davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the many
friends and neighbors who did -
much to tighten our burden during
the sickness and death of our hus-
band and father.
MRS. \. o. BAILEY.
MRS. HART.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
Church of Christ

Z. n. Glenn will preach Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Church
of Christ, Platinum and Birch, on a
Chart Of Universal Church History.
Everybody invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
GOVERNOR W. C. MCDONALD
TO VISIT DEFINING AGAIN

In letter to W. +. Holt Governor
William c. Mcdonald says: 81 have
intended to visit Deming this year
and believe | shall be able to do SO
later in the season.
The Governor sends kindly greet
ings of both himself and Mrs. Nc
Donald to the good citizens of Dem
ing. They remember with great plea
sure their recent visit here and wish
to come again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

SANGRE has rented houses in DEM
ing nearly s years and is still in the
business. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

Y. Kubo of Denver, Colorado, is
in the city prospecting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

j. W. Seymour, with the Sunset
Magazine, was in the city Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

George Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsey
left the city Saturday for Los An
geles, California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

W. II. Strong of Brewton, Ala
bama, and Miss Dell Paulk of Union
Springs, Alabama, arrived yesterday
afternoon and will visit c. II. Paulk
for some time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

Miss Thelma Spincla Of Parral,
Mexico, i, the guest of Mra. Frank j.
NagcI.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

Ii. II. Kelly left the city Sunday
for Long Beach, California, where he
will spend short vacation with his
family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

Edward Pennington, former post
master at Deming, spent the Fourth
here guest of hi, son and Wife
Columbus Courier.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
TRACTION COMPANY
DEN|ESL. c. c. POWER
Commission Has No Right
to Dictate Affairs Here,
Is Lines Contention.

Jurh fction Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission over physical con-
nections and street railway fares in the
District of Columbia, is denied in the
answer fled by the Capital Traction
Company to the complaint lodged with
the commission by s. T. j. Price and
other residents along the Washington
and Old Dominion railway. This COM
plant asked that the Old Dominion and
>the Capital Traction Companies be
compelled to install a switch at Thirty
sixth and NJ streets and through serv-
ice from Virginia to the business sec
tiO of the District.
The company in Its answer cites that
a switch placed at this point would
necessarily occupy the public street.
and that the public street can not be so
occupied without specific authorization
in advance from Congress. No such
authorization has been given.
Jurisdiction is denied for the further
reason that section l5 of the interstate
commerce act provides that the COM
mission can not provide a through route
classification or rate for street electric
passenger railways not engaged In a
freight business, and because section J
Of the act says that a railroad must
not be compelled to grant the use of its
tracks and terminals to other roads en-
gagged In like business.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
DISTRICT NAN ASKED
TO AID ARB|TRATORS
William L. Chambers Is Called
on to Assist in Settlement
of Firemen's Claims.

William L. Chambers. of Washington.
formerly a member Of the Spanish
treaty claims commission, was today
named by Chairman Knapp and Acting
Labor Commissioner Hanger. as the
third arbitrator in the firemens strike.
Chairman Knapp. Of the Commerce
Court, in making the announcement.
said:
In the controversy between the East
ern railroads and their firemen, the ar
bitrators appointed by the respective
parties, W. W. Atterbury, for the rail-
roads. and Albert Phillips. for the fire
men, having failed to agree upon the
third arbitrator within the time allow
ed. Presiding Judge Knapp. Of the
Commerce Court, and Acting Labor Com
missioner Hanger today appointed as
third arbitrator. William L. Chambers,
of Washington, d. c., formerly men,
Der of the Spanish treaty claims COM
and March 10, was fixed as the
date for the beginning Of hearings by
the board of arbitration, in the city
Of New York.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. MARCH

Frank C. Spinks, member of council
from the first ward. who week ago
announced his candidacy for the clerk
of courts, a position at present held by
Newell s. Greenaway. withdrew from
the race today. The announcement
came as a complete surprise TO the po-
liticians OF Alexandra, as Mr.. Spinks
has been making a whirlwind campaign
during the past week and had an
nounced that he had sufficient votes
assured to make his election certain.
Mr.. Spinks stated that the reason of
his withdrawal was because he had just
learned the length of time between the
date of the primary and the commence
ment of the term Of office. The DEM
ocratic primary for the office, which is
equivalent to the election, will be held
some time this summer. while Mr..
Greenaway's present term does not ex-
pire until February /, 1915. Mr.. Spinks
said that, even IL he was elected to
the position he could not wait two Years
before taking charge of the office.
The annual meeting of the Virginias,
of members of the fourth de-
gree, knights OF Columbus, adjourned
last night after having electing officers
and enjoying a banquet In Lee Camp
Hall. The convention met at o'clock
yesterday afternoon In ST. Mary's Hall.
Va, presided. s. ]. Hodges, OF Shep-
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

teresting were the songs by American
composers. for besides tine rve on tho
cfously given.
Two arias, "Elsa's Traum' and "Dich
teure Halle" from ''Tannhauser." were
the last numbers, with ''Cry OF the VAL
kyrte" as an encore. After the selec-
ton from 'Tannhauser," which was
given with impressive power and clar-
ity Of tone, the audience made no pre-
tense of leaving the theater, but waited
calmly for the encore which they knew
would be granted them, IL
Quite In contrast to the clarion Wag-
merriam selections was the song given
as an encore to one Of the song groups,
Tho Dear Little Girl" an adorable
little Irish ballad.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
'REIEVES m FIVE
MINUTES
lsslp osmee Qulskly t1kea
Mvom9l b Uesd fee on1srsh.

The quick relied that comeo from the
HYoMEI treatment for catarrh ana All
troubles Of the breathinG oegnas b rs-
markable. Put . fsw dropo cf uquid
HYOlGEI In the pocket inhaler that
comes with every eutnt. end bofeFs you
have used the treatu1ont FOR i've
minutes you will notice reoDsf frem your
catarrhal troubles.
II sivss toujo healing slsst - the
cir your breaths. kills sil catarrhal
germs. stops the peisonsus sserstiens
ana suifAing. sosthss the issssafed
mucous mombsans ana makes q u,6rksd
IN the general health.
HYOAEI d not . cure all; it has bsis
one aim. the relief Of catAryh snd a.
ssssss Of the breathing orSsss. Wien
the catarrh b cured. the esaArsl nealth
10 Improved, for then natusN has .
chance to build mp the entire system
II you suffer from o6euslye breath.
raising Of mueus, feoqu1pt UooBtngs
husky voice, dischaf1e ffom the 49,
droppinga in the threse, ioea e. oerUoGe1.
1pasmodic coughing and toen4l 81
tightness across the upeer 80 g tne
nv other symptoms sof eaferYh. you
.hould bSsin 70 uss Hyo1fE1 ct oncs.
n win destroy all dtes4se essDs y the
noee. throat and lunGD A. mA8e .
n,,icIs and pormaDont curo q coe4xTh.
HYONEI does not eont14l eoea1ne er
nnv habit-fofnping druo. IT, csUReeS
,ufflt cooes 3l.o9 extra nees!lo " neer
1890. % cents, 0'Do9ne1s D!uy Seofo
md druGsists evsryvbsrs-A4V
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
N 'CORMACK CASTS
SPELL At CONCERT
Great Irish Lyric Tenor Delights
Huge Audience at the New
National Theater.

An audience that fairly overfiowed
with enthusiasm greeted John McCor-
mack, the noted irish tenor, at the New
National last night. Mr.. Mccormack
appeared under the auspices Of the
Gaelic Society, and was never in better
voice. So superb was the singer. in
fact. that his audience could hardly re-
strain itself, and the tenor, whose
pleasure at the warm reception was EVIL
dent. responded to encore after encore.
Ballads. mostly Irish. constituted the
major portion Of MT. McCormack's pro-
gram, although he opened with an aria
from la Boheme." For one Of his en-
cores he sang II Hear You Calling
Me-" this number being the best of his
offerings.
There is simply no way to describe
the wonderful sweetness Of that song
as It is sung by Mr.. Mccormack. No
sooner had the accompanist struck the
prelude than a storm Of applause swept
over the house. An instant later a pin
could have been heard to drop on the
carpet As the pure. delicious notes BE-
gan to fall the listeners sat breathless
rnder a spell that held everyone fast
until the last note had fioated away.
The singer received an ovation after
each number. and at the conclusion OF
his program the audience refused to
leave Until he had responded to one
more encore.
The Gaelic Society Chorus under the
direction OF Miss Jennie Glennan. gave
two numbers. Miss Alice Preston was
the assisting artist and Mr.. Edwin
h:bition as an accompanist Tor her and
Mr.. Mccormack.
At the Belasco Theater Madame Jo-
hanna Gadski gave program Of ample
proportions, Including q variety Of
songs which gave the dramatic soprano
the opportunity OF displaying every
sing with numerous encores, most In
modern German songs and classical
numbers are always pleasing, and were
sung with numerous encores., most In
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
M'COMBS TO DEVOTE
HIS TINE TO MULES
Declares Honor Of Aiding in
Victory in Last Election Is
Enough for Him. j

Declaring that what he had learned
from mules had helped him q great
deal IN handling men. william r.
given him yesterday in the National
Press Club, stated that he had no
expectation Of doing anything more
than attending to his mule farm In
Arkansas and his business In New
York. g.
When asked If he expected a Cab
met position, Mr.. McCombs said:
"The honor Of helping bring about
the glorious results of the last cleo
tion is enough for one man. Now l
will turn my attention to the mule"
Mr.. McCombs and his brother own a
farm of 1900 acres in Arkansas on
which Is raised about 100 mules year
In his association with mules Mr.. Nc
Combs has gained a high opinion Of
their intelligence and resource and be-
lieves that the mule Is a most charac-
teristic emblem for the Democratic
party.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
CANDIDATE FOR
COURT JOB QUITS
Frank C. Spnks of Alexandria, Wthdaws Candidacy for Clerk
to Succeed Greenaway-W rgnas Elect Officers for
the Coming Year.

erdstown, w. Va. was chosen secre-
tary for the coming year. The other Of
ficers will be appointed by the master
of the association. Martinsburg, w.
Nine boys. ranging in years from eight
to thirteen. and one little girl. were in
the dock in police court today charged
with destroying the property of DR.. G..
A. Klipstein. on Patrick street, between
Wolfe and Duke. According to the
testimony, three vacant houses have
been broken into several times, their
windows broken, plumbing destroyed,
and even the railing surrounding the
porches taken away Justice Cation had
considerable difficulty in finding out
which of the youngsters were implicated
in the destruction Of the property, but
finally fined Arthur King. Willie Meeks:
and Leslie Duty $50 each. and turned
over Edward Mankins: Chester Ham
mill, Bernard Hammill, and Clayton
Duty to their fathers, with instsucions
that the boys be given a gooo WHIP
ping.
George Meyers, of Saratoga Springs,
N Y, missed his footing while attempt
ing to board a car at Potomac yaras
today and was cut on the head. he
WAS taken to the Alexandria Hospital
where several stitches were. taken IN
his forehead.
The circuit court opened for its March
term today. Judge Louis e. Barley,
who presided, Immediately adjourned
court until next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
GOVERNOR SULz[RIS
HERE TO BOOST BILL
New York Executive Fails to
See Why NagsI Opposes
New Labor Department.

II am here to urge the President to
sign my bill creating q Department OF
Labor" said Gov. william Sulser, Of
New York, who returned to Washington
today for the first time since he gave
up his seat in Congress. With him was
Samuel Gompers and others interested
In the bill. who are very earnest in
their request that the bill be siRned
Il cannot understand what there 10 In
this bill that Secretary Nagel should
object to. I understand that the Prssi-
dent 10 ready to sign the bill except for
his objections There 10 nothing In the
act creating Department Of Com
mercs and Labor that touches labor ex-
cept the single word IN the title."
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
D. A. R. COMMITTEE
| MAKES TART REPLY
Members Of CredentiaI Board
/ Hold They Have Right to
( Select Candidate.

Charge and countercharge are follow
ing fast among rival Daughters Of the
American Revolution parties. Today
i've women. attacked as possibly I'M
fair members of the credential commit
tee for the coming congress, made tart
reply to the friends of Mrs. William
Cumming Story, whom they hold
responsible for the alleged attack up
The attack consists in the printing Of
q statement that Mrs. Story's friends
and the friends of Mrs. Charles b.
Bryan. anti-administration candidates,
are much exercised because these nve
members of the credentials committee,
nearly an Washington , women, ;naorsee are
ment of Mrs. John Miller Horton as the
administration candidate. 1t Is alleged
that these women ought not to pass up
On conteSting delegates to the coming
continental congress.
Ars. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Ly-
man B. Swornstedt, and Mrs. william
d. Hoover are three of these hve, All
of them prominent residents OF this
city. The chairman Of the committee Is
Mrs. Henry L Mann and the NTH MEM
Der Is Mrs. Gaius NJ. Brumpausn.
Defend Their Rights.
"Although members Of the board OF
manaKement," SAID these women today
through one Of their number, I'VE have
a right to pick a candidate for presl-
dent general-as much of right as
Daughters as any other individual
Daughter has And we do not propose
to be talked out OF our rights by any
veiled intimations or innuendoes NO
matter II we are or are not members OF
tn credentiai committee We have rlght
to indorse anyone we see mt.
MRS, Matthew T. Scott appointed this
committee, and appointed 1t immediate
~ after the last congress when an ad-
rninistration and anti-administration
contest was not thought of.
Moreover, any one who has any COM
plkfnt about the actions of the credential
committee has a right to appeal to the
floor of the house. We report every
contest worth mentioning, anyhow.
Want Non Partisan Board.
Friends OF Mrs. Story today said that
.It is essential that the all important
credenftals committee should In simple
Justice to all candidates be composed
OF non-partisan women or should have
in its membership an equal number or
representatives of all three candidates
for president general"
The recent circular issued In behalr
of Mrs. Horton and signed by Mrs.
Mussey. Mrs. Swormstedt, and the
others is termed 'oligarchicaf' by the
etoryites.
Mrs.. story herself is in the city today,
and Is staying at the Willard. She de-
clined To comment on the credential
committee matter or the Endorsement OF
Mrs. Horton
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
RACE FOR SECRETARY
or SENATE IS WARM
Two New Entries for Position
Bring Total Of Candidates
Up to Halt Dozen.

The race for secretary of the Senate
II waxing warm. Two new candidatsi
have entered It. They are Col James
L Sprtgss. Of New Jersey. and John
w. Keller. Of New York. Mr.. Keller
IL backed by Senator O'GoFman.
Joseph r. Wilson. brother OF the
President. Is here and at work for the
place. Senator Luke Lea Is managing
his campaign.
Stories differ radically as to whether
President-elect Wilson wants his
brother to run. It is intimated that
the President-elect wants him to have
the place.
Other candidates are James Baker,
Of South Carolina, nrst assistant n
correspondent. and Thomas B. Stafings.
Of Alabama.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Provide for Senator
Who Will Quit Post

The Senate last night made provision
for the future Of Senator Shelby NJ.
Cullom Of Illinois. On motion Of Sem
ator Root, It passed bill making Sem
ator Cullom resident commissioner for
the construction Of the Lincoln men,
orial here. Senator Cullom, who will
retire March 4. led the movement for
the memorial.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Fireman Is Injured
During Ladder Drill

Private Clarence Henley, Of Fire En-
sine Company. No. 1a, which has its
headquarters at Tenth and g streets
southwest, fell from q ladder during
q drill at the engine house today, and
fractured his left wrist He was>taken
to the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

$1,000 New York and Return, Balti.
days. Royal Blue trains leave Union
Station Z, Q, and IL a. m; !. 8. and
p. m.; 20 night and 2:l5 a. m.
Ticket Offices, 18th st. and N. Y. Ave,
e19 Penn Ave. and Union Station
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

NEW YORK. March a-Despits the
alleged existence Of an "Arson trust. !"
statistics show there wsre LOS fewer
fires here In the first two months Of 1911
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

Swift & Company's sales of fresh beef
IN washington, D. c., for the week end
ing Saturday, March ]. 1913. averaged
Ills cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

od.oo Philadelphia and Rstur., Balti-
more and Ohio R R Tickets good ten
ststion sc o snd All Il 4 ,n: M 'esvs Inlo aS9
3 p. m. also IL 30 night and As .. m
Ticket Offices. 18th st. and N. Y. Ave.
e1s Penn. Ave-. and Union Station
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure.
E. ". GROVES signaturs u On each box. 30.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-12-05
CHARGED RITt HAVING SLAIN
HIS MOTHER LAST sEPTEM,
Der AT HIS OWN HOME.
HOUSE THEN BURNED DOWN
He Admits That He Shot at Her, But
Claims He Did Not Hit Her--oRs
Hundred and Forty-FVe Wit
nesses Called.

Clinton. The trial Of THY o. Puck.
ett, who is charged with killing his
mother, Mrs. Susan Mackinson, on
Sept last, has begun in Clinton, On9
hundred and forty-iive witnesses have
been called
Mrs. hackinson was found dead
near Puckett's home, which caught
fire during the night. Pickett says
that he shot at her but did not hit
her, and that she was killed by falling
timber during the fire
Peyton A. Parks made the opening
statement for the state, He ls en-
ployed by the brothers and sisters OF
the defendant He said the state
would PROVE that Puckett had told the
following to one of the first to arrive
on the scene: Il shot ma. She is
lying around there burning mp; she
had been prowling around my house
several nights"
To another neighbor few days be,
fore the tragedy Puckett is reported
to have said;
81 think ma Is going to try to burn
my house: She is proving around. |
am going 10 set some ammunition"
Attorney Henry f. Poague, for the
defense, stated that Pucketts mother
had formed a very bitter feeling for
the son and new daughter-in-law and
when the baby was born refused to
look at it and moved to her own
house, quarter Of mile away: that
she, at one time shortly before the
tragedy, told her daughter, "Ym'u
hear Of fire some Of these days that
will surprise you"
The defense attempted TO show that
! Mrs Mackinson burned her own house
years ago and collected the insurance
and was tried for II, and that Mr..
Mackjnson left her because she tried
to poison him. This was ruled out by
the judge.
Tho defense will attempt to prove
tl.at Mrs. Macklnson set fire to Puck.
ett's house, and that she ran when he
discovered her In the house and that
he shot at her; that she was subject
to heart disease and fell on the porch
| face down, and, when the porch
burned down, 1t fell and struck her
on the head and back and caused her
| death.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-12-05
No Election Can Be Held.

Farmington.--Advocates Of local op-
tion in Pennington are having a siren
uous time In getting an election called.
Some time ago a petition to that ef.
feet was presented to the board OF al
dermen. The election was ordered.
but later 1t was discovered that not
enough time had been given for the
proper legal notice. Another petition
vas presented. 1t was referred to
committee for verification, to report
at an adjourned meeting,
Meanwhile the drys got mp another
petition. When the board again met
there was not a quorum, some Of the
members being coon hunting and one
sick. There are eight members OF the
board. Recently II was ordered that
six members constitute a quorum.
A fourth petition was circulated and
the necessary number signed IL. 1t
was TO have been presented to the
board.
The wet element, through their at,
torpey, z. A. Rozier, petitioned Judge
Peter Huck of the circuit court for a
writ to prohibit the aldermen from
calling the election. alleging that the
statute under which the election
should be held, II called IN accordance
with the petition, was repealed by tha
last legislature when II adopted the
county unit law.
II also was alleged that the county
unit law vas the only one In force
governing the local option question
and all loca loption elections and pro-
ceedings had to be governed by It,
Judge Huck has not rendered his opiD,
ion.
In the event no grants the writ the
drys have petitions ready to be pre-,
sented 10 .he county court, calling fnr
local option election.
In the county as a whole the CUES,
tion as TO which Of the laws now iA
operative Is before the county court
OF Audrain county,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-12-05
Short Courses In Agricul-
ture.

The Cape Girardeau State Nor
NAL School offers special courses
in Agriculture from January End
to March 13.
To meet the demand of many
youny people throughout the dis
trict for short courses during the
winter, the Normal School is Of
fering work in Dairying, Orchard
ing, Farm Crops, Carpentry,
Stock Judging, etc. These courses
are especially prepared for those
whose tine is limited. Only the
essentials are given. There are
no entrance examinations.
Two new instructors have been
added to the Department of Ag-
riculture, one in Horticulture and
one In animal ttusbandry.
Muture students are allowed to
enter classes in any department
of the school. A fee of $500 is
charged for the ten weeks course
and $500 for any shorter course.
On completion of the ten weeks
course a handsome certificate is
awarded.
For further information, write
Seth Babcock, Department of
Agriculture, State Normal
School, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-12-05

A professor of hogology some-
where wants to know If we shall
kill our baby calves. II he'd run
one around a ten acre lot for an
hour trying to drive it out Of q
twenty foot gate, he could an
swer that question himself.