davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
SENDS NOTED EXPERT
Deming Ice and Electric Com.
pany has Expert Inspect
Big Steam Turbine
is A PERFECT MACHINE
Transmission Lines will Car
ry a Current of Thirteen
Thousand Volts.

The solid and substantial business
method of the Deming Ice and Elec-
trio Co., is more and more manifest
every day.
Before starting the big SOCK. ".
Curtis steam turbine. the company
requested the General Electric Co.,
to send an expert to examine the
machinery and see that everything
was in proper shape, and it So hap
pencd that 5. f.. Veeder, an electric
nj engineer direct from the factory
at Schenectady, y. Y. was in New
Mexico to inspect work at the EIc-
phant Butte dam and could come
direct to Deming, where he has been
ut work the past few days, putting
his q. k. on the work Of the COM
pany's corps Of competent electric
ians.
The big turbine was started Mon
day afternoon and will do all that is
required of it. In fact it has twice
the capacity that will be necessary
for it to carry ths year.
Mr.. Veeder explained to the
GRAPHIC that the speed of the ma
chine is $500 revolutions per min
etc, which means a rim speed If 81
miles per minute. The turbine is
directly connected to an alternating
current generator, the ord mary
voltage being 1900, which will be
raised for the power transmission
lines to $4,000 volts
The black slate switch board is
pretty to look at and has every
modern improvement and device.
Il Terrill voltage regulator. which
will automatically maintain a con-
stant voltage for lights, is one that
will he greatly appreciated by all
users of electricity for lighting.
The curve-drawing wattmeter is al
so an interesting instrument. The
electric EXETER is as large as an or
dinary generator. The old equip
ment will only be used in case of
emergency.
e. c. Chappele, vice-presdent
and general manager of the Federal
Light and Traction Co., owners of
the local plant, was here Saturday
and was much pleased with the many
improvements and rapid develop
ment.
In this connection the GRAPHIC
takes pleasure in noting the very cf-
icient work of T. 7. Romanes, con-
struction engineer, who came from
the Trinidad plant some months ago
and who has become a general IA
vorite in the community.
Manager Buell. is one of the bus
lest men in New Mexico and is max
ing good every minute.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28

the western congressman and sena-
tors were able to convince the con-
servative eastcrncrs that life IN II
homestead is not a dream and that
three years residence is sufficient
nay for any quarter section of Uncle
Sans domain. Let us get together
and help pass this bill which will do
so much to induce development.
Editors Note: The congressman Is
mistaken regarding the depth of lr-
rigation pumping. Water can be
profitably raised 500 to 6m feet.
See your California congressman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28

Those who know us and our busi-
ness methods, trade with us. The
newcomer, well, he usually gets the
tip from some one who knows and
everybody is satisfied. Deming Lum-
her Go.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28

The Deming Lumber Co. can tell
YOU just what it will cost to build n
house or barn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28

Correct Warranty deeds for sale here
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

Mrs. w. H. Cherry and son Teddy
returned Monday evening from de-
lightful visit with her daughter Mrs.
d. v. Archbold at Mckay. They re-
membcred We editor with some nice
trout of Teddy's catching. We learn
from other people coming down the
branch that Mrs. s. B. Arthur and
Mrs. S. X. Paxton each gave a de-
lightful party in honor Of Mrs. Cherry
Charlie Merret, the man who OPP
crates the big livery stable at Mac
kay formerly owned by c. ". Hansen,
returned Monday morning from Butte
in company with John Murphey and
r. Reed. They had been taking in
the races at Butte and having a very
good time, Mr.. Merret has horse in
the circuit, and he was looking after
it in particular. Mr.. Merret's stable at
Mackay furnishes rigs for pleasure
seekers desiring to go out into the
beautiful canyons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
PINGREE

+ !! + + j. + + + + !! i + \ i.
r. P. Cope is drilling well for
the o. S. L. for their new depot at
Pingree.
Mr.. Edward Blakey returned from
Hamer where he took up dry farm
last week.
Miss Hilda Josephson entertained
last Sunday night for the young peo-
pie of the neighborhood.
Mrs. Leroy Howell returned Sat.
urday with her children from Malad
where she spent two months with
her mother.
Business visitors to Blackfoot were
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Troutner, w. H.
Scott, G. W. Carter, c. e. King, and
G. F. Wolfe.
Mr.. G. F. Wolfe of Portland, Ore
gon has coma to Pingree to live.
He has rented the Chilcote ranch
south of town.
Mr. Louis Moody had runaway
last Wednesday night. There was no
damage done except to the buggy
which was only slightly injured.
H. c. G. Rich came down on the
motor Monday on business connected
with the new school house, he being
one of the board of trustees in this
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. King from Idaho
Falls are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Moody at Sunset Ranch. On
Tuesday they all went to Springfield
for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. HI. Troutner were
hostes at dancing party on last Wed
nesday Eening. The event was a
farewell to Mrs. Bertha Girton and
her two daughters who leave soon
for their home in State Center. Iowa,
and also a birthday surprise for their
son Leonard. 1t was one of the nost
delightful affairs Of the season. There
were seventy guests. 4 delicious
supper was served at midnight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
SPRINGFIELD

i i. 4. i. !. 4 i + !. 4 i. 4 i. i !
Miss Bessie Cooper returned from
Blackfoot Sunday.
Miss Evans of American Falls is
visiting Mrs. Holland.
The dance at Springfield Saturday
night was big success.
The G. D. S. c. girls met with
Jennie Summercorn last Thursday.
The largest crowd ever seen at
Springfield was at the ball game Sum
day.
Miss Dorthy Snyder returned
from Blackfoot Sunday. She was ac-
companied by two schoolmate
Miss BerLice DIETRICH and Miss Haz-
ell Wright.
An interesting game of base ball
was played here Sunday between
Springfield and Rockford. The score
was 5 to 7 in favor Of the visiting
team Our boys feel that the VIC
tory was really theirs owing to the
fact that the Rockford catcher was
disabled and could not finish the last
half OF the last inning, Springfield
had the bases full and only one out
when the game was ended, on ac-
count of the accident.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS


To the voters Of Bingham county:
Irrespective of party lines, and be-
cause of the Importance of having the
extremes of the county represented
on this important board, ask your
support for my election from the
third district.
/ am a Democrat Isstand for an
economic administration. diligent
work for the equalization of taxes
and for opening and improving the
roads.
J. C. HURT,
9-12 D Aberdeen
/
The Republican makes speciality
Of sanitary butterwrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
RIyER'rON

+ !. 4. + + 4. + + + + = + 4. + i
Riverton school commences Sept.
3, and a full attendance is expected.
Crops in. Riverton are looking fav-
orable. Farmers are expecting. a
bountiful harvest.
The people of this community ex-
pect to have the telephone in their
homes in the near future.
The energetic people of Rivcrton
spent Sunday on the banks of Snake
River, where they enjoyed lunch and
other amusements,
The Misses Mildred and Hazel
Wright entertained a numebr Of
friends at their home, Aug. IS.
Lunch being served at eight-thirty.
the remainder of the evening was
spent in playing "Chantccler."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

DR.. Harold G. DIPPED, dentist, Mill
lex block, Blackfoot. 40-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
Continued from page 50
THREE PRIZES FOR NEXT WEEK

Brown-Hart Co. and the Idaho Re-
publican however. this magnificent
machine goes absolutely free to some
one of their customers. This is one
of the greatest opportunities ever
presented in this community. BY
trading at the Brown-Hart Co. and
the Idaho Republican, and getting
your friends to trade there you may
win this automobile.
Remember If you bought the Auto
mobile you would have to pay $3.50
or the equivalent of two and one-half
years work at $50 every month. At
the present time little energy will
win this machine strictly free of cost.
Suppose you work one hour day
thirty days for six months, at, the
rate of-$50 per month. This amount
of time would usually be worth $37.
A, or II you worked two hours day
for this tinme you would earn $74.SS.
The automobile will no doubt 60 to
someone for less than two hours
work each day during the contest.
A $3.50 Automobile for less than
SIS worth of work.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR, lNc0G,'
WELL.T0.D0, SAYS LAWYER.
Policeman Says "John Doe" Tried
to Stab Him After Saloon
Robbery.

A young man who refused to give his
name and who would only say that he
was twenty -lve years old. was born Ia
this country and was innocent OF the
charge against him. was arraigned In
the Jefferson Market Court before Mag
istrate Barlow to-day charged with bur-
giary. on the records he figures al
John Doe. Douglas Lcvien of No. 2ss
broadway. his counsel, told the Court
he wished TO waive examination.
Il don't know why this boy should
commit crime" he said. Tile has
plenty OF money. much more than many
boys OF his age. He has been a bad
boy and I am going to have his sanity
inquired into"
In his afiidavit. Cornelius J. Dwyer. a
liquor dealer of No. 2l6 Eighth avenue
the complainant, says that the prisoner
broke into his saloon on the night d
Oct. % and stole & and two dozer
packages OF cigarettes. While he wal
breaking open a desk Patrolm,n Jonci
OF the West Seventeenth street statioi
saw him and placed him under ares
after the youth, according to the police
man. had tried TO stab him In an effor
to get away.
He was held for the Grand Jury with
out bail
The evening world., 1912-10-25
ANNULMENT IS ASKED
BY LAWYERS BRIDE;
ROMANCE SHATTERED
Loves Dream in -Four Months
Becomes Nightmare for
Mrs. Benjamin Terk.

Loves sweet dream, born In the
youthful heart of pretty Hattie Sicgel
while she was enjoying the pleasures
OF Lake Placid last summer, has be-
come a horrible nightmare. and to-day
she fled q suit In the Supreme Court
for the annulment Of her marriage to
Benjamin Terk.
The lure OF the moonlight canoeing
and automobiiing with the dapper and
fascinating young attorney. ana MS
representations OF wealth and afluence,
all contributed to shatter the girlhood
ideal of tho plaintiff.
Instead of love and respect for the
man who led her To the altar less than
four months ago the pretty bride now
has only a feeling of disgust and hatred,
as Is evidenced by an affidavit she has
made, In which she publicly brands Terk
az a forger and thief. totally unnt to be
the husband OF any respectable woman.
Mrs. Tcrk, who Is the daughter OF
Abraham Segel. a we'll to do Maiden
Lane tobacco manufacturer. declares
that as soon as she discovered Terk
was not what he represented himself
10 De 10 ner AT the tiine OF tneiT mar
rage she ceased to live with him. Tina,
was on Aug. IL. when Terk was forced
to give up lucrative law practice In
Schenectady and come 10 New York be.
cause his clients were clamoring for
money wMoh they said they had In
trusted to him and which he had ap-
propriated to his own use. Two days
later. said the young wife. Terk wrote
her n letter IN which he said:
MY personal affairs are In such
condition that disgrace and ruin are
imminent, and consequently I must flee
! or commit suicide. My first impulse
was Ia do the latter. but concluded
TO resort to the former
Mrs Terk, who Is now Twin,
with her parents at No. 81 Wes
Ninety-fifth street. has asked the Court
| to grant an order directing that tn,
runaway be served with the summon.
and complaint in her action for annul.
ment by publication.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
CONVICTION OF ELLISON
Is UPHELD By COURTS
Slayer of Harrington in 1905 Must
Go to Sing Sing for
ManSlaughter.

The Appellate Division to-day con-
flrmed the conviction Of James Ellison.
better known as bin" Ellison. who
was tried before Justice Davis In the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court
on an indictment charging manslaughter
in the hrst degree. In June. 1911. In
November. 1911. Ellison was released on
bail pending the decision on appeal A
few days ago he was surrendered by
his bondsman on the ground that ire
was insane and Is now In the Tomhs.
Ellison and James Kelly were Indicted
for murder In the first degree for the
killing OF William ]. Harrington. Nov.
q. 1896. Kelly surrendered and on Nov.
II. 1906. entered a plea OF not guilty and
was discharged on motion OF the Dis
trict-Attorney. Ellison disappeared, and
1t was some three years after the CON-
mission ofsthe crime that he was ar
rested.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
TURKS BATTLING
MONTENECR|NSAT
GATES OF SCUTAR|
Force of King Nicholas, Driven
Back m Hot Attack, Pre-.
pareS for New Assault.
PANIC IN THE CITY.
Bulgafians and the Sultan's
Troops in Furious Hand-to-
Hand Conflict.
PANIC IN THE CITY.

NrEKA, Montenegro. Oct. g.-The
Montenegro army succeeded in sur
rounding the Turkish town Of scutari
yesterday afternoon. The Montenegrin
artillery opened fire on the town from
the northwestern quarter. aiming at
the citadel and the Mohammedan dis
trict. number of shells fell in the
Mohammedsn district without doing
any damage. The Montenegro ENJOYS
proceeded toward the town to open
negotiations for its surrender, but with
out effect.
The Montenegrin infantry then made
. desperate attack on the town. but en-
oounterin6en. annlhilating fire from the
Turkish artillery and finding them
selves hard pressed and in danger they
were compelled to retire to their
former positions.
They Immediately began to make
Srsparations for a renewal Of the At
tack. This was made under cover OF
artillery, the men leaving their trenches
as the guns opened fire. A vigorous at
ta6k is>to be made on the city to-day
from three sides.
PEOPLE OF scUTARi IN STATE
or PANIC.
Crown Prince Danilo and his stan al
one time were in great danger. a shell
bursting a few yards from them.
The population of Scutarl Is in a state
The evening world., 1912-10-25
VICTORIOUS EVERYWHERE"
CABLES KING OF GREECE.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-From King
George Of Greece. through the Hellenic
foreign ONCE, the following telegram
was received to-day by the London
bureau OF the United Press In re-
Spouse to q query concerning the prog
ress of the Greek campaign In Turkey;
The King has received your message
and commands me to forward to you
this reply:
Thanks for the interest you mani
fest, on behalf Of the American press
in the war Greece is waglDg In the
cause OF civilization and humanity. l
am glad to inform you that my army
Is victorious everywhere and IL adj
vancing steadily
(Signed) "COROMILAS,
minister Of Foreign Affairs"
In a postscript the Foreign Minister
added that His Majesty dictated the
message to the United Press aboard the
royal yacht Amphitrite Just before sail.
ing for Volo. whence he will join the
Crown Prince at the front.
In reply to a request for. Information
directly from headquarters concernins
reports Of a Servian defeat by the Turk,
In Albania the London bureau OF the
United Press to-day received the follow.
ing telegram from Belgrade:
ION behalf of his Majesty the King al
Servia I am ordered to inform you .ha
the Servian army 10 constantly and sue
cessfully progressing on its entire fight
ing line.
(SignedD "voysiav Yovanovitch.
'.Secretary"
The evening world., 1912-10-25

men guard the line from Adrianople
back to Lule Burgas.
Abdullah Pasha. the commander-in-
chief OF the Turkish forces. some time
ago declared that the troops at his
disposal were sufficient and since then
the great stream OF fresh troops has
been directed toward Saloniki.
Communication with Adrianopie Is
still working normally and no serious
attack on the defenses OF that town Is
yet reported by the Turkish com
mander,
Fugitives from Kirk-Kilisseh. most
Of them Christians. are being brought
to Constantinople by train.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
WANTS WIDE OPEN CHURCH
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct @.-Mayor
Joseph Konkei IL in favor OF . seven
day-a church. In the First Pap
It's, Church last night he said he would
have services as follows:
Monday evening. mems smoker: Tues
day. aid society; Wednesday. mission
circle and mems club; Thursday. COM
pu,sory prayer meeting: Friday. Illus
trated lectures: Saturday. dance for
young people.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
HIGH TURKISH OFFICERS
PRISONERS OF WAR.

LONDON. Oct. ga Sofia des-
patch says that Mukhtar Pasha. son
of the Grand Vizier, who commanded
the fortress of Kirk-Kilisseh, was cap
tured by the Bulgarians, as well as
Prince Abdul Hahn and several gem
erals.
The evening world., 1912-10-25

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Korona, st. Thomas Madison. Norfolk.
Matanzas. Tampico. Lord Downshire. Bahia
Arapahoe, jacksonville.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
HAND.TO-HAND FIGHTING 3
TURKS AND eULGARiANS.

Stories Of desperate hand to- hand
fighting between the Bulgarians and
the Turks are told in newspaper de-
spatches reaching here from Adri-
anople. Great losses were sustained
by both armies in the battles around
that city ON Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bayonets were used freely in the fight
! for the possession of the banks of the
Tundja River and hundreds were killed
and wounded.
| Eight battalions OF Bulgarian troops
| attacked the village of Maras yester-
day and were repulsed by the Turkish
troops with heavy losses.
The Turks have 10000 of their
finest troops on the line STRETCHING
from Kirk Kilisseh to Adrianople.
which latter, city Is garrisoned by an
other 10000 men. Still another $4,000
The evening world., 1912-10-25
Of panic. and white nass are nyins from
n MIN, har nS Houscs


vi pan,o' anu ~n,'e "Ss' "ie '""s
"""oer ol no's.s -
az iata"oscn ."e "o"'e".
."p'eu ''e "s"S' po'"' ". wy
oo,'"s mountain a"o yer" "o'
'"'ie" WON .hc iurns W SUIT o..
preVen. iur'her useless o'oooS"eu IN.
oee"i"'o" oi '"e Wv" was
ai.er po'"oaro'"e"t OF Tue nor"css W
al .he Mon'ehesrin guns me A',ns
'ep'ieu wiz" we",y-'"o guns
those On tne hisnest points were 81
ienced after two hours OF tirins' Inc
fall OF night interrupted further artillery
action, but the infantry made several
night attacks. and AZ a result of their
efforts tho Turks evacuated the upper
TO-, "a ,,a ,,o,,au.ru,,. .,,,,,,oa a,
60 ,,..,...,..S N.
aP"e -. "'
overcome anu uhe Mohan-
medan Arnauts OF the Rugara tribe
who inhabited the district OF PLAYA and
The evening world., 1912-11-26
By Vic

that which was printed and which pur-
ports to have been sent by Mrs. Bus
tanoby 10 me. I never received such a
letter and do not believe such a letter
exists. I was abroad on the date the
letter IL claimed to have been written.
Juno 81, 1911.
Just to show you that I was re-
garded a. simply . friend OF the fam
lily Til lot you look at some letters"
Mr.. Reynolds went to his safe and
with drew . packet containing u number
Of letters. One OF the missives was nd.
dressed to Mr.. Reynolds from the Hotel
Martha Washington. where Mrs. Bus
tanoby was stopping during q qusrrs,
with her husband. The letter told of
Mrs. Bustanoby's leaving her husband
and asked Mr.. Reynolds to meet her for
. few minutes.
You may see that the letter u quite
hAnmlesA he said. II have known Mrs.
Bustenoby from May ls, is1o. whom !
wa presented TO hsr BY Der mother.
Mrs. Frank II. Ray. wife Of Col. RAY.
II was at luncheon at shcrry's that
first met her. I also met her NJ n
dinner party given by her mother at IN.
st. Regis, the following day. Tho mex,
day. May Is. sailed for Europe and
! have never seen her since. The times
met her At parties several person
were quests Of her mother"
The evening world., 1912-11-26
250-POUND HERCULES,
TRAPPED IN HIS HOME,
JUGCLES WITH FOES
Throws Two Men Downstairs
and It Takes Six Reserves
to Arrest Him.

Patroiman John r. Soian. who 10 de-
tailed a. warrant officer at the Manhst-
tan Avenue police court. had . cyclonic
experience early to-day when he went
to No ~ Box street. williamsburg. 20
serve a warrant on Paul Byait. q go
pound giant. The warrant was based
on the complaint OF Benjamin Twerda.
a neiEhbor OF Byalt and Mr.. Twerda
informed Solan that he might expect to
have a little bother In arrestipg the BOX
street Hercules.
Solan thought he could handle the
situation adroitly. but a. q precaution
got Policeman THU of the Gresnpoint
avenue station to accompany him.
When he got 10 tho Box street house
he ana Twerda went upstairs. THU
was LETT on guard at the door.
Byalt was at home and opened the
door to soian and Twer,a- When solan
nashed tho warrant ByAat snitted q
| roar. Also he snoned and b,u-ruOhed
| the enemy. Picking up Solan bodily he
| cast him down a fight OF staae. He
paid the same compliment TO Tworda
and then went down and hoppcd ON the
prostitute men. Solan managed to get
| ont his police whistle and blow ",
whereupon THU came charging up the
| stairs, revolver In hand.
When Byalt saw tho reinforcemen II
ho retreated to Ills apartment He
was Joined thsrs by Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Phillips and Michael Homes,
all Of whom bracsd themse ves for the
invasion. Solan. Thul and Twsrds
swept In on them and there was q
pitched battle that shook the neigh
borho0a. The battle was at last coins
so strenuously that Solan rushed TO I
front window and fired his revolver
az a signal for aid.
As he did this Byalt rushed through
the rear OF the fiat and Owed for IN,
ire escape. Soian and Twcrda theI
sailed into Byalts friends and subdues
them. THU went downstairs to head OF
Byait and they were rolling In the dir
OF the back yard when six reserve
from the Greenpoint avenue statio
arrived.
Byalt. Mr.. and Mrs Phillips and Nj
chael Homes were all arraigned an
held on charges OF assault. Bail In IN
case OF Byalt and the Phaliipses wa
fxed at 5000 each. Homes had I
| furnish a $500 bond
The evening world., 1912-11-26

the ocean liner. HE speet on my sye
and nearly drownded me-
Tho steward was carried away to the
ships brig. and DIR. wigny scrapcd the
iron rust OF the deck from his funny
bone. lie gave him n cushion TO rit
upon. for Jan had fallen hard. In thu
excitement of attending the distracted
poet nobody had seen the whale max
Ing his getaway. but Jan had seen u
and that was enough. lie saw II and
he IL sure the whale winked an eye a.
II II were saying 10 him: II handed
you the ryhme for ocean"
The evening world., 1912-11-26

best jumping horses ct the Horse Show.
The Dutchmen have won the cup three
times in succession.
Capt. A. van Gelicum, Lieut.. Charles
II. Labouchere and Lieut.. II. w. G. T..
Mason are the champion officers. Be-
sides the America Cup, they have won
eleven other prizes against the best
riders OF the armies OF Europe and the
United States They are coming back
TO the Horse Show next year. that func-
ton appealing to them strongly.
The evening world., 1912-11-26

From the Chicaso Newl
There had been a lovers quarrel, and
Il was his first visit In two weeks.
II guess YOU know there was a differ
ence 5etween your sister and myself,"
he ventured. trying to pump the little
sister.
Yes, indeed" responded the latter.
without hesitation.
''Well-er--do you think Clara will
make up when Abe comes DOWN."
1ittle Bessie leaned over nearer and
whispered:
she Is upstairs making up now"