnbet man iie foipobI aus SoIs, nTs
aud aus 2eber II. 9apps herneItellt. ia
fpsor an foIbsn i'm StsdtiFen unb
onberen nit Nesertbpus unb feGbft on
Yuppen NIT befpeeGiden @liebern uno
fonaen Saoren iit fein Mansel.
9o9 ni9t nur Puppen olIein sab
mnn ben psrItorbenen 8iubern ins
Grab nit, fonbern nod onberes
Spielseug. go tpuroen in ben @rds
bern Sbebens aud SpielbGlIe sefuns
ben, bic man iebt i'm 8ritifhen Wus
Teum au 2onbon Ieben tann. 0o 1T
elmer bon s 3entimeter EurdmeFer
aus 9eber sefertist unb nit 8Ieie
nusgeTtppFt; bic einaeInsu 2eberteite
Iino nit 8reusItiden oneiuonber be-
feItigt. Gin slpeiter boesgen aus Son
ipeiit bunte Streifen auf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14

bon ben ginpauoernngsbdfen. iuelUt
Den lanomirtihaitIiG niht porae.
bilbeter Ginnanoerern @elcgcnheii
gebcn miirbcn. Die erItcn SanoJriiie
uno acnntniiie 5u erwcrbcn. @ie
monfer Mcnlf. Der 6es @roBItaot.
Icbens intt gemor6cn it, ieGnt lid
nod Dem gcIiinOcren 2anoIe6en.
9tur icinc mau9cIn6c 8orbil6umg
in Der 9an0orbeit b1lt ibn felt ill
Der Stobt 5uriid. Sir bcn jll LAMB.
nirtdaitIider @cid)dftiaun9 10 &c.
eigneten EeutIIen m1rcn ioIdls
Sarmen beionocrs mcrtpoa. @cnn
Der Stoat in bicIer Srage nit oeu
GinpanOcrcrmiiiionen Sano in
Sauo arbcitcn noIlte, 10 niir6e i'm
SntcreIic unieres San6cs neit mebr
errcid1t nerOen. als furd) hifanoie
sfusiii1runa Der einmanoerlmgsbe.
itimmlngen our6 glusi6luB Der
Observation-Disclosures bon Gais
Sslon0 ODER 6llr6 9eidr1nfitng Der
SiiIisqucllen Der gnigrontcnbGuier.
@erooe oicie Icbtercn arbeitcn int
firdIidcu Sntcrciie uno i'm Snter
eiie ser ginmdnocrer ieI6it icit SGb.
rcn in oicicm Sinne. limo pcnn
8r6iioent Saft crit i'm porigen Sab.
re gcIegentlid eines gmpfonoS ei-
mes oelitidcn Observation-Disclosures
I'M @eiBen Sallie Oieicm ben @unid
alisgeiprodcn bat, bab Die @inman-
ocrcrhcime bod nlitbelfcn modlten,
oic Nsuanfommlinge BON ben StGo-
ten meg ouf bos 2lno 5u Ieiren, 10
bcmeiien ieine 8orte fIar unO ocut.
lid. bab oas itaotlihc SSntcrcIie bier
nit Dem ser Nus. un0 Gtnnanocrcr-
miliionen iid) olirdaus ocdt. Mohte
oarum Die iegensreide SGtigfeit
bieier Niiiionen fiinitis aud icitcns
unierer 9unocs- uno Staatcnrcgie.
rlinaen mebr stnerfennilng finSen.
aIs oies biSIang Der Sal mar!
geodl immcr gibt es in peri6icoc.
ncn @cgcnoen inIercs groBcn 2an.
ocs 9enug mfuItipiertes 2anb, 6as
an glnlieoler abaetreteu miro uno
Der fleiBigen Sono bcs 8olouiiteu
pnrtet. Gs achort gum Scil bcr
llnion (GongreBlonb), 5um Seil ben
Gin5clitaaten (Stoatslonb) unO 5um
Scil bcn Observation-Disclosures (Gi-
ienbo6nIon6). Sic @ciomtfoItcn
fir GonareB- uno StaotsldnOereien
6cloilien Iid) ie nod @roBe imo 8ert
bcs 9ou0cs aui adt bis pierlinb-
breiBiJ Collars; Die 5uIGliiae sfrcal-
lroBe lit bis Observation-Disclosures
glfcr. glber crit nn1 gfblauf pon
iiinf sSobren. bonn Gage Der 9eiib-
ergreifune an aerednet, unb iuenn
Der 8Guier ben gcItelltcn 9cSingun'
gen ecredt aeporben lit, crhGlt CT
ben 9ciibtiteI Suaeitcat. @cr Dor
gtblmif Der fiinfidbriaen Sriit ben
9eiibtitcI piinibt,. muB ben iiir oas
SeinlIt1tteIono aeiebIid ieitgelcaten
Breis 6oiiir cntridten. Gie Teaie.
rung hat bas unter benz Seimitdt-
tenqcicb itchenbe 2onb in 5mci
alaiien qctciIt. ie nadoem es nd1cr
ODER cntferntcr BON Der Giicn6nbn
QcIeqen lit. Sic erite 9Ialie 'tcbt in
0oicn bis 5u oht5ig Slder fir unae'
fihr brei Collars per slder; Die
sneite, cntierntcr qcIeacn, in 2oIeu
6is 5u bunSertuuOicd,5ia 9lfer fiir
chpo bic SGIite per gldcr. Niir Die
9ciiebIunq burd SeimitGtteiltfer
fommcn in 6en Gcreinigtcn Stoa'
ten Die foIacnben Staatcn haunt.
iGdlih in @etradt: Oregon. @oib'
inaton. Ss6oho. Noro. unb Siio'
Gofoto. Mlinneiota. @isconiin 0ti.
digon SGinois. 8cnneifee, Siio.
Carolina. 9iiiIiiiippi, MlorpIono
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14
Sic OroBitabt. GntpifInns.
SorIhIdae sur Ib6iilfe acaen lire b6icn
Solger. Son 0piris.

Sor1dIdae sur Ibbiilfe 9caen lire boIen
6olgeu. Son Yiiris.
Die Grobfabt @ntipidlung unb
bas geringe 9tntpadien bsr IdnOIifen
8epolterung seigt, ipie 9lmsritd oas
Sdidfal aller foloniaIen 2dnber teilt,
unuerG0ltliismGBig idnea gu aItern.
Gieie @roBltaOt.gntpidlutg 5ciat
li6 MN nicht etua bios in Der Wtai.
IenanIommlung Don MenIden in
bcn St1otcn, in Der enormen 8crt.
Iteigcrllhg pon @runo uno 9ooeh,
in Dem lonalamen 5ortihrtiten Der
9onObepoIfcruua, ion6crn oudl in
einem oufiaacnben 5iiidgong Der
ainocr5abl bel Der 5ncitcn Git
ponbcrer'@cneration. llnierc Gin.
nonocrungSfonmiiiion bat fir oos
Sobr 1900 mertpollc 9lufitcaungcn
Acmaft iiber Die Sru6tbnrfcit pon
Ginnanbercrfraucn in Dem Stoatc
R6obe SSslanb. in Der Staot GIeuc.
lnnb rnb odtlinbpicrSig porpicaeno
linOliden 8e6ieteu i'm Stnotc
Sbio. in MinncopoIiS un6 neun'
unb5pan5ig Idn6Iihen 9iiiriftcn
BON Rinncioto. Gie Sobeae uon
Gbooe S5slanO 5eiat. boB non LAMB.
eiuac6orenen peiBen iSrouen bon
foubeingeborcner glternidaft IFS
GroSeut feline 8inoer batten. uuS
oon meiBen Ginmanoererirailen MIR
s Sro5ent. oIio mcniecr oIs Die
S6Ifte. gon Der eritcn 5ur 5uciien
8cneration iteigcrt iid ole 3obl
Der fiilberloieu Srauen bon ID
nuf t0.5 Gro5ent.
9os lit liderlid cine beocnfIibe
@ridciuuna, eegcn Die uniere 9e.
borocn Sur1 periddrfte Ginpan6c.
run9Sgeicbc nidts mer6en alsrih.
Ten f6nrcn. sic lit uiclme6r elm
3eiden oafiir, baB bic 8creinigten
Staateu nod, oitf Ionge Belt binols
ouf ginDnn0ernng angenieicn icin
Dcroen. 8o erbe6t iid 0cnn Die
tSrage. oh iif nid)t iiir Die 9lc.
gicrlIng Qtittcl mo @cge finoen
laiien ioIlten, Die GinpanoerunJ
oon bcu St1oten mcbr ais 6isbcr
o6julenfen mo bireft Dem fIoden
2anoe 5u8ufiibren. 8obI itnD in
bieiem Sinne Die beutidlen Gin
wnuOererbeime, Die oeutiden uno
onbere europ1iihe glusDan6erer.
miiiionen unb in neuerer 3cit be.
ionoers aud Der GuangrlIda
Souptpereiu fir beutifc s(niieOler
uno stuspanoerer in 8ieenbauien
an Der @erro nit unIcua6arem Gr-
foIge tGti9. glber Die @irfiomfcit
al oieicr 8eielihaften lit bod I'M.
mar MIR cine redt bcgren5te. @o6l
9cben iie ben BON ibnen crreid).
barren glusmnnoercrn iogcnnnnlc
8cIcitsforten an Die Raitoren Der
pcridie6eren Spnoorn uno Sirhen.
acmeinIdaften NIT; nbcr in 5ubI-
rciden 6dIlen ueroen oieie Garten
niht beniibt
Gin mirfiames WitteI u1re iuo6l
Die Ginridtllug BON Itaatliden 8ar.
men in nidlt aIlsuafoBer gntferrund
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14
Scbcs 5n iciner 5eit.

Sab emit in 2iebasns SfGmmerfetn
Sd abenos ipdt nod 2ampenidein.
So fdlug Dor Sreub' mein Sers GEE
T6fpin0sr
90 iit's aud beute nod genau.
8ebr' beim i6 Raats su msinsr 5rau.
S9ou' aus i9 mad Dem 2idt uidt
minber,
9od hsute lit Die Trsuo' tontrdr.
Ssut' freut's mid, leb' iein 2i9t id
mebr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14
Guloa:rnbricf.
2iste GItefni

2iete Gltem!
Sd bab' INNER fein' 2sit gum
Idreibsn unt bet aud jsB' tsiH' 3eit
gum i1-titen lpann i'd ri4t @elo
bruudet idiio mir sIs;h ss4n Nart
ss grill.
eier Sphu Srar3,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14

Qbpofot: 49,. baB Der 4nses
tIoste IebieIi6 ous Hummb,it bic
Stroftot besing, asbt fdpn bdrous
terpor. boB er tiir5Ii4 gum piertsn
Nal gebeirotet but"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14

8eredtsr 8ornurE
@sltlicbe 9o9ter: .papa. fsb maI,
osv Ssrr oa perfo!et mid Ibon Ianse
nit feinsn 8lid'n."
9aier: Bib Dir nidts elm. re6er
Oas bsiratsfGbies Utter biit Du oo4
biuaus."
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fr friib ssbeiratrt!9"
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@ts6en: .Sos Soun paThen Iid3
Die JIisetn luott au92"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14

r0onnerpetter, bic SIeins rsb' i'd
an." - .8enn 0u Dir nur teinen
Sorb boIit." = rgd tpns. )ier am
Stranbe gibbs bod lotpas niht." =
~@rit re4t, fosenannte ~Stronbs
tGrbe"."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
WILL DISTRIBUTE
FROM BIRMINGHAM
Columbia Photograph Com
pany Switches Business
From Atlanta

The Birmingham store OF the Column
bia Photograph company. which was
opened here July 1. 1911. as a local store
under the management OF William S.
Parks, has been made a distributing point
Announcement was made yesterday that
half of the territory under Jurisdiction of
the Atlanta store had been transferred to
Birmingham. This means that all of Ala
bama and a part OF Mississippi and Ten
nessee points will be supplied from Bir-
ningham Over $50 dealers are located in
this section. All funds will be paid into
the Birmingham office instead OF Atlanta.
Two extra statesmen will be put on the
road at once.
In speaking of the change yesterday
William s. Parks had this to say: "Since
our retail store was opened last July
have realized the Importance of Bir-
mingham as a retail and jobbing cen
ter and have been untiring In my efforts
TO have my company establish distribut-
ing base here. They did not consider
this city logical point however, and
1t was only after a most successful busi-
ness In Jefferson county and the gradual
addition of adjoining counties that they
realized the big advantages Birmingham
has as a jobblng center.
This new territory under local super
vision means quite good deal to the
town, l think, as a number of business
men scattered over our territory will have
to do more or less business here. quite
naturally, think other Wholesale and
jobbing interests will come in for a share
of their patronage"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
EQUAL SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
is EFFECTUALLY QUIETED

as a presiding officer was not confused
by this unexpected motion. Calmly sh,
put the steam roller in motion and wher
she was through the motion had beer
f1attened.
THE motion is before the convention
said Mrs. Moore, and it will be given
to the press"
She then began the reading of the let
ters. j. Horace Mcfarland, president
of the American Civic Federation, and
DR.. Harvey Wiley were the authors.
While Mrs. Moore was presenting Julia
Lathrop. chief of the children's bureau
to the body Mrs Frederick Nathan OF
New York demanded vote upon Miss
Henry's motion. From various parts
of the hall arose the cry of question,
question
Mrs. Moore said:
"This is the presidents evening. The
motion will be given to the press
Then the business was concluded
Mrs Moore had abridged a possible
dilemma by stemming the tide and
steering the convention away from a
suffrag e discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

San Francisco, July Gan attempt
by suffrage workers toe''railroad" a
resolution which indorses the suffrage
propaganda through the closing ses-
sion of the National Federation of
Womens clubs late last night was
frustrated by the parliamentary tao
tics of the presiding officer, Mrs. Moore.
who applied the steam roller to such
advantage that the matter of votes for
women was given effective quietus so
far as this session of the federation
goes. -
The suffragettes' attempt was precipi-
tated when Mrs. Moore stepped to the
front of the stage to read some letters.
Miss Alice Henry, a delegate from ILL
nois, obtaining recognition made a mo
ton that as the convention had Endorsed
the work Ia. the interest of world peace
of Baroness Bertha Won Sutner ''it is now
the sentiment of the convention that the
work of Susan b. Anthony be indorsed. >
The motion was promptly seconded. Mrs.
Moore, who had displayed signal ability
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
WOODLAND HAS
MAD DOG SCARE

Woodlawn had mad dog scare last
night about 1880 o'clock when a large
shepherd dog, his mouth running with
froth, ran up Sixty-sixth street from First
avenue. Cries of mad dog. mad dog re-
sounded for several blocks. and the few
disappeared.
A little negro boy was the only victim
of the frenzied animal. He ran when he
Heard the cry, but stumbled and fell. The
dog pounced upon him, sinking his teeth
into the calf OF the boys leg. The boy,
whose name is not known. was later
taken to the IIillman hospital In S. w
Woodin's ambulance.
After biting the boy the dog acted very