davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
BRYAN TOASTS WITH WATER
Avoids Old Fashioned Cocktail
at Dinner to Frenchmen.

Washington. Sept Ga toast TO Presi-
dent Wilson and President Poincarf and
the traditional friendship between France
and the United States was drunk IN
water last night by Secretary Bryan and
the visiting French commission selecting
a site at the Panama Pacific fair.
The news leaked out when Major J. j..
Dickinson. who was most, made denial
OF a published story that Mr.. Bryan had
rot drunk when the champagne glasses
were raised for the toast and that the
French visitors were offended.
Major Dickinson explained that there
was no champagne at the dinner merely
an old-fashioned cocktail which the
Frenchmen had expressed curiosity TO
taste, and that as Mr. Bryan proposed inc
toast near the end of the dinner II was
drunk with water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
LOBBY REPORT THIS WEEK
House Committee Divided Over
McDermott Charges.

Washington. Sept 2S-The report OF the
House lobby committee probably will he
submitted by Chairman Garrett this
week. One part Of the report that Is
troubling members of the committee is
that concerning Representative McDcr-
mott, of Illinois. Some OF the committee
men are said to hold that the charges
Martin Nj. Mulhall. former lobbyist for
the National Association of Manufactur-
ers, and ]. II. McMiehael, onetime chief
page Of the House. made against McDer-
mott we're not sufficiently substantiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
2,O78,597 IN A. F. OF L.
Organization Gains 249,047 Members
in Eleven Months.

Washington, Sept 23.-The executive
council OF the American Federation of
labor began its quarterly meeting here
to-day.
Secretary Aiorrison's report for the
eleven months OF the fiscal year ended
August 81 showed that the membership Of
affiliated organizations in August last
was 2.o7S591, against l,S23.jJ0 for August
last year. a gain of 9i9,0f.
\ total OF 30i charters TO unions we're
issued from October /. 1872 to August 81
last. compared with 2i3 for the same
period of the preceding fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
NO CROP FUNDS SENT WEST
But S3O,OO0,OO0 Is to Go
There Next Month.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Sept. "a report TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury on the distl-
button Of approximately s2o,0o0oO OF the
proposed 100000 crop fund for the use
Of the Southern and Western banks IN
facilitating the movement of crops VIII
be given out by Secretary McAdoo to-
morrow
Practically no money has been sent
West thus far, as tho banks have advised
the Treasury Department that the farm
ers will not be seeking funds until AFTER
October !. The expectation of the officials
is that virtually the balance Of the 5000
900 will be sent West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
TUBES MADE IN NEW WAY
Machine Grinds Them Out Four
Feet a Minute.
LRy telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Detroit, Sept 23-Marshalf r. Lloyd. Of
Menominee, Mich. has invented a ma
chine that turns ont finished steel tubing
at the rate OF about four feet minute.
Instead Of the present method OF draw
ing the tube from a steel ingot, the steel.
rolled and placed on a reel at the rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
DOMINICAN PORTS CLOSED.

Santo Domingo. Sept. S.-The revolution
has been limited to Puerto Plata, Moca
and samsna Bay in the northern part of
the. republic. All other parts of the coun-
try are reported to be quiet The foreign
residents are in no danger, conducting
their various businesses and travelling
without fear of being molested. The
blockade, however. continues at Puerto
Plata and SANTANA Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
,as oaA IMMIGRANTS IN JULY.

Washington, Sept. 23.-There were 1885,
"a immigrant aliens admitted to theUnited
States in July. OF these, 1864 were male
and $3.50 female. Non-immigrant aliens
admitted numbered 1888, and American
citizens who returned 10 this country
admission numbered 27CS, making the In
eoe4 passenger movement for the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

of the machine. is fed into It as a roll A.
paper is fed into a printing press. /,
comes out at the other end round, w.ld.s
smoothed and polished, finally being or,
into any desired length and dropped into
a waiting receptacle.
The tubing can be made any size ana
any thickness. The inventor claims tns,
the cost Is only one-third the cost Of ~
present processes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WIFE SUES A. T. RlNGLlNG.

8araboo, Wis. Sept. 23.-Alfred T. Ring
ling, circus proprietor, was made de-
PENDANT to-day in a divorce suit brought
by his wife, Mrs. Belle II. Ringing. The
plaintiff alleges deserton. They have
been married twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
CLOSING hours during September
5P. M. Daily; IL o'clock noon on Saturdays


direct attention to very unusual exhibit Of
Women's Paris Lingerie
and Infants and Little Children's
Fine Handmade Apparel
now being displayed i'm the new French
Room ON the Second Floor. This exhibit
prises a remarkable collection OF
y garments, made of exquisitely
materials and representing the
essence of skill i'm needlecraft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
q. Altmalt & On.

have received additional shipments Of the
newest weaves and textures bon
Autumn and Winter Dress Fabrics.
The following are especially noteworthy:
Cashmere ve1ours, the supple finish of which
renders it particularly adaptable to the
draped effects now i'm vogue; Velours de laine;
Baby Lamb cloth; Diagonal Cashmere; Plaid
and checked Broadcloths; and French
Broadclotns, which are being extensively
used for Autumn Gowns and Suits.
gifih Aurnlr adtll ai6 18th strrrts, Nrm uurk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
Fort Street

Friends of Brandt. who was pardened
by Gov. Sulzer on the condition that
he would not publish his story or tell
it from the stage, recently made over
lures to the new governor for an I'M
conditiona! pardon.
They came to the wrong place,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
ASK 100000
FOR INSTITUTE
French, Gunsaulus and Taft
Urge Additional Money
for Art =.
[By latest NALL

NEW YORK. - An additional en-.
dowment of 10000 fot the art in.
stitrte is being Grgsi by w. NJ. r.
French, its director; DR.. FrlEE w.
Gunsaulus and dorado Taft, who de.
clare the present equipment and ex.
kibition facilities of TIE institute are
inadequate. The trustees are about
to inaugurate campaign for money
to increase the annual accession funds
and to build additions to the present
building. According to Director
French. the Institute has only $4,000
a year to use for the purchase Of new
works of art, while the Metropolitan
museum OF art of New. York is able
to set aside $4,000 annually for this
purpose. - > =. 81
DIR. Gunsaulus describe the art In.
stitute as the mother of art schools
all over the country, and declared II
one Of the greatest educational factors
IN Chicago. He will gre his assist.
aIice toward the raising OF more funds
fer endowment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
90, 230, 600 STAMPS ARE
SOUGHT By PHIL ADELPHlA
Stickers of All Denominations
Are Included in Record
RequiSition
IBy Latest NALL

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. The larg.
est reputation of postage stamps ever
made upon the Post Office Depart.
ment has just been received from the
postmaster at Philadelphia. 1t calls
for SO. 230, 600 stamps Of all denomina.
lions from cent to 81, making total
value OF the stamps ordered Of 81 ,696,.
sU00. The next largest requisition was
received In July, 1912, from the post.
master at Chicago. It called for II :.
SEQ. 600 stamps Of the value Of 81 ,538,.
coo.
The postmaster-general has author.
lied a new issue Of stamps Of the sew
en-cent, innocent, 12cent, 20-cent,
and 30-oent denominations to meet
the needs Of the parcel post business.
With these new stamps and the small.
er ones now in circulation nearly
every amount required for postage
from one, cent to so cents can be
made up. with not more than two
stamps. Some Of the new stamps viii
be sent In fulfillment of the reouisi
ton Of the postmaster at Philadelphia,
Under orders of the postmaster-gefr
eral, every postal charge may be paid
with ordinary stamps. Formerly spe.
scial stamps were required IN certain
cases.
The postmaster-general also has ar
ranged that persons shipping parcel
post matter may obtain from their
postinastAs the number Of tags thai
will be needed by them on insured
and cash on delivery parcels, so they
can be filled out Id advance Of the
presentation Of the parcels at the posi-
office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
FAMous apoRTlAr IS NINETY.

i NEW YORK. The ninetieth birth
Day anniversary Of Mrs. Effie Ellslef,
q famous "Portiaf Of the days of Ed
win Booth and believed to be the old.
est notwithstanding actress, was eel
ebrated 1t Nutley, N j. where Mrs.
Ellsler lives with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Weston, known to the stage
as Miss Effie EIlsler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

when the second war with England
began.
Motto Now 10 Efficiency"
The motto of the present postal adj
nninistrationS is efficiency. It wants to
make the sArvice the model of the
world, serving the people In every
way that Is consistent with sound bus
mess policy The postoffices at Bos-
ton, Richmond and Washington are
to be standardized and used as offices
where every worthy suggestion for
the Improvement Of the mail service
will be tried out; fit proves useful it
will then be extended to the other.
postoffices of the country. The same
policy will be pursued in the case Of
second, third and fourth class postof-
fices, using q small group of offices
for experimentation with the proposed
innovations before applying them to
the countryside at large.
: The present administration hopes
ultimately 20 be able to change the
money order service in such a way
that a postoffice money order can be
paid at any office rather than at one
office only. Its activities will be d.
rected mainly to the development of
the parcel post system, with which it
hopes to bring consumer and producer
into direct contact; the postal saw
ings system, out of which 1t hopes to
develop q national school for. teach
ing the art Of saving to the improVi-
dent adult and the growing child; and
the money order system, which 1t
hopes to make the poor many's check
book.
Big Reward for Inventions.
But in the meantime it is not pro-
posed to overlook other parts of the
postal service. twill pay $1,000 to
any employe who will invent or de-
wise a a labor saving device which it
can use; and it aas a reward ready
for any outsider who will show it how
to save money by cQrtailing labor or
by increasing efficiency.
With the postal savings banks TAX
ling all the small savings of the work,
ing people of the country and convert
ing them into Understanding funds
in their behalf and into active work.
ing funds in behalf of the business
world and with the parcel post being
developed along lines that will permit
the consumer and the producer to
clasp hands across the sea of middle
ren't profits the postal service of the
future promises to prove even great
er factor IN the economic development
of the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
eLYNN WON'T AID BRANDT.
[By Latest MALL

ALBANY-No unconditional pardon
will be granted Foulke E. Brandt, for
mer valet of Mortimer L. Schiff Of
New York, by Governor Glynn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Governor Gynn said II think Brand
wants to tell his story from the stag.
and ] shall not grant the request q
his friends"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Did you ever meet a self-made ma
who was ashamed OF his job?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
E. [. FERGUSON. PATH
FINDER, WAS IN DEMlNG

T.. t.. FERGUSON and family OF
DuXbury, Massachusetts, were here
Yesterday morning for several hours
Getting data and facts for the "AIl
Southern" automobile route, Mr..
rrreu~~uu i one of the grrucSi path
finders IN the United States aud Ia
the first man to lay out the actual
."All Southern Route. including the
Borlrrland route FROM the PnrIlic
coast at Drmlug through FL fas".
,lp,ur Fort Slorklou. AblIur or San
,u,o,.iu, Dallas aud Houston through
Orange into Louisiana thence
Sew Orleans. Mobile, Montgomery
nd Arlnnn. tie l. hnrkrd by syn
dlcn,c of wealthy daily newspapers
and the good roads bonds of II million
dollar. in Louisiana and three mt
lion dollars in Texas will greatly aid
in rh,- All Southern Route. After
puSSlilg RlIilllld lH' l''' WV ~ w
the east ronst to Boston. Mr., Fer
ousson hn, mapped out TIN, route
m order lu uuyc through the country
and gel unirk r"unr2lon with lh"
outside world. lie wa- IN Demlnl
nn Christmas day of 1910 and has
been working on the All Soulh"ri
Route ever since. Tie i lust now
returning from the Pacific coast ant
., travelling over the route IN the not
tr.t and rnidrst weather of the wear
establishing the feasibility of making
Tins the family touring ront" all Ih'
wear around.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
WESTGARD VISITS IN
DEM|NC ON WAY EAST
Vlce-president of National Highways
Association Has Motored Across
Continent the Ninth Time.
LIKES THE BORDERLAND ROUTE
Has Covered Fifty Thousand Miles
in One Year and is Still Going;
Was R, R. Survey Engineer.

y. l.. Wcetgard of New York CITY
Nlrr-prr,idonl of the National High
way Association aud director of
tronsronlnrntuI highways, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wrstgard and II. j.
Orr, driver, left for the east over the
Bordrrlund Saturday morning very
much pleased with the condition Of
the highways IN thi, locality. Mr.
Nr~lgard has been nine time, across
the continent II thirteen different au-
'umoblIcs, -four Of them prrmlcrS. the
'ar he was driving this time Mrs.
Wr-Igard j. making her eighth trip
and enjoys It hugely, Governor Me
Donald and State Engineer French
had planned to make the trip through
New Mexico with the Wrstgard party.
but the mluc dlstastcr at Dawson
prevented, Mrs. Wcstgard was Civ
ru some minerals and souvenirs at
the chamber of commerce 10 add To
her collection, and expressed herself
as very much delighted with the New
Mexico brand Of climate, Mr. West
gard was deeply interested in our
Continued Of page fvc)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
S. A. llNOAUER GIVES DIS
COURSE BEFORE ASSEMBLY

:. A. Llndaucr addressed the high
school assembly Wednesday morning
ou the subject of the Panama Canal,
handling the subject in manner that
wa, thoroughly pleasing tc the s;u-
dents, The Panama Canal is matter
ot deep interest to all of the South
west, and aS Mr.. Lindaucr has only
lust returned from nm extended tour
of that region, his address was of
intense interest. The brief time al
lowed for assembly work did not per
init of full explanation of the can
al zone, and when Superintendent
Taylor asked if the students desired
10 have the subject continued at the
next assembly every hand went NJ.
Mr. Lmdaucr had made arrangements
10 deliver the address, before the Com
monwcalth Club Thursday evening.
but ~ he left yesterday for n few
days rest at the farm of his uncle,
Albert Iindauer, which will be- fol.
lowed by week or 50 ar Mimbrr,
Hot Springs, the Commonwealth
Club meeting has been postponed t.
a later date upon which occasion a
large number will enjoy the rare
treat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
STATE LAND COMMISSIONER
R. P. ERvElN ISSUES DEEDS

State Land .MmI-sionrr Robert
y. Ervrin. issued deeds to the Min
brcs Valley Alfalfa Farms Company
for 1850 acres Of land this week. The
wells covering this land produce, Nc-
rnrding To state test, more thnn one
half acre foot III excess uf the state
requirements. \ new 1000 gallon
we'll was brought in this week.
Mr., Carroll of the State Engineer
Ing Department will test additional
wells next week.
.. T.. Bailey brought in another
bunch of land buyer, for the Mimhrc,
Valley Alfalfa Farms Company las
evening. They nrc Oll good farmers
from Ohio Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
nnd Indiana. The party Is drivins
bout the valley IN autos TODAY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
WHITE S0X DEFEAT GIANTS
IN El PAS0 WEDNESDAY

The much.lalkcd-of big game"
Of baseball at Fl paso, Tuesday, be-
tween Chicago and New York. wa.
won easily by Chicago by score of
10 to :.
The altitude evidently was too
much for the players and the game
was rather tame affair. Several
Dcming fans We're in attendance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07

rcllrnl spirits. Nos. ! and . broke /"
-tr,r knucklr and No. Il n right rear
snriuc before they reached tins sta
lion. Repairs were quickly maze
however. and all ears resumed 'h''r
nlocr in the big speed contest
The race to Phoenix wns hnnllN
wou IN NJ. 4. the Simplex. owned III
Chihuahua. Mexico, the Slntz "h"nl
Cut" owned in Fl pnso. was second
money and the third money was TAX
.r by the Ncilc. No. Il; III" bren"''
~. - getting inside the money rlr
clc by capturing fourth
A very pleasant feature OF the n's
rocc was the splendid, fin" service
furnished by Manager Pilloud' OF the
Mountain States Telephone and rr'"'
croph Company. He kept the wires
omen until all reports were H.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON
BAPTIST STATE MISSIONS

-. '',.r7, '''' - 80 '''"' '''
" " '''''','''''" ""'''H Wv '"N =
'"' ""' '''E III" ''",' N'"' '"""' "
'','''H W. Wv "'''s',''" ~ ''' ','''''
NV ~ ,,, "'""' ''"' u, '''s nav
''''' "'',' "F -" "'''' '''' "'
"'s'''''' "''' ~ Wv '''"'' > ~
'''''s - Wv '''"''' """ '"I' '',0'
INV ''"N0 ""'' "''' "'''''','" WIN I
'"'" N'"''",'' W. '''''''' ~ !" ''' ""''"
"'S W. ~ "',0''",'' "'u '"' "''''''''I
'',''" we ''""'' "'P' '""'
'"",'' Va '"' "''' W. '''''' ,""'''
" ~ S''"''' 80 ~ y ~ ''''"" ~ ''"E'
""', "''' 81 " ''''''"' ~ I'' '''"'''''H
""" ,71'''' "''' "'' ''''0 ''','' III
Wv '''''' NV ~ '"'
'"'" "''"'
Wv u"' "''' ' ''"F ''"'' ''''''
WV "''', !" ','E', ''"''' ""''" w.
''''' "'"' '''"''N 'ur S'"'' "'0,"'''
'"' '"S' =" "'''' '''' 'S,'" - j"
,'""','" pN "o"', '"''' ',' " n"'l
,'"i"''" ,"""'""' l..'i"'' A"'"' "''
''''' " ,"'N'' VI ''''''' are ""'''o'
."''''''p 81, ''"''' Tue ,''''N ''',"'' GUST
"'H are E','''"', "' ""' "'""u' Il
n"'N ''"S' Vt WI, '''" '''u' n'''''
'"' IT," "' '"'''' U"'' "n'''''" "''>'
ny " p'ie"''"' in''". 'n'N "'' Nv '"I
"",'''I 'N'N' ''> are '''' '''"r'.''
WIZ" '"' '"''''''''" Vt ''' '''''>,''''I
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07

little of Bible and far more tolerant
Of worldly pleasures.
Our greatest weakness as a de-
nomination in New Mexico is due to
Il lack of consistency and persisten-
cy. We must perscverc. We have
here one of the greatest oprortuni-
ties, one of the greatest mission
fields in the world. May God show
rs how to plant and cultivate it. II
we are true to the opportunities of
today we shall yet see the Baptists
well established in New Mexico.
Respectfully submitted
p. W. LONGFELLOW
MRS. WM. COOKSEY
W. f. DAWN
Committee
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
AMERICANS lNSULTED

For two and II half years the in
'"rrst~ of the Americans in Mexico
have been constantly mrnaccd by the
meaningless maulirstus from Wash
mgDun, in which the MrXirunS have
been - repeatedly warned that this,
that or the other, will meet with the
dlspIraourr of the United States GOV.
rrnmcnt. The MrXicuns have not
uulv ignored, but mdiculcd and mani
Tested open contempt for the warn
ucs, and this country. Naturally
the MrXicauN have come to the con
rluSlon that this country Is nothing
but II great big, uvrrgroWn buil a,
that 1t i afraid, and the result j.
that the Americans have been. dur
.ug that period Of time, mSultcd in
the streets and public places; thrown
into the filthy lniIs robbed indIScrim-
marrIy. murdered, and, IN at least
four instances. American women have
hcrn rrimiually assaulted. Authentic
.amr, show that over one hundred
DContinUrd on page four
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07

Great interest is being taken III the
coming sale of school lands in the
Minbrc. Valley. and it is the opinion
of State Commissioner Robert Ervcin
that ulI the states of the West and
Middle West will be- represented at
the sale. A number Of foreign cspl.
tnlists are also in communication
with the state authorities regarding
the snle of the 1000 acres ar more
Of choice land that will be- sold ai
auction.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
Another Hunting Party Leaves

Pin Burdick and George Leffler.
eft in Mr., Burdick's auto Thursday
morning for the Black range for
few days of hunting. Also J. G.
Cooper and c. r. Hughes in Mr..
Cooper's car accompanying them and
all expect to get big game and plenty
of ii.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
PANAMA CANAL FACTS
INTERESTINGLY TOLD
General Resume Of Recent Happen
ingS and Account of Work as II
is nearing Completion
FIRST SHIP PASSES THROUGH
Many Difficult Engineering FeatS Met
and Sanitary Measures Adopted
by Americans in Panama.


The foIlowipp nort;ront facts ;r ro
gard to the Panama ConoI wore writ
ten by Som.ou Iirdon.,. vh, ho.
u,r returned from AN ry,rrJcd visit
M ,hr Panama r,noI yo,n.
I'm rn,nrI.,,rn IN, p,r,r,, Canal
the American people have realized
the dream Of four centuries. and have
reared Il world, wonder IN compari
son to which the colossus of Rhodes
aud the other man wrought wonders
pale into m~lgulhcucc. and, thank,
f. the genus, the courage and the
devotion Of Americans. backed bv the
treasury of thi, great. rich country.
the Panama Canal j., today virtually
AN accomplished fact. II /, true that
the cypcu-iv" Cucaracha slide still
bar, the passage Of vessel from
ocean to ocean. but thi, obstacle will
soon disappear under the onslaughts
" '''"s"' '"'" Nu''oia CUT
,.,..'.''', '''' = - "'''1 WV" ,""u'u '''
nj could be- made pas,ablc through
ont it, entire length with lightning
..... -
hE' ENl hNENlS
y library full Of books will be
written about the Big Ditch" touch
ng all the complex phases of its con-
~irnrton and lis worldwide Influence
Of the future. \ great many works
81 various sorts have already ap-
ocarcd. To attempt even a surface
description, within the hounds of a
few lines, would be therefore no less
rhmcmcal than II would be impos-
lb,c. For that reason il will BE-
he purpose Of this article merely To-
refer to a few of the recent event,
ou the lsthmuS that have made his
tory. and thereafter to touch upon
some of the striking features Of the
canal Itself,
EARTHQUAKE SCARE
o. August 81, last. a charge Of
5000 pounds Of dynamite blew up
tine ~o-caIlcd MirafIorcs dixie and
permitted the water, of the Pacific
ocean to approach the Miraflores
Locks, these being situated eight and
onr-half miles inland from the east
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
A. r. & A. N. Regular Meeting

Ucmlng lodge No. =, 4. F. 4 4
w., held their stated communication
last night aud all regular bueincS,
was transacted Arthur W. Brock
and Otto linloff were examined OF
their proficiency in the first degree
They both went through the work il
exceptional form.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
LARGE DENEI.OpMENT

The great Development lust
lnunrhcd by the Dcmng Alfalfa Da
my Ranches Company i, the subject
of much Favorable comment. Thi,
company, Of which the lI-M.B Land
Company is selling agent. is opening
up forty forty acre !ract~ Just south
Of the city and the graded road, will
connect direct with avenues passing
north and south through the city,
making straight boulevard.
Seven mile, Of road, are already
luId out and are hriug pat into shape
by Manager John IIwd q, fast H.
pusslhlr.