davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Demands 5ecker's Story.

tpdsr the circumstances, I ask that
sssr be summoned here at once. and
n these policemen be detained here so
a they cannot communicate with him.
y does not corroborate my clients
sT-that there was no interference with
} plice-I will ask that you and the
rict Attorneys representative here,
T the place--it is only block away
yOu will see there is no bell nor
Ssr as described"
las Is certainly strange" observed
s@urt, who ordered Becker sent for.
'sker was sworn. and he. not knowing
n his men had testified to, told story
ceborating Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
| GENERAL IVONET KILLED
Cuban Rebel Leader Surround
ed and Slain by Troops.

Santiago. July lN.-General Pedro Ivonet
the negro rebel leader for whom the gov
eminent troops have been diligently
searching since tho battle three weeks
ago ~ Vera Ballaco. was surrounded
and killed this morning at Nueva Escocia
by troops under Lieutenant ortiz.
Havana Jolly lS-Genoral Julio Anto-
march,. tho negro rebel leader. Uho
threatened death to all foreigners and the
destruction Of all foreign properties. sur
rendered to-day 10 tlro authorities at III
Cobrc. with two OF his followers. th" re-
mainder ~ his once numerous band. Anto-
marchl was the last rebel leader OF any
Importance stili az large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

London, July 1S.--Great Britain has
been kept Informed Of the Russo-JapaneFe
negotiations in regard to the framing OF
a new agreement relative 10 Mongolia md
Manchuria. The officials Of the British
Foreign Office. however said to-day that
they were In no position TO confirm or
deny the reported conclusion Of the sg~ee-
ment al TOXIC. The report that Great
Britain had assented to tine agreement
ON condition that she be given free
hard I'm Tibet was described at the For
,igp once as being without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
RUSSIA AND JAPAN AGREE
Toxic Denies New Treaty, but
Old Entente Is Enlarged.

Toxic, July 1S-Official denial is made
here that a new Russo-Japanese conven-
ton is about TO be entered into. There
is reason to believe that, while there Will
be no new convention or treaty between
these two powers, a complete understand
ing has been reached regarding the future
spheres Of influence Of Russia and Japan
In Manchuria and Mongolia, emphasizing
and somewhat charging the scope of the
previous entente.
ST. Petersburg, July B.-The "Novoe
Vremya." commenting editorially on the
proposed visit Of the Japanese statesman
Prince Katsura. who will arrive hero on
July q. says that the visit evidently IS
connected with the formation OF closer
alliance between Russia and japan for the
defence Of their interests in Asia, espe-
cially in Manchuria and Mongolia.
The "Noyoe Vremya's' conjecture IS
put forward merely as the logical out
come Of the situation in the Far East but
there are reasons TO believe that all tho
steps preliminary to such an alliance have
already been taken by diplomacy. .. Prince
Katsura's journey TO 81. Petersburg e%-
cites great interest and exceptional meas
ures have been taken to guard against
Corean terrorists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Luna County Court.

The District court of Luna county
began its sessions Wednesday when
the trial juries were inlpanelled.
Thursday, the trial of NJ. Ponce on
a charge of murder was begun.
Judge Collin Neblett is on the
bench and Charles Hughes. clerk,
is in attendance. The following
is the criminal docket with the al
legged offences. William Carey, OPP
Grating a game of chance, set for
Friday; J. A. Ehrman, being in con-
troll of building in which a game of
chance was operated, not set; M.
Ponce. murder, Thursday; William
B. Moses, rape, on change of venue
from bona Ana county failed to APP
pear and fortified $500 bond; Emelio
Cachu, drawing deadly weapon,
Thursday: +. De Luna, murder, set
for Thursday; John Smith plead gull
ty Of burglary, sentence not passed.
Frank Williams, larceny, set for
Wednesday; p. Costello. larceny from
dwelling, not set; Ralph LOOMS,
unlawful working on Sunday, not
set. All but two of the cases were
set for this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Mimbres.

The month of October ended as
brilliantly as the gayest might wish
with Halloween party given by
Mrs. Holstein on the Mimbres to her
children, as two of their birthdays
came at this time. The living room
never looked prettier. Great bunch
es Of yellow, green and red leaves
adorned the tables and nantes,
while hundreds Of twinkling eyes
danced from the greenery, the jack
o.lantern which caused great amuse-
ment. Some were so good that the
children found resemblances to peo-
pie and brownies. The early part
of the evening spent in playing
games, bobbing for apples caused
much merriment, while the guessing
game was of keen interest because
of the prize offered which was won
by Reina Stovall. The guessing
cards were the work of Miss Nellie
Wright. The daintest of refresh
ments were served and all went out
into the frosty air pronouncing the
evening one Of the jolliest of Halo
we'ens.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.
SALUTATORY.

When Holt took editorial pen The GRAPHIC the
town of Deming little 500 within its limits and from
every side commanded unbroken of which only
hardy mesquite bushes and plants hved The Mmbes
Valley supported few cattle ranches whose QUILTED in Dmng
That three years Today Deming thriving city of
population has waterwors system electric lights
schools ourg churches modern shops and substantial
The surrounding dotted with the homes Of farmers
find the soil moisture and sunshine of the region
into good and the transportation necessary
the transmutation quickly
recruit Deming citizenship asked what force
possible the would undoubtedly be THE
GRAPHIC of the publicity work the
editor Holt who Monday morning retired from newspaper
work twenven years unng labor the three last of which
spent Demng The people of Demng judging from their
expressions regret look upon the retirement of Mr. Holt public
calamity and in a justified
The present editor The unmindfu of
the responsibility which been assumed and regrets the vast
experience of his predecessor does appear the inventory
property acquired However, humble the policy which
proved will be continued and
give Demg live which has learned appreciate
Milton W. DePuy who has had charge of the business and adve
Using departments who member of the retiring firm of Holt
DePuy been retained and will have charge of the depart
To Mr. DePuy due the credit for typographical
appearance The GRAPHIC which has made model
His advertisements have recognition locally and elsewhere
and the management glad have his services continued
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Married On Bet.

Jack Sullivan, of Hurley. New
Mexico. yesterday claimed Mrs. Mel
lie Newton of this city as his bride
and the two were quietly married,
fulfilling the conditions of an cleo
ton bet made earlier in the year.
Mrs. Newton. the marker at the
New Deming Steam Laundry, agreed
to a marriage ceremony when the
election of Wilson to the presidency
was accomplished. and Thursday
afternoon she made good" Mr..
Sullivan has been working at Hur-
ley. but is now open for engage
ments here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
All Over

The common people are not nearly
so popular today as before Tuesday
last Still the plain people of DEM
ing and the Mimbres Valley can give
their undivided attention to the real
work of building up the community
undistracted by the appeals of the
campaign orators and candidates.
We do not anticipate that Presi-
dent.elect Wilson will put down any
irrigation wells in the Mimbres VAL
ley, but we have the system for find
ing the "gink' who will.
There will he no hard times, and
since the great majority of the
American people desire a Demo-
cratic administration the GRAPHIC is
pleased to death"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
THE PATRONS CLUB.

you attended the sessions the Patrons Club? you
yet the collective soul of progressive Demng
God bless en- been the handspring American enter
prise If the meeting last FRIDAY revealed nothing else
the mothers Of Dmng sacrifice pleasure
interest Of education.
While the meeting largely of organization number of
interesting delivered helpful questions asked and
answered Whether the school is the right
open question but that much gooG will discussions
denied The cooperation of the parents with teachers
the education the
young much good will be accomplished through this harno
ny safely be predicted.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
BY PRECINCTS.
The vote of Luna county by pre-
MUST SPEAK ENGLISH.


With practically complete returns
from Tuesdays election in New
Mexico, Wilson appears to have car
ried the state by plurality Of 5000;
II. B. Ferguson. Democrat, was re.
elected to congress by 1000.
The half million state bond issue
for good roads carried by 5000 and
the amendment to the constitution
repeating the language qualifca.
tons clause was defeated by $500.
The estimated total vote in the
state for the three presidential can
didates was: Wilson, 1900: Taft.
1850; and Roosevelt, 1900.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Listens" Well.

G. NJ. Doolittle. residing at the
corner of Spruce and Copper avenue,
is moving to his ranch near Dryer
New Mexico. Mr.. Doolittle has pur.
chased 1000 head of cattle with
which he will stock his range. Mr..
Doolittle should change his name to
'Domuch. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
BEDICHEK IN THE MID.CoNTlNENT.

Types of Irrigation in the Mimbre Valley is the subject of
wewrten and effectively illustrated article the October
by Bodchek Denngs efficient secretary the Chamber Of
The story demonstrates M Behek technical knowledge
of irrigation methods in the Mmb Valley and incidentally boost for
this section that bound bring The article scientific
treatise irrigation by the well gives the history agcu
the Mmbre Valley interesting instructive manner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
IMPRESSlNG THE VISITOR.

Nothing mpesses the visitor Demng splendid school
buildings which the manifestations of an inward dcvo
ton culture and education When pointed the high school
building largest sanitary in the state and that
the faculty the best aaed will not be necessary disclose why
Demng has itself that is desirable in citizenship
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
A PRIVILEGE.

The appreciates than
welcome accorded by the citizens of Demng offers
support which ring them
which sounds like prosperity regardless of occupy executive
mansion Washington. D. c. 1t is privilege have part how
humble the development hardly begun Deming and the
Mmbres Valley The GRAPHIC will continue to be for
Demng first, last and all the time
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Ball.Williams.

Sidney Ball, of Miami. Arizona,
and Miss Sarah Williams of Deming
were this morning united in mar.
rage at the Methodist parsonage by
the Rev. II. M. Bruce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
VOTERS SHOW NO
MERCY TO c. 0. P.
Good Natured and Orderly
Crowd Gathered to Hear
the Returns.

IL was a good natured, not to say
merry crowd of men who gathered
at the Adelphi Club rooms and in
the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph to hear the election returns
as they were flashed over the wire
Tuesday evening. II didn't seem to
matter who was favored, the same
people cheered anyway, everybody
keeping up a running fire of humor-
Gus repartee.
The spirit of good fellowship and
good craftsmanship is typical of
all Deming gatherings and spoke
volumes for the altogether spirit
of Luna county's metropolis. It
isn't that Deming's citizens are un:
interested in politics far from it
but Deming has an interest that is
closer to its home and, incident
ally, closer to its heart.
DEFINING FIRST.
Of course Deming precinct was
the first to be heard from and was
typical of hundreds of other reports
that came over the wire thick and
fast. Long before midnight it was
evident that Wilson and the Demo
crscy had swept the country like a
wild fire.
PORTLAND, MAINE. THE SAME"
New Mexico, normally a Republ-
can state, lined up with the Solid
South. and Portland, Maine, was
just the same as sunny Tennessee.
A message from President Taft him.
self about midnight conceded Will
sons election and wished the new
regime well. The increased Social
ist vote was feature of the re.
turns. The Deming vote was as
follows:
For Constitutional Amendment, "a
Against Cons. Amend, aga
For State Highway Bond Issue, 4O6
Against, 81
For Representative in Congress.
Harvey B. FERGUSON, Democrat, $40
Marcos c. de Baca. Progressive, 100
Nathan Jaffa, Republican, SO
Andrew Eggum, Socialist. AZ
For Democratic Pres. Electors.
f. c. de Baca, 279
J. II. Latham, $50
Samuel ID. Stennis, Jr., $50
For Progressive Pres. Electors.
George W. Armijo, l47
Elmer <. Studley, l4S
Dora Frazier Thomas, l4S
For Republican Pres. Electors.
Levi A. Hughes, 81
Eufracio Gallegos. 81
Matt Fowler, 81
For Socialist Pres. Electors.
Walter Cook, 80
DeRoy Welsh, 40
W. T. Holmes, 40
Deming precinct organized with
Hugh Ramsey, John c. Watson
and Charles E. Hicks as judges: Carl
K. Peugh. w. E. Holt, clerks.
BY PRECINCTS.
The vote of Luna county by pre-
cincts waa aa follouc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
HE BELIEVES IT.

Former Editor Holt going practice that which he has long
preached His agricultural enterprises will be with consider
able by those the Mmbres Valley because of
the peerless publicity work of the GRAPHIC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
THE OWL.

The Owl of the brightest and snappest High School publ
cations that has into this Office from the country
and reflects credit both faculty student body The Ow
will always be welcome visitor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
WHY?

might be considered significant that GRAPHIC changed hands
the day before election and the day after
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08


Year; Six Months ST. Three Months SO Cents Subscriptions
Foreign Countries Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08


locals word No adv less than IL
foreign Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
A CERTAINTY.

One thing certain Demng has pretty and accom-
pshed girls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08

CLYDE EARL ELY, Editor and Owner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
THE DEFINING GRAPHIC

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER DEMNG ESTABLISHED 1902
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08

Deming precinct organized with
Hugh Ramsey. John c. Watson
and Charles E. Hicks as judges: Carl
K. Peugh. w. E. Holt, clerks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

Newport, r. L, Aug. Tits war in
England says Miss Inez Milholland,
New York suffraget leader, sswar be-
| tween the government and the women.
The women have been forced to fight
and smash and burn. They refrained
from violence SO long that I marvel at
their forbearance."
Miss MilhollanC and other suffragets
of New York are indignant over the
sentencing to prison of three English
suffragists. Mary Leigh and Gladys
Evans were given five-year terms, the
former for wounding John E. Redmond
with a Ratchet and the latter for set
ting fire to a Dublin theater.. Miss
Lizzie Baker was sent to Jail for seven
months for being an accomplice of
Gladys Evans.
Miss Milholland's eyes blazed as she
discussed the sentences.
I'm the first place. she said, "the act
of these women is a direct answer to
the, challenge thrown out by Mr.. Hob
house. He issued this challenge last
February, saying that there was no de-
mand by women for votes and that
they could not show that they wanted
the ballot. When the men wanted the
ballot, Mr.. Hobhouse said, they burned
Nottingham Castle. This was the sort
of demand that the English government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17
EVERYBODY'S Bible BOX.

"a prominent clergyman in one
of the leading cities of this country,
recently stated in a public discussion,
that he, in common with most minis
tiers of the Gospel, did not believe in
hell of literal fire and birthstone. He
said that The people of this day and
generation were too enlightened to ac-
cept the barbarous doctrine of lit
eral roasting and toaSting in actual
fire. However, he thought that the
wicked would suffer in great anguish
of mind in spiritual fire throughout
eternity Their torment would be a
mental suffering and not a physical
one. Can you tell me If this is the
correct view, and if so; where in the
Bible does it speak of spiritual fire %
(Layman.)
Answer.-It is to be regretted that
so many clergymen are wont to give
expression to theories and ideas that
are without the slightest suspicion of
Scriptural basis. There are SO many
on the sea of religious thought that
those who attempt to follow them
without the guidance of the Compass,
the Bible itself, become wholly Ios+ IN
the mists of intellectual obscurity.
They are 'at sea" indeed The peo-
pie no longer believe in the thory of
a great furnace of literal fire and
birthstone, and the few benighted
clergyYnen who still persist in trying
to make the people believe in this aw-
full teaching, are merely wasting time
The time has come when it would ne
to their interest and to the interests
of the cause which they represent. 20
stand forth and tell the people tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

recognized and it was up to the women
to prove that they wanted the ballot as
badly as the men.
Their answer was the attempt to
burn the tleater in Dublin. They used
persuasion, they reasoned with the gov
ernment but when the government said
that the only thing that appealed to 1T
was violence, why, violence they must
have. The government is responsible
for instigating violence, for melting the
men to riot.
THE women, who do nothing hys-
terical or on the impulse of the moment
took particular pains that the theater
was empty.
Every man who has a vote is to
blame; the remedy is in his hands. If
he votes against us, why he must take
the consequences. The women have
been forced into this thing by the gov
ernment. They RETAINED from violence
50 long that I marveled at their for
bearance Mr.. Asquith put them off
time and again, and then brought on
his manhood suffrage bill for which
there was no demand.
1.-The treatment of the women Of
England whose desire is merely to vote,
t. be treated as human beings, is a
disgrace and a terrible indictment Of a
nation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

llpconsciousness.
Looking into the Bible for an answer
as to where they sleep we hear the in
spired words. They that sleep in the
dust of the earth shall awake" dan
xii, % Thus God has provided for
Adam and his family a redemption
from the power of death and a deliver
ance from the tomb, by the power OF
the resurrection; and it is Jesus who de-
clared, 81 am the Resurrection and the
Life The church will be the first from
humanity to receive eternal life. and
they will be granted a share with Jesus
in His resurrection to glory, honor and
immortality, as His Bride, His Joint
heir under His Headship. Then, as said
tho Apostle, will come the world of
mankind, every man in his own
order
Jesus put the statement about the
maids being asleep in a forceful way,
in order to impress the great lesson
that death does not end all, even
though it appears so to do The awak-
ening which He was about to perform
was to be lesson and Illustration of
Divine power, which will be exercised
toward the entire race under the Mes
sianic Kingdom. Thus, as He declared,
'All that are in their graves shall hear
the voice of the Son of Man, and come
forth.
The world will come forth, Jesus said,
that they may have resurrection Or
raising up, up, up to perfection, to all
that was lost IN Eden, to all that was
redeemed at Calvary. The awakening
will be but a preparatory step. 1t will
be accomplished instantaneously but
the further raising up, to mental, moral
and physical perfection, will be a grad
ual work, for which a thousand years
has been apportfoned, and in which the
individual will be obliged to cooperate
foI his advancement and instruction in
righteousness. This resurrection of
ma nkind in general Jesus styled, THE
resurrection of judgment''-by discip-
lines, by trials and testings. Only those
who wilfully reject the Lord and His
way will die the Second Death, from
which there will be no resurrection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
JEwEss RESTORED TO LIFE.

Mark V, 21-24, 35-4S-August IS
And He took the damsel by the
hand and said unto her, Talitha cumi,
which is, being interpreted, Damsel. I
say unto thee, arise. VS.. Al.
When Jesus and the Apostles re-
turned to the vicinity of Capernaugn,
the people were on the lookout for
them, especially Jairus, one of the rul-
ers of the synagogue. He came and
fell at Jesus feet in great distress. He
besought Him to come and heal bis
little daughter who lay at the point of
death. AS they went to the house of
Jairus the multitude followed and
thronged and delayed the procession.
Meantime a messenger arrived from
Jairus house, telling that the child
was dead. But Jesus said to the be-
reaved father, "Be not afraid, only he
lieve."
The multitude was left, and only
three of the Apostles, Peter, James ard
John, went on with Jesus and Jairus.
When they arrived they beheld a great
tumult connected with the customary
weeping and wailing. Jesus astonish-
ed the mourners by telling them not
to weep, that the child was not dead.
but asleep. What did He mean? Did
the Great Teacher prevaricate? He
spoke in the same manner in respect
to His friend Lazarus, saying, fLa<a-
rus sleepeth," and then later He ex-
planned that he was dead. How shall
we understand these words? What
were the facts?
"AH Live Unto Him."
The key to the matter is given us
in our Lords own words to the Sad
ducees who denied that there would
be any resurrection of the dead or any
future life duke Xxx 27-3S). Jesus
proceeded to give them a proof that
the dead are not really dead in The
sense that the brute beasts are dead,
because God in His Plan has made an
arrangement for the resurrection of
humanity from the death state, where
as He has made no arrangement for
the resurrection of the brute beasts.
The provision for mans resurrecti IN
was that God would provide a Re-
deemer to satisfy the claims of Divine
Justice against Adam and all his RAJ e,
and who thus would become the Great
Deliyerer, and, establishing His Messi-
anic Kingdom, would release all man
kind from the power of death.
From this standpoint, Gods stand
point, no human being is dead Their
awakening will be accomplished by
Messiah's Kingdom, and all will then
have fullest opportunity of coming 30
a knowledge of Gods character and His
will respecting them; and all will be
assisted back to harmony with God, II
they so desire, that they may thus
reach again the perfection of life losb
by disobedience. 1t Is in view OF this
Divine intention, the awakening of the
dead, that Jesus spoke of death as a
sleep" a period Of rest, of quiet. OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-17

are dead and your life is hid with
Christ in God" (CoIossians iii, 81
These are the dead who die in the
Lord''-dying daily in the Lords serv-
ice, and in the service of the truth.
q Corinthians XIV, 3D. See also -Ro-
mans vi, 8; Colossians ii, 90