davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior U. 5. Land
Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico,
November 4, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that John r.
Wilson, of Waterloo, New Mexico, who
on February 9th, 1911, made home
stead entryNo. O5l79, for net. SECTION
%. township 26s, range9w, NMP Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final Communication proof, to es'
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before b. Y. McKeyes, U. 5.
Commissioner at Deming, N. NJ, or
the 4th day Of January, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. T. Lee, Of Waterloo ~ W.
Ed Baker, Of Deming, ;.
Joseph II. Fowler. Mountainview'
Joseph D. Fowler,
JOSE GONZALES, Register
nov8dec6
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08

Will consider proposition for in
vestment in small business located
in Deming. Cash consideration.
Call up the GRAPHIC.
Sweet milk, sweet cream, sweet
butter and huttermilk can be had of
the Sanitary Dairy by calling up the
Little Vineyards Company, 2S-4, or
stopping the white wagon and white
mules.
G.B. Kelly. formerly owner of the
Singer sewing machine agency here,
has disposed of his business to Hell
mer Fieldness. Mr.. Kelly will &c
to Ell Paso to take the position OF
assistant manager with the Singer
company at that place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Christian Church.

THE REV. z. MOORE. MINISTER.
The Rev. +. +. Grim will begin a
series of meetings at the Christian
church on Friday evening, November
Is. The public is most cordially
invited to these services.
Preaching next Lords Day at the
usual hours. 1t is hoped that the
membership of the church will he
present at these services
Bible school at 9.45. {. +. ut
$50. Leader, Harry Dean.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Fay Sperry Injured.

According to a telephone message
received last evening, Fay Sperry,
yice.president of the Deming Ma
tional Bank, was injured in a motor
car accident at Mimbres Hot
Springs. The message did not dis
close the extent of the injury.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08

iJCtioOu Adtobay w NpeNs
J. McCabe of Lordsburg was in
the city Wednesday.
J.P. Sherman, of Corpus Christi,
Texas, brother of Fred Sherman, is
in the city for a short visit.
T. w. Carter, of Silver City, was
the city for a couple of days this
week.
J. +. DeCroker, Mrs DeCroker.
son and daughter. of Kalamazoo,
Mich. are in the city looking for "A
location.
The Deming Real Estate Board
met Thursday afternoon in Judge
b. Y. McKeyes' Office on Spruce
street.
DR.. Carpenter and DR.. Crowder,
of Fl Paso, stopped off to visit DR..
j. G.. NOR and are enroute to Silver
City.
DR.. }. G. Moir leaves Saturday
morning for Mayo hospital at Roch.
ester, MINI, where he is called in
consultation.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wickenden,
of Denver, are in the city. They
expect to buy property here and
make Deming their home.
J. +. Hestand, deputy collector of
internal revenue, was in and SUBJ
scribed for the GRAPHIC.
Vincent f.. Holehon and Charles
Van Valkenberg of Los Angeles,
California, are visiting friends in
Deming and looking our valley over.
DR.. P. Nj. Steed and the Rev. H.
M. Bruce left the city Monday for
Fl Paso, where they will attend the
sessions Of the Methodist district
conference.
James Shippey, deputy clerk Of
the district court of Grant county,
arrived in Deming from his home in
Silver City Wednesday and is attend.
ing court.
A motor party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Pollard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaeger and Miss Latham will go to
Santa Rita Sunday the gods per-
hitting.
Judge Merritt G.. Meecham of So
zorro, who is holding court at Dem
ing for Judge Neblett, was in the
city between trains Thursday. Sill
yer City Independent,
Assistant District Attorney X. K.
Ryan returned Friday from Deming.
where the fall term of court is now
in session. Silver City Independent.
James Kealy, chief deputy sheriff
of Luna county, has received his APP
pointment as inspector in the imm-
grafton service and will leave Dem
ing shortly for his duties along the
Mexican border. Mr.. Kealy has
been an efficient county officer and
his friends here are sorry to loose
him.
Hugh II. Williams, chairman Of
the state corporation commission,
and about the busiest state official in
New Mexico, arrived in Deming
Monday for short visit Our
Hughie" dropped in for n
visit with the GRAPHIC pen pusher
A. w. Frazell and Mrs. Frazell
II. d. Frazell and Mrs. Frazell ar
rived in Deming last week from
Plano. H., and are living at the
Petty rooming house Messrs. Fra
zell are employed as bakers at the
= Clark Grocery Co.
H. II. Jacobs, who owns a fine
farm and electrical pumping plant
southwest of the city, has just ar
rived in Deming from his former
home in Iowa with a car Of ten OF
the biggest and best draft horses to
. be seen anywhere.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Sunday School Department
of w. c. T. u.

And all thy children shall be
taught by the Lord; and great shall
be the peace of thy children" lisa.
54:l3.
November 10 will be observed rs
Worlds Temperance Sunday, not
only in the United States, but in
t h G countries throughout { h e
world.
Each Sunday School in Demine
will observe the day with appropri'
ate exercises.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

For baggage, call Whitlock, phone.
299. 3Stf
House for sale, in Deming, see c. o.
Donaldson. 38tf.
Horse and buggy for sale. See Dr.
Steed. 2stf
Sangre has rented houses in Deming
for years and is still in the business.
Studebaker delivery wagon for sale
Inouire of E. F. Atkins. 37tf
Wanted, End hand water tank. AID.
dress box 572. or call phone 2l2. 37tf
Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing at the Lester House. Inquire OF
Lee O. Lester. l4tf
For Sale First.class Oliver type
writer, No. 3. Good as new. $1,000.
R Redichek. stiff
For sale, excellent driving mare,
foaed by fine stallion. Mrs. A. l.. Lu.
Gas lola N NJ. 3S.Iw
For sale, Second hand wagons. w.
A. McCreary, IA miles south on Hon
dale road 3S-3w
A bargain for immediate purchaser,
2 lots on Cold avenue, near court house
Inquire rs Ash st. Boil
For Sale-SO-acre REIMBURSEMENT II
miles southeast of town. Good well.
Addresses Rox 2s6 33tf
To exchange 100 acres Of decided tim,
Der land for REIMBURSEMENT or decided
land hear Deming. Box BIZ, Demlng.
For Sale, by owner, lO.acre poultry
ranch, excellent well and pumping plant,
4 mile east of Court house. 7. +. Rose.
27tf.
For Sale: l60.acre REIMBURSEMENT,
three miles from Deming. Price, ~
per acre. Write 1882, South Grand Az,
enue, Los Angeles, Cal. 39ti
Wanted to borrow $4,000 on 4SU
acres of decided and unincumbered land
located in Terrell county Texas. Easily
worth $500 per acre. Address Bailey
care of the Graphic. 39t'
20 acres in heart of Florida, will sell
cheap. or trade for Deming or farm
property. Will also trade for new OF
second hand pumping plant. /, l.
Chase, general delivery, Deming, n
NJ. Atf
To exchange for or 10 acre trac'
close in. S0-acre REIMBURSEMENT 80
miles southwest from Deming.. Appl!
at office of Luna County Lumber 20
32tf
Persons desiring good pasturage FOL
horses or cows during the winter OF D.
the month will do well to leave word q
at Holstein's corral, Deming. FIN
gramma grass and water. SH
$1,000 reward will be paid to any on
returning to my place 8 miles northeas
of Deming, ] dark red Devon heiier, !
months old and branded ID q. is marx
ed smooth crop on right ear and unde
slope on left. c. H. Dresser. o't
For sale. six lots, all fenced, with 2
fine fruit trees, quantity Oh crap
vines and rhubarb sprouts, all pipe
for city water. barn and outouilding
now built, located in restricted reslo
ence di .rict. Address Box 254. 2Ati
Have you ability as salesman? W
have an excellent opportunity Tor
live, energetic lady or gentleman
make from $50 to $500 per montn
selling the finest line Of Art Calendar
and Ad Spcialties in the United states
Address at once, The Augustine Con
pany, Grand Island, Neb Reference
with applications.
FOR SALE-Two small second mar an,
heaters. Mrs. Julia Rosch. oo'
House to rent, six rooms and pat
Telephone 1872 rings. "A. a. AM AN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Graphic Want Ads Pay.

The following letter is one among
many such received in the office OF
the GRAPHIC:
"DEMING GRAPHIC:
Gentlemen:--Please stop my ad.
in your paper as have more work
than | can do for some time to
come.
Yours truly.
A. II. COLGAN."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
New Street Lights.

The Deming Ice and Electric Co.
is installing the new system of street
lighting. replacing the obsolete arc
system that has been in use in DEM
ing for many years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Presbyterian Church.

DUNCAN MATHESON, MINISTER.
Morning service at II o'clock
Evening service at | O'Clock. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Prayer
meeting at 7:3O Wednesday even
ing. A hearty welcome to all.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Notice for Publication.

Notice Tor fuDhcatioh'
Denartment of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico
November, 4, 1872. uuu..
shaw of Deming, N. NJ, who on
October 18th, 1911, made homestead en-
trv No. O6i62 for swt, section ID, town
shin si 2ls. range 9w, NMP Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make max s'
anal Communication proof, to estapilsh
claim to the land above described, be-
fore b. Y. McKeyes. y. 5. Comm.
issioner, at Deming, N. NJ, on the ath
day of January, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses; =, =,
Edward W. Trowbridge, Deming N. M
George Bumpus, :. :.
William E. Foulks, :. :.
Zuinglius Moore, o p..;s..r
novsdec6
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08

Every bottle of the Sanitary
Dairy's milk will be thoroughly ster.
ilized. Look for the white wagon
and white mules, or call Little Vine
wards Co. 2S.4.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
A. H. CoLGAN."

Lost:-Light overcoat. Monday even
ing between Lindauer's corner and city
limits north on Gold avenue. Finder
please return to Graphic, or A. ID, Ty'
Ter, and receive reward.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Under Efficient Manage.
ment.

The local Harvey house is pros
pering under the new management
of l.. j. Prichett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prichett are charming entertain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-16
real, RED BLOOD SPILLED
IN FRENCH DUEL BURLESQUE

ing swords and WAS "pinked' twice on
his forearm. Finally, more by acci-
dent than design, Caillavet was CASH
ed slightly in the forearm, and, as the
blood appeared. there was a hurried
chorus from all OF the attendants
that honor was now satisfied and that
the battle, must end. Neither of
contestants had to be strongly per-
suaded
There was no reconciliation despite
the suggestion of the seconds that the
pajr kiss and make up
A second duel was planned between
Caillavet and the editor of Comaedia,
because the latter editorially upheld
his critic and referred in derogatory
terms to Caillavet taking advantage OF
the presence O. ladies in the lobby OF
line theatre, when he slapped the crit
lies face. After consultation the
friends of the author, to whom the
matter was referred, issued public
statement saying that the article was
WORTHY of butcher boy and no true
i Frenchman could notice It."
! AS a result of this last structure
other duels may be arranged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-16
Only Three Passengers Killed
Because Cars Would Not
Split and Burn.

fIiaited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
ALTOONA, Pa. Feb. 16--Pennsyl-
vania railroad officials today attri-
butte the miraculous escape from
death of the many passengers on the
famous Pennsylvania limited in the
wreck at Warrior Ridge, flag sta
ton near here yesterday to the
strength OF the steel cars.
That only three deaths resulted
from the disaster is considered re
markabie by Marshal John p Dohe
ney, who today is investigating for
the state railroad commission. Sixty
seven persons were injured.
Superintendent G. A. Preston of the
middle divis.on of the Penna, has no
titled the commission that the pri
mary cause Of the accident was the
dropping of an arch bar on the sec
ond engine of the train.
Whether the total fatalities will re
| main at three was doubtful early to
| day. Mrs. w. G. White, wife of tn,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-16
STEEL CARS SAVED MANY
FROM DEATH IN WRECK

head Of the tuberculosis hospital in
Pittsburgh; s. j. Woods. Pullman con-
ductor; G. Valentine, cook Frank
Gardner cook; ]. n. Jones, porter;
George Alexander, cook, and Warren
Bayliss, cook, early today were said
to be in a serious condition at the
Huntington hospital. Mrs White still
was under an anaesthetic early to-
day and 1t is feared that she will not
survive.
While the accident was the most
disastrous on the Pennsylvania in re-
cent years, the steel cars prevented
splintering and subsequent fires.
which would have meant certain death
to many of the 103 passengers on the
# fast train.
Early today wrecking crews began
the work of moving the monster cars
from the twisted heaps where they
had fallen Three of the big Pullmans
rolled down over the steep embank-
ment when the crash came and all
night hung on the brink of the
Juniata river. twenty feet deep at
/ Warrior Ridge. Had the wreck oc-
Cured several seconds later at the
4 fifty mile pace at which the train was
speeding east, the cars surely would
have rolled into the river and death
by drowning would have added to the
4 tragedy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-16
One Of the Seconds Got the
Worst Wound During the
Farce Fight.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, Feb. 16.-Real red blood
not very much though-f.owed today
as the result of the sword duel be-
tween Emile Mas. critic of the theat-
rical journal Comaedia, and Castor
De Caillavet, co-author with Robert De
flus Of the comedy Primrose, now
playing at the Coincide Franciase
The duel was one of the most humor-
GUS performances in the history OF
french duelling. Neither man knew
me point OF the sword from the hilt,
ard after being instructed by their
seconds went hot at it, using their
weapons most Of the time as though
.hey were canes or bludgeons and
Trying to beat each other over the
head with them.
The worst sufferer was Caillavets
second, who got in the way Of the ny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-16
Wholesale Execution This Morning Of the Four
Youths Who Brutally Murdered the
Chicago Truck Farmer
ELEVENTH HOUR PLEA FOR MERCY
shblawski Brothers were the First to Swing and
Met Death Bravely in Payment for
Their Crime.

hours with the men praying with them
and hearing their last confessions.
When the priests in turn departed the
condemned men sat down to play
poker. They gambled their money,
their trinkets and their clothes. When
they slept, their slumber was heavy
and uninterrupted.
We're Ready.
This morning they ate heartily and
after saying mass with Father O'Brien
they were informed that the courts
had again refused to interfere.
We'll. there's nothing for u.s. We're
ready, amt We fellows?" said Som
merling.
When the death march of the Shi-
blawski brothers began the other pris-
oners in the jail set up terrific
bowling. They fnoaned and yelled and
beat their tin cups on the bars OF
their cells. The noise was deafening,
but, slowly and deliberatel, with a
priest on each side of them and one
marching before. the two brothers
said their newly learned prayers. On
lthc sesffeid platfoips illsfsy l.apt heir
heads bent and their eyes fixed upon
the faces OF the priests. They bent
their arms to facilitate the fitting OF
/ the straps. There was no halt in the
proceedings The sombre hoods were
slipped over the faces of the men as
| they still prayed A signal from Chief
Deputy Peters and the traps were
sprung simultaneously The bodies
iquivered and whirled at the end OF
the ropes. Members OF the three
ituries of physicians, AZ in all, rushed
/ forward. Ewald, a man Of light frame
was not dead. A physician grasped his
body and bore down with all his
weight to aid death. Both forms were
convnIsed and few minutes later
became limp. They were pronounced
dead. The physicians declared that
4 death to the brains" had been in
i Simultaneous The muscles continued
their voluntary quivering for eight o.
ten minutes after the trap was sprung
i AS quickly as these bodies We're Gu
4 down word was brought tnat Sommer
ling and Schultz had been made
ready. The priests had left the scat
:. fold as soon as the black shroud
were adjusted and returned to thos'
waiting in the death cells.
-,
The Second Pair.
Yes, it's all over, | am ready.
will do right. will die because kill
| ed a man. said young Schultz as tn
J priest told him to steel himself in TIL
: face of death. Prayers were renewe
and without hesitating these two TO
lowed the others in the death marcf
: They exhibited the same stole indii
! ference to the howls and din of tn
prisoners in the Jail and paid no al
5 tention to the crowd of 200 who wi
{ messed the hanging. AS he mounte
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-16

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Dying as they
had lived, unconcerned, almost with
o,t emotion and with their natures
rarely touched by the efforts OF the re
sligIous men who labored with them,
four Of the murderers Of Fred w.
Guelzow. Jr, and negro paid the
death penalty in the county court
house here today. The men executed
we're:
EWALD SHIBLAWSKI. "a.
FRANK SFIIBLAWSKI, 81.
PHILIP SOMMERLING. 81.
THOMAS SCHULTZ, is.
THOMAS JENNINGS, negro, 80.
All Had Confessed.
The men made no ante mortem
statements. All had confessed the
crime anil when all hope Of respite
had been abandoned all annoanced
themselves ready to mount the seal
fold. Not one hesitated, Edwa!d
shiblawski, who with his brother Was
hanged first. being assisted in mount
{ iag The seaffold hy prison official.
Early today lawyers for these men
sentenced to hang today, made final
efforts to save them. The supreme
court at Springfield was vainly appeal
ed to and proceedings to have the
men declared insane We're started be-
fore Judge Mckinley here. All pleas
we're disallowed by the courts.
After hearing arguments on the
charge that Thor.as Jennings constl'
tutional privileges had been violated
in forcing him to make finger prints
on which evidence he was convicted OF
the murder of Clarence Hitler. Judge
Lands refused to order a stay o.
execution. The court held that srcf
evidence was a part of the identifica
ton Of the prisoner.
The stolid, unconcerned nature O
the white murders, their seem
Ing utter disregard OF theil
own fate and their Indifference TO thu
suffering of others. was accentuatet
last night when forty relatives gather
ed in the corridors OF the jail for th'
final leave taking. The aged mothe
Of the Shiblawski boys screamed an
sobbed as she Historically clasped he
sons in her arms. Julia Klein. tn
Young girl whom Ewald was to MARI
threw her arms about his neck an
had to be parted from him by force
The wives of Frank Shiblawski an
Philip Sommerling were present an
the parents OF young Schultz. Whe
Tailor Davies announced that tn
time for the departure of the relf
tives had arrived, Ewald ShiblaWsh
said.
Yes, take them away. We loy
them. but it makes us think too muc
q tomorrow to see them crying here
Then came the priests Father
OBrien, papinski and Mcdonald sper
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-16
The Fourth Death.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
HUNTINGDON. Pa. Feb. 16.-The
death list Of the disastrous wreck OF
the Pennsylvania limited at Warrior
Ridge yesterday now numbers four
Alexander Servant, of New York, died
today at the Blair Memorial hospital
here. Marshal j, P. Doheney today be-
.ran a rigid investigation into the
cause of the wreck for the state rail
road commission.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-16
.A|NSWORTH CASE
IS DIFFICULT
Most PuzzIIns Court Martial Since
the cv syar With Many
les to be In
kaotted.
q S,PPEAL TO CONGRESS
Adlutant General is Defiant and Does
Not Intend to Resign But to
Make Bitter
Fight.

limited Press Leased Wire Service !
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--Selection
of a court to try Adjutant General
Ainsworth, relieved from office and
ordered court martialed for insubor-
dination and disrespect to his su-
periors, will prove the most difficult
i'll the history OF the army since the
civil war. The trial will eclipse the
only big trial of recent years, the
court martial Of Commissary General
Egan for his structures on General
Miles, because OF the widely divergent
issues involved. Coming as it does on
the very heels of the Major Ray
scandal, it has stirred Washington to
its very centre.
Under the regulations, Ainsworth, a
staff officer, must be tried by Jury
of superior officers. Practically every
officer available for such detail Is
of the line, it was pointed out
The fact that Ainswroth, of the
STAFF, has long been the pivotal point
of a b1tter feud with the line officers
it was pointed out here today, will
make Judge Advocate General Crow
1der's task of selecting an unprejudic-
ed court difficult
4 Besides Ainsworth and Leonard
4 Wood-one the accused and the other
4 the accuser--tbe only major generals
( yl2sy on the actss.9s ssigt OF the Srmy are
l.F. D. Grant u +. Bell, II H Barry
q w. H. Carter and Arthur Murray, ali
I. OF whom belong to the line If, as has
been suggested, retired army officers
are called to serve on the sourt, Lieu
tenant Generals Bates, Chaffee, Nc
Arthur, Miles and Young all are eligi.
BILE while twenty-one major generals
may be called on. OF these major
generals, only one third belong to the
, staff, and, as the court martial will
be made UP as far as possible from
the active list, it was thought proba
. Bile today that General Ainsworth
would have to go UP against court
i the majority of whom are opposed te
, the staff on general principles.
!, 1t was also pointed out that Aims
, worth should he be punished by The
! court, will have no recourse at tht
hands of congress. Only the presiden
: as commander-in-chief of the army
will have the power to help him, ant
, the president, it was thought, viii
] stand behind Secretary Stimson, who
), in turn, supports General Wood.
But Ainsworth, instead of entertain
! ing ideas of resigning. as has beel
: reported, announced today that h
. would carry the matter to congress
i Eif necessary"
While he said he was under th
orders of the secretary and could no
discuss the matter, he maintaine
that he would fight bitterly before de
:. noted or otherwise punished, and cor
: cluded by remarling:
"The country will see who's righ
= in this matter before it's all over"
. The extreme penalty for the a,
: cused general is dimissal from tn
service. Other punishments are +.
primand. loss of numbers or force
!, retirement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-16
One suspect Held.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. 16.--
Louis Speyer is held today by the po,
lice In connection with the death by
poisoned candy of Simon O'Malley
and Bonny Reedy last Saturday night
He has police record in Omaha, ac
cording to telegram to Chief of Po
lice Mealey from Chief Donhue o.
Omaha. The latter has wired for par
ticulars.
Spencer, the third victim of poison
ed candy, has just left the hospita
where at first his condition wal
thought dangerous.