davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BIC CROWDS At
ISLE Of PALMS

Edward P. Passailaigue. advertis-
ing manager for the Isle of Palms, is
in Atlanta on business and incidental
ly is telling his friends he is anxious
to get back where the breezes from
the ocean are cool.
He says this resort promises to be
the most popular on the Atlantic
coast this summer and that he has
many reasons for thinking so.
The hotel property recently was
purchased by James Sottiic, who is
operating the hotel himself. In order
to make the Isle of Palms more pop
ular than ever Mr.. Sottile has eX-
pended $350,00 in improvmnts and
has spared no expense to make this
resort the best on the coast.
Every attraction has been provided
for guests including a military band
with frequent concerts during the
week and dancing every night. There
is an excellent bathing beach-Mr
Passailaigue says it is the finest on
the Atlantic coast-and a large corps
of expert life guards. Mr.. Passai-
laigue says there has not been an ac-
cident there in seven years.
An hourly trolley schedule has
been provided from Charleston. THE
hotel opened Sunday with a large
number Of guests. Mr.. Sottile also
owns the New Charleston hotel in
Charleston The Isle of Palms Hotel
is under the management of W. j.
Hanlon, a well-known hotel man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

A tragedy at the Zoo was response
bic for the unusual picture which The
Georgian photographer caught.
Sultana, the tawny lioness, just be-
come the mother of three little jungle
pets, deliberately killed one Of them
with blow from her massive paw.
Then she calmly and without any
evidences of maternal remorse paced
about her cage, only pausing occa-
sionally to glare or snarl at some visi-
tor before her bars
IF I'm not careful she may make
way with the other two" observed
Keeper f. T. Boyd. in some alarm. Il
don't approve of her race suicide ten
denotes"
Forthwith he, eliminated the oppor-
tunity for another infanticide by re-
moving the remaining two cubs to
safety outside the cage The problem
OF feeding was easy of solution. The
camera clicked when one of the cubs.
in perfect contentment, was partak-
ing Of its Tuesday breakfast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Senator Has Been
Lobbied ALI His Life

WA SHINGTON. June I7.-Senator
Lebaron Colt, of Rhode Island. eX-
amined by the Overman lobby inquiry
committee to-day, was unable TO give
the investigators any information
about a lobby in Washington
The annexation of Cuba by the
United States and the admission of
sugar and other products free Of duty
in this country were advocated BIS
Senator William Alden Smith. of
Michigan. He insisted everyone has
the right to attempt TO influence leg
islation if he is respectful and honest.
and said he had been ''lobbied" all his
Ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Nature takers who maintain that
dumb animals are incapable of facial
expression should have seen their
statements disproved by the express
sion of supreme ecstasy pictured on
the cubs faces when they were given
their morning meal
Both are blind, of course. but this is
only temporary inconvenience. They
are as playful as kittens-which they
really are-and as yet they are as
harmless as the family cat
They roll and tumble over each
other and call each other jungle
names, all in play to be sure. They
are little uncertain on their feet and
stagger about blindly when they assay
locomotion, but their keeper says that
within a few days they will begin to
take on the dignified airs Of their
parents.
Among the other babies that have
been born at the Atlanta Zoo are a
baby leopard. three deer, a llama and
zebu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
29c Curtains 19c a pair

Fresh, attractive styles in muslin cur
tains with ruffed borders. 2la yards
long Only 19c pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

25c white table ocOth, IL yards wide 19c
Three yards of brown linen toweling for 19c.
Half dozen hemmed dice napkins, 16x16 for 19c.
Doc genuine Boston garter, black and coiors, 19c.
pc hemstitched pillow cases 45x36 linen finish 19c.
25c scalOped pillow eases soft linen finish 45x36 size 19c
25c alnen hemstched towels 20x3S and 18x36 Sizes 19c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Queen Mary Forbids
Poker and Baccarat

LONDON, June 17.-When Queen
Mary's guests at Windsor Castle for
the Ascot races assemble at the card
tables after dinner they will find
printed notifications that baccarat
and poker are barred and that stakes
at bridge must not exceed half
crown a hundred points.
Heretofore baccarat has been the
favored gambling game and high
stakes have been played for.
Betting on the races among the
rovaI servants is also prohibited, but
It nevertheless goes on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
35c Silk Shantung 19c

Shantung silks-silk warp and cotton
filling-beauty and practicability com
bined.
Soft and lustrOuS. fine and sheer; looks like
all-silk. Solid colOrs and black, some plain;
others prettily striped. Practically two
yards for one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
New Law Wipes Out
Restricted Sections

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 1.-THE
laws passed at the recent session Of
the Legisla ture are said TO have al
ready resulted in obliterating the re
stricted districts of some of the small
er cities.
The women's minimum wage com
mission to be appointed by the Gov
ernor is expected to begin hearings
in a short time to obtain data for the
fixing of the lower limit of wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
8 Rolls Toilet Paper 19c

Eight big rolls of Rich s Economy Toi-
let Paper, soft and absorbent. with smooth
finish. A fair sc quality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
friedman, Richer,
Calls Visit Failure

NEW YORK, June 17.-Following
four months of unsuccessful effort to
establish his turtle vaccine in the
United States as a recognized cure
for tuberculosis, DR.. Frederick F.
Friedman, of Berlin, sailed to-day
for Germany.
Although Dr. Friedman is much
better off financially than he was upon
his arrival in February, he declared
he felt his mission had been a fail
Grc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
35c Ratine at 19c

Broken color line breaks the price.
Choose from pink, grey or lavender Full
pieces, perfect goods. 81 inches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Splendid quality all-linen, in just the
right weight and texture for suits, skirts
and dresses.
Firm and faxful, every thread pure linen, soft,
rich finish, yard wide. White only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
San Francisco Out
For World Congress

CLIENT, Belgium, June 17-At the
closing meeting of the Tenth Inter
national Congress of Agriculture the
American delegate. DR.. Alfred c.
True, of Washington. proposed that
the next congress in 1915 should be
held in San Francisco.
An international commission will
consider the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tlsement In the next Issue will sell goods
Try i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Negro Physicians .
House Dynamited

ANNISTON, ALA. June 1.-THE
house of II. F. Harris. a negro physi-
clan, located in a neighborhood occu-
pied by whites was dynamited to-
day. though no great damage was
done. Harris says he will not move
There is no clew to the dynamiters.
The house was recently sold TO
Harris by a local attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

All-over embroideries in neat patterns
for baby dresses, or bold, striking designs.
20 inches wide.
Alma record., 1913-05-15
For the Weak and Nervous

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
Setic, full of life and always do the
sensible thing for health-take Elec-
trio Bitters, Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thou
sands say they owe their lives to this
wonderful home remedy. Mrs. o.
Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N. Y,
says: Il regard Electric Bitters as
one of the greatest of gifts. | can
never forget what it has done for
me- Get a bottle yourself and see
what difference it will make in your
health. Only soc and $1OO. Rec
commended by Rhodes Drug Store,
Wheaton & Sons, The Rexall Drug
Store.
Alma record., 1913-05-15

Floyd Wallace of Saginaw spen
last Sunday with his parents in thi
city.
Mrs. Louis Scholtz OF Saginaw wa.
in the city visiting friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. ]. w. Bernard and Mrs. Bern
ard were in Saginaw Monday on
business.
Ray Wallace returned from De.
troit last week where he has beer
employed
Mrs. w. NJ. McClintic, of Breck-
enridge visited friends here the first
OF the week
Mrs. Charles Van Denbergh and
Mrs. Frank Thedgar were in Saginaw
Saturday on business.
Miss Eva Shook returned to her
home in Lansing Tuesday after visit
ing friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntoon of
Breckenridge were the guests of A.
+. Huntoon and wife last week.
Charles Gardner of the Grand
Rapids Soldiers Home was in the
city the first of the week on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Morrison of
Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. \. Miller east of the
city
Miss Laura Elmer and Miss Rosa
Allen attended the Epworth League
convention at Belding last Saturday
and Sunday.
Jerry Smith of the Grand Rapids
Soldiers Home returned there Mon
day after spending few weeks with
friends in the city.
The roof Of the Park House is re-
ceiving a fresh coat OF paint. Many
other parts are being made to look
more prescntable with little paint
Elmer Stevens who has been en-
ployed at Alma for the past few
months has resigned his position and
is now visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manly Stevens OF this city.
Carl Harrington expects to erect a
residence on the corner Of Saginaw
and Main streets in the near future.
The house that was on the corner
is being moved TO the south to make
room for the other building
The row Of old wooden buildings
which have long stood at the corner
OF Washington avenue and Main
street are being razed this week. The
are old land marks of many
years ago. At one time they were
used for saloons, a meat market and
a grocery. The owner of the prop
erty at the present time is Willis G..
West. Mr.. West expects to erect
modern residence on the corner.
The High school base ball team
was defeated last Saturday by the
Arthur Hill High school. The local
boys played a fine game and had the
Arthur Hill team nearly defeated I'D
% the sixth inning when they got six
-uns off from Faulkner. The game
ended with thirteen runs chalked I'D
.or Arthur Hill and three for St. !
Louis. Next Saturday the boys ex-
Alma record., 1913-05-15
St LOUIS HAPPENINGS

Jim Klien was in Alma Saturday
visiting friends.
L. c. Phillips was in Saginaw Fri
day on business.
A. ]. Shively was in Saginaw Sat-
urday on business.
w. X, Brewer went to Detroit on
business last Friday.
Mrs. Will Edgar was in Vestaburg
Saturday on business.
l. c. LaClear was in Grand Rap
ids Saturday on business.
Mrs. George Null spent Sunday at
Vestaburg visiting friends.
Miss Catherine O'Brien visited
friends at Alma Saturday
Miss Eva Wolansky is visiting her
parents a week at Wheeler.
Mrs. J. II. Whitney spent Monday
at Saginaw visiting friends.
Miss Roslette spent Sunday visit
ing her parents at Sheperd.
Mrs. w. B. Smith was in Brecken-
ridge Saturday on business.
Roy Oster called on Greenville
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. l. Fouston of Wheeler
visited friends here last Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Moore spent Saturday at
Breckenridge transacting business.
Mrs. ]. w. Kune of Breckenridge
was in this city Friday on business.
Mrs. VIM. Hubbard of Ithaca visit
ed with friends in this city Monday.
Miss Gertrude Whitney spent Sun
day with her parents in Breckenridge
Mrs. James Merrill spent Sunday
1t Mt Pleasant visiting her daughter
Alma record., 1913-05-15

pect to cross bats with the fast Mt
Pleasant Normal team.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
TUESDAY AFTERN0G

Deming is proud Of anything 1t l.
It's Woman's Club, composed of /
members which includes the promin
cnt women of the city. Under Tia.
leadership of the president. Mrs,
John Garnet NOR, the cub has sci
out To build Carnegie library and
not going to rclinquish lis efforts un-
I'll the building is ready to occupy
The regular meetings of the club are
notable events in the history of the
town.
AT the last session Tuesday after
noon, Miss Kate Jansen, who has
,udicd art in Greece and Italy. gave
paper on the painting of the old
masters. illustrating the same by en-
h;bitinp copies of the paintings. Mrs.
Marie Browning gave II very able
lecture ON "Thr Dominant Theme III
Current Magazines" bringing ont
nromincutk the social service side
and commenting faNurabiy oil the
imrrrycmrnl in magazines along TINS
line, Her discussion OF the subject
was listened to with very marked IN
terest Piano solos of a classic
order were rendered by Miss Rather
inc Wamel and Miss Esther BoIlch
both graduates Of the New England
Conservatory of Music ut Boston
Mass.
The afternoons deliberations wer,
very gracefully presided over by The
president Mrs. John Garnet Nor
In this connection it may be- well IL
announce that the Womans Club Is
preparing to give II modern stree
fair at the CRYSTAL theatre Dee. u
and 20. the plan being to open The
big event with n ladies' mlnstre
show, upon which occasion the socl.
~ women of Dcming will appear n
burut cork artists. IN order to carr
ont the years plans of the club.
choral class of fifty voices will b
organized which will mean much T.
the music loving portion of the com
munitv. and that embraces the Who'll
population.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
GAMBLERS PARADISE
LOCATED IN JUAREz
villa and Band Of COnstltutlonalist
Cut Threats Lambs Compared
to American Gamblers
CITY IS FALLING INTO RUINS
Military Organization OF Victorious
Bandits Resembles Armies
OF FeudaI Chiefs

General Nlln aud his lcgions Of
rut-throats ARE probably the most
pcaccNbc and innocent persons in
Culdud Juarcl today. The greater
number of the veteran Constitutions
aIsla are mere boys Of the pcon class
who are getting their first taste of
freedom, though restricted BY the
spasmodlr discipline of irregular
military organization. Even the FL
Pnso papers have diguiiicd the Skin
mlshca IN and around Juarcz as
battles" and the ragged rabblc i'm
AGNES that 1t has seen some pretty
hard lighting. The pcon is not q
coward by any means, but does not
know how to fight is unable to use to
advantage the modern weapons with
which he is equipped, and, as II res
ult, does very little execution, except
when the enemy has his hands tied
behind him. lit the recent fighting
below the city there were not less.
perhaps, than fourteen thousand men
engaged. aud this force was armed
with mauScr rifles. machine guns.
and field pieces. That, not to ex-
crcd 200 were actually killed III bat
tie, seems certain, and il Is probable
that the most of them were slain
either by exploding Shrnpnrl shells
while hugglng the bottom o. trenches
or, in the ease of the Fcdcrals, eX-
ccutcd after capture on the field.
The Mexican soldiers are good
sheep herders, indifferent farm hands
passablc cowboys, poor miners, any
thing in fact except efficient lighting
men, European soldiers, to the num-
Der engaged in the recent fighting and
equipped Us they were equipped with
the he,l arms, would have done fear
fu. execution. Yet this has been
called the hardest contest Of the re-
volution. 1t takes technical knowl-
edge to handle modern engines of
war. One would scarcely expect t"
find lhi, in u fifteen rcuIs-a-day
laborer. There is little precision in
the movements of Mexican troops,
and rs II consequence the fighting
is never forced except by accidental
collision. It's n long distance game
CONFINED on page ski
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
MUCH DEVELOPMENT
ON LAND EAST Of CITY
Success OF Mlmbres Valley Alfalfa
Farms Company Has Spurred
individuals TO Improve
DYM0ND AGENCY SELLS PUMPS
Reports From Section Show That
Next Growing Season Will be
Busy One Near Myndus

The continued success of the MIN
brcs Valley Alfalfa Farms Company
is securing good wells on its holdings
fifteen miles east of Drmlng Is in.
during development of property own
II by FL pa>oanS and others east
Of the lO,0OO-acrr tract owned by
the company managed by {. f.. Mics
81. Z. W. Turner is the latest Of
these new developers. lie has large
interests in New Orlcun. aud has left
the preliminary development in the
hands of h. d. Clayton, postmaster
and merchant at Myndus. One hun
dred acres are plowed, roads made,
contract for II continuous gravel well
let to Rhca, Sidey and Rhca aud II
Is h. p. Rumcly engine pur-
chased from the Dymond Agency,
Contracts are being given and ma
rhincry purchased in plenty of time
81 that the hundred acres may be
watcrcd and seeded to alfalfa early
IN the spring.
On the section of land southeast
of the Mcissc holdings, owned by S.
s. Wales, of Pittsburg, Pa, work
is being rushed for the spring crops.
An American centrifugal pump is
being installed, which will be- driven
ny the Wales tractor temporarily.
Rumcly Falk 20 h. p, oil engine will
he installed aS soon n received from
the factory.
One of the best homrstcads III the
MimbrcS Valley is that belonging Ia
| II. l.. Lucas, of lola. Some l2O
acres have been fnrmcd by Mr.. Lucas
for the past three years and this
large body has been successfully
irrigated from II well producing moi
10 exceed GOO gallons per minute, and
equipped with Foos 20 h. p. engine
md American No, ! pump. Divcrsl-
lied farming is being prarticcd, \
/ Few well is to be- drilled for the If,
'igaIion of more land next year. TIL,
Few equipment will consist of m
american No. 3 centrifugal pumI
md Rumely 30 h. p. oil engine. The
Dymond Agency was the successful
bidder for the contract and will make
he entire installations
Captain Joseph ", Foster, I
pioneer of Dcming, will shortly b
operating n s h. p. Rumely oil engine
to be installed by the Dymonc
Agency on the two blocks of Ian,
owned by Captain Foster northeas
If the Harvey House. These TIVE
blocks of land are seeded I" II very
good stand of alfalfa.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

The Rev. +. c. Morgan addressed
the high school pupils last Wednes-
doy morning at assembly. lie gave
, very interesting and instructive
dissertation of bullet factory, ap-
rlyinp the processes in use there to
the things of every day life. The
week before the pupils were de-
,;ohtcd to hear II short address by
DR.. Search. formerly superintendent
Of the city schools of Los Angeles,
California. and n prominent national
Grurc among educators.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BANQUET GREAT AFFAIR

The big guns of the Chino Copper
Co., have accepted invitations to be
present at the annual banquet of the
Chamber of Commerce. Likewise, II
number of prominent gentlemen from
Fl Paso, Santa Fe, Albuquerque,
Silver City. Tucson, State College
and other places. Mayor Corbelt'
who will officiate rs toastmaster, is
preparing II very interesting program
and Manager l.. J. Pritchctt, of the
Harvey House, will have feast for
the host of boosters Among the
prominent speakers will be Editor j.
T. Leonard, of the Gainesville, Tex
rs Register, who will talk upon Il
Strangers impressions of DcmnG
and the Mimbres Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
NEW MEXICO IMPLEMENT
C0MPANy'S MACHINERY

New Mexico Implement Company
has lust received two ears of Fair
banks Morse engines and n ear Of
Iaync and Bowler Pumps. The COM
nanv now carries large stock Of
both small and large irrigation en-
eincs and pumps and is installing
many plants over the valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
limb LAND COMPANY WILL
BRING BUYERS TO VALLEY

The H-M-B Land Company re-
port, that its statesmen will bring a
large number of prospective buyers
to Dcming next week. Work on the
tract is advancing rapidly. and the
1000 acres will soon be fully de
vclopcd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
DEM|NC SHOWS GREAT
SCHOOL CENSUS GAIN
metropolis Of mimbres Valley Stands
Seventh, but Is Fast Approach
Ing Head OF the List
STATE ADDED $50 CHILDREN
Luna County Alone Increased 1856.
While All Dry Farming Counties
OF State Showed Decline

The Dcmng Public Schools re-.
gIstercd seventeen new pupils Inst,
week, according to report of j. b
Iayor, city superintendent. There
was one or more pupils received in
every grade from the tenth on down
through the kindergarten. There
Wrr" nifty new pupils registered last
month, The report of the county
superintendent, Miss Grace Gocbcl,
To the state board Of education
states that the total number of chill.
drcn of school age in district No. |
lD"mng) was l,l6l on Sept. |.
The district has added not less than
100 more up TO date The gain in
the district since the report of last
ycar y Ill, in the county 1876. The
total number in the county is Lao.
The report of the state board
shows that Dcmne is seventh in the
numbrr of school children, though
Ration. Silver City and Las Cruces.
standing fourth. fifth and sixth res.
ncrtivrly, lead by very narrow
margin. There are fewer native
children enumerated than in any
other county Of the state, which ry.
plains why Dcming ha~ forged
ahead.
SMALL GAIN IN STATE
The remarkable thing about the
report is that while the state as Il
whole has added only $50 school chill.
drcn, Luna county has gained 1876,
Counting three aud half times, Il
very conservative estimate, this
gives Dcmng II population OF not
less than 1000 The population Of
the state on this basis IL 356,062.
FOURTH IN GAINS
Brrnalllo county with gam oil
6js in the school census leads in
gains. as it does in total population
Grant county has made the second
lnrer~, gain. 49,, Mckinley county
has made the third largest gain
l51. and Luna county the fourth
largest gam.
The dry farming counties except
ing Guadalupe are all losers. Roose'
vet is the heaviest loser among tho
counties. having lost 400 in schoo
population in one year; Chaves - 1
CLOSE second with loss of AS
Curry third, with 400; Quay fourth
with 279; Santa Fe fifth with, ITO
Eddy. 1863; Torrance, l59; Don't
Ana. l5I; Lincoln, So, and Taos, %
DETAILED CENSUS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

+. Chapman Smith was among the
Silver City people who went to De-
ming Saturday evening to see the
stroller play.-Silver City lndepen'
dent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
LARGE SALE OF STOCK

r. +. McElroy, of Fowler. Califor-
MIA, j. in Dcming for n few months.
The Mimbrcs Valley Farmers As
soria'iou has leased the \. A. Doug
lass garage building second block
north of the old high school in which
TO rcclcan and store bean. Il is ey-
pcrtcd 10 be ready by the first of
next week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

Floods in Texas and snowstorms
IN northern New Mexico and Color
ado. but sunshine perpetual in the
Mimbres Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
DECEMBE S

Twenty days to Chrlstm =
Remember the hard worked
' clerks and don't delay your
' Christmas shopping.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

Forest Ranger Mundell, Of Chic
ride, with his wife and mother stop
ped over night here Sunday on their
way to Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

|. :. Carter, of Dcming, is spend
il. n few days in this city, He made
a trip to Mogollon during the rainy
spell of last week. He went in an
auto and says it took him only four
days to get there, and then he had
to wax seven miles of the journey,
On the return trip he took course
in physical culture by helping push
the auto up every hill they came to
Silver City Independent.