davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
SPORT FOR BRITIsERS.

PORTLAND, Oct. 29.-Vardon and Ray, the English golfers, found good mettle in H. K. B. Davis and F. Chandler Egans, their Portland op- ponentS today. In a 36-hole four handed match Egan and Davis held their opponents to two up in 36 holes
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ISTETSON HATSE
 slT5slIsNsl[sElTl[sE

Arizona headquarters at HANNYS Take look at the longest the Mississippi better M take B. Setson's all AZ diff ferent blocks ranging price S4 All of the good SIMPSONS that have been famous Arizona range years STETSON Stiff hats Veours fancy finishes coors and shapes that popular Fifth Avenue STETSON, FANNY has it. Parcel charges anywhere the state Satisfaction anteed.
 you English hat, have the CHRIsTY, the gold medal winners models Also the best hat light weight Borsano and the best hat France Mossant.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

regular eastern prices at HANNY'S We Wilson shirt at S15O the S2 shirt at Sz up line in the popular blue and whte ana Priced at Sl5O to So5O $500 This the store that made the Earl and collar for bits, famous Our stock shapes the quarter sizes, is complete Buy hu The hnY
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
CUT TT OUT.
rAssocIArrn DRESS pIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ
 NEWPORT, Conn, Oct. 29.-At mass meeting of students of Bridge port high school today it was voted to discontinue football. A number of players recently had been disquali- fled from playing on account of low marks in studies
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

arrangements for the transportation of the Phoenix contingent. who are requested to let her know between now and Monday if they are going, so that there may be conveniences enough
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
B|G SLEEP FOR
 TIRED RACERS
Bisbee Starters Will Not Get Busy Until , 30, Ac- cording to Latest Order of G. Bullard- What Crowds Will See

G. Bullard blessed when they hear that he has listened to their vocifer- ous plea and consented that the first car in the Fl Paso-to Phoenix race
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
MINERS ON STRIKE.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl
 CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 29.- Three hundred miners employed by the National Bituminous Coal and Coke company at Eskdale on Cabin Creek, went on strike today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
sox AGAIN.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH MUSKOGEEs Oct. 29.-Scott, pitch ing for the Chicago White Sox. held the New York Giants to six scattered hits today and struck out twelve men, Chicago winning to 1. The score K. n. E. Chicago g 0 New York 6 Batteries-Scott and Daley; Fromme, Hearne, Meyers and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Hanny'S Guaranteed Shoes

trouble customers Since doubled the size of store we've found room for real respects it's the lve newest most carefully reasonably priced stock in the state $35O $6 and we're glad that we've the department That word 'GUARANTEED exactly what 1t says Nice line of puttees and leggngs, too.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Sweater Coats

many weights colors We show the pick from four of makers including the Bradley line the G and M" and the Pacific Knitting Mills Priced at $3 to $10OO V-necked styles we'll the full rolled collar.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
A Talk on the Side from Vic.

Side from Vic. You boys that haven't been in Phoenix since last Fair time are going to be surprised when you walk up Center Street and see the new HANNY'S. The store is just twice as big as it was last November; for a yearling it's made a regular Salt River Val ley growth. And we think we're able to take about twice as good care of you, too, as we could then. Our stock is big ger and better in every way, and things that
 last year you had to
 send east for you can now get at HANNY'S
 in little, old Phoenix.
 GWhen we came back to this good town, just
 a little over 18 months
 ago, we never even
 dreamed that our idea
 of doing business for
 cash, of being satisfied
 with eastern prices, and
 not trying to get rich
 from every sale we
 made, would win such
 quick and general ap-
 proval. The way the
 trade came to us was a
 caution, and the way
 we were forced to use
 the Western Union and
 Wells-Fargo to rush
 more goods here, was
 almost too good to be
 true. To find real, up
 to-date, well-known
 honest merchandise of
 standard grades offered
 at "home" prices was
 a regular shock to lots
 of men, accustomed to
 the Washington street
 "perhaps get paid" sys- tenn, which neceSSltateS
 an extra $5 on every
 suit to get even, and an extra four bits on $50 shirts to make a reg ular profit.
 GThe men who work hard for their money hate to pay other fel- lows bills with it, and so HANNY'S has had thousands of dollars of cash trade from the railroad men, the shop men, the ranchers and the mining men. Business came
 so thick and fast that the end
 of the first year found our first store absolutely inadequate for In0 ouSt06SS IndL I1aO COH10 10 us, and we were forced to dou- bIe the size of our store, our stock and our force of sales
 men.
 This store features no freak stuff; we lose nothing on fads to be charged off on our sta ples. But in fine, new, stand ard merchandise, you'll always find here everything that is stylish and desirable at reason able prices. Every sale we make is Moneybacked. Your money is simply on deposit till you are satisfied.
 Truly yours,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Gloves, GauntletS, Etc.

everything cheap gloves big bearkn $7 50 lined glove mittens leather at $50 Os borne flexible wrist wash water guaranteed automobile gauntlets at $4OO. A fine line of dress gloves
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
At the Crystal, June u

The Davis Star Entertainers under
the personal direction Of A. A. Davis,
will appear at the Crystal Theater
Wednesday, June Ii. The following
program will be given: Reading,
"Rebecca Of Sunny Brook Farm"
Josa Madelon Quinn; whistling solo,
THE Nightingale" Rosalynde Brun-
ner; reading, "The Paint Of the Lit
tie Bisque Doll, "Josa Madelon Quinn
contralto solo, "Song OF a Heart"
Sada Amy; reading, "The Dead Pus-
sy Cat Josa Madelon Quinn; whist
ling solo, "The Mocking Bird Rosa
lynde Brunner; contralto solo, Sada
Amy; reading, "Lasca," Josa Made
Ion Quinn; whistling solos, "The Bird
Catcher" and "Miserere,' Rosalynde
Brunner; contralto solos, "The Shep-
herdess" and "Slumber Song" Leslie
Elliott; reading, "How Grandma
Danced the Minuet, Josa Medelon
Quinn, incostume; closing number,
"Aloha-oe."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
27,0OO CATTLE WERE
SHIPPED DURING MAY
Industry viii Lead Other Valley En-
terprIses This Year, II
Is Thought
PUTS 100000 IN CIRCULATION
Good Condition Of Cattle and Almost
Full Calf Crop Makes the
COwmen Smile

According to the report Of Cattle
Inspector William Simpson $4,000
head Of cattle have been shipped
from Deming during the month end
ing May 81. The shipping season be-
gan shortly before the month of May
and will end about June 20. At the
end of this time almost twice the
number given above will have been
placed on board the cars at the local
stock yards. What this means to the
business interests Of the city can
well be imagined. This year, at least,
the cattle business will rank first
among the industries Of the Mimbres
Valley. il is thought that more than
100000 is placed in local circula-
tion by The cattle interests at this
season Of the year.
According to reports from Separ
thirty ears of cattle we're shipped
from that point yesterday.
G. W. Lneer Of Denver, Colorado,
shipped twenty-five cars yesterday
To Hooper, Colorado. where they will
be pastured.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
SAYS BURLESON TOOK
UNFAIR ADVANTAGE
Former Postmaster General Hitch
cock Scores Present Head
Of the Department
GREETED FRIENDS AT DEPOT
Has Been in Arizona and In Grant
County, New Mexico, Look
After His Mines

j rmcr Postmaster General Frank
II. llchcock greeted few Deming
Friends here this morning on the plat
form of the Union Depot He was
passing through cn route from Ari-
zona east. having also visited
his mines in the Mogollon country of
Grant County. In regard to the at
tack made against him by Postmas-
ter General Burleson. Mr.. Hitchcock
had little to say and il was evident
that he considered the matter some
thing of n joke.
"ln my reply had not the benefit
OF the exact data which should have
liked to have had at hand. II seemed
a. little unfair to make the attack
while ] was absent in the mountains
add unable to make an advantageous
defense.
81 am unwilling to enter into II con-
troversy with Mr.. Burlcson but shall
make farther reply should necessity
demand such action. At least shall
have the equal advantage of fighting
on my own ground"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
. + + + + + + + + +
MOUNTAIN VIEW

I. I. 1. + + + 1. + + + + + + + +
The ball game Sunday between the
Capitol Dome and Mountain View
boys was Is to 5 in favor of Mount
ain View.
Mrs. Noyes entertained number
of her friends at her home near
Mountain View on Sunday.
Claude Quigley has his house
moved and is now living in his home.
Mrs. Mart Akers spent very en-
joyable afternoon at the NJ. c. Smith
ranch on Monday. Mrs. Smith has
come to make her home,
II. Finney and family and Mrs.
Roby and children spent Sunday at
the Beverly farm.
We are having some hot weather
and are expecting rain soon'
The merry makers all gathered at
the Maisel ranch on Sunday night
and had o jolly time,
Anson Stall is working on the ALL
bee ranch, where they intend to make
quite q showing this season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
LOST GLASS STAINING
ART MAY Be REVIVED
Beautiful Stained Windows in Medi-
Wal CathedraIs May Be
Duplicated Here
SAND TURNS the GLASS PINK
Phenomenon Attracted Attention OF
Scientist Who Will Try to
Determine Cause

The lost art of staining glass,
which was well known and practiced
during the Middle Ages and which
modern artists have vainly sought,
may be revived through the discovery
IN the Mimbrcs Valley of sand
which through the action of the sun
gives the soft pink and elusive anne
thyst colors through IN exposure not
unlike the Photographic process. The
specimens of the Fcudal art which
may be seen in the windows of the
cathedrals of Western Europe and
England are the wonder of the mod
erns and are priced equally with the
great paintings of the masters by the
connoisseurs.
SCIENTIST INTERESTED
Seth William Eddy. a scientist Of
Lincoln, Nebraska, heard of the pc
culiar phenomenon and wrote for
specimens of the sand aud the glass
on which il had acted. These were
submitted by h. II. d. Thompson no.
over fortnight ago. In acknowl-
edging their receipt Mr. Eddy wrote
My dear Mr.. Thompson-I re-
ccived the sand and colorcd bottle in
good condition couple of days ago,
and this morning ! have Your favor
of May 80. When asking You for
bottle or piece of glass that had
turned pink, was merely repeating
what Mr. Mccoy told me about the
phenomenon. find this very inter
csting, and have already started a
series of experiments to determine.
if possible, the cause II is of course
possible that il is due 10 radio ac-
tivity, and if that is fact | shall
determine within a short time and
shall be glad to advise you.
| have never before seen n speci-
men Of glass with such beautiful
amethystine color, except specimens
from very old windows in extreme
eastern New England that were made
of almost exactly the same tint as
the bottle you send me, and was
called amethyst glass. The bottle
you sent is of the variety of glass
known as flint This glass con-
tains a large percentage of lead in
the form of lithargc, and generally
is bleached with n small percentage
of manganese. OF course You Gre
familiar with the other constituents
of glass. | anticipate that 1t will take
quite long series of experiments 10
ascertain, with any degree of GER
tainty the cause of this change Of
color. On the other hand, it is possi-
Bile that the cause may be ascertaned
very shortly.
am interested to note that the
sand on which this glass was placed
came from the bottom Of n fifty foot
well and shall bear that in mind in
compiling my record of the investiga-
tion.
II il would not be too much trou-
bic | would like n bottle in the pink
condition. That is, rs ! understand
you, the first evidence of n change of
color, for il occurs 10 me that the
change Of color may be the result Of
progressive molecular activity pro-
duced primarily from unrelated ex-
traneous impulse, an idea certainly
worth following out, and thank you
for suggesting sending me the bottle
in the first stages of its color Very
truly yours, Seth William Eddy,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
Baptist Church Notice

The pastor, the Rev, o. 7. Finch,
will preach at | u. nj. and 8 p. m.
The morning subject will he Gods
Call to Service; evening subject,
"Hell. fire and Damnation." Sunday
School at 9:46 n. m. Everybody
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
COOLING SYSTEM

A cooling system for the Offices is
now being installed and will be in
good working order by the time the
warm season descends. The affairs
of the local company have flourished
wonderfully under the efficient man
agement of District Manager R. +.
Pilloud.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06

7. f. Masters and family left to.
day for their home in Iowa, where
they were called on accent of the
illness of Mr.. Masler's father.
james Callahan and wife of II
Pa>o are here visiting with friends.
A. \. Temkc left Thursday morn
ne tor II business trip to Silver City.
q. i. Rabb, national director 10y
al Order of Moose, i, visiting his pa.
rents here this week.
Mrs. 4. v Berrien and son, Viii
liam?left Thursday for their home in
FL Paso.
Miss Mabel Jones of San Marcial
is here this week visiting with friends
and relatives.
Sylvester Chase of Lordsburg was
in town Thursday. He came to Dem
ing TO have some dental work done.
Charles Butler S. =. roadmaster
is in Tucson today on official bust
ness.
Fred Borenstein OF Silver City was
transacting business here Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Sarah Holstein and three
children, and Miss Nellie Wright, sis
ter of Mrs. Holstein, loft Thursday
evening for Redmondo.
Jack Dymond left Wednesday cv-
cning for Lordsburg, where he will
install large pump for the Electric
lee Company.
Mrs. W. +. Holt and daughters,
Helen and Margaret. and aunt, Mrs.
Flora L. Lane. will leave the city
Tuesday for Bellevue, Michigan,
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Virginia Hill of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, arrived Tuesday to
spend the summer with Mrs. j. r.
Taylor.
DR.. Hoffman Of Deming was called
to Mr.. Tustin's ranch near Dwyer
Saturday to attend Mrs. Lindsley,
who gave birth to little girl.
John Gibson had the misfortune to
break his arm Tuesday. DR.. Stovall
attended him and last report he was
resting easy.
J. l.. Greenwood went to Columbus
the first Of the week to take charge
Of the FIRST State Bank of that place.
r. c. Ely returned Thursday morn
ing from business trip to Albuquer-
que, He attended a meeting Of the
State Fair Board while in Albuquer-
que.
Mrs. S. A. Cox and daughter, Ruth,
left Thursday for Warsaw, Missouri.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Maud Wiseman. sister Of Mrs. Cox,
who has been visiting here for some
time.
Albert Lindauer, brother of Sam.
uel Lindauer Of this city, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week
visiting at the home of the latter.
Albert Lindauer is one Of the most
prominent pioneer cattlemen Of Luna
County, his ranches being located
about sixteen miles northwest Of
Deming and seven miles from Fay.
wood Hot Springs.-Silver City In
dependent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06

constitute O holding In conflict with
the rights Of the defendant and could
not be construed as q prior use; that
the plaintiff failed to state where the
alleged ditch was being constructed
that the plaintiff failed to show that
the alleged right was approved by the
Territorial (now State) engineer. The
defendant asked that $500 damages
be assessed against the plaintiff and
also the costs Of the action.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
\ 1. I. + I. 1. I. + + + I. + j. + + + =
+ PERSONAL +
= 1. + I. j. I. I. + + + I. I. + + + + =

Alfred g. Strum returned from
Bisbee yesterday.
J. G. Hall of FL Paso was trans
acting business in town yesterday.
W. c. Simpson, cattle Inspector.
left yesterday for Separ.
W. B. Irwin, employed on the
Aliesse tract, registered at The Park
Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
HAYWOOD

+ + i + 1. + /. 1. 1. 1. + + + + 1.
Mrs. J. ]. Jacobson and daughters,
Misses Anne and Josephine, came up
from Deming this week to their ranch
near Spalding, where they will spend
their summer vacation.
Mr.. Hamilton, the we'll known law.
yer, passed through Haywood on his
way 20 Deming.
Miss Ada Hiler, who has been at !.
tending school in Deming, returned
home Friday.
DR.. Stovall, Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Saxs
were down to Old Town Monday. The
doctor has recently purchased d "5''
Studebaker from II. G. Bush, which
he was trying out.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
MALPA|S BEDS HAVE
BEEN BLASTED OUT
Work Was Done Under Direction OF
RoadmaSter Charles Butler
OF City Of Demlng
ONLY SNAG ON B0RDERLAND
Report to El Paso Automobile Club
Says II Is Necessary to
Make Fills Now

The Malpais beds on the Border
land Route between FL Paso and
Deming have been removed, accord
ing to report submitted to the FL
Paso Automobile Club by Southern
Pacific officials. These distractions
have long been the bane of motorists
and the only really dangerous bits
OF road on this section OF the popu-
lar motor road.
j. ID. Matthews, division superin.
tendent of the S. p. at Tucson, and
Charles Butler, roadmaster at Dem.
ing, were present and reported wha,
had been done by the S. p. Railroad
at the two malpais beds. AT the bed
nearest FL Paso. their section men
have already blasted off the danger.
Gus rock and have put the crossing
into good condition. At the bed
farthest from Ell Paso, about ten
miles west Of the first one, the COM
pany has moved its fence n few feet
nearer its tracks, giving room for the
highway to pass between the malpais
bed and the railroad fence, but the
passage is over some deep sand.
which has yet to be covered with
clay, gravel or Stag.
HIGHWAY CAN CROSS TRACKS
As an alternative, the highway can
be taken across the railroad Just this
side of the first malpais bed and con-
tinued west on the north side Of the
railroad to point n short distance
beyond the western malpais bed. The
laws of New Mexico make it COM
pulsory for railroad to put in a
crossing every five miles and there
arc crossings on each side of the
beds, that were put in years ago.
Some years ago, as these crossings
were not used, cattlemen controlling
the range on each side of the rail-
road, fenced these crossings. The
fences can be legally removed at any
time, however.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
MATTER OF FIGURES

According to the statistical de-
partment of the company Deming is
rated as the center Of valuable and
fast developing agricultural commun-
ity and according to the law of av-
erages should attain a population OF
10000 or $4,000 in the course Of the
next fifteen years. The work of pub
licity has somewhat upset the stats
ticians, however, inasmuch as the
city has doubled its population. in
three years and the immigration here
is very rapid at the present time
When the building, which the tele-
phone company now occupies, was
built last spring the intention was to
make il of sufficient capacity to ac-
commodate the telephone users of a
city of from 25.000 TO 10000 inhab-
ltantS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06

Southern Pacific train No. 2 viii
leave Deming at 1915 p. M, begin
ming Monday, June o.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
|. o. 0. F. ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers have been
elected by Deming Lodge No. 6, |, o.
0. F.: John Hoilimon, n. G.; William
Collins, V. g.; r. c. Edwards, secre-
tary; B. Larsen, treasurer. They
will be installed early next month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06

'. S. Hills, the Deming reol estate
merchant, is promoting a scheme 10
build $4,000 hotel at Separ. He
knows of no place where such a ho-
tel is more needed, and things as an
investment it would only be exceeded
in value by Deming real estate.
Enough money has already been sub
scribed to pay for the real estate,
and Mr.. Hills thinks that all will
be subscribed so that building opera.
tions can commence early in July
Lordsburg Western Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06

c. Z. Wells brought two new Stu
debaker ears from Ell Paso. One was
bought by DR.. Stovall of Mimbres
Hot Springs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06

Alex loot bought 20 acres in the
II. II. subdivision in the west part
of town through Greenwood & Wells :
consideration $1,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
NEW EQUIPMENT

Six blocks of underground wire
conduits have been placed in the bus
mess district and new poles and
wires are being put in place all over
the city. The underground work re-
lieves the business streets of the
mass of unsightly overhead wires.
The switchboard is being installed
in units, the first unit now in place
will serve 700 subscribers from the
company's new building on Gold ave.
nue.. This number of subscribers
would normally be found in n city Of
5000 inhabitants.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
SOCIETY


~ NOt ~NtAuu
Miss Laura Nixon, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon, who conduct
the Victoria Hotel, was quietly mar
ried at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon to j. ". Parker, a prominent
cattle raiser Of Marathon, Texas.
The newly married couple left on the
5 o'clock train and after spending
a few days in El Paso will proceed
to Marathon, where Mrs. Parker
taught school last year and where
they will make their home. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Fl.
NJ. Bruce. Mr.. Parker was accom-
panied by his friend, J. w. Gillespie.
who acted as best man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06

W. y. I. U.
The W. c. T. U. will observe their
annual Flower Mission day Tuesday
afternoon, June 10, at 2:30 at the
home Of Mrs. Nellie Perkins in Sill.
yer avenue. There will be a pro-
gram and social hour, after which
flowers and fruits will be sent to he
sick in the name Of this department.
The aim of the Flower Mission is
to lead burdened souls up to Christ
and to teach them to cast their cares
on Him who careth for them. The
work is to cheer and comfort all who
need friend and to help the poor to
help themselves. The text is "Bear
We one another's burdens and so full
fill the law Of Christ"
The ladies will greatly appreciate
donations Of fruits and flowers.
Please send to Mrs. Perkins Tuesday
afternoon. All interested in the work
are cordially invited.
Thursday Bridge Club
The Thursday Auction Bridge Club
met with Mrs. II. II. Richardson. The
club prize was won by Mrs. Martha
Ament. The guests prize was won
by Mrs. A. W. Pollard. The next
meeting will be at the residence Of
Mrs. Ralph Loomis.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06

DeminR Air '
' 100 per ct. Pure =
' Breathing Test =
4 ~ = + y =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
HURDY-GURDY PHONES
ARE BEING REPLACED
No More will Dsming Subscribers Be
Forced to Turn Crank TO
Call Operator
CENTRAL ENERGY SYSTEM NOW
Work OF Building New Home and In.
stalling New Equipment
About Completed

No more VII! the Deming telephone
patrons turn the hurdy-gurdy to 10.
cate the operator. The Mountain
States Telegraph and Telephon,
Company is installing central en-.
ergy system. The work began last
week, but probably will not be com
pleted before August, though the new
equipment is nearly all on hand. All
the wiring in connection with the in.
stallation will also be new.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
WilIiamson-Muir

o. Y. Muir and Mrs. S. p. VIII
hanson, both of Hurley, were mar.
ried Saturday evening at s o'clock al
the home Of j. P. DeLong. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev. z
Moore.