davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
sIamas,a. io,a Winpea, bau ia BID.

eIdmasid, iota Rinbea, bdn ia bd.
men noistomerinIa omot wiettdneet.
Edman eldmdn tapobtumapaittoia
opat oueet rpddmoia" Ia armeiian
totousbuoneet. &aiianiemi, Edbtt
torninmdfi ia 2oiwopuiSton permtat
Ierd armeiian buWimatfat. Grddnd
pdimand Fun Hinbeq oil ouut Cab
ben mum %naiIen fansia Ia i~untutta'
nut muistiiupaniian. oil bdn bafenut
aqua Observation-Disclosures tunteisiaan
ianasta n6aueIuia", ionfa oil mer'
finnpt muistifiriaonia filtd pdimdl
I'd.
Edmdn faifen on tptt1 iutun tut
finnon eTimdiiend pdipdnd tunnus
tanut. Dhfdli SelFnsin eiiindSTd
oIastosIa aIiasta teSfusteltaesia on
mainittu, oil bdn fertonut efimdiIes
Ia tunnustutiesIaon mield ientin eta
Hinbeu diff bdnet piefotelut 10 ID
muotianna, mintd idlfeen pbteps on
iatfunut. Wtutta =:
Toiiena pdipdnd tuli iptiD eff
mdGn oIastoon peruuttomaan taifen
terto mania.
2uonnoui1in ielitps tdbdn on Ie,
ettd Hinbe0, Iaotuuan nibid ofion
tuttimufIeSta, on fddntdnpt foifti
afiat rporbain pain. So ettd ban
on ouut fiiben tilaiiuubesia, on iuuri
Ie, iofa on min bdmmdstpttdmdd.
Wliti Ell Ninbeuid pibdtettp ebes
tuulustelun aiafh? Muutaman ri'
t~osafiain tuifimiien tuntiian mieles'
I'd olii ie ieitfo, ettd Rinbeu oIiTi pt
bdtettp, maifuttanut ettd tobistoioin
eIiintpminen oliIi oIut toinen. ytpt
on aiia iobbettu iiiben, ettei nditd
tobiStaiia noioa fuuQa nalauaan,
fun ofia Ell tule raastunanoifeuteen,
maan oibeuttao, futen tmomari 9at'
tola orpelee, pbbistptien toiminnan
laffauttamiien, mifd e%pdilemdttd on
bpwd ietin.
Gnemmdntin i~pntiputfeia.
Selinsin etIipd poliiIi tuttii ebel'
leenfin Suomen pelostusormeiian
~iuttaa. Sutusia on tdbdn osti fuu'
lusteltu toistafpmmentd benfiIDd,
ioifa tabta lufuunottamntta faiffi
fuulurpat armeiioan. 3obistutiSta
on ilmennpt iansen rasfouttamia
feitfoia armeiiaan fuulurpiin benfk
l1.bin ndbben. Ninpd paitfi iobta.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR H. NORDHAUS
Last Rites Wednesday Attend
ed by Many Relatives and
Friends
AN HONORED CITIZEN
The Rev. RI. NJ. Bruce of Meth.
odist Church Delivered
E.ulogy.

The funeral service for the late
Henry Nordhaus, merchant and pio-
neer, was held Wednesday afternoon
at the residence on Pine street and
was attended by relatives and a large
number of the friends Of the family
The Rev. II. NJ. Bruce of the Metho-
dist church offciated and paid a
touching tribute to the memory of
Deming's honored dead. Many
beautiful floral offerings of loving
friends were arranged on the bier.
PAIL BEARERS.
The pail hearers were: Messrs
John Corbett, M. NJ. Killinger. d. h
Stephens, c. H. Hon. Henry Meyer
and M. J. Moran. Those who
assisted during the last rites were
the warm personal friends of the
departed and his family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
Dun's Review

New York, Dec. 27.-Dun's re.
view says: The notable development
at the close of the year is the ire.
mendous expansion in exports. which
are breaking previous records. the
movement from the port of New
York for the last week amounting
to $26, ,375, 600 larger than in 1911.
There is some slowing down of
domestic operations in the closing
weeks of the year as is usual, yet
the current statistics of business
continue almost as noteworthy as
those of foreign commerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
IS
ON EVERY HAND
Individual Land Owners Are
Busy Installing Irrigation
Plants
NOT RICH MANS GAME
~ ~
lOT RICH MANS GAME
Recently Reported improve
ments Taken at Random
Over Valley

Recent reports taken at random
from different section Of the Min.
bres Valley show that it is not
only the large land holders who are
planning on developing their hold
ings this spring 1t is safe to say
that more land will be brought un.
der cultivation during the coming
season than in all the previous
years of the valleys history. Fol
lowing are some of the important,
though modest, improvements
which are now actually under way.
HEALTHY GROWTH
". f.. Cantral. eleven miles
south, sinking irrigation well to
obtain flow of 500 gallons per min
ute to irrigate seventy acres Of l6O.
acre farm; u N. Coleman and u.
f.. Blackman, fifteen miles south,
clearing quarter section, sinking
well to stratum for 1000 gallon
flow on 640.acrc farm; X. Saibira,
four miles east, clearing forty acres
for experimental farm and nursery
installing irrigation plant to water
l20.acre farm; p. l.. Rose, three
miles east. putting in pumping
plan, to lift water from first
stratum to irrigatc small area; ii
f. Cantral, eleven miles south.
clearing forty acres of l60.acre
holding, building house and other.
wise improving property; Ed Wheel.
or, ten miles south, enlarging
irrigatinR plant; j. W. Crotchett.
five miles south, clearing part of
l6O'acre farm, putting well down
to second stratum; Chris Raithel
five miles east, clearing and plow.
ing eighty acres of 32O.acre farm.
putting down deep well and
installing heavy irrigating plant,
The Rev. Henry. seven miles
northeast, building house. putting
down well on 320-acrc farm. DR..
F. D. Vickers, seven miles south.
clearing twenty acres of l60-acre
farm. sinking well to second
stratum.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
No Peace Prize Awarded

The Nobel foundation has decided
to not award the $4,000 prize tc
the one who has done most for the
promotion of peace this year. for
the all sufficient reason that there is
no one entitled to it, or as the Phila-
delphia Enquirer quotes Dickens:
There amt no such person"
The year so rapidly closing has
shown the futility of the hope of
worldwide peace The ltalian-Turk-
ish war in Africa, the Balkan-Turk-
ish war in Europe and the opera
bouffe disturbances in Mexico all go
to show that peace all over the
world is impracticable or at any rate
not yet attainable. Ell Paso Herald
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Greater Deming

A st. Louis GRAPHIC reader
writes.
Enclosed is check for one dollar
on the Bank of Deming to apply on
my subscription. Until further no.
tice YOU may continue to send the
paper to 2Sl5 Russell Ave, St
Louis, Mo.
| have one serious objection to
the GRAPHIC that you must in time
remedy. The paper is entirely too
small and does not come often
enough. would like to have the
paper twice its present size and
come daily instead of weekly. This
is what you will have to prepare
for to keep pace with the growth
destined to Deming and the Min.
lres Valley. If people in the east
and middle'west realized what we
have in the Mimbres Valley there
would be a rush of ten thousand
people into the valley in the next
ninety days. They are all coming
perhaps not in the next ninety
days, but they are coming gradu'
ally and steadily, and the Mimbres
Valley will develop into one ,of the
garden spots of the great west
We have the soil, the watkr ant
the climate. The people vii come
A little more time AMI pati@ pee i
all we need to get them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
FINAL MEETING
COMMERCE BOARD
II. n. Kelly, Retiring President,
Turned Office Over to
A. A. Temke
DEMINC is GRATEFUL
Will Long Remember Efficient
Work of the Retiring
Officers

The last meeting of the board Of
directors of the chamber of COM
merce for 1912 was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. Those present were II.
H. Kelly, W. Z. Holt, John Corbett,
A. w. Pollard, R. H. Case and j. M.
McTeer. Frank Nordhaus, II. G.
Bush and p. K. Connaway were alb
sent. The new president of the
chamber, A. A. Temke. was also in
attendance. The auditing of the
books was reported and approved.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
The past year has been the most
successful in the city's history and
the citizens of Deming will not cease
to be grateful to those public spirit
ed men who have placed Deming on
the map and laid the foundation for
its future prosperity. The retiring
officers turned over to the new re-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
NEW DEPOT FOR
{. ?. AND S. v?
Engineers Reported Surveying
Site Near Former Santa Fe
Roundhouse
FOR DIVISION POINT
Phelps-Dodge Said to Have
Bought Santa Fe to Silver
City

1t is practically certain that the
Phelps. Dodge interests will make a
division point Of Deming. Instead
of leasing the Santa Fe's line to Sill.
yer City, as first reported, the COM
pany is said to have purchased the
line and will begin running the Fl
Paso and Southwestern trains over
the track at once. Civil engineers
are now at work on the company's
property near the former Santa Fe
roundhouse, a mile west of the city,
doing the preliminary work of sur.
veying for the erection of depot.
DEMlNG A MINING CENTER.
The company has quietly acquired
a considerable holding near this
point and will probably erect shops
and other necessary buildings TO
care for the large amount of busi-
ness which will be handled.
The activity Of the Phelps Dodge
people in the Burro mountains and
their reported interest in the fast
developing Cooks Peak mining dis
trict make 1t certain that Deming
will be one of the great mining cen.
ters of the United States in the
very near future. The extension of
the FL Paso and Southwestern's line
from Whitewater into the Burro
mountains will make Deming the
center of the company's activity in
the future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
Luxor

Those who attended the Christ
mas tree at the school house had
most enjoyable time.
A five course dinner was served
at the Charles Schrempp home by
Mrs. George Reebs on Christmas
eve. There were music and dane
ing and all had a good time.
Mr.. Carlyle died Dec. y at. his
home 2 miles northeast of here.
He leaves a wife and three chill.
dren. The Rev. H. M. Bruce con-
Quoted the funeral services.
Mr.. Sipes was here last week
looking after his farms.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03

gime the machinery of a civic organ
ization which is the wonder and
admiration of the entire country.
The new officers will find n citizen
ship united and responsive in the
highest degree to progressive sug-
gestions.
NEW BOARD ORGANIZED.
The new board composed Of A. A..
Temke, P. NJ. Steed. R. l.. Miller,
A. w. Pollard, c. j. Laughren. J. G.
Cooper, H. H. Kelly, John Corbett
and J. A. Mahoney met yesterday
afternoon in the rooms of the cham
ber and organized for the coming
years work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
WOULD CHANGE
STATES NAME
Lincoln State Club Organized
at Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday
NIX ON NEW MEXICO
Plan Vigorous Campaign from
the Clubs Headquarters in
Deming.

Nix on New Mexico" is the
motto adopted by the Lincoln
State Club organized last Wedncs.
day afternoon BY an enthusiastic
gathering Of Deming citizens in the
rooms of the chamber Of commerce
On Gold avenue The object of the
association, as its name indicates, is
10 change the Sunshine States
name to Lincoln in honor of the
sixteenth president Of the United
States. The club will maintain
headquarters in suite 20, Mahoney
building and will at once institute
a campaign Of publicity to influence
public opinion in favor of the
innovation The local club invites
correspondence from others who are
interested in the movement in the
various sections Of the state and
requests then active cooperation.
ELECTED OFFICERS
}. M. McTeer, temporary chair
man, called the meeting to order
and stated the object of the pro.
posed organization. The following
officers were elected W. f. Holt.
president; Roy Bedichek, secretary.
Lee q, Lester treasurer. The di-
rectors are: II. II. Kelly, Robert
l.. Miller, DR.. K. c. Hoffman,, c. Fl.
Hon and j. G, Cooper. J. 5.
Vaught, Clyde Earl Ely and Joseph
Roseborough were appointed com.
mlttee to prepare and present
resolutions at the next meeting of
the club, which will he at the call
of the president.
MISNoMER
In the course of the discussion of
the subject il was pointed out
again and again that the confusion
Of New Mexico with Mexico was q
very great bar to immigration to
the new state and that the changing
OF the name would do no violence to
the finer sentiments which ordinarily
attach to the name of the state
but which in the present case, are
altogether lacking Letters are
received every day by the chamber
Of commerce asking if life is secure
in the state and if business is not
demorali2ed by the frequent raids
of the rebel Mexicans A Western
Union operator in Chattanooga
Tenn, told an eastern investor in
Mimbres Valley land that. on ac-
count of the unsettled conditions.
he could not guarantee delivery of n
wire in Demine. Mr. Lester re-
lated how not over Il week ago.
baggageman in ST. Louis refused
to check into Demng, believing il
TO be unsafe.
WAS AGlTATEp BEFORE
A bill was introduced in congress
several years ago asking that the
name Of the then territory I've
he changed and il is unfortunate
that this was not done at the time
The matter will probably be pre-
! sented to the state legislature dur.
n ing the course of the winter sass;on
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
OEM|NG REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT CO. TO DEVELOP

One Hundred Twenty-Acre Tracts Adjoining Townse On
East West North and South viii be Cleared Equipped
With Individual Motor-Driven Irrigation Plants, and
FourRoom Mission Style Modern Brick Residence Erect
ed on Each Will Be Offered for Sale On Easy Terms
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03

and honest dealing They depart
for Arizona noints Mondav
IN, IN, npv,,oo,,p.,
-
p"''S P'"''' '''"N'N u WI '"''' '""'
the development oi MlmhreS valley
land mas heguh on "A scale heretofore
undreamed OF. ms Is the 'hird
announcement following that OF |,
f. Mlesse, the 'hIcago capitalist,
a week ago, VINO VIII deVelop' 25O
tracts IN much the same way WIN
the exception tha' houses VIII not he
bullt.
WILL BIltD CITY HOMES.
The Deminp Real Estate and DE.
yelopmcnt Company will also build
between fifty and one hundred city
homes after the same STYLE of archi.
lecture and of similar material AS
the country residences The num-
ber of rooms in each house will varv
from three to seven and oll will he
strictly modern The residences
will be- erected on lots in restricted
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
EASY TERMS.

The company aims to attract that
class of buyers who appreciate all
the modern convenences of great
city, but who prefer the independent
life of the farm. The terms on
which contracts are offered are GER
tainly Turing to the urban dweller,
or to any one else, for that matter.
One-half of the total price of 81, 600
per tract is to be paid down and the
balance collected in payments to suit
the purchaser.
McTEER AND LESTER AGENTS.
Messrs. John McTeer and Lee O..
Lester have been appointed special
agents and will represent the COM
pany in the cities of the Southwest
No better choice of statesmen could
have been made, as both are favora-
bly, known here for business ability
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
WAS AGlTATEp BEFORE

A bill was introduced in congress
several years ago asking that the
name Of the then territory I've
he changed and il is unfortunate
that this was not done at the time
The matter will probably be pre-
sented to the state legislature dur
ing the course Of the winter session
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03

Joe = 'ecum, proprietor }f the
Sideboara restaurant, went 10 III
Paso Wednesday on business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-03
SALE OF TRACTS TO SETTLERS
WILL BE PUSHED VIGOROUSLY
J. NJ McTeer and Lee o. Lester Well Known Local Real
Estate Operators, Have Been Chosen to Represent the
Company in the Southwest. They Leave for Clifton,
Arizona, Monday. Senator C. laughren, President Of
Company is Conservative and Successful Developer

The Deming Real Estate and I'M
provement Company will begin de-
velopment work at once on 100
twenty.acrestracts which adjoin the
townsite on the east, north, south
and west. A four room and bath,
modern, Mission style, brick tpebble
DASH house will be erected on each
tract.
Wells equipped with motor-drven
pumps will be put down on each plot
capable of developing sufficient wa
ter to irrigate the whole and supply
running water for household use.
The baths, toilets and lavatories will
be installed after the latest methods
of sanitary plumbing, and connected
with gravity tank. The land will
be fenced with rabbit-tight wire on
cement posts. Electricity will fur
nish power for the plants and lights
for the dwellings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

WYE had a tender knee caused by the erratic DRIVE
wv of dufer while playing little golf recently -
We would not have minded much the caie
Ticking Broadway dust off coat but when he emphasized
his remarks by tapping the knee will admit Preudce
This also employed amazing contorton with the et
side of his face have been acquired habit TOT we
recall having such habit healthy child
face
He had option a patent for household article
He wanted 900 in order manufacture stock winch
would be distributed in the and there would be enough
money left campaign of advertising which would
make the article sell like hot cakes The tribune would
get a generous share of this advertising "
Il willing to pay you investigation fee, SAID ne
but give references because am not known
here will also take good sized space under The tribunal
if you will write advertisement for and make good and
strong. .
We believe could have written him good advertise
ment and also believe had it been possible to get his lite
advertisement would have interested the $4,000 which ne
sought
1t rather backhanded compliment to have such callers
He undoubtedly sharp His experience had unqueston
ably sharpened his wits
1t surprising how unerring instinct will send persons or
like kidney advertising feature where unusual value may
be had.
In the first place such proposition could not be adve
sed under this classification Other would be super
huous. .
To appear under The Tribunal investment opportunities
must of such that this guarantee the IN
tegry of the advertiser and after investigation tribune
readers that the proposition safe and sound investment
Tribune readers will be protected at all times by careful
investigation and Tribunal advertisers will the reward
from the confidence thus established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
RLAMES MORGUE KEEPERS
Charities Commissioner Acts in
Sullivan Case.

Michael j. Drummond. Commissioner of
Charities. yesterday called the attention
of the authorities of Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals to the delay in forwarding
bodies from Fordham morgue TO the Har-
lem branch of the city morgue
This action was taken as the result Of
Fordhams holding the body OF Repre-
sentative T. ID. Sullivan for thirteen DAYS
after it was brought there and for the
further fact that many other bodies have
lain in Fordham morgue far longer than
appears necessary TO the Department OF
Charities.
At Bellevue it was said that the re-
sponsibilty rests entirely with the coro-
ner and that the hospitals have nothing
to do with the matter of forwarding
bodies until a certificate of the cause Of
death has been issued.
Commissioner Drummond's Office has
been making AN investigation into the
Sullivan case and others. independently
Of Police Commissioner Waldo's search
for facts. with the result that Mr.. Drum
mond felt impelled TO frame a report on
tine circumstances. AS his is a co-ordi-
nate branch Of the city service. he put
his report in the form OF a reminder TO
Bellevue Of the time that is allowed TO
elapse in the handling Of corpses by
Fordham.
The investigation started by the Dis
trict Attorney which, it is believed may
lead to an inquiry into the circumstances
surrounding Sullivan's death. was yester-
day confined 20 a request to the telephone
company for record of the calls TO Pat
rick Sullivan's house on the night before
Timothy d. Sullivan eluded his nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
RECORDS LEAD TO RECORD
Accused of Stealing Photograph
Discs, Man Fights.

Charged with stealing photograph rec
ords valued at $1,000 from the store OF
Charles +. McNally. in Philadelphia. on
August II, u. j. Walker was arrested
yesterday afternoon at his place OF busi-
ness on Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. De-
tective W. j. Lynch. who accompanied
McNally TO Brooklyn. brought with him a
warrant which was issued I'm Philadel-
phia on September 10. II is charged that
Walker broke into McNally's store by
way OF the cellar.
Il is charged that Walker grabbed the
warrant when 1t was shown him and
tore il up, and that he made dash for
tho back room and grabbed a revolver.
The detective caught him, however. and
made him a prisoner with the aid OF tw o
detectives from the Adams street police
station I'm the store they found records
valued at $4,000. but about $4,000 worth
had been damaged. Some OF the records
were identified by McNally. The prisoner
was arragned before Magistrate Geismar
al tho Adams street court and was sent
10 Raymond Street Jail TO await eNtradi-
ton.
AZ tho time % the arrest Miss Margaret
Moore. eighteen years old, Walker
fancce. and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Moore, were i'm the store. They had
y. j.. upon funds furnished by Walker
and were without funds OF their own.
The marriage was TO occur within tew
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
MURDER JURY FREES WIFE
Mrs. Moser, Accused of Shoot
ing Husband, Acquitted.

After celebrating for an hour and twen-
, ty-five minutes jury in the Court of
: oyer and Terminer. In Newark, yesterday
afternoon acquitted Mrs. Mabel Moser.
twenty-four years old. OF charge OF
having murdered her husband. Ferdinand
c. Moser. who was shot and killed In his
home May 3. The result was not a sur
prise, as IL had been believed that details
related by Mrs Moser TO the jury con-
corning her life with her husband had
created sympathy.
In spite Of the confidence the defendant
seemed 10 have all along that the jury
would give her her freedom Mrs. Moser
was visibly affected by the announcement
Of the verdict. She was standing when
the foreman OF the jury spoke the words
that restored her freedom. She swooned'
and had TO be assisted TO chair by court
attendants. Later Mrs Moser went TO the
private Office Of Chief Justice Gummere'
before whom she was tried. There an
affecting scene took place s'she met
her little son, who had been in charge OF
his grandmother since Mrs. Mosers ar
rest.
Moser had been separated from his wife
when he met his death. He was board
ing at No Az Stirling street. Newark.
and II was there. the shooting occurred.
Mrs. Moser's explanation of the shooting
was that It was accidental and that her
husband was shot while he was strug-
Cling 10 free his hand, In which he mad
"a WEAPON In returning It's verdict the
Jury expressed its belief In Mrs. Moser s
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
STOCKS UNKIND TO CANTOR
Former Borough President Files
Answer to Broker.

The answer of Jacob A. Cantor. forme
Borough President and a leader in the re.
cent movement TO renominate Mayor Gay.
nor, TO the suit brought against him and
his wife. Mrs. Lydia G.. Cantor, by Mar
rice Bamberger, OF the Stock Exchang.
firm OF Wolf Brothers & Co. shows tha,
Mr.. Cantor lost at least $50 600 in STOCK
speculation I'm 1907.
The suit is brought to foreclose a mort
gage which Mr.. Cantor and his wife gsvs
the plaintiff on piece Of Harlem prop
erty, on which II is alleged he has failed
to pay the principal and interest. Mr.
Cantor saws in his answer that the mort.
gage was not given TO secure the paymen!
of $4,000 10 Bamberger but 70 secure any
Indebtedness OF the former Borough Presl'
dent TO Wolf Brothers & Co. on the stock
transactions Of the defendant. &,
Mr.. Cantor says that I'm August, lsh
Wolf Brothers &; CO. bought some Cnlm
Pacific stock and other securities for hin
without any notice or authority. Mr.. Can.
tor alleges. the brokers disposed OF the
stock and converted the proceeds 20 Their
own use. He says he was not indebted 70
the brokers when he executed the mort
gage. I'm 1908. and he asks that the mort.
gage be dismissed and the plaintiff be re-
strained from disposing OF H.