davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
BEN TILLETTvS LABOR
 MOVE IS DEFEATED

Newport, Wales, Sept. 5-The trades union congress here today defea ted parliamentary committee to draft a resolution for compulsory State arbi- tration of labor disputes. George L. Berry, an American represe sentative at the congress, assured the delegates that, although trades unions in the United States keep out of politics, they accomplish as much for organ -.-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

daughter of Mir and Mrs Frank F. Myers, passed away at the home of her parents, 149s Westdeld avenue. last night.
 The death of Charles ". Hicks 10 Myrtle Court, who for a, number of, years has been a resident Of Bridge port took place this morning at St., Vincent's hospital after several Wesks illness with a complication of dig. cases He is survived by a. widow The remains will be taken to Sack vile, Canada, for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
SOCIALISTS CLASH
 WITH THE POLICE

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-Pleas of not guilty were entered, today, by the seven Socialists arrested in a down town street meeting. last night The clash with the police came a. re- suit of an officers complaint that the intersection of two thoroughfares was being obStructed during state fair week. The police deny any attempt to SQueIch free speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
WILLIAM M. WOOD, WEALTHY W00LEN
 MAN, INDICTED ON CHARGE OF HAVING
 ENTERED INTO DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY

of those who obtained the evidence which was presented to the grand jury is that persons interested, in the operators side of the labor struggle placed the dynamite where it was found in order to discredit the strik
 CTS cause. MT. Wood surrendered ment and was released on $5,OOO cash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

Boston, Sept. 4.-w11liam M. Wood, president of the American Woo1en textile industry of the country, who was arrested on a warrant based on an indictment charging conspiracy in in various places in Lawrence at the time of the strike last winter has pleaded not guilty. The theory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
OF
 sTATEeDENfooRATs- AT !
 THE TAFT HOTEL,

New Haven, Sept. 5-The Democratic state central committee has engaged a suite of rooms at the Hotel Taft here which will probably be opened ton1or- row. In connection with the head quarters of the committee there will be 8 press and speakers bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Sept. 5-Opening-The market opened firm.
 Il a. m.-GainS were eSta blished. Government bonds unchanged; other bonds steady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

After a short illness due to infantile troubles. Isabel the asXelA months old
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Claims Automobiles ~
Are Cutting Traffic

The statement made by the president
of one OF the big Western railroad COM
panies In his annual report that the
automobile has had Its effect in lessen
ing railroad passenger revenue is
matched by the experience OF other
roads
The following excerpt from the report
of the president in question is interest
ing:
There is little doubt that the grow
ing use OF the automobile has had It's
effect on the volume of passenger busi-
ness. In the States served by your
company statistics show one automobile
for. about every ninety, people. This
results I'm considerable decrease In, the
short travel on the railroad and also
has had the effect OF reducing the. vol
ume of pleasure travel. temporarily. at
least, because people of moderate means
cannot own automobiles and also make
trips to the mountains and lakesn
Tho increased use of automobiles by
statesmen is another cause of decreased
earnings OF railroads. In localities
served by only few trains a day the
tendency is to hire automobiles.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Good Roads Convention
Planned for Next Year

Two days after the Inauguration Of
the next President of the United States
the second Federal aid good roads con-
vention, under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association. , will be
held in Washington. The dates are
March 6 and 7. 1918.
y. The success of the initial Federal aid
gathering in this city in January last
; was so pronounced that the three AS
national good roads board decided to
make II an annual feature until Federal
aid for good roads shah have become
a substantial accomplished fact through
Congressional action. IL results follow
future conventions as rapidly as they
did the first one. say officials OF the
A. A. A. It would be matter OF only
a few years before comprehensive
system OF national highways con-
structed by Federal appropriation would
be In existence. .a.
Preparations for the convention are
already under way Assurances have
been received by the automobile asso-
ciation's officials from many distfn-
guished statesmen and good roads advo-
Gates that they will attend and advo-
cate Federal aid on an extensive scale.
All OF the good roads associations Of the
country and the various organizations
OF farmers will be invited again to par
ticipate. Governors Of twenty-six
States appointed delegates to represent
their States at the 1912 convention. and
the outlook 10 that practically every
State will Sbe officially represented in
the 1918 convention.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Costs Half Cent a Mile
To Operate Motorcycle

What does It cost to operate a motor
cycle?
motorcyclist In Ohio has come for
ward with a detailed statement OF costs
that Is extremely interesting. 1t shows
that he has run his motorcycle - ,172
miles for s3.4s-and that covered gaso-
lene, oil, and repairs-everything. II
figures down to one-half cent per mile
Therider In question rode 4.l72 miles
forty-four gallons OF gasolene at a
cost of s9.47, seventeen gallons OF the
best grade OF oil at cost OF SO 26,
while repairs cost him s5.75. From April
I to October 2 he missed riding only
fourteen days.
The above figures show that the day
after-day cost OF operating n motor
cycle is about one-half cent per mile.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Twelve Cars Enter
California Contest

The fifth annual Los Angeles Phoenix
automobile road race over the Caiifor-
MIA and Arizona deserts will start from
log ANGELES at II o'clock on the night
OF october e. The twelve cars entered
VIII AFFORD one Of the fastest cross
country racing events I'm history, and
according to expert. dopeBters. the event
Will be run In about seventeen hours
The distance from Los Angeles to
Phoenix over the proposed course In
oil miles. The road Is better than last
year In places. although recent heavy
rains on the desert have torn the trails
In many places. The cars and their
drivers are as follows:
Cadallacs. Charles Soules; Buick, Louis
Nikrent; Cadillac, 8. A. Mckee: Cadil-
lac, William Bramlette; Franklin.
Ralph Hamlin; American, Mark Burnell:
American. W. F. Pipher: Saehacht. G. NJ.
Florsheim Simplex, A. G. Faulkner:
Mercedes. Charles Bigelow; National,
Fred Fuller: Hupmobiie. NJ. C. Mason.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
BUILDING 10000
OVERLAND CARS
~.
NO SMALL TASK
Genius of John N. WHY'S
Stands Out in Its
Brilliancy. f.e

when John N. willys came out with
his announcement some weeks ago to
the effect that he would build 1000
Overland cars for 1913, I do not think
the full slgni6cance OF this move has
been felt" said II. G. Smith. president
OF the Overland Washington Motor
Company.
The building of 10000 cars In itself
Is stupendous performance. but when
one analyses the type. and the value
built into them at the price they are
being sold, the genius of the man as a
builder stands out In all its brilliancy.
All standards of value, even his own.
have been upset this year In the 30
horsepower Which he has built to sell
Outside OF the carburetors. tires, and
electrical equipment. every part that
goes into an Overland car is made by
WHY'S and every part is interchange
able. Each car Is a replica of the 9TH
that any score Of the machines can be
taken apart, the parts punched and
twenty perfect machines assembled
again without a break In the harmony
of relation of one part to the other.
This Standardization is what makes
II possible to give this grade OF car at
the price. There Is no loss In expert
menting with parts from score OF diff
saved from that source besides that
-coincident upon the purchase OF raw
material for 10000 cars finds.itself safe
ly ensconced in the pockets of the ulti-
mate purchasers.
FINALLY. 1t is a matter of no small
note that as willys has revolutionized
values in the car itself, so also has he
done in the matter Of equipment"
c. f. Erkman, OF the Anderson Elec-
trio Carriage Company. makers of the
Detroit Electric, Is visiting Emerson &c
Orme, the Detroit Electric agents here.
"Our exhibit at the recent electrical
show In New York attracted great at
tention," said Mr.. Erkman. "and many
sales were made. All the indications
point to a big year for electric We
hicles."
w. II. Thompson Is the latest pur-
chaser Of Studebaker go touring
car the sale being made by the Com
mercial Automobile &c Supply Company,
which also reports the sale Of o
Studebaker "20" delivery wagon to
Peter Latterner. '..s. ~
Overland touring cars were sold this
week by tho Overland Washington Mo-
tor Company to william T. Shane and
George Coldenstroth, while the truck
department of the same company re-
ports the sale of two-ton Gramm
truck to Lehman Brothers. 2-.'.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
PLANS DISSOLUTION
AND REFORMATION
Special Committee Will In
svestigate Plans to Disband
and Sell Clubhouse.
By HARRY-wARD.

II plans formulated last might by the
board of governors of the Automobile
fClub of Washington are carried through,
the organization will be disbanded, the
clubhouse sold. and ANEW Organization
talong different lines, will be formed. The
board held its annual fall meeting last
ievening at the Grafton Hotel.
1 The proposition to disbapd the club
was brought up by, Secretary John X.
Heyl. whose motion to have President
Harrington MINIS appoint a committee of
fye active members Of the club 40 look
Into the advisabilIty of dissolving the
club was carried unanimously. Presi-
dent Mills stated he. would announce
the personnel of the committee within
the next two or three days.
:. Seek Purchaser for Club.
This committee will go very thor
oughly into the subject and will seek to
secure a purchaser for the clubs bum
galow. on Georgia avenue. II this COM
mittee decides II Is advisable to dis
band the club and purchaser for the
clubs property can be secured, a spe-
citl meeting Of the organization will be
Then will come the formation of an
organization to be known as the WASH
lngton Automobile Association, which
win have quarters In the business sec
charge OF a secretary, who will devote
hig entire timo to the association. It is
planned to make the dues nominal and
10, seek large membership from the
motorists Of the city. The new. associ-
alton will seek to advance the interests
of the motoring, fraternity in every way
possible. 1t Will take an active part In
the good roads movement, and one of
its duties will be the slgn-posting of all
the roads leading out of the city.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
kw Formed Automobile Cubo Washington
To Prepare Car for Winter
,,.. Drfving

Wash and polish the car.
Remove the body and block up the
chassis. ts't
Drain and clean out the cooling
system.
:. Clean and 50. inspect. the. L.. motor.
change the oil in the -oiling system.
Treat and adjust the rclutch. >
Clean the gearset and thin the lu-
bricant. 80
Clean and lubricats the universal
joints.
Clean, adjust, and thin the lubri-
cant on. the rear axle. -
Clean and adjust the brake.
Inspect and adjust, the wheel bear.
ings. q
:. Clean, inspect, and adjust the
steering mechanism.
y Inspect the tires, and have cuts
or injuries repaired.
, Clean out the gasolene tank and
line.
Clean out the acetylene generator
and line.
Inspect the ignition wiring
See that wheels and axles are in
proper alignment. -.
Apply or adjust the heating ap.
paratus for the carburetor or motor
car body. ~.
Replace the body. g..
Fill the radiator with an anti
freezing solution.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Derfvation of Word
Chauffeur

Here's the antecedent of . word
now a part Of motor phraseolosy:
Chauffeur; plural, chauffeurs; in
French this word is always mascu.
line; it has no feminine form. Deri-
vation, French, chauffeur, to heat. A
chauffeur is a man in charge of a
furnace or boiler FIRE. The first use
of the word chauffeur was during
the revolution of 1859, when bands
of brigands heated chauffeur" the
feet of their victims in order to
make them reveal the place where
their money was hidden, The
"chauffeurs" were stamped out dur
ing the consular period. The word
chauffeur was first applied to motor
car drivers under the popular sup
position that they had to tend fire.
On the French railroads the chauf-
feur is the fireman; the engine
driver is the mechanician. .
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

Overland touring cars were sold this
week by tho Overland Washington Mo-
tor Company to william T. Shane and
George Coldenstroth, while the truck
of the same company re-
ports the sale of two-ton Gramm
truck to Lehman Brothers. g...
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

w. II. Thompson is the latest pur-
chaser of. a Studebaker go touring
car, the sale being made by the Com
mercial Automobile & Supply Company,
which also reports the sale Of .
Studebaker 40" delivery wagon to
Peter Latterner.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Care Should Be Used.

Motorists should be careful when plac-
ing the pack under their cars that the
head does not rest against the truss
rods or steering gear. This would
cause them to be bent, with the result
that the front wheels would be out of
line and ruinous and expensive wear on
the tires would result.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10
Praises for the Sunshine
State.

Prof. Fayette Jones. noted min
ing expert, in speaking of New
Mexico, says:
Every agriculturalist and farmer
who has seen the condition here has
spoken favorably. The trouble is.
people do not know what advan-
tages the Southwest il Offering.
The Southwest IL gradually COM
ing to its own. With land in other
farming countries at a price too
high for man with moderate
income to buy, people are gradually
turning their attention to the irri-
gated lands and every day trains
are bringing in men who are ready
to help build up. For a good many
years people stood off because of
New Mexico not being a state hut
now in every section where irriga.
tion prevails il is gradually coming
to the front, and people no 'onger
look upon this land ms barren
waste and doubtful proposition.
bu, recognize that there is a future
here that is both real and tangible.
While in other sections of the
United States foods are vacating
homes and devastating fields. and
cold weather has frozen and spoiled
the fruit, New Mexico is suffering
no inconvenience, hut is irrigating
her lands so rich in productivencss,
and being recognized rs the coming
agricultural section of the West
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10
Mimbres Valley Optimists.

Down at Columbus and Deming,
in the Mimbres Valley and sur
rounding territory, have found
the most progressive, pushing,
boosting set of people that ! have
met in the state" said Rev. T. M.
Harwood today. Mr.. Harwood is
superintendent of the Spanish and
English Sunday school work in this
state for the Methodist Episcopal
church and has just returned from
n trip to Luna county. Mr.. Har-
wood dedicated a church at Colum-
bus on Sunday. on which occasion
the sum of 500 was raised in a few
hours, the church was cleared of
debt and put on its feet. That is
the way they do everything down
there" said Dr.. Harwood. They
all boost; they all pull together and
they all advertise. Publicity and
optimism seem to be the keynotes
of success and the explanation of
the remarkable development of tina,
country" Albuquerque Evening
Herald.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10

There are a lot of ways to invest
your money, hut most of them fall
short of the picture drawn in adj
vertisements. A savings account is
good investment but banks do
fail. A stockholders certificate
sometimes returns interest that is
astounding--but more often it
brings sorrow. A wise investment
in land, that is increasing in value
each day is bound to bring one
thing happiness.
Our 5, 10 and 20 acre tracts are
located near Deming surrounding
the townsite) and every thing in
Deming is growing in value it's
the best advertised, biggest little
town on the map it's making Il
noise and with that noise our little
farms 20 up and up. Why not ask
about our easy pay plan buy n
few acres and keep back the gray
hairs of worry by knowing that
your future is provided for. It's a
case of buy now as they are moving
rapidly. Home Plot Co., Mahoney
Bldg, Room 3.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10
Mountainview.

Call on Mr.. Allbce if you wish any
blacksmith work done.
Sunday school had a good attend
ance this Sunday.
Mrs. Harve Hougland was a very
pleasant caller at the Noyes ranch
on Monday.
Everybody enjoyed the ball game
at the Floridas. The game was 8 to
4 in favor of Mountainview.
Mr.. Kcyton and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. Roby. They
report a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maisel spent very
pleasant afternoon Mt the Allbee
ranch. Sunday.
A number of the young people
spent Sunday evening at the home
of Mrs. K. Fowler. An aliround
good time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holdcrhy, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, Mr.. Atkins and
Binam Taylor were callers in Noun
tainvicw this week. We were glad
to see them and we hope this will
not he their last call.
We notice that Mr.. Lane has
made quite an Improvement around
his place by setting out number of
fruit trees. and 50 on, and it certain
~ makes tn ings look fine up that
way.
The ball game p laycd on the
Mountainview diamond Sunday af.
ternoon between Mountainview and
lola, was u success IN every way.
The game was l3 to II in favor of
Mountainview. A splendid t i m g
was enjoyed by all. and we invite all
to come again.
The Christian people have organ
lied a Ladies Aid Society in Noun
tainview. Mrs. Williams was elect.
ed as president, Mrs s. j. Smith,
vicc-president; Mrs. Stall. secretary,
and Mrs. Harris as treasurer. The
next meeting will be the 18th, OF
May. Any one wishing to join this
society are cordially invited to do so.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10
The Man Who Makes Good.

In this century of hustle and
hurry, the world has but little Use
for the man who fails to make
good. There is little use for the
quitter to offer anywhere but there
is less excuse for him in the South
west than anywhere else. Here
where opportunities confront you
on every hand, you cant fail to
make good if you are alive to the
possibilities that exist,
Stop for minute and think what
10 acres of Little Vineyards land. if
set out to fine young orchard in
hearing, would be worth - the sum
is fabulous the proceeds would
keep large family in luxury and
yet leave nice surplus for the
bank or other investments. Is
there any reasonable excuse why
YOU can't have just this. The land
can BE- bought on contract that
any working man can handle -- the
water comes with the land--lots of
it.
Once you get the land and water,
what's to prevent the orchard?
This combination. coupled with a
little time and well directed energy
will put you in a position that you
will be proud Of.
The world looks with approval
upon every success pokes the
finger of scorn at the failure. Do
not let il find you a failure. Wake
up to the chances that we offer. in
vestigate and see II We are moi
right in our statements. There Il
nothing to hinder you from making
good now--tomorrow may never
come for you.
Call at our offices in the Malone,
building and ask US to show you th'
land--the contract and the way I,
make good. The Little Vineyard
Co.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10
Luxor.

Dan Carney is erecting a new
fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green entertained
friends last week.
Lee Morgan is building a resi-
dence.
Mr.. Dunlap is putting finishing
touches on W. G. Bentley's well.
John Hamlin has gone into the
poultry raising business.
W. j. Evans of Deming was in
the vicinity last week.
DR.. Wright visited his brother,
south of Deming. last week.
Chas. Schrempp, section foreman,
has been working his crew in Dem
ing.
Miss Jennie Ferguson is looking
after the White place during the
owners absence in Arkansas.
Frank Roberts has been assisting
on the Bishop farms. and is now
employed near Red Mountain.
W. f.. Bowler. who is putting in
crops, will run his new pump day
and night
II. +. Blackham was chief boost
or at the installation of Vcrn Dres-
ser's pump.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10

office Of the said company ON the 9Th day Of April.
A. d. 1912. that the same has been compared by
me with the original record thereof now In my
custody. and that the same IL true and correct
transcript from said record OF the said resolution.
and Of the whole thereof
In Witness Whereof ! have hereunto set my
hand as such Secretary and attached the seal Of
the said corporation this nth day of April A. ID.
1912.
BLANCHE wESTBRO0k.
Secretary Of the Little Vineyards Go.
corporate Seall
Endorsed No Tl7i
Cor Reed. Vol. Page 1863.
Articles Of incorporation
Of
Little Vineyards Water Users Association.
Filed in office OF
State Corporation Commission.
Apr. -. 1912; .. m.
Geo W. Armijo. Clerk.
Compared EDC 10 80
State Of New Mexico
County Of Luna
hereby certify that the within instrument ~
writing WIS filed for record in iny Office on the
26th day Of April A. D. 1912 at O'Clock D. m. and
recorded IN Rook Of Art If Inc Page 1871
G. R HUGHES.
lSca MAY ;-l7 County Clerk.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10

If you want quality, come to us.
II its price, we meet them all. II
its assortment. we have the largest
stock in the Southwest. We know
what we can do for you. Let us
show YOU. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10

See the Deming Lumber Co.
when you think of figuring on that
house or barn.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10

Our quality brand of alfalfa seed
is the best grown. Come and see
it-J. A. Mahoney.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10
Articles Of Incorporation.

State Of New Mexico. Office Of the State Corpora
ton Commission
YT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED. that there was filed
for record in the Office Of the State Corporation
Commission Of the State Of New Mexico on the
2tth. day of April. a. d., 1912. nj | o'clock D. ~.
Arttclaa nf Ineornorntion
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10

The one word in the English Lam
guge that is always popular, salts
faction. We guarantee it and it
don't cost any more than it does to
guess. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10

Of nice juicy steak,
the kind that you
think about when
you get a hankering
for meat. Other
cuts of roasts and
stews that are sure
to please your pal
ate. We deliver
promptly.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10

When selecting seeds get nothing
but the best. Mahoney has them.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10
LITTLE VINEYARDS WATER USERS Asso-
CITATION.

mo. 7l7ll
and also that the following copy Is true and cor
rect transcript Of the original now file In tes-
timony whereof. the Chairman and Chief Clerk Of
said Commission have hcreunto vet their hands
and affixed the seal Of said Commission. at the city
of Santa Fe on this oath. day OF April. A. d. 1912
Seal HuGH II. WILLIAMS.
Attest: Chairman.
GEo. w. ARMIJo. Chief Clerk
Articles Of Incorporation
Deming graphic., 1912-05-10
Why We Grow

One of the first moves the
new conner makes after he
gets his bearings is to hunt
a trading place. We always
like to have new people come
in and look things over. We
handle only the best: sell on
a close margin: give every
order our personal attention;
make prompt deliveries; and
keep things absolutely sani-
tary. 1t will pay you to in
vestigate.