davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
M|ESSE WILL RENT
LAND TO TENANTS
Most Liberal Terms Will Be Made 10
Those Who Care TO Cultivate
This Season
1000 GALLONS PER MINUTE
No. q Well Was Tested This Morninu
and Flow Is Greatest Re-
cord In Valley

A large portion Of the Miesse trac
east of the city has been plowed ant
placed IN condition for seeding ant
Mr.. Mlesse, general manager Of tn,
Mimbres Valley Alfalfa Farms Com
pany, is offering to rent u portion OIL
shares on the most surprisingly lib
eral terms. The object is of cours,
to have as many growing crops OIL
the tract as is possible and to there
by attract eastern buyers the more
readily. The company is seeding {
third of the area to alfalfa and will
the additional work which will be
done by the renters the tract should
show a great Improvement, consid.
ering that the work of development,
is scarcely well started. The renters
will have the use Of the water which
will be lifted in adequate quantities
by motors. The plan should prove
quite attractive to those who would
like to have their first experience in
irrigation by well system under ex.
pert supervision. A large number
have applied to the Graphic office
and have been sent to the company's
Offices in the Mahoney Building.
1000 GALLONS A MINUTE
Word was received this afternoon
that tests this morning showed 1000
gallons n minute Of water from We'll
No. 4 on the Miesse tract. A "a
inch Layne and Bowler pump and a
3O-6O horsepower Rumely tractor
was the equipment used to make the
test. This is the greatest amount OF
water obtained from any well in the
Mimbres Valley and definitely marks
the Miesse lands as capable of recla.
nation of the most satisfactory kind
The total depth Of this we'll is l2G
feet. Water was found at forty five
feet and from that point on down
only water bearing gravel was found,
with the exception Of eight feet OF
intermediate rock. The lift this
morning was seventy feet, but the
water rose while pumping, so that
the lift will be about sixty feet when
the well is cleared of sand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
STEAM LAUNDRY TO
REBUILD At ONCE
OPEN AGAIN IN THREE WEEKS


Satisfactory adjustment of the in
surance on the New Deming Steam
Laundry, partially destroyed by fire
last Tuesday afternoon, has been
made, and the work of reconstruction
began this morning. II the work pro-
crosses as expected the plant will be
IN full operation in less than three
weeks. An inspection of the fire.
swept plant discloses that the west
wall is nniniured and only about a
third of The east wall, blown down
by the expansion of heated and con
fined air, will need to be rebuilt. The
boiler ard engine room was uninjured
and two of the three washers can be
repaired and placed in service. Some
of the larger machines are badly
damaged, bu, on some of them ex-
tensive repairs will again make their
services available.
STElNEMANN ENCOURAGED
When seen this morning J. C..
Sieinemann, the owner of the plant,
was greatly encouraged by the out :
look and believes that the new equip
mcni will be- better than that con
sumed by fire. His books show a
flourishing business. II is said that
almost $1,000 worth of linen was
consumed in the fire.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
SLOGAN SELECTED BY
ELECTRICAL SOCIETY
do IT ELECTRICALLY" SLOGAN
This Was the One Adopted and Will
Appear in All Advertising
In the Future

Demlng entries in the slogan con-
test inaugurated recently by the So
cieiy for Electrical Development,
Inc. failed To win honors.
Manager Frank Monser of the local
lee aud electric plant gave the local
contestants the benefit of many sug-
questions. but alas. the prizes went
TO others. The methods used by the
Society have been referred to as
unique in the advertising world and
as an absolute demonstration of the
value of publicity in any line of bus
mess
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
Thursday Auction Bridge Club
HANGS SELF WITH
HANDKERCHIEF IN CELL

Horace Pumphrey, a man a trifle
past middle age and of spare grey
hair, committed suicide by suspend
ing himself with blue handkerchief
from the bars Of his cell in the city
prison about 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The dead man arrived in Deming
Sunday afternoon from nowhere in
particular and was taken up by or
ficer j. c. Tabor because he gave
signs Of insanity. Fifteen minutes
before the act the man was talking
freely With his jailor. :
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
pOPULARIZING ELECTRICITY

hotel, three general stores, drug store
and physician, jewelry store, ice
plant and barbership, and is only
three hours ride by automobile from
Deming. From Mutt Station it can
he reached in two hours or less.
The road from Ilillsboro to the An
imas is beautiful and picturesque.
Over this road up a richly agricul-
tural valley one reaches the forest
reserve line in about sixteen miles.
At the head of this creek is one of
the most attractive camping spots in
the Black Range. This road is now
being repaired and put ii. condition
for the last ten miles, the first part
having already been placed in good
condition.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
HILLSBORO

The altitude of Hillsboro is 5000
feet. II is pretty town near a run
ming stream with fine trees, and pref
ty residences. Room and board can
be obtained at reasonable rates.
From here interesting drives can be
made either to the Animas, into the
mountains, to picnic grounds among
the rich farms on the neighboring
creeks, to the famous Palomas
Springs to which new road has
been built, out to the mines, or into
the Perche Hills from which beauti-
full views are obtained. Riding horses
and teams can be hired and there are
also two automobiles the services of
which can be obtained. The climate
is delightful. The heat during the
hottest weather rarely exceeds ninety
degrees in the middle of the day and
always falls below seventy at night
when the breeze from the mountains
sets in. The water is pure and there
has been no typhoid here for years,
though all the water comes from
wells.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
BEAUTIES Of BLACK
RANGE WELL TOLD
Town OF hilIsboro on Eastern Slope
OF Black Range Is Easily
Accessible
FISH AND GAME ABOUND THERE
County Seat Easily Rached From
Deming, From Which Side
Trips Can Be Made

Sierra from Grant County in south
western New Mexico, is undoubtedl,
one of the most beautiful mountain
ranges of the Rocky Mountain sys.
TEN in New Mexico. II derives il,
name from the pronounced black col.
or of its tall emincnces. u color whicl
is due To the heavy growth Of timber
that covers them. Pines that raise
straight as an arrow for 100 feet
into the air, spruce, and balsam frs
juniper, cedar, and in some places
quaken asps, stately oaks like those
which grow in New England. birch
and native walnuts. These are tn,
trees that make the dense forest
growth of the Black Range. Below
them is thick growth of under.
brush. mountain laurel, mahogany
privet, and similar scrubby plants,
and these are found in places where
lhe TAU trees are unable to gam q
l""'hol"' 'he resi- ol the vegetation
u N'aue up "l humDerleSS varieties
oi VITA li"wers' ih'indlhg Virginia
creeper, wild rose. wild Strawberries
olueoellS' 'l"Iets' shapdragons and
o'herS'
'"'oo" FEEL IN AIN
To the west in Grant County the
gulches fall away gradually. The
drop in altitude from 10000, the
height of llillsboro Peak. to the MINI
bres Valley, at an elevation of about
5000 feet, is spread over twenty
"' ~ ~" ~ ~. ''' '"' ;" % p''' !" =
,y: o.' ~, w o'' "'"p''
- '''''' o'' ON ,''' ',o"' ''' ''l
y. . ooo W. p'""' :" .. q" ... '''.".'o'i VI
,-o' -, 80, ,oo ~ '""' W. '''o"'''''' ,''''
up ''ooo '''' :" o'N "''' no "
.e'"'' 'ne canyons d'' u,'P' '"o W."
,e's sp"'r M, ".u 'o"' I'M ~. ,aoa' Va y.
. .1oo.'e' -, ."n Wv" .'''n. r,:, n'." ~. m
~" u'o'I o., ".Ie'''o ,'''u '''','o'J ', u'e .n
.ne r,.. WI" '" ~, 'sn Wv
somo -, m;,os nnr,h Thoso oraol :
bov. s,. damn nools ;deol for iran,
and negotiations are now under way
TO have them stocked with trout. But
at present the best front fishing is on
Diamond Creek. which can easily be
reached from IIillsboro with pack
horses.
GAME ABOUNDS
nh . -, -
'"' '"o"'"' ,'.s "''' Wv" ST., So
Dee. ''e p'en,'."' ~ "i' w '"'N.'' ~
yuan "''u '"po"'' 'o' ~. "..' ,:
VI VIZ s"h' ''''' ",' "'o"'"" r' '.o"o'
"nae"'' "o''es '"" o'"'' sNpe.'
eu'aes " ,"e 'd'', VI ,, 1nv ""u "u"
'"''' Va" o' n'sv" -. u r. '..o'o' ~. ~
count! se"' u I'e''" So"''s' s... @"."
- 'ne ""'"'"' p'"'' io' o"'"."s
hunting VI ,"'ip'"s 'Nf'"''''"' '''
'"e ''"'A ""'so'
hEA'hED bf Moloh
To those who dislike horseback
riding, or the slower travel of the pa
tient donkey, it will be glad news to
hear that this summer il will he pos
sible to penetrate into the very heart
of the Black Range with automobiles.
Sierra County is becoming famous
for good roads. Tourists on trans
continental trips have remarked on
them. Sierra County has a splendid
road board and they are working all
the time putting these roads in con-
dition. Automobiles have recently
visited Kingston, This once cele-
brated mining town is now sleepy
little mountain hamlet, picturesque in
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
MRS. WHITlOCK DEAD

Mrs. Susan D. Whitlock, 66 years
old, died yesterday morning at her
home, GA Silver avenue, of heart
disease. She was born at Fort
Smith, Arkansas. Her husband and
two sons survive her. Funeral serv-
ices were held this morning at the
residence, and burial made in the To-
cal cemetery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30

Miss Grace Goebel left the city
yesterday for Ell Paso to attend the
funeral services Of her brother, whose
mysterious death has been noted
elsewhere in this issue.
Mrs. g. 0. Morris Of this city and
Mrs. g. d. Walters Of Lordsburg left
Deming Thursday for Engle, where
they will visit Mrs. W. s. Rich.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
FRANK MONsER PAINFULLY
INJURED WEDNESDAY

Frank Monser, superintendent OF
the Deming Ice and Electric Com
pany. was painfully burned about
II 80 o'clock Wednesday morning by
steam at the plant north Of the
tracks. lie stepped into n blow-ofi
valve concealed below the surface OF
the ground and his foot was severely
burned before II could be withdrawn.
AT the Deming Ladies' Hospital his
wound was dressed and yesterday he
was removed to his home, where he
Is reported resting easily,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30

things change here. You are much
more capable Of understanding the
things that were mysteries to your
grandparents
Today the medical profession
Continued ON page %
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
DO 1T ELECTRICALLY

"Do il electrically" was the slogan
chosen by the Society to he used on
all lis literature and advertising, and
II will also be used in Il similar man
aer by electrical companies all over
the United States who are members
of the Society.
The slogan contest spread all over
the country. 4 cash prize was Of
Tered for the best slogan To show the
aim of the Society for Electrical De-
velopment 10 popularize the use of
electricity. Out of 1913 answers five
specified the chosen slogan and the
prize was divided among them. One
of the winners is from California
and another from Massachusetts.
showing that the interest in the con-
test stretched clear across the con-
tinent. The names of the prize win
ners are as follows: IS
THE WINNERS
c. b. Biggers, League of Jovian
Interests. 81. Louis. Mo.
}. A. Burke, United Electric Light
4 Power Company, New York.
+. B. Featherstone, Pacific Gas &
Electric Company, San Jose, Cal.
Max Loewenthal. Helion Electric
Company, Newark, \. J.
X. Tornberg. 81 Hanover street.
Lynn. Mass.
POPULARlZING ELECTRICITY
The Society is preparing to start
its campaign to broaden the use of
electricity. The membership now in
cludes more than $50 concerns
manufacturers. jobbers. contractors
and central stations. New members
are added every week. A meeting
of the board of directors was held on
May Is, at which the work of the So
ciety was outlined.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
SOCIETY
+ SOCIETY I
\ + + + + + + I. + 1. + I. + 1. + /. =
Lily Auction Brldue Club

The Lily Auction Bridge Club met
with Mrs F. Thurmond Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Loomis won
the prize. The guests of the club
were: Mrs. II. G. Bush, Miss Mae
Leonard, Mrs. c. II. Leonard, Mrs.
F, D. Connor and Samuel Lindauer.
Dance at Harvey Hotel
Invitations have been sent out by
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Prichett for a
dance which will be given tonight at
the Harvey Hotel in the Union Sta
ton.
Thursday Auction Bridge Club
The Thursday Auction Bridge Club
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
L. C. Richardson. Mrs. Arthur Raj
thel, Mrs. F. Thurmond and Mrs. l..
j. Prichett were guests Of the club.
Mrs. Ralph Loomis won the prize.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
II. II. Richardson next Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
MAY LAY PAVING To
WESTMORELAND PLACE
Owners Are Planning to Pay
City's Share of Expense
on intersections.
WILL RUN SIX BLOCKS
Beautiful Subdivision VIII Be
Greatly Increased in Value;
Owners Hopeful.
WILL RUN SIX BLOCKS

1t is very probable, according to men
in the project, that within
a few weeks paving will begin along
Tenth South street 10 Westmoreland
place, the beautiful subdivision offered
for sale by Earl Dunsnee, real estate
dealer. This will mean that the prop
erty which has already proved so popu-
lar with prospective home-builders, will
be increased in value from % to 100
per cent. The paving is planned to
extend over six blocks to the edge OF
the tract and possibly through the ave-
nues of Westmoreland place,
The compaign for the paving em-
braces a new idea. The property own
ers to be benefited have planned to do
what the public Improvements bill, ve-
toed by the governor, would have done.
They will offer to pay the clty's share
of the expense on the intersections, and
there now seems little doubt that the
paving will be done.
The paving will be on the direct road
to the new Country club, as well as
adding a pleasing part of the drive to
Emigration canyon and the new hos
telry now being built. Along one of
the most picturesque streets of the city
and leading TO the beautiful homeslte
district, Westmoreland place. the paw
ing will be of great benefit to every
one in the city.
Sales in Westmoreland place are in.
creasing rapidly as is the progress on
the buildings in the subdivision OF
the seventy five sites, fifteen have al
ready been sold. The ground already
sold has been to men who will build
the better class Of homes, and will ap'
preclate the accommodations for the
owner of the automobile.
Work on four houses under way of
construction in Westmoreland place is
being pushed as rapidly as the best
will permit.
Westmoreland place lies at Tenth
South and Fifteenth East streets. 1t
embodies all the qualities Of the first
class homesite subdivision. The view
of the mountains is Of the very best.
Away from the city's unpleasant fea-
lures, the smoke and the dust, the man
who would live in an ideal section could
not but be pleased. The subdivision is
near the new high school building,
which is now nearing completion, the
roof being started during the last week.
Mr.. Dunshee reports that business in
all lines of real estate during the last
week has been active. Rent property
has been scarce, and those who have
sought homes have made preparations
to buy the ground and build.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have It Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

have IN my possession a presentation
for nervous debility, lack OF vfeor. weaT-
ened manhood. falling memory ana Ianno
back, brought on by excesses unnat1,rai
drains. or the follies Of youth. that he.
cured SO many worn and nervous @ nes
right in their own homes-without ann
additional help or medicine-that tbtny
every man who wishes to regain h,
manly power and virility. quickly snS
quietly should have a copy. So + bawa
determined TO send copy Of the nrse
scription free Of charge. In q plain. ora1
nary sealed envelope 10 any man Th.
will write me for IT, "
This prescription comes from a nby.,
elan who has made q special study -,
men and ] am convinced Il IL the siira ~,
acting com blnation for the cure of dss
cient manhood and vigor failure ever nur
together
I think I owe it TO my fellow mar ..
send them copy In confidence 20 ~
any man anywhere who ia weak and dis.
couraged with repeated failures may stnr
drugginR himself with harmful patent
medicines. secure what I believe is ths
SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever deviasd
and SO cure himself al home quietly and
quickly, Just drop me line like this,
DR.. A. r. Robinson. 1897 Luck building
Detroit, Mich, and will send you a copv
OF this splendid recipe in n plain ordi
nary envelope free Of charge. great
| many doctors would charge $500 to So 90
for merely writing out q prescription like
this-but I send Il entirely free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
OF
OHIO INDORSE SHARP

WASHINGTON, June 7-Democratic
representatives of the Ohio legislature
today indorsed William G. Sharp for
chairman of the Democratic congress
June % to organize for the campaign.
Representative SABBATH of Illinois, Rep.
resentative Kline of Indiana and others
have also been mentioned for the chair
manship.
As soon as chairman is selected the
committee will meet with the executive
committee Of the Democratic national
committee and a joint campaign com
mittee will be named by the new chair
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
BARBER COMES DOWN
FOR RAINBOW TROUT
Idaho Fish and Game Commissioner Is
in Salt Lake to Purchase
Fish.

A deal whereby 100000 rainbow trout
may be transported from Utah hatch
cries, lakes and streams to various
streams in Idaho may be contaminated
between the two states in the near
future. according to 0, G., Barber, state
fish and game commissioner Of Idaho,
who was in Salt Lake yesterday, The
streams of Idaho are thin with trout
and the number which it is planned
to get from Utah would insure good
fishing throughout the season. On the
other hand, Utah streams are full Of
trout and the hatchcries are full Of
young trout. Seventy-five thousand
trout were recently taken from the Muir
ray hatcheries and placed in Goose
berry crock in Sanpete county. The
price which Idaho will pay for Utah
fish if the deal is carried through will
be s4 per thousand
Mr.. Barber visited the hatchery near
Murray yesterday to examine methods
used in Utah hatcheries He left for
Pocatello last night and will leave that
city this morning with the first excur-
sion Of the season TO Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

cations Salt Lake will ever have to
offer to the home builder.
We have made heavy eIpendl-
lures in putting in the improve
ments at Marlborough place, and
the expenditures wall continue
right along until every comfort
and convenience money can buy
has been given the subdivision. The
fact that the city water and gas
mains, electric lights and tele-
phones reach the property sets US
ahead, Of course, Of those resi-
dence tracts lying further out that
must wait for these improvements.
We have arranged TO build some
twenty cottages and bungalows in
Marlborough place, and work Will
be started on them Immediately.
/ understand that plans have
been completed for a dozen or
more homes to be erected at once
by those who have purchased lots
in Marlborough place this week,
and naturally we shall be very
glad to see them 60 up. Every
city block within radius Of Il
half mile of Marlborough place
now has from three to twenty new
homes under way and the district
is building up with marvellous ra-
pidity.
We shall continue our special su-
tomobile service to the tract right
along in an effort to properly
care for inquirers and purchasers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
VISITED
BY Nj. |. A. SCOUTS
Exhibition Given Is Creditable Per
foTmance and Full Of
Interest

An exhibition Of the M, I. A. scouts,
in which nearly 600 boys from Weber,
Wasatch, Utah and Salt Lake counties
participated, was held at Wandamere
yesterday. The features Of the pro-
gramme were tent-raising, honors to the
flag, recurrent bandage of the head,
spiral reversed arm bandage, Barton s
bandage for fracture of the jaw, fire.
mans lift, carrying injured on
stretcher. exhibition of drill tactics and
fre-lighting and ter-boiling contests.
Preparations for the NJ. l. A. scout
camp at Layton. beginning June Is,
have been completed. Five hundred
boy scouts from the various wards and
stakes will participate in the summer
outing and exercises, Delegations from
Ogden, Midvale and Brigham CITY are
expected to take the trip. Robert Rich
ardson Of the Deseret gymnasium will
lead the first delegation from Salt
Lake.
The boys will take sn early train 10
Emigration canyon to the end of the
line and from there they will begin
their eigbt-mile "hike'' into East can
yon and on to Layton. A special com
mlttee in charge has systematized the
general features Of the camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
MANY DEALS CLOSED
BY ASHTON JENKINS
Building Sites in Subdivisions
Find Ready Sale; Improve
ments Being Made.

The Ashton.J Jenkins Real Estate 4
Investment company announces that it
has sold building lots comprising thirty
acres or more in Hawthorne place,
Hawthorne subdivision, the Hardy five
acres and Ovard subdivision. These
lots, which were not laid out year
ago, have all been sold and one-third
of them have been improved. Modern
cottages costing from $4,000 up to $4,000
are being built in the locality. The lots
are selling now for 20 per cent ad-
rancement over the price a year ago.
OF 300 lots offered for sale recently
in Liberty Heights, only fifty remain
unsold. During the week two building
sites have been sold to Mrs. Gertrude
Tucker. Hyrum kilburn and Ben Will
iams have each purchased one lot in
Liberty Heights. Roy Bitner has begun
the erection of n new bungalow at
Fourteenth East street and Browning
avenue.
Ashton brothers, contractors. intend
to build five-room cottage in the To-
cality and Mrs. Gertrude Tucker also
plans building new home on Brown
ing avenue. During the week. increas.
ing interest has been turned toward
sites for homes in Yale park. Yale
park is the old home Of the Country
club and formerly the property of Mrs.
Mary Z. Gilmer. Edward M. Ashton
of the firm has sold his Lincoln avenue
homo to build residence in Yale park.
1t is the intention of the firm to sell
lots for building purposes of not less
than fifty feet frontage. No terraces,
apartment houses or flats will be al
lowed to be built in the park. Mr..
Ashton's house will be built Of fire.
brick and will be located on Yale ave-
nue.,
William w. Ritter, president of the
Deseret Savings bank, will also build
in Yale park. Former Governor John
C. Cutler, president of the Deseret
National bank, and E. NJ. Allison, Jr.,
of the law firm Of Van Cott, Allison &
Ritter, will build homes in Yale park,
adjoining the home of Mr.. Ashton.
Preston j. Cannon will build home in
Yale park for his mother, Mrs. Sarah
j. Cannon, and it is probable that Pres
ident Hugh j. Cannon of the Liberty
stake will also build there.
Edward E. Jenkins has set apart a
site for home in Yale park. It is
the intention of both principals of the
firm that Yale park residence property
be divided into subdivisions with paved
streets. Gas and electric light piping
systems will be laid and also sewers
and water mains, standard curbs and
cutters and FIVE feet cement walks.
Property in Yale park has been of
fercd the board Of education Tor erect
ing buildings for grade schools,