davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29
therefore Of the fosen chew."-Cur-
rent Opinion.


BUYING BLISS
Past stall after stall went the rich
merchant followed by footman in
smart livery. 1t was the occasion of
the annual village bazaar
"Ah, Mr.. Fitzbrendon," said a real
ly sweet and charming lady at one of
the stalls, land what are you going
to buy? Dear old auntie and / are
running this table, and we have
homemade cakes, aprons, penwipers,
and"
eyes," said Fitz, land I'll buy one
of each. But do you sell kisses at
your stall?"
ooh, certainly came the ready
reply. Zone dollar each!"
Right" replied the autocrat.
'"Then I'll take a couple, and good
measure, please"
AUNT" remarked the fair and
dainty damsel, forward, please! Two
kisses for this gentleman"
For a moment the man of mean
was nonplussed. but only for a mo-
ment. Then he turned to his foot
man.
James," he said coolly, lust take
this purchase, please"-London Pic
torial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29
BADLY TWISTED


II A certain DR.. Spooner of Oxford
cclhas become famous for his blunder-
n some way Of mixing up words. Here
J are some of his weird expressions.
\ Can you untangle them?
4 Il Turning to young lady sitting
next to him at a dinner table, DR..
Spooner asked:
\ Twill you pass the pigs fieas?"
A little later, pointing to some
fyIGranberry jelly, he asked the same
u young lady to pass that. stink puff"
ri : Being late for dinner one evening,
I (he excused himself, saying he had
4 been matching pasty snipe."
i To railroad porter who asked
about his baggage, the doctor said he
/ Ehad two rags and bug"
HI Entering the kitchen when fish
ff were on the fire, he shifted and ex-
/ Eclaimed, What hell of smerrings!"
~ But the worst case of all occurred
= when he was in the pulpit. He an
: lnounced as his text: Many are
etcalled, but chew are fosen.' Be We
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Rev. Small Coming

The Rev. Sam W. Small OF At
lanta, Ca, once a coworker with
the late Sam P. Jones, will conduct
a series of services in Deming be-
ginning Feb. 10. DR.. Small is one
of the greatest speakers of America
The citizens of Deming and sur
rounding country cannot afford to
miss hearing this noted and gifted
man. He will be at the First Meth
odist church on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings of next
week and at the Comic Theater on
Sunday and the following week
Every one is cordially invited Il
attend and the churches of the towr
are earnestly requested to cooperate
in the services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
r o r S AL f

FOR SALE Indian Runner Ducks;
: looms, drake. Two dollars each; al
dress Box aga. 2-25-26l
FOR SALE a snap; fine Chckcring
piano. Inquire T.. c. Wells at Green
wood Il Wells. 2ls
FOR SALE Quick, $50 horse; $615o
buggy with canopy umbrella; SO han
ness; 81 saddle; all for 500 cash. see
GRAPHIC quick. t'"Wo
FOR SALE At a bargain. year old
large work horse with road wagon and
harness. W. II. Wright, Victoria Ho-
tel. ga
FOR SALE Windmill and tank; extra
heavy; also tire" city lots, Inquire Of
Tossell. II
FOR SALE Household furniture;
cheap. Rev. John Heal, ll9 spruce.
PA
FOR SALE Four horsepower motor
cycle fully equipped; cheap. Apply at
Ovcrman Photo Gallery ON Silver ave.
2-li
FOR SAIL. Gold Medal Poultry Pow.
der al the Browning Pharmacy on Silver
Avenue; positive cure fol all diseases oi
poultry; will save iiv5 times It's cost in
feeding. If
FOR SALE Fine jersey COW for sale
at a bargain. See f.. f. Atkins. 225
FOR SALE Windmill and Tank, la
uuirr j. RoSch, IA S. Gold Ave. 2 Is
FOR SALE Black Mnorca Eggs for
Matching. Sl.00 Tor fifteen Albert
Ernst Dairy Ranch. 81
FOR SALE Dining Room and Bed
Room Suits: China Closet. Writing
Desk, Book Case, Leather Lounge and
other furniture, for sale cheap. j. W.
Heal, Az Spruce. IA
FOR SALE Small pumping plant com
pletc, almost new; a bargain Box 1872
Deming, y. NJ If 26O
FOR SALE. Six room modern hunga
low; also good wagon and team at a bar
gain. Address p. q. Box l52 If lGS.
FOR SALE SEE MRS. HENDRICK
son for Peetz stylish front lace corsets
Corner Granite and Maple 2-25-
FOR SALE 100 acre REIMBURSEMENT
6! miles from Deming, 5000. postothc,
:, box 324 5ltfl9O
FOR SALE OR TRADE Severa
, accomplishments for decided land. T.
q. Box 32i. Dcming jltfl9U
HERE IT IS One of the best strr
ranges ever shipped southwest, II per
\ feet baker; large hot-watvr reservoir
=. will last a lifetime, practically bran,
new aud beauty; price $50; will cX
, change for a young Jersey COW or u pal
! of young, gentle horses or mares WORT
so. Address Range, care Graphic, o
inspect it at Willamson's warerroom
grocery department.
FOR SALE The Rabb roominp hous
u Copper avenue, near Pine st a bargain
/. owner wishes To retire. i-St
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
w A N I f. D

WANTED Situation Ia do house work
by woman with rhiid Apply GRAPHIC
office. If 100
WANTED Chapprd faces. hands and
Sunburn to cure with Dikr'S Cold Cream.
For sale at the Browning Pharmacy ON
Silver Ave. If
WANTED Horse and rig for feed and
care. One mile out > ll.9GO
WANTED Scholars to learn guitar
music. Mrs. {. ". Raw>on viii receive
Tuesdays and Saturdays. End o! ce.
ment walk on Gold Ave. 81
WANTED To buy about loo feet of
2 or 3 inch canvas betting. also. one
oyrrh'a d and two floor hangers. . pul
leys and shaftiup, Apply at this office.
WANTED hoy to learn printing trade
Apply at this office. If
WANTED lhrr, rooms for light
housekeeping 81 furnished house.
Care Graphic. If 2GI
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14

Inc most reasonably priced and
stylish line of millinery for the com.
ing season at Williamson a. Co e
Monday, Feb. II. 60 o 49,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Valley Farmers Organize

Articles of incorporation were
filed in the offices of the state cor.
poraton commission by the Min.
hres Valley Farmers association,
with Offices at Deming, naming John
{. Watson agent. The company is
capitalized at $50, 900 divided into
5000 shares. They are John Humid,
Hugh Ramsay, II. +. Van Sickle,
George W. Mclean and l.. J. Smith
Santa Fe New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

THE REV. DUNCAN MATHEsoN. MINISTER
Services both morning and even
ing. Morning service at II O'Clock;
evening service 7.3O. Sunday school
at 9.45 a. M. Mr.. Lee o. Lester,
superintendent; Mrs. Fred Sherman
superintendent of primary depart.
ment. Mid.week meeting Wednes-
day evening 7.30. Strangers in the
city are cordially invited to attend
all the services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
St. Luke's Church.

THE REV. JOHN W. HEAL, PRIEST IN
CHARGE.
February l6th-Second Sunday in
Lent. Services. Holy communion
s a. m; morning prayer and SER
mon at II a. M; evening prayer and
sermon at 1880.
Feb. 18th Tuesday afternoon At
4:3O o'clock: Evening prayer.
Feb. l9-Wednesday: Holy com.
munion at 10 a. m.
Feb. 2l-Friday: Evening prayer
and address at 8 p. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Luna County Cattle

Deming N. NJ, Feb. 10. Hyatt
Brothers and j. +. Mum sold $50
head of ycarling steers to Montana
cattle buyers for $40 per head
Ranchers in the Red Mountain sec.
ton are advocating the passage of "A
herd law to keep cattle out of their
pastures, and prevent them from
eating field crops.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
At Demins Each Month One Day Only

DR.. Hunsberger, specialist
in fitting glasses, makes
headquarters at the Park Hotel
18th Of each month. Next visit
Monday, March II. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Dissolved Partnership

The copartnership Of Birchheld
and Heath has been dissolved. Mrs.
Birchfeld will conduct the White
House Millinery store on Spruce
street in the future. Mrs. Heath
will also conduct a millinery business
but has not yet selected a place Of
business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Preaching at Luxor

Services will be held at the Luxor
school house Sunday morning at ! |
o'clock; Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
also preaching services at the Lewis
Flat school house following Sunday
school at 3 o'clock. A cordial wei
come extended to all. J. ID. Henry
Missionary pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
The Graphic Cent-a-Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
If You Want Anything Telephone los

FOR SALE Poland thmu brood SONS
soon to farrow, registered Jersey COW;
two yrarIings. Box ihs, IlrmInE, Nm,
# 22S
FOR SALE Pan rood large work
mules. Perfectly gentle ana good con
dition. viii trade frr pair good work
mares. Address ). ". FAINT MynduS,
n. NJ If
FOR SALE Pumping plant complete;
. h. p. engine, No. .! Centrifugal
pump Price reasonable See plant a
$ ~. Allen lrochrtl 1880
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Services At Capitol Dome

Service at the Capitol Dome school
house third end fourth Sundays, con.
Quoted by H. Slaughter. Meeting
will follow Immediately after close
of Sunday school. Every one cor
daily invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14

Vice-President.Elect Marshall has
notified the secretary of state that
he would address the Legislature on
Monday, Feb. II. A committe of
five from the house and five from
the senate will meet him when he
arrives and act as a committee of
reception during his stay in the city.
Albuquerque Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Christian Church
REV. z. MOORE, MINISTER.

Preaching next Lords Day at
both morning and evening services
by the pastor.
Every member Of the church is
urged to be present at the morning
service.
Sunday school at 9:45. Christian
Endeavor at $40, leader j. A. Hup-
table.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Pay Your Poll Tax

Poll tax is now due and payable
by order of the school board to
Judge c. c Rogers. Call at his
Office or remit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
l. $ T AND FOUND

LOST Sunday evening, Feb. O. close
by Methodist church, pair of ,pecta
clca IN case Finder please return
same 10 G. l.. Hubbard and receive lib
eral reward. 2.lI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18

VITAL E1AEFE Elm
Two operations for appended
It's within three weeks caused
death of Seward S. Shirer, AZ, as
sistant United States district at
torney here. Three children sur
vive.~
Lieut.-Cel. J. M. Eddy, LIST In
fantry, I. N. c., reelected as lieu
tenant-colonel yesterday
Miss Jane Adams sails from
N. Y. today on steamship Adri-
attic for Egypt. Will be there Sew
eral months.
Ten women fined SIS and costs
each. Charged with being resort
keepers. 65- women inmates fined
a total of 1887.
Federated Orthodox Jewish
Charities received donation of
ST 900 from S. Phillipson, whole
sale merchant, 828 w. 18th st.
Alfred Hansen, II, arrested for
petty theft. Judge Scully found
he had lost his mother and father
through divorce. Gave the boy
financial aid and promised to find
him work.
Problem of white slavery"
will be discussed at meeting of
Home Culture Club at Woman's
Temple, La Sale and Monroe
SITS, tonight.
Burglar got 2 suitcases worth
SIS from store of L. Shapiro, 161
N Halsted st.
Detectives G. MCGOWAN and
w. Garden, Sheffield av: station,
charged with shooting up saloon |
at N. Clark st. and Sherman pI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18

ED IN CHICAGO
Five negroes robbed H. War
ner, 1921 S. State ST., of watch.
Two caught after gun battle. One
wounded.
Horse and wagon burglars got
fruit worth $500 from commits
sion house of Gelibter & Co., 834
w. Randolph st.
Burglars got $3.50 from laun-
dry of Hop Wo, 1921 w. Taylor.
Samuel Cosimano, %, 1904
Townsend St, shot and killed by
unidentified man at Death Cor
ner," Milton av. and Oak st. II
murders have occurred at that
corner in last year. 4
Richard Devaney, S, 116O w.
Erie St, crushed. Brick wall fell
on him at w. Ohio and N. Curtis
SITS. May die.
Minnie Johnson, Is, 1909 Aus
tin av., suicide. Poison. Lonely.
Miss Grace Webster, teacher in
Blaine school, Grace st. and JAMS
sen av., suspended by Supt. of
Public Schools Mrs. Ella F.
Young. Charged with heading a
high school sorority.
Fire partly destroyed 3-story
brick apartment bldg, 64O406
Ellis av. II families driven out.
$4,000 loss. No one hurt.
City Council and police and fire
depts. will attend funeral of late
Aid. J. J. Brennan, 18th Ward, to-
morrow, St. Patrick's church.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
NINE NILE AND SUNSET the
SCENE Of MUCH MINING ACTIVITY
REGULAR SHIPMENTS BEGIN FROM INTERSTATE -cALLAHAN
IDoRA WILL SOON BE sHlPpiNG--WAGON ROAD OPEN TO
SUNSET MiNE-RAlLRoAD IMPROVEMENTS.

Nine Mile and Sunset have become
one of the busiest sections nf this
very busy district The last week
has witnessed the starting OF the In
tcrstate- Callahan mill, which it is an
nounced Is assured of continuous op-
Grafton by the large ore reserves in
the mine lust over the hill on the
Beaver side of Sunset, the ldora mill
is in readiness to turn ont concen-
trates and will start just as soon as
the power line is connected, which will
be accomplished in few days. In
addition to these two new producers
n tremendous amount Of development
work Is in progress on upper Nine
Mile and around Sunset peak. II is
believed that before many weeks the
Northern Pacific will begin the work
of extending It's line from the Taner.
ack min to the Interstate Callahan
and Tamarack mines and also become
easily accessible for the Sunset and
other properties IN that vicinity which
are in position to ship more or less
ore Altogether the outlooli for this
rich and promising section, which in
cidentally is directly tributary to Wal
lace, is most encouraging,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
Good Roads VS.. Paving

WaIla is the ntcr of
radius Of ten mil o
five
As Wallace to
city
the crowds n on Saturday
q facilities reaching
at loss of time
The S they don't
make II Wallace bust
to
should solve
business district will attract add'-
to employed In
the building goo. broad highway
the of
other
woud In
who now come bu
people paving but tn"
Of
la ica1y uni
radsine burinc
crease
which eventually from
the cpckcs f
nr1ape in bust or enha pro- pevtyv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
IMPORTANT STRIKE
ON GREAT WESTERN
MEL SHOWS GALENA AND
RICH CARRONATES.

Following the plan outlined in The
Miner last week, work on the Great
Western was resumed a few DAYS ago
with most gratifying results. Adopting
the safe and sane rule of following the
ore, work was started at point IN the
main tunnel where considerable ga
lena had been encountered under for
mer management IN order to deter
mine the extent and quality Of this or"
sinking is now In progress on II and
the short distance already attained
shows Il decided Improvement both in
quantity and quality of the ore. The
ore consists of galena and what ap-
pears to be high grade carbonate ore.
the actual value of which is now being
determined by assay. The strike Is re-
garded of great importance. The loca-
tion of the Great Western in one Of the
richest mineral bearing zones Of the
district adds to the probability that the
showing now uncovered will develop
into great and permanent deposit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
MIRAGE" MAKES
A FINE APPEARANCE
ANNUAL PUBLICATION WILL BE
MADE BY STUDENTS OF
HIGH SCHOOL.

The first voue of Mirage" the an
school. made its appearance this week
and has attracted much favorable
comment The work is dedicated to
weldon Brinton Hepburn as token
interest in us in former years." a
most appropriate and mcrited tribute
to the late senator from Ida llo. Tho
volume contains much historical in
formation regarding the Wallace pub
lie school the names of the alumni Of
the high school beginning with the
first graduating class and the record
Of the school in debating. oraturical
and athletic contests. II is literally IL
Illustrated with pictures of Senator
Hepburn. superintendent Brock, the
school board, principal and teachers Of
the high school. individual pictures of
the graduating class Of 1913 with
pointed paragraphs on The personal pc
culiarliies Of each and group pic
turos Of the junior, sophomore ond
freshmen classos.
The contents Of the book reflects
great credit upon the staff of editors
and artists. Its production required n
great amount Of labor and expense. the
latter Of which it is expected the pat
rons of the school will take care Of by
liberal purchases Of the book. The
edition is limited and IL all copies are
sold at 81 each the receipts will cover
the expense There Is go much in the
book of interest ia AL patrons of the
school that it Is likely that tho edition
will he exhausted before the demand Is
supplied
1t is with considerable pride that Tho
Miner states that Mirage" rs tho pro
duct of its job printing department, IN
the matter of artistic composition and
press work and the quality Of stock, 1t
excels anything in the printing lire
that has ever been turned out in the
Cocnr d'Alenes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
Sunset Resumes.

About month ago the Sunset mine
on Sunset was forced to suspend op-
erations on account of cXhaustinE the
supply of gasoline, which Is the power
used for tho hoist, the road being ef-
factually closed to traffic by the heavy
snow The recent warm weather hns
ent the snow very fast and Tuesday
the road was open to the mine. Yes
terday large quantity Of gasoline and
other supplies were being hauled from
Bum station to the mine and tho work
of sinking the shaft. which Is now 200
feet below the tunnel level and drift
ing nn the vein Is now in full swing
again Determined efforts to deliver
gasoline at The Iniae over the snow
were made. the result OF which Is best
told by the numerous oil casks along
the road which We're Abandoned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
WORK RESUMED ON
AN OLD PROPERTY
OLD WORKINGS OF MONARCH ON
NINE MILE TO BE EkTEN-
SiVElY PROSPEcTED.

Under the direction of Stanly A.
EaSton manager nf the Bunker Hili IS
sullivan, six men are al work on the
Monarch one of the old lncatinnS On
Nine Mile and which years ago was
regarded as one Of the most promising
properties I'm that section. The Mun-
arch is situated in the vicinity of the
California Black Cloud. about '',ee
mites from Wallace. Considerable de-
velopment work in the way of tunnels
was done wears ago and considerable
ore was taken out. some of ii of eN.
ceptionally good grade. Under slr,
Easton's supervision the old tunnels
are being cleaned out and the ground
thoroughly prospectcd, after which "
the showing iustities the property will!
be further developed.
Od-timers will recall that way back
probably in rs or 80, the Monarch
was sold bv Stewart Fuller Of this city
to Judge John L.. Logan then the pre-
siding Judge of this district. and his
associates in Virginia. Judge logan
ertv, since which tine nothing in the
way of development has becn done
The ground is patented and is still
owned by Virginia people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
ZINC INDUSTRY IN BELGIUM
interesting Statistics on imports at An
twerp During the Year 1912.

Jmports or zinc ore into belgium
through The port Of AntWern during
the year aud destined 10 all the works
in the country. were as follows. in
metric tons: From Sardinia, 3a,54a
Spain. 65,1a4, France, 2s.181; Alsnria
and Tunis. 7s,i11, England, 1916.
Sweden 2t.39S. Greece, iA243: Chile.
S1S3; Australia. 257 ,2o5: Japan. 2a.572;
s'ibern. 1858. other countries, ia.a"n; /;
total G65.1T1a tons. Ot this total the
Viei]Ic- -MontaEne Companys shares
was 215.3t7 tons, ore about one third.
In the imports the large tonnage of
zinc concentrate from Broken Hlll
New South Wales, Is noticeable. One
of the most important ziuc enterprises
Of the Lieee is that of the Nieille-
Montague Zinc Company, at AnRleur
The cnmpany's annual report shows
that it's fourteen plants produced
10T.52f metric tons of crude zine in
ingots, while it's rolling mills turned
ont 7S,099 tons. and its mills for pro-
ducing zinc-oxide 11.GS7 tons. There
WAS ai.s3a toms Of ar" extracted from
th" companv's mines OF this am
cunt, 113.482 tons WAS zinc ore and
t1152 tons lead ore, The averag"
prce Of zinc was S12S34 per metric
ton of 2204 pounds, which was an in
crease of $4.S2 over the average price
in 1911 Quotations did not fluctuate
much, ranging between $123.S0 in
April and $132.72 in October. OWN ~
to the generally favorable situation OF
the Industry, assisted by the sNndi
cate of European 2iuz pfo1ueers. prc"*
remained firm throughout The Noa'
and were not seriously affected by tho
political situation in thcBalkanS. En-
giish lead was quoted at SS7.2f per ton,
an increase of $19.2G over 1911.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
Railroad Facilities improved.

During the past week the Northern
Pacific company has been making inn
provements on the Nine Mile branch
To meet the rapidly increasing de-
mands Of the rattle ON that line. At
Bum station the platform Is being
extended to accommodate the large
amount Of supplies that are delivered
there to be hauled by wagons to des-
tination, and also to make room for
handling the concentrates from the
Idora mill which are delivered there
by wagons for shipment.
At the end of the track near the
Tamarack mill . construction crew Is
putting in two new spurs, one for rhe
Success and one for the Interstate
Callahan. Much Inconvenience and
delay IN loading cars for these two
companies. 1t Is said, on account of
the inadequate sidetraek facilities. hut
this condition is now being remeded.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
THE DULUTH.


One of the most favorabIy located
and most promising undeveloped pro-
perties is that Of the Duluth Mining
company, situated approximately be-
tween the Standard at Mace and the
HecIa at Burke, lying on the south side
Of Canyon creek. According to re-
port on the group of claims made to
the company. the vein can be opened
to a depth Of 5000 feet by tunnel. The
property is I'm easy reach of two rail-
roads and Is equipped with boarding
and bunk house, blacksmith shop.
tools and trackage necessary to carry
on the work of development
a tunnel Ia crosscut the vein has
in abo,it zoo feet this tunnel cut
blind lead which iustifes further cx-
ploration. This lead was cut fully 600
feet from where It is expected tn
reacl, the main vein and adds much
to The prospective value of the prop
erty. a contract will be let this month
to continue this tunnel and the COM
pany expects to continue the develop
ment of the property without inter-
ruption.
The officers and directors of the
company are: J. j. Murphy president;
@. A. Olin. vice president, T.. Hedn,
secretary treasurer Charles B. An
drews, manager, Il. 3. Whiteside, di-
rector. The last named Is one OF the
most prominent capitalists Of Duluth.
He became interested in the Duluth
company after the property had been
examined by his own expert.