davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03
OSBORNE ON TRIAL.
CHARGED WITH KILLING A. /
FRANKLIN-EIGHT JURORS AC
CEPTED AT ; O'CLOCK.

Eight jurors had been accepted today
in the casc of the State Of Texas vs..
William Grip" Osborne. charged with
killing. \. |. Franklin in the county jail
on November II. The jurors so far select
ed are, H.. A. Culpcppcr, II. J.. Blount, K.
i. Brown. T.. l.. Fender. McMurray
Richie. j. +. Rodgers aud Arthur Batz,
H.. VI. Mothershead and w. II Jones are
attorneys for Osborne and +. w. Klbbe
is assisting District Attorney kleiber. i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03

anfs4u af3i 81 aA1issat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03

who have started south from Corpus
Christi with the intention Of going to
Cameron county points. They never get
any farther than the sands. and find
it necessary to take the railroad trains
if they get though.
The experiment Of constructing and
maintaining this road through the sands
will be watched with interest by the
people of this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03
Fernandez Store.
SHIRTS

Flannel Shirts from Fl 90 to $50
Our +. % Shirts arc the regular $50
values
All colors and the latest styles,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03
REBELS SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

j. W. Reel was convicted in the dis
.trict court yesterday on Il charge of tax
ing several sacks of cfice from the
freight house in San Renito. He .yas
sentenced tnH fiva wears. and the sen
tcnce was su pended in the event 81
good behavior hereafter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03

! COUNT THE CIRCLES TO-DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-03

SEND SOLUTION BY l. p. H.. SAT
ohDAh' -4f9ir ta,I,t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
COMPANY NATIONAL
GUARD IS ASSURED
RecuItIng Is Going Forward, but
Only Halt Of Number Required
Has Been Secured
FOR AN ARMORy IN DEMING
Colonel Milliken Says State Will be
Glad to Have Unit Here, But
That Work Is Necessary

About thirty young men Of the
city have affixed their names to the
agreement for the Nation
Guard Company which is to be- or
-anIzcd here just as soon II, the full
Number, iifly-clghl, has been secured.
\ meeting has been called for 5
O'Clock TIN, evening at the Adclphi
tiuh rooms when - campaign for
Lew members will be instituted.
Colonel :. A. Mlllikcn. who has
the recruiting I'm charge, is quite
anxious for the recurring to BE- COM
NIclcd. lie says, the actual cost. at
hi, tmr. will uog exceed $50 II
month to maintain the company, and
hat there will ha little difficulty in
raising the amount among the bust
ur~> men of the city. In two or three
Years, if the organization Is 4 sue
.,-~. he declares Dcmlug should pos
~c-e u GOOD armory
The advantages al the orgaui2a-
3uu to the community cannot be- over
~Dimulcd ~ they are not only MA
rrrial hur social. Besides providing
70 military training with il physical
benefits ,o the member, it assures n
wholesome social condition, Few
citio- Of amy Importance are with.
ont Il military company, aud since
The cost In money and time Is very
small. there j. no reason why Young
men should not take advantage OF
the opportunity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GETS MINERAL DISPLAY

A mineral and curio cabinet own
cd by Otto Smith, who now resides
AT Saint Andrews. Florida, has been
given 10 the Chamber of Commerce
and will be placed in the offices on
Gold avenue. The collection has
been in the care Of r. l.. Miller since
Mr.. Smith left this section, The
display consists of ores of almost
every description picked up by Mr.,
Smith in the Southwest. The Luna
county minerals, from Cooks Peak
Tres Hermanas, Floridas, and Vie
loria mountains. form the most in
teresting part of the collection.
Besides the ores, there are many
other curious articles; such as
relies of the cliff dwellers of thu
Gila and the ancient Aztec ruins
near Deming; Spanish guns an'
other articles from the ancisnt mines
ut Santa Rita; and Indian pottery
arrows, implements, and ornaments
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
At ALL THE CHURCHES
Holiday Number Of Graphic Started
Local Christmas Buying Earlier
Than Ever Before
SOCIAL EVENTS PLANNED HERE
Influx of Mexican Refugees Has
Brought Poor to Deming for
First Time in lis History

There will be special Christmas
-cr'lcc, m all The Iura. churches.
and al most Of them. notably the
BAPTIST, Methodist Presbyterian. and
Christian churches, there viii b.
Christmas Tree, on Christmas rlr
The Roman Catholic church will
have midnight mass, and the church
ul the Nazarcuc Announces revival
services TO be- held all during the
holidays At the churchc, glyiu.
Christmas trees. there will be well
prepared cantatas or other exercises
by The children, at which the timc-
honurrd Santa Clau, will be there
To distribute the presents to the
IulIc folks. The pastors of prar-
tiraIIy all the churchr, will deliver
Christmas sermons next Sunday.
ALL SHOPPING EARLY
The time of buying pre- cnts at the
.ocuI shop, began almost two weeks
ago with the issuing of the holiday
number of the Graphic. This re-
IcNr- the strain ON the shop p-keepcrs
lu a great extent, and will result in
more satisfactory purchases by the
customers The shop early slogan
wa- never before needed III such
literal manner,
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
Already the wrcalh- of mi,tlctoc
aud holly, tied with bright red and
green ribbons, have found places in
the offices. stores, and homes of the
citizens. add tle season OF good
cheer i, reflected in the face, Of
old and voting. Travellers have re-
turned Ia their irc>idcS. aud many
distant relatives of Dcmiugilc, are
here lo share the Festivities. Mauy
Of the social leaders are planning ell
rcrIaiumculS which will do credit to
hrmiug'- fair fame for hospitality.
CARE FOR POOR
The influx of refugee McNicau-
from across the border has brought
the poor To Dcmiug for the first time.
and the Woman, Cuh, PATRON
Climb. and other civic organizations.
are making a worthy effort To bring
-..f,.Ihirr ,r ih. -,p-,r'- uln lup- .
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
Home Is BurgIarized

While the family of Ralph Grea-
son, ticket agent Of the Southern Pa
cihc, at the union station. were
asleep early Thursday morning. their
home on Railroad avenue was en-
tered by burglars. Mr.. Greason's 5
tine gold watch was taken and the
thieves overlooked u sum Of money
in his vest. Before departing tn,
unwelcomc visitors partook of I
hearty meal, as the Greason family
larder was greatly depleted, wher
the occupants of the home got up ii
the morning. No trace of the burglars
has been secured and il is though
that some tramps, passing through
the city. were the thieves,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
!. !. j. j. j. j. !. !. !. /! 1. + + !. /. !. i
COMMONWEALTH CLUB AND
SINGLE TAX LAST TUESDAY

The Commonwealth Club held us
u.uul monthly meeting last Tues
duy evening at the Harvey Hotel.
The ,ubicc, of the "SingleTaX had
bccu assigned to Y. l.. Hills, and he
handled the matter III an exhaustive
nupcr. So exhaustive, indeed, was
rLr manuscript that II was found
ippo,,iblc to reprint II III tins is
-rr However. the next issue VIII
mot he 50 crowded with holiday ad-
vrrlisine and the paper will be gwen
IN full
With New Mexico in Il formative
-,npr, the discussion OF questions "i
pubir interest by men from prae'
rirpIly every walk of life is intense
ly interesting, and the membership o'
,hr club i growing steadily III con
.eournce. The question OF taxes lo'
instance. lust now is agltallng near
~ every citizen rs the present cha
ntic condition of the states hnance'
has been largely brought about by III
advised legislation and poor "d
miulSlrallun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
WOMANS' CLUB BAzAR
WILL Be BIG AFFAIR
White Elephants, Street Fair, Bellies
of BlackviIIe, Mrs. Blacks Pink
Tea and Fortune Teller
Ill WILL BE HERE FRIDAY
Proceeds TO 90 TO Building of Public
library-EverybOdy Invited
Come For Good Time

The White Elcphaut Ba2ar and
S.r,cl Fair will be- held thi, even
ny and Saturday evening at the
Cr\ -tul Thrntrr. The affair is under
,hr ai-picr, of the Dcming Womnn's
club. and the proceeds will 90 to-
yard the erection of Il public library
for the city. II ha, been the hone
uf the club To provide such am insti-
tuition for some time. and i, seems
that thi, most worthy ambition il
ahout lo be- realized. The most prom
iurul women of the city are to apear
a. burnt cork performers. and it j.
expected. that the society of the city
viii attend
"WHlTE ELEPHANTS"
There will be- offered Tor sale n
good selection Of fancy work. home
made candy. pop corn. ice cream.
cakes. coffee. tea. chocolate. tamalc,.
rnchiIadas. and "whitc clcphants. +"
What the white elephant, are i, i'm
possible for the outsiders - guess.
but il i, hoped. by the buyng conrin.
cut, that they will not come too
high. and will. nj least. be- available
for eating or making fires. Con
drrmg the high price of alfalfa at
This season the keeping of white
ephnnl" abounds with difficulties.
WONDERFUL REVELATION
Madam Nmdya. clamvovant of
India. will be- on hand aud PROMISE
positively to tell ANYTHING desired OF
the pnst, present or future. II j.
possible that there will be- II dis
closure ~ to when the county aud
state nificiuls will receive their ncyt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19

ro;,ur, in the crop and can be ship
ned n, other deciduous fruits !
can look into the future and see the
entire state of New Mexico and Arlz-
ono studded with great areas de-
,,,ed 70 the culture of the splne-
los. coctus. II will increase the
number of cattle and consequently
Ihc meat supply will be greater ana
may solve the problem OF the h'gn
CO.'S, of living. 1t will have II sr'"'
,irec, ON the supply of wool ana en-
haro. III, value of land in every
sec,ion of the arid states
STOCK TO BE DELIVERED -,
Herman vestal. it is expected WI
l,oy. this week for California to III
y,s,ipote the proposition and MAKE
arrangements for the delivery oi
large supply of slabs in Demlng' "'''
in a very short time the acliVe !"
dustw of spineless cactus c"''"r'
w;ll be uded to the many other nj
fractions that have placed DENIM
on the map. And no doubt ther
will be a new town spring up nea
hers 70 he known as Cactus Cen
ter"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
DEEPER PLANTING Of
ALL TREES IS ADVISED
Or. A Ward Miller, Tree and Soil
Specialist, Advises HOrticultur-
lists Of Mimbres Valley
SUN-SCALD DUE TO MlCROBE
CalIche Should be Blasted, Dug
Through, or Left UndiSturhed
When Setting Out Trees

DR.. A. Wand Miller. who had
charge Of the ~ king of the gronnd-
ai the World Columbian exposition
At Chicago, Is m the city, After
seeing ONE Of the fruit tree, of the
valley and hrurug of the local con
dltlous. hy g.,, It a- hi, opinion
that thr f,rrr. should plant only
seedlings and rtcr five years To
graf, ON thc v"riilc- desired.
This. ,aid Dr.. Miller. "will give
Ia hardy tree. not - susceptible to
uneven temperatures. rs are the
.prdlgrr,d lIr,,, and capable of bear
.ag quite ~ good fruit The growth
of the Seeding too, Is faster and lis
ability to withstand heavy winds j.
greater.
"NcNcr 'drhoru' tree rs the
amateurs in irrigation countries often
de-. In trimming remove Il fourth Of
the wood annually and rs the trees
grow, eat To n union Remove only
lh" old wood ~ the new develops
the fruit spur BY following this
method the trees will still he young
after ten or twenty ycar~ and well
proporlioucd. Do aII trimming ON
bearing trees after the fruit j. pick
ed, and never IN the spring. Young
trees can be trimmed amy time after
June !.
"Thr trunk Of the tree should be-
washed thoroughly with concentrated
I've water of medium strength. This
can be. .donr two or three times II
year with n common broom, and will
save thousands of trees which are
now slowly dying of dlathc~is or
contracted arteries. causing II poor
circulation. II is Il tubcrcular con
dnou. and i caused by the sun
coming into contact with congcaled
sap. Sap i, composed of gum, sugar
and water, and when not IN proper
flow. form, Il syrup. The action o'
the sun on this brings forth II mic
robe of which 100, end to end, form 4
body the thickness of II sheet oI
writing paper. These microbes mr.,
then carried through the small mr.
terics and produce the discussed con
dition. BY many this i, called sun
dition. BY many this Is called sun
scald.
"Trce> should be- planted cXtr'
deep in this region, N> TIN. will bnr.
, about Il second root growth, On til,
south and west Of the tree truhI
should be- dropped II handful of cal,
which will shade the tree IN growll
, and attract rabbits from Damaging
the trees. Never place II pro,cctc
around the trunk as il excludes tn
dir. Caution in cultiValne bctwce
the trees should be exercised, II,
under irrigation, nothing but sur
face roots are developed, and theI
=, growth must be encouraged. lLltl
OF no manure should be used IN Sant
soils rs swec, and moi particular
> rich soil is needed. II is well whc
farmers come Ia town lo haul ava
=, tim cans. iron scraps, ana halIlh
wire. to be placed in the ditch {
reservoir near the pumping plan
This will oNidizc and url A. Il tom
for all plant growth.
"ln regard to calich", II Is be-
to either dynamite through II
- leave il mdislrihulpd. While It
!. not fatal to plant growth, 1t cot
| tain~ small quantities Of objection
- able minerals which are libeMtt
,. when disturbed and which are draw
ohou, ,ba roof growth through /
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
/. i. !. j. i. = i. !. !. !. l. !. !. !. !. i. +

Miss Marion Bishop, Of Santa Fc.
arrived in the city Wednesday morn
ug and spent the day n q guest of
Miss Catherine Wamcl. Mis-, Ri
shop left for California Thursday
morning ON an extended trip to the
coast.
Wallace Wamcl came in from the
ranch near Hcrmanos this week aud
Rufus WamrI from the ranch ncar
lord>burg, to spend the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Wamcl.
J. o. Harris, of Ouray, Colo, who
has been in the city for the past
month building n winter residence,
invites any of his Colorado friends
coming to Dcming to call upon him.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. J. Tyson, of En-
met ~burg. Iowa. are visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. Paul J. Case,
At Luxor ranch.
Mrs. W. p. Nmnaly, of Horse
Cave. Kentucky. will return to her
home tomorrow. after spending scv-
cral months with her son here.
J. :. Withers. prominent milling
man, from Horse Cave, kentucky
will leave for his home tomorrow
after two weeks visit with hi>
daughter. Mrs. +. c. Parrish. Mr.
Withcrs is much impressed will
e conditions in the valley and is sur,
: that nothing can happen to stol
our wonderful development.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19

There being no further business
coming before the Board at this
meeting. upon motion duly made and
carried. it is now ordered that the
Board does now adjourn, subject to
the call of the Chairman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
Last Call For Giving

All the funds collected for
the poor and that Is precious
little, have been expended to
secure shoes for Mexican chill
drcn who have been going
bare footed. There are others
who need help. What will You
givc3 All donations should be
made at the Graphic office, or
to Ed. l.. Pennington, at the
Adclphi Club.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19

Miss Maudc Davis and Mrs. Jodie
Ragsdale. of Alamogordo, are visit
ing friends here for few days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19

Judge Colin Neblett has returned
from short trip to Deming,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19

A. r. Burkdoll, president of the
newly organized Riverdale Farm
Company Of Socorro, was in the
city this week inspecting the pump
mo nlonts of the valley in the in
terest of his company which is de-
yeoping 10000 acres of Rio Grandc
valley land. Mr.. Burkdoll CANNED
the Layne and Bowler plants on the
Rio Mimbres Company tract and on
the Mimbres Valley Alfalfa Farms
Company tract, and has decided t'
install that type of pump.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19

Former Postmaster General FRANK
# Hitchcock came down from Silver
civ, where he is greatly interested
in mining. being connected with the
Mogollon Mines company, ON his way
to his home in Washington. ID. {"
70 spend the holidays with his family
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19

FOR THE VILLAGE or DEMINGL
General Expense Fund, - 10
Sanitary Sewer Bonds. In
tcrest and Sinking Fund, > -
FOR THE VILLAGE OF CGLUMBlS :
General Expense Fund, - !
FOR SPECIALS.
General Road, (On all prop
crty outside Of Iucor-
poration of Dcming and
ColummS). - 3
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
COUNTY TAX LEVY. FOR
THE YEAR 1913.

bp u htlltnlDtIcu, nat dl u
Special Meeting Of the Board of
County Commissioners of Luna
County, New Mexico, bceun and held
ou the first Wednesday in Novcm-
hcr, the same being the fifth day Of
aid month, A. y. 1913. the following
among other proceedings were had
and ordered To be- entered of record.
20, follow;
All other business hcing compIet
Il the Board proceeded Ia make the
'ay levy for the 1913. The assessor
presented II statement showing the
amount of taxable properly Of Luna
County. State of New Mexico, for
the year. 1913. to be approximately.
$500. 10000, Now after uu cy-
animation of the trcasurcr'> report
it was found necessary To make the
following levy, and it is hereby order
I'd by the Board. to-wit -
FOR STATE Purposes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
pRODECES FRUIT

"Nol only is The spineless cactus
excellent for cattle forage, but also
produces u delicious new fruit when
sells readily on the market in Los
Angeles and other coast cities Tor
five cents each. The best Burbank
fmit bearing varieties on good soil
produce 100000 pounds To the acre,
but the fruit does not produce until
after three years. The fruit is very
rich in food value and most pleas
ing to the taste. There is never
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19
DETAILS Of 1918 TAX
IS GIVEN TO PUBLIC
State, County, Village, and Special
LevieS Aggregate 1870, Accord
ing TO Official Report
PROPERTY WORTH S3,32O,6O5
Much Interest Attaches Locally TO
Blanket Raise Made by the State
Board OF Equalization

Since the sending ont of the tax
notices there has been much interest
expressed aS 90 the levy. According
to the minutes of the board Of couu-
ty commissioner, for November :,
he levy based ON taxable property
u Luna county, S3,32OGOj is ~
follows
Luna COUNTY TAX LEVY. FOR
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-19

' Deming Air y
' 100 per ct. Pure =
' Breathing Test y
\ \ ~ \ \ \ \ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
REOPEMS SAVAGE DIVORCE
Wife Who Fled with Chauffeur
10 Put in a Defence.

Justice Blackmar IN the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday granted the applica-
ton Of Mrs Marie Gertrude Savage Z"
reopen the divorce proceedings brought
by William Delaney savage wealthy
cotton broker This will give her an OPP
portunity 10 defend the suit. When the
ease was first heard Mrs.. Savage failed
TO put IN an answer.
Mrs Savage f. accused of having run
away from her home. No - Lincoln
Road. Flatbu-h on February H. with
Harry Immlck her chauffeur. IN the
family automobile The two went TO the
Hotel Eudlcott. Manhattan. and later TO
30 rs Manhattan avenue.
In court Nj Savage's attorney Shove ed
q letter from Ms Savage. which read. In
part.
Dear VIII 80 doubt Won Will be sur
prised. but DO not think hard OF me. a. ~
rs the only way out. Please keep II out
OF the papers. as 10 might hurt you tn
your business have gone away with
Harry because love him dearly. II al
most breaks my heart 10 part with little
Alfred"
Mrs Savage lcu directions to place her
two boys IN military academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
ASKS ALL TO HELP FIND
LONG LOST WIFE AND SON
Court Stenographer Kept His
Grief Secret for Months
Fears They're iii.

Newark y. j.. April u.-Arthur E.
Bailey, a former New York reporter and
for six wears Nice-ChancellOr Stevenson
stenographer. in Jersey city, has sent out
a general alarm for his wife and eight
year-old son Ralph. VINO disappeared last
November.
Their going away was not generally
known until now. Bailey received word
that his wife is In q serious condition in
q sanatorium. and the fear that she might
be at the point OF death prompted his
advertising their disappearance. The
Bailevs lived at No w Lake street
Mrs Bailey. once a sufferer from neu-
rasthcnia. was "A Christian Scientist on
November u. after Bailey had left for
work. his wife and boy were taken away,
according to neighbors. IN an automobile.
They say she was carried out of the
house i'm blanket Bailey searched
everywhere for her but In vain.
The strain of the search told 50 on Bail
cv that he has become practically a
physical wreck. and about the first OF The
year was obliged TO give up his position.
Since then he has continued the search
with private detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
EAGER FOR MISS WILSON
Presidents Daughter to Address
Two Y. w. G.. A. Meetings.

Richmond. Va. April IA change IN
the programme of the fourth bisnlal
convention of the Young WOmen's Chris
tan Association for the meeting to-mcr-
row night was made necessary to-day
by the great demand for cards Of
admission to the church. at which adj
dresses will be delivered by Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson. daughter Of President
Wilson. and Miss Elizabeth Dodge, or
New York. When informed that hundreds
OF women would he turned away Miss
Wilson and Miss Dodge announced that
they would speak at an overflow meeting.
What the Association Means to the
College Girl" will be discussed by Miss
Wilson. while Miss Dodge will speak on
What the Association Means TO the city
Girl"
The convention to-day considered the
assertion of Miss Mabel Crafty, OF New
York. general secretary of the national
board. that this l. the womans hour.
as against the statement of Grace II.
Dodge. of New York. that the home is
breaking mp and that one and one-hdii
million women I'm the United States are
"adrift' or homeless. two hundred thoj-
sand Of them according 10 the estimate
of Miss Ella Schoolcy. being expected To
move toward the san Francisco EXPOSE
ton in 1915.