davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06
BOXING CONTEST
FOR DECEMBER IS
Mike Losacco and Battling
Mentor to Go Eight
Rounds

Mike Losacco will meet Bait.
ling" Mentor in the squared circle
for an eight-round mill beginning
at s o'clock Friday evening, Deem
Der IL at the Crystal theatre. The
contest is given in connection with
the moving pictures. 1t is the first
of series of like encounters, to be
staged by Manager George Shake
spear, between the members Of
Troop NJ, Thirteenth U. S. Cavalary
who count several fstic artists in
their muster.
SEASONED WARRIOR
Last winter the Terrible Italian, "
as Losacco is known among his
pugilistic brethren, cleaned up" at
Fort Riley a post of some 1000 real
men. Before this, however. he dis
tinguished himself as the lad with
the "dreamland" punch before the
sports of the Brooklyn Athletic
Club and Fl Paso Athletic Club.
Members of these organizations de-
clare that the Italian has right
'whallop" that S sure enough
good night" when it lands. Rath.
er slow on his feet the boy saves
himself by clever covering, it is
asserted.
GOOD" NIGHT PUNCH
Battling Mentor is not the sea.
soned gladiator that his black hair,
ed rival for the fstic honors of the
U. s. Army is, nor has he the mum
Der of battles to his credit. but he
is a Conner" that Fort Riley and
Fl Paso sportsmen declare is sure
to bring home the bacon" in the
very near future. The lad has q
right to jaw which he now and then
discovers in his training that is IN
explosion in embreyo, if the loca
fight fans are any Judge.
BANTAM WEIGHT CLASS
The boys weigh in at the rims
side at about 1870 and are in al
appearance well matched. A. l.
Taylor will referee the bout ant
will give a decision on points. TIL,
exhibition is to be a refined demon
stration of the manly art and ladie
are urged to be present. If tn
plans of the local fans work out tn
glove artists from Silver City an
other nearby towns will be invite
to meet the victor of Troop NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06
PERSONAL.

mess here Tuesday.
Fred ID. Jack was in Silver City
last week for few days.
J. 2. Mum of Alton is here on
business for few days.
Supt. Dan Hathaway. the Her.
names mines, was in town rursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mahoney and
Miss Mary Mahoney were in FL Paso
last week.
Fred d. Jack. immigration inspec-
tor, was in Silver City Friday on
business.
Miss M. Erdelmeyer. who is con-
Quoting farming operations near
Deming, was visitor in the GRAPHIC
Office last week
Austin Harwood, j. M. Learing
George Learing and James bearing,
all of Albuquerque, are here cast.
ing sleeps eyes" at the valley land.
Elmer Newhv If Iavr.nce Kas
arrived in the city Monday to take
charge of the new electric shoe shop
on Gold avenue. Mr.. Newly is an
expert operator on shoe machines.
Mr. and Mrs r n Domination
and Mrs. X. l.. Parker drove to
Deming last Sunday in Pennington's
car. Columbus Courier.
Attorney / & Vaugbt left Mon.
dav evening for Santa Fa nm
business
G. Moroan Miller and family
Fr;t, Ricbter mada trim to Sill
var civ in motor car last Sunday
A Al n.. 80, u,,., .
= ,,...,,-.. 49,. II
iii, ,,;.;, n.;,h ii. daroh,or g., fo,,
weeks
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....-I . n. p,;.. ....;.,.1 :.
r.. wal..,l,,,. ,.,,;, .,,;,L -,
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=,
"a,''" '""''' u"'e"',' " ~ ,
anu WIS, a. '" 0'1
an """''e'n '"'' W "'p'
'''' WEN '"' "'''e" "s" y"
'''' anu u 70 ,NP''''' '''"' '"N w"
'eeo''' '''0"''
MRS. W. H. Weller anu uaugn'e'
MISS Name 'Welier' OF NASHUA
Iowa. MISS May f. Waterbury,
l.. Harris ana =. T. r'erce uroV'
over from Columbus anu spent 'h'
i""''"'s.'"s "e"'''" WIN "
"''''' '''' s"''' anu ">' '>'
H. NJ olausen' formerly manage
OF the olarK GROCERY Company pu
now nVlhg III Los Angeles was
the city last week ehroute lor lex"
points. win MN was MS pr'ue
formerly MISS Mastersoh OF Lon
Beach, California
captain H. N. Oootes' command
ing Troop NJ lhlrteenth u
Cavalry was IN columbus the 'atte
part OF last week. Henry oeh'
deputy U. ). MARSHAL accompah'e
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06

Is everybody happy? Those who
buy Of the Delning Lumber Co.
certainly are.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
ANOTHER farmer WRITES
ABOUT GREEN RIVER BRIDGE
Editor PRESS :.

AoO
In a recent issue of the PRESS l
noticed an article of John Fishers
about county bridges.
Yes. the bridge moved from his place
and erected here last fall lies in the
channel, and how long will it remain
there? What has the farmer to do? In
this ..neighborhood there are a farm
ers who have no straight road to Dick
inson. For instance, I have to 60 three
fourths of a mile north to reach the
road aoing to town. This is not the
worst, but when I am going to Lehigh
for a load Of coal I have to 20 three
fourths of a mile north, 2 miles west
and then again 2 miles east to get the
line going south from my farm on &C.
count of the bridge being out. If
could 60 I'VE the bridge l would have a
much shorter distance to travel and a
good road to Lehigh.
Owners of land out here have fenced
which cut US off and leaves us in bad
shape.
I think. county commissioners should
be selected from among the farmers.
We farmers need a bridge on Green
river now and do not want to wait un-
til next year. 1t is not right that we
should be asked to wait.
Respectfully.
F. Nadvornik.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

progressive. Andrew Miller's work in
connection with the collection of money
from bond companies in Stark county
was not to his credit. However, Mr..
Miller has had able assistants in his
Office at Bismarck the past two terms
and the work of his office has been we'll
looked after.
E. j. TAYLOR was elected two years
ago to the Office of superintendent of
public instruction as a stalwart. He
has kept his Office out of politics as
much as possible and has proved him
self to be a good man for the position.
The PRESS does not know his opponent,
Thomas P. King of Coeswell.
W. c. TAYLOR was elected to the
Office of commissioner of insurance as
a progressive. He has proved a good
mar for the Office and has no opposition
for denomination on the republican
ticket.
W. c. Gilbreath and A. E. Hutchin-
son are both candidates for the office
of commissioner of agriculture and
labor. Mr.. Gilbreath has secured good
results for the state through his office
and will get good support in this part
of the state. His opponent is a pro-
gressive and bears a good reputation.
W. H. STUTSMAN of Mandan. W. H.
MANN of New Salem and O. P. N.
ANDERSON of Starkweather are the
present members of the railroad COM
mission and are men who should be
continued. Their work has been clean
and effective. They are progressives.
The railway companies. it is believed,
would prefer the nomination of three
of the following: Ambrose Olson of
Minor, j. T. Purcell of Fargo, Robert
Glendening of Wimbledon, John Charm
ley of Mott, J. G. Brown, E. M. Nell
son.
ANDREW A. BRUCE of Bismarck
should have the support of all for his
nomination for the Office of supreme
judge. He is an able and wise jurist.
His opponent is j. E. Robinson of Far
20.
W. C. CRAWFORD of Dickinson has
no opposition for the nomination of dis
trict judge He is a mar the people are
pleased to support.
L. A. SIMPSON should receive the
vote of all republicans who have the
interests of this part of the state at
heart. Voters should mark the name of
L. A. Simpson as first choice and under
no circumstances should they give
Alfred Blaisdell second choice as he
isMr. Simpsons strongest opponent.
The PRESS will leave the candidates
for county Office TO the discretion of
the voters.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
DUNN COUNTY SEAT
HAS SECOND BANK

Dunn County News Articles of in
corporation were last week filed for the
First State Bank of Manning, with
Charles E. Kapelovitz of Minneapolis,
Arthur N. Beiseker of Harvey, this
state. John Bang, ALT. o. Nelson, Ell
mel Nelson. Herman Marcovitz and
Morris Ruder as incorporators.
The News is Informed that a building
22x30 feet will be started some time
during the coming week but it has not
yet been decided as to the exact loca-
ton. as they have several building lots
in view.
Messrs. Kapelovitz and Beiseker are
owners of a string of banks in eastern
North Dakota and in Canada. and de-
cided to put in another bank here after
looking over the situation some little
time ago.
The officers and directors of the new
institution have not as yet been named,
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

The Northern Pacific Ry. Co. has let
the contract for grading IS miles of rail-
road from Stanton in Mercer county to
a point near Halliday in Dunn county.
This much will be completed for service
probably this year. and conditions might
be such about the 10th of July, that
the company would feel warranted in
pushing a line on in a southwesterly
direction into the central portion of
Dunn. 1t is generally understood now
that the company has no intention of
crossing the Bad Lands with this extern
sion and unless some road like the 500
should interfere. the Northern Pacific
will likely be content to let the Great
Northern occupy the Mckenzie county
territory.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

Il. Fred ". Turner, G. candidate for
Member of the House of Representatives
of the 31st District, Stark County, North
Dakota, was born in 1871, on a farm
near Oxford, Wisconsin. | worked at
present occupation. blacksmithins.
twenty-three years. and in business in
Dickinson ell ven years. and am quite
well known to many of the voters OF
Stark county. 1t will BE- impossible
for me to see you all and state MY plat
form personally. l believe that every
candidate for Representative should
have a platform on which he should be
elected or rejected. 1t gives me pleas
ure to submit the following for your
consideration: :.
First-I believe in a government by
the people and for the people.
Second-I believe that every voter
should 60 to the polls on election day
and cast his ballot not for his own pri-
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

C. S. Bowser. candidate for the nomi-
nation of sheriff on the democratic
ticket, was one of the Richardton
people in the city on Saturday. The fact
that Dickinson has two candidates for
the democratic nomination. places Mr..
Bowser in Q position to get a large num-
Der of second choice votes in the city.
Our R%ichardton friend will be thankful
for all such votes and also any first
choice votes that the democrats may
think him entitled to-.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

vats interest alone but for the public
interest in general.
Third believe in initiative. refer
endun. and recall.
Fourth-Equal rights to all and
special privileges to hone.
Fifth believe the constitution
should be amended from time to time
to meet the demands of the people.
Slxth-I believe that no law should
be spread on the statute books that
cannon he amended or recalled.
SEVENTH believe that any officer
elected By the people should be recalled
when he fails to perform his duty.
Eighth believe in a primary law
whereby the whole people may elect
their choice Of the candidates.
Ninth believe in the election of
United State Senators by a direct vote
of the people.
Tenth believe in good roads.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

L. really looks as though the members
of the Commercial Club were getting
down to the earth. There was a time
when some of the members had all
castles of railroads and a lot of other
things on paper, but now they are COM
ing to realize that good roads are the
foundation of a prosperous city. Let
Good Roads for Dickinson be the
slogan and all work to the one end, and
other things will come to the city in
due time.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

The inclination to excuse theft and
malicious destruction and defacing of
property by saying, boys will be
boys" is wrong. 1t not only encour-
ages further acts of this kind but is
making of the boys candidates for the
reform school. Boys should be taught
that stealing is stealing. and not fun
and that they can have a good time
and still respect the property rights of
others,
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
ON JUNE 18TH

Before another issue of the PRESS the
primaries will have been held and the
people of North Dakota will have ex-
pressed their preference for candidates
for the various Offices, both county, dis
trict and state.
1t is likely that many of our readers
have made up their minds on the candi-
dates they wish to favor. The PRESS
favors those candidates for state offices
whose names are given in capital let
tiers below.
JAMES A. BUCHANAN is the pro-
sressive candidate for governor. He is
a clean man and absolutely free from
any Mckenzie influence. L.. B. Hanna
is a good business man and is alright
morally but his record shows that he
is with Alex Mckenzie and Jim Ken
needy. c. A. johnson will not get many
votes as compared with Buchanan and
Hanna. Voters who do no approve of
the candidacy of Hanna, should vote
for Buchanan as first choice and john
son as second.
A. T. KRAABEL of Clifford is the
progressive candidate for lieutenant
governor. He is a merchant and bears
a good reputation. John Flados of
Havana is his opponent. This paper
does not know anything about the latter
Gentleman.
THOMAS HALL is the progressive
candidate for secretary of state. He is
at present secretary of the state rail-
road board of commissioners and is a
man who has been tried and found on
the side of the people in all of his acts.
The stalwarts are trying hard to secure
the nomination of Frank Henry.
GUNDER OLSON for state treasurer
has no opposition on the republican
ticket. He is q stalwart and a good
business man
CARL O. JORGENSON has no opposi-
ton for the nomination of state audi
tor. He has been deputy in the Office
for some time and is a good man for
the position he seeks. He is q sproeres-
sive.
b. w. SHAW Of Mandan is a can
didate for the Office Of attorney general
and is. in the opinion of this paper, q
better progressive than Andrew Miller,
who also seeks the nomination as g
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

Alfred Blaisdell was in the city Satur-
day in consultation with J.. G. Quin-
livan of the Dickinson U. S. land Office.
From here Mr.. Blaisdell went to
Hettinger to see what he could do in
P. D. Norton's territory. Of course
the Minot man did not arrange any
speaking dates out here.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on Skin .Eruptions.
Blotches, Sores u Pimples. They don't
have them, n will any one who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifes the
face. Eczema2or Salt Rheum vanish Be.
fore il. Il cures. sore lips, chapped,
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only e
cents at i. ]. Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

Dandruf

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the
scalp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
greatly promotes the growth
of the hair. You will GER
tainly be pleased with it as
a dressing for your hair. It
keeps the hair soft and
smooth and promptly checks
any falling of the hair. It
does not color the hair, and
cannot injure the hair or
scalp. Consult your doctor
about these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
s-,a ? .r-1 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-21
TEACHING CELIBACY is
DISREGARDING GODS LAW

In opening the discussion on Mar
riage and the married state" in the
annual convention OF the Missouri
synod OF the Lutheran church In Mich
igan, now being held in Bethania
church, the Rev. J. Schinnerer, of Bay
City, put the question squarely up to
parents, teachers and clergy, Thurs
day morning.
'sa children, pupils and Pensioners
are not inculated with a sense Of re-
spect and religious reverence for the
holy state OF matrimony, and the lack
OF such teaching Is In a large measure
responsible for the lightness In which
the marriage tie Is held and the fire.
quency OF divorce" said Mr. Schinner-
err God himself instituted matri-
mony and He called IL holy state.
The relation Of man and wife should
be as holy as that OF Jesus Christ and
His church. To advocate or institute
cellbacy on the ground that II is a
more holy state than matrimony Is q
direct disregard OF Gods law and no
where in the Bible Is there found any
utterance TO uphold the celibate."
There are about 500 delegates at
tending the convention, representing
about 200 churches. each church being
entitled TO send the pastor and one
layman and teachers from the parish
school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-21
FINAL DIVIDEND IN THE
GlAzIER CASE 10 PER c,
Checks Will Be Mailed to Cred
itors By Bankruptcy Referee
Within Day or Two

The final dividend in the bankrupt
estate OF former State Treasurer
Frank p. Glazier has been ordered
paid and checks will be mailed TO the
various creditors from the office OF
Referee in Bankruptcy Lee S. Joslyn
within a day or two. The final divi-
dend is a little more than one-tenth
OF one per cent This is the third
dividend ordered. the first having been
four per cent and the second, one and
a quarter.
The case has been pending in the
bankruptcy court since December,
1907, when the failure Of the state
treasurer electrified the entire state
and resulted in the subsequent trial
and Imprisonment of Glazier.
The total claims fled and allowed
were 81 ,412, 666.05. The total assets
re allied, including securities held by
creditors were sl25.34l.93. The total
dividends pan tSmsecured creditors
were $75.5945S and those paid to Sc
cured creditors aggregated $62,609.96
Attorneys fees amounted to $l3,45O
In the final dividends the state treas
ury gets check for little over 1925
its allowed claim having amounted to
1925, 900 for state funds that GlazieT
had deposited in his bank in Chelsea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-21
COMMERCE. COMMISSION
HOLDS SESSIONS HERE

There was an imposing array OF
legal talent in the federal court room,
Thursday morning, when Ward
Prcuty. examiner for the Interstate
Commerce commission, began a
three days hearing in Detroit on the
question Of the practices now followed
by the railroads in Weighing cars.
]. T. Marchand was present as
counsel for the Interstate Commerce
commission, and the state authorities
were represented by c. l. Glasgow.
Of the Michigan Railroad commission.
The Michigan Railroad commission
has held hearings on complaints that
cars that we're properly weighed upon
starting on a trip would be weighed
again at distant points where the ship
per had no means OF checking the fig.
ures, and that frequently shippers
would be charged for weights much ia
excess OF those recorded at the ship.
ping point. The Interstate commerce
commission finally took up the matter
and instituted a series OF hearings
Among the representatives OF the
shippers who testified Thursday In De-
tIoit were K. c. Curtis, of the Michi.
gan Stove Co; j s. Kellle, Of the j.
d Ford Co, OF Wyandotte, and L. NJ.
Wood, OF the Trussed Concrete Co., OF
Detroit.
H. G. Hurtz, OF the Michigan Manu-.
facturers association, and several
representatives OF the Detroit Board
of Commerce were in attendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-21
WOMAN WRITES ABOUT
SETTLING MASS OF PEOPLE
AT CHICAGO CONVENTION
Picks Out Striking Figures at
Great Gathering in Coli
scum Hall
GALAXY OF NOTABLES
Scores of Women Seen at Ma
tional G. 0. p. Meeting Where
Battle RACES
BY GERTRUDE PRICE.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The fashion
ably dressed woman who goes TO the
convention because II is the thing &c
go, and reads the accounts in the pa
gers afterwards, 10 see what happen
ed, found her way into the Coliseum
She wore the latest cut in a tailor
ed suit. Her hat was an up-tothe
minute Paris model. Her figure was
correct and her complexion as perfect
as art could make II. Her piece de re-
sistance. however, was small Ameri
can flag.
And she waved II, in season and out
of season. When Gov. Hadley, OF
Missouri, pleaded for square deal
her flag whirled madly in the face OF
a fat man and caught on the hatpin
in a creation" worn by a woman
directly in front of her.
And when Payne OF New York
pounded his standpat oratory down
the throats of the Rooseveltians she
divided the honors between her fiag
and her handkerchief in her anxiety
TO do the duties OF spectator with
out fear or favor.
Big Hats.
Some beautiful women may be In
the special boxes reserved for the big
IS" society. But all that the comIAon
people see from across the pavilion
are string OF hats OF enormous size
and brilliant coloring. pinned on the
outside of the boxes and in full view
Probably they are stuck there because
there is no other suitable place foI
their safe-keeping. But, well-it
might easily be taken for a hat
matching contest among the swells
Angel Archie"
Angel Archie" Stevenson, big
Steve" of Colorado, whose standpat
tism is as broad as his waistcoat y a
philosopher as we'll as a student oil
politics and men.
Aren't you going TO hand II back
to that man Heney for the way he
tore you up today" asked an ally
from the ranks of the Colorado dele
CATION. after Francis j.. of San Fran
cisco, had said nearly all the uncdn
plimentary things about Steve" thai
could be said In the English language
Well" answered Angel Archie,
as he leisurely Topped his fat, good
natured face from its dropping posi-
ton over one shoulder to a similar
position on the other. what's the use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-21
THAW'S WIFE TRIES TO
KEEP HIM IN MATTEAW WAN

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 20
Anxious to help the state keep Harry
X. Thaw In Matteawan, Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw today continued her testi
mony against her husband before JUS
tice Keough. She told again OF heI
meeting with Thaw in Paris and their
life together in the Tyrol and tolc
how she related TO Thaw her relations
with Stanford White. She declared
that Thaw always was morbid and
addicted to drugs and said that once
he proposed that they both end their
/ lives in the Waldorf-Astoria.
Former District Attorney Jerome
surprised Thaw and his counsel by
producing in court, Mrs. Susan Mer
rill, in whose apartments II had beer
testified Thaw beat young girls with
his jeweled whip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-21
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK


he hasn't said anything new about
me. has he?"
A politician is never too busy TO
eat and TO drink. One of the funniest
sights at the convention Is the exodus
down sandwich alley" whenever a
session lasts overtime. Women OF the
smart set laughingly tramp through
the unceremohious crowd. down into
a little door in the wall. through a
subterranean collection OF old paper,
lumber and cans to the sandwich
stand. And they cheerfully took their
place In the long row OF the waiting
TO be fed" Thick slices OF bread and
small pieces OF ham were the best
they could do, II lucky.
big interest" politicians trudged
coat in hand, collar withered and
handkerchief industriously hopping
their perspiring faces, down the line
10 the 10-cent refreshment stand
And when the sandwiches give out
there are few grunts and some quiet
words not meant for print.
The School Boy.
What's that little school boy do
ing up there on the platform" a clev'
erly-gowned woman asked OF her
escort as they climbed up the barn
like stairs TO alternates' seats in the
big convention hall on the opening
day
"Sh.h-h. my dear" whispered the
man in frightened voice. That's
Victor Rosewater OF the national com
mittee, who presides until temper
airy chairman is elected"
A very faint sound OF a gavel fall
ing on a table reached their ears, and
a little thin voice that seemed like an
echo filtered through the noise.
Listen to that" said the woman
again. why don't they turn that
hammer over TO someone who car
use IT,"