davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15
GIRLS AND BREAD MAKING

A man student competing with thir ty girls in a bread making contest at the University of Nevada the oth- CT day won the second prize and came very near to getting the first. IL is not known whether the young student in question will eventually make the manufacture of the staff of life his life's work, but the out come of the contest again indicates that the modern woman, no matter whether she got her education at some university or some county dis trict school. knows very little about bread making. The girls of today would rather play tennis or study Ibsen than bother their pretty heads about bread making, knowing full well that if they ever married they could procure better and more whole sCme bread than they would ever hope to produce themselves Baker $ Weekly
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15
WON AND LOST

The telephone bell kept ringing and ringing, but not one of the four III the game would answer it.
 Then a messenger came in with an important note for Ed Gormley. The messenger was motioned to keep his distance.
 The pot was one of the kind they talk about around the steam radi- ators in hotel lObbes.
 Each man knew he would win it.
 Three were wrong. Gormley was right.
 After dragging down the pot Gorm- Icy received the note from the mes senger
 It said: Apparently you are not interested in signing the 40-weeH contract. I've tried to get you by telephone for an hour Now, I have signed up the other man"
 What did you win?" asked one of the boys that evening.
 T won just twenty two bucks less $3S00." replied Gormley with a note of deep dejection-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15
MANY ATTRACTIONS
 FOR STATE FAIR
In the Matter of Thrills All Previous
 Fairs Will Be Suspassed.

Work on the exhibition building, or as it is called by some, the creamery building, of the state fair according to q classic design prepared b. Architect James w. Creighton will be begun this morning. the contract having been signed yesterday. Work on the grand stand is being pushed forward.
 In the meantime negotiations arc going on for additional attractions 4 contract has been closed for tha Blanchard diving dogs and there has been some correspondence with Dr. Carver of St. Joseph, Mo, for the bringing here of his diving horses ard the girl in red" This is a par ticularly thrilling attraction, the horses diving from a platform at d
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15
SOUNDED LIKE HIM.

They tell a story out my way about Kansan who, in the old days when Mark Hanna was prominent, went to church, took his seat in rear pew and went to sleep. When he woke up he awoke with a start, and he must have thought himself at political meeting.
 The minister had just thundered. ITO him that hath shall be given and to him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath"
 Who said that?" asked the bewild- cred politician, who had just awaken ed
 The minister stopped. looked at the sleepy interrupter and then said la cOnically Mark"
 Well" said the politician, ''it sounds like Hanna Victor Murdock in Judge
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15

NEW YORK August because the old one was too badly bat the recent Progressive party convn ton II lapel The the NeDtip
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15
FISHING VESSEL IS BURNED

ST. PIERRE, Aug. 12.-Word was received here today of the destruc- ton by fire of the French fishing barkentine Printemps, on the Grand Banks. on July 29. The crew of thirty-twO men were rescued ana brought here by the barkentine Marie Louise. The Printemps was owned by G. Anquetil, of Fecamp France. and was insured for s3O,OOO
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15

likely that speakers of national fame, of all the parties, will be present at different times during the week.
 Captain P. P Parker has addressed a personal request to Champ Clark an old friend and neighbor urging him to come at that time
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15

Arizona intrastate proposed distance rates on potatoes and onions, carloads, minimum weight 24000 lbs.
 Miles Rate per
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15
COLONEL EMPLOYS
 USUAL EP|THE1
Denial of Statement by Odell Regard
 ing 1904 Campaign Funds
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OYSTER BAY, August 1.-The tes
 timony of eX-GOvernOr Benjamin B, .Odell, today before the senate com mittee which is Investigating the cam paign funds was cOntradicted tonight by Roosevelt The colonel declared that any man who attempted to re flute statements he had made in reply to the allegation that he had request ed E. H Hartman to raise funds for the 1904 campaign branded himself as dishonest and untruthful. 'I never directly or indirectly asked Hartman for a dollar, and he never spoke to me about giving a dollar to the national campaign fund.-" said Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15

$50 and over .................. 45
Arizona republican., 1912-08-15

On short hauls, minimum charge shah not exceed 15c per ton per mile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23
Methodists Want Bids and
Plans.

The Methodist church in Dcming.
New Mexico, has decided to build Il
new church cditicr to cost from ten
to twelve thousand dollars. The
three plans of construction Sug-
gcStcd are: list, imitation stone.
that is, brick with Stucco finish.
pointed to resemble cut stone. n.
the same body with pebble dash
finish; 81, red face brick with con-
crete basement The construction
will depend largely upon the rra-
tive cost Of these various constrno-
tions.
The general outline of the build
ing may br either Of the two fol.
lowing plans: LIST. auditorium to
seat five hundred, and 5. :. apart
mcnts on same floor. The :. s.
chapel should seat two hundred.
and there should be- eight small :.
$. rooms to seat not less than iif.
teen. Primary apartment To- seat
sevcnty-iivc, and pastors study not
less than ljXlj feet. The base
mcnt to consist of kitchen, dining
room, parlor and boiler rooms. s.
s. apartments to be- thrown into
main auditorium when necessary.
The other plan of arrangement is
to have everything except the aud
itorium and pastors study in the
basement
If you wish Ia compete for this
work draw two plans as suggested
above and make an estimate of the
cost of each, using the materials
mentioned in the three conStruc-
tions above. Floor is to he clcvat.
ed and We are planning to use hot
air for heating purposes.
Submit plans and estimates at
once.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23
Big Illustrated Piano Cata.
logue.

OF the knight-Camphrll Music
Co.,, Denver, Colo., is now ready
for mailing. Contains illustrations
of all the new 1917 piano STYLES,
with prices and full details of the
"knight-CamphclI Easy Pay Plan. ;"
This catalogue will hr sent. prepaid
on request, to any one Interested in
pianos. Big player piano catalogue
will be- sent also if desired. Buy
direct and save the middlcman' :
profit. We sell more pianos and
player pianos direct to western buy
crs than any othcl two houses COM
hinrd. Nearly 80 years success
and reputation behind your dealings
with us. Address knight.Camp-
bell Music Co., Denver, Colo.
Dept A. y 1w3
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23
January Digest of Important
Public Land Decisions.
llOMFS'rENlIS.

The Department N without au-
thority tn extend the life Of an en-
try and permit the rntryman to
maxi compliance with the law rs to
either residence or cultivation, sub
seuucnt to the expiration of the stat
utory life thereof,
Where lands which have been
withdrawn from all disposition are
restored to entry, no application will
q g received or any rights recognized
as initiated by the tender of an ap-
plication for any such lands until the
order of restitution is received by
the local office. Citing George b..
Pratt (3S l., u. liGJ
The act of 1908, providing for Sec
ond entries, has no retroactive cf-
1 feet which will operate to cure Il de-
fectivc right based upon II claim of
prior settlement and at the same
me cut off and defeat the assertion
of a superior adverse claim. In 9TH
er words, one disqualified To initiate
a valid settlement right cannot claim
the privilege Of having his status AS
an cntryman determined as of the
date of his application to protect
such invalid settlement right. The
right will only bc protected from
the date the impcdimcnt from its in
itiation is removed. and the right
attaches.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23
WfAT A FINE PARK
WILL MEAN TO DEM|NG
Work Already Commenced
on Union Station Park by
Live Committee
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTING
A Modern Irrigation Plant
Will be Installed in the
Center.
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTING

The progressive Slnfll ol !''lhlnp
was never better rNcmpllicd than
when the park committee, one OF
the active auXiliarics of the Cham
ber of Commerce, started Il cam.
paign To- raise funds to make the
most beautiful park along the main
line of the southern Pacific, the
business and professional men and
Boosters Shcllcd out like beans
from MimhrrS Valley pods. Me
Tecr and Brdchck didn't have to
argue the matter at all. They sim
ply told the boys how much they
wanted and got the check. That s
the way Dcming does things. There
isn't n nook or corner of the United
States where Dcming's way of ac-
complishing results isn't known,
and the reason is We do things
with yigor and despatch.
The benefits of beautiful park
such aS We are sure to have ar"
iIeslimablr. Every one of the big
transcuntincnlal trains. bearing
hundreds and hundreds ol paSsrn-
gers who always stop in Dcming to
get II breath uf pure air and n
TASTE of pure water, can sec how
we make the desert blossom and
will give us Il good word wherever
they go. They can soc how little
water applied to our rich soil will
produce vegetation that rivals the
world. They can sec what is max
ing the Mlmmcs Valley the garden
of the mighty southwest. They
can't help but see and they can't
help but lc convinced,
The best pump manufacturers in
America are falling over cacl other
to give us the latest improved type
of their machines and the manu-
facturcrS of motors are crazy about
furnishing us the best they make,
free of charge,
They realize that Drminp leads
the United States in pumping for
irrigation and are anxious for our
endorsement
Supt. Dyer gave instructions to
his engineer, while in Dcmng last
week. to arrange for the setting of
trees at either end Of the park, 81
as to brautfy more Of the :. i.
right Of way. tie also assured the
Chamber If Commerce that when
the park is complicated the rail
way company will maintain il IN the
best manner possible, and that one
of their experienced landscape gar
denerS would he very glad to assist
in laying out the grounds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23
OFFICE EIiS
DIRECTORS.

\ D. Clark Ihos Marshall A. " Pollard C. h. Baker
d. !. MrO'rorly J. j. Bennett II. II. Kelly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23
Uncle Jim "A Good Booster.

Range conditions are better
than they have been for ten year.
and market prices for one. two and
thrre-ycar-old steers are higher
than they have been in several
years, which makes safe the pre-.
diction that 1917 is to be- "A banner
year in New Mexico fo the live.
stock industry"
Thus spoke James n Upton yes.
trrday to II Morning Journal rc.
porter, who interviewed the prom.
lncnl Luna county cattIrman and
mine operator Mr. Upton was
here Ia attend the state central
committee meeting If the demo-
Gratis, but found time to talk on
other subjects than politics and
presidential possibilities, He also
improved the opportunity tu boost
for his home city, Drmng.
The stockmrn have everything
in their favor this year. Nm album.
dance of grass and plenty of water,
together with market prices suarinr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23
$1,000 in Cash Prizes.

Offered for best White Wyandotte
cockrcI and two pullcts exhibited at
county fair this fall by any boy or
girl in Luna county under Is years
of age. Birds to be not less than /
months old and hatchcd from eggs
bought of \. II. Donaldson. Hon
dale, n, NJ. Eggs delivered in Dem.
ing. Price to contestants 81 60 per
Il. lst prize, $500; 2nd prize 81. 90
3rd prize $500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23

The one word in the English Ian
gugc 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. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23

We have been making and fixing
things all our life and not n dissatis-
fled customer yet. Try us. F.&S.
Milling Co., Silver avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23

harrington builds houses, any kind
you want, and guarantees satisfac-
tion. lltf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-23

We are constantly adding to our
stock and if it is in the building line,
We have it. Deming Lumber Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
RATS, DEAD OR ALIVE.

The Quaker City, which in spite of its sedate
lineage is one Of the most vivacous corners in all
the world, has offered premium Of two cents for
every dead rat and FIVE cents for every live one that
is brought captive to its health officials ssa
What stirring field of mingled adventure and
profit is thus opened to the youth Of Philadelphia
and indeed to older folk who have the cunning and
spryness essential to rat-catchng! During the past
summer not a few communities opened new lines of
occupation by Offering prizes for the largest collec-
lions of house flies. RAJ Is not easily taken
as a fly, but the sport Of catching him is far more
exciting and, in the of Philadelphia the emol-
uments of the chase are far more substantial.
If It is important to rid household or COM
munity of flies, it is equally to rid them of rats.
Many cities throughout the country have recently
inaugurated vigorous campaigns to this end. They
we're prompted to do so chiefly by the fact that
eral cases Of the bubonic plague had been detected
in our ports and, is commonly known this dread
malady is communicated by the rat
But whether Oh not a city is imperiled by this
particular disease it can well afford to spend time
and money in stamping out its rati
There are divers infections for Ehich the rat is
responsible9 and it is furthermore of the most
destructive pests on the earth. Some patient sta
stician recently calculated that forty million dol
lars worth of crops and food supplies are destroyed
in this country each year by rats.
Philadelphia's enterprising example is well
worthy of being followed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

No man since the days Of Reconstruction ever
trampled brutality Southern interests and
Southern ideals the man who is now seeking
third term OF power in the Nations presidency.
Even If Mr. Roosevelt were not striving to rob
our States OF their sovereign rights and lash them
ike 50 many VassaIs to the federal government
even If he we're not committed to that system Of
Republican tariff which holds the agriculture Of
our section in bondage. even if he we're not bent
upon wrecking the Constitution to which we look
for liberty. he would still be unworthy the votes
on Southern men simply because of his disgusting
and dangerous record on the negro.
In the present campaign, Mr. Roosevelt has tried
10 straddle this issue in both the North and the
South. He has frateruized with the negro there
and has execrated him here. 1t would be hard to
say IN which attitude he is the more insincere.
Prior to the Republican convention at Chicago,
when he was seeking by every to capture that
partys machinery he did his utmost TO get the sup
port Of the negro delegates from the South. And
in previous conventions Republican went
further or stopped lower for these same negro
delegates.
In the days when he cared nothing for Southern
votes he was not only Indifferent but actually in
sulting to Southern sentiment in this regard.
Strange is it not that he never awoke to the cor
rupting influence Of these cOIored delegates until
he realized that they would no longer serve but
would embarrass his political schemes?
Mr. Roosevelt has whitened his speech but he
cannot change the black facts of his record.
We have only to open the door the White
House to see him dining there with Booker Washing
ton whom he welcomed on the most intimate terms
Of social as well political equality.
We have onls to turn back few years to our
neighbor city Charleston to find Roosevelt retain
ing the negro Crum. collector at that port, de-
spite the earnest appeals of white community.
Likewise. we hear him angry telling the people
Of Indianola, Miss that they should either put up
with his negro prosmaster be wholly deprived Of
the mails.
We need not go Leyond the current year TO find
evidence Of Roosevels real position this natter
for only a few months ago. after his nomination
the Third partys candidate. he stood Iefore gath
ering OF national note and. with his about
negro politicians from the North declared them to
be the equals of every white man within the sound
Of his voice"
This Is the Roosevelt who is seeking the
suffrage OF Georgia's white Democrats.
Not only did he try, in his days Of power, to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
mot ELIGIBLE. /"

1t has been many day since Georgia heard
campaign falsehood utterly asinine recently
published by Thomas E. Watson to the effect that
Governor Wilson had joined the knights of Column
bus On its very face such is absurd, simply
for the reason that the Knights Of Columbus, being
a fraternal organization, composed exclusively of
Catholic gentlemen, would not and could not accept
Governor Wilson, who is a Presbyterian, of
its members. He is no more eligible to membership
than is President Taft or Mr.. Roosevelt, the former
a Unitarian and the latter a communicate of the
Dutch Reformed church
The New York Times of Tuesday last put
quietus to this silly gossip by stating editorialy
I'm its issue Of October 49, the Times said
that Governor Wilson Joined the Ne9O York
chapter Of the Knights of Columbus at dinner
in celebration Of Columbus day Saturday
evening Joining the knights at a dinner COM
aaemorating the discovery of America Is not eT
dctly the same thing entering the member
ship of the organization II Mr.. Watson, being
limited to dine at friends house should finger
oith the gentlemen at the dinner table for cigars
and conversation, he might thereafter join the
ladies' but that would not make him one of them"
This is the "a" and ~ of the entire incident
Governor Wilson together with Congressman Suffer-
of New York, and other notable men simply joined
with the Knights of Columbus in a celebration of
the discovery of America The effort to lug differ
ences OF religious opnioH into q presidential cam
paign is as foolish as coDtemptible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
FOR THE PROTECTION OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

The resolution Of the State Democratic Executive
Committee to protect the partys. primaries from
that irresponsible element known "bOlters" is
eninently Just and wer advised.
No man is compelled to en.er the Democratic
ranks II he is minded to join the Republicans or
some third party he has an unquestiOnable right to
do so. whether he lives in Georgia or any other
state But. If he participates in Democratic pri-
mary then by every rule of civic equity and honor
he is bound to support the partys nominees in the
election And whoever betrays this trust should
Be excluded from future primaries.
The committee has decl'red that those who vote
the Democratic ticket in the approaching national
election shall be entitled to vote ia the State pri
mary two years hence. Those who do not support
the Democratic ticket win have no fair or reason
able grounds on which to ask for such participa-
ton.
II anyone thinks that he can serve his own and
the States interests better by getting out Of the
Democratic party than By working within its ranks.
II be imagines that thus be can have larger meas
ure Of influence ard usefulness in the affairs of his
commonwealth and his community. he is certainly
entitled to carry his views into practice But he
should be consistent in this course He cannot
assume the party's pledges and then lightly throw
them on to suit HIS momentary whims. He cannot
enjoy the party's advantages and then betrsy its
trust
The white Democratic primary was established
in Georgia for the protection Of peoples most
vital interests-for their social well their po-
ntical security. II il Is to its practical pur-
pose and remain the great bulwark it was
designed to be, its integrity must be maintained.
Let that treacherous. though fortunately small
contingent known as boilers" be eectuaIly barred.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
THE BALKAN STRUGGLE
STILL IN THE BALANCE

The little Balkan powers have thus far made
remarkable headwav in their sorties upon the Turk
ish detachments But they have yet to win
victory that will be decisive prophetic of their
eventual success. This,A the Bulgarians clearly
realize for they have issued call for eighty thou
sand reserves, while Montenegro and Greece are
straining their martial resources to the utmost.
The Ottoman government seems have decided
upon an aggressive campaign. In the recent
with Italy the Turks played altogether passive
role. They made little or no effort 70 prevent the
occupation of Tripo for the reason, doubt, that
they lacked naval strength and transport facilities
They were simply unable to reach the enemy with
their army
The Balkan situation however, is very different
This is to be fight of infantry and artillery and
cavalry; and the Turkish army is not only strong
in numbers but also skilled in military tactics
In addition to this, its men are for the most part
stirred with ctrtain religious ranaticism. They
fight with the ardor of fatalists.
In all the engagements that have thus far oc
Cured the Turks nave fallen back before the allies
and the latter now centering their energy upon
Adrfanople. Should they succeed in taking this
strategic point, their toward Constantinople
would be clear But it must be remembered that
the main Turkish army has not yet been encoun
tered What the LAlkan allies will be able to do in
a decisive battle how long they will be able to
sustain themselves in drawlcut campaign is prob
lematical sa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

Africanize the South Atlantic coast but he also
wrote the btterest and the falsest ISLANDERS that
were heaped upon the leaders of the Souths
COnfede-a cy. At the very season when the wounds
of the Ciyal healing and when chivalrc
men on both sides of the line we're paying generous
encomiums to the other; Mr. Roosevelt went
out OF his way to defame the South's leaders who
had suffered for Nhat they believed to be right.
This is the who seeks the political sup
port of our people.
The vital question for Southerners to decide with
reference to Roosevelt is simply this win they in
dorse for the Presidency whose views and
record the Negroes social equality are so obnox-
ious every tradition and sentiment of the South
The very mention of these incidents should be suf
cient to arouse the indignation of every man who
stands for the integrity of the Caucasian race.
Many a little man carries around big opinion Of
himself