davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
PERSONAL

Charles i. Rauner OF Laramie,
Wyo., is in the city looking over the
possibilities for the organization of
a local mutual savings and loan
association.
Miss Pearl Price of Deming has
been appointed as one of the stenog-
raphers in the State senate at Santa
Fe.
Alfred G. Strum, a local mining
man. left Thursday for a business
trip at the Hanover mining district,
near Santa Rita.
William Blair of Santa Rita was
transacting business at Deming last
Wednesday. returning home the
same day.
b. .. Mastick left Wednesday for
a business trip to FL Paso.
Mrs. NJ. c. Moore of Topeka, Kans..
who is en- route to Tucson, Arizona,
stopped over at Deming for a visit
with W. s. Clark and family, lcav-
ing here Thursday.
Newt Bolich. the Deming mcr-
chant, was in town between trains
Wednesday end became so enamor.
cd of Silver City that he wanted to
take it home with him. Local en-.
thusiasts interposcd an objection. so
he had to depart empty.handed.
Silver City Enterprise.
Thomas Reese left Friday morning
for Bayard station where he will
look after his mining interests.
N. A. Bolich left Friday for n
business trip to FL Paso.
J. &. I.eras of Silver City arrived
Thursday, lie is here looking after
the interests of his branch store.
p. A. billiard, deputy sheriff,
made business trip to Columbus
and returned yesterday.
NJ. {. Tidmore left Friday morn.
ing for Bayard, where he will look
after his mining interests.
b. f.. Cohen, the Dcmlng land
man, came up from Deming Mon
day in his machine, returning the
following day. He was accompan-
led by DR.. and Mrs. Smith, tempo
rary residents of Deming. Silver
City Enterprise.
Patti Num- and wife of White
water are visiting at Deming this
week.
+. W. Fleshncr of Los Angeles.
travelling auditor for the Southern
Pacific company, was transacting
business at Deming Thursday.
Harry l.. Moore, travelling cngi.
neer, of Tucson, was business Wis.
itor at Deming Thursday.
Chas. Butler. roadmaster for the
5. p, was a Deming visitor, Satur.
dag.
o. l.. Scott paid Deming visit
this week. Silver City Enterprise
K. c. Edwards returned To the
city from Hurley, Friday evening.
+, II. Henderson. auditor for the
Fred Harvey news service ut New
ton, Kan, spent Saturday and Sun
day here.
Mrs. q. E.. Ilinman left last night
for Deming to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Raithel. Silver City
Enterprise.
W. II. Jack. of Folsom, was in
the city Friday en- route for Silver
City,
f. II. Bedford arrived in the city
today from Deming. Mr.. Bickford
is interested in the development of
the mining and agricultural re-.
sources of the southern part of the
state. Albuquerque Herald.
j. NJ. Mc'reer has Just returned
from Santa Fe. where he attended
the statewide booster meeting. He
reports an enthusiastic gathering
of pen pushers and others. There
seems to be no doubt" said Mr..
Mcreer, that the sentiment in ia.
vor of changing the states name is
gaining ground daily"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

Kelley's Transfer
and Storage Co.
Baggage to and from all
trains.
Will move anything that can
be moved. Pianos and House
hold Goods a specially.
Phone 263 HON. Gold Ave.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

The very best building material of
every kind. at a modest profit
that's the Deming Lumber Co. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
on the steamer Corcovado.
May ( rcata a Precedent.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. lG.-The arrest here and release under $5.80o bond of Gen. Joaquin Maas 1r., of the Mexican Federal army, given pcrmis- sion by United States state and war departments to pass through Texas from Eagle Pass to Laredo, may create precedent Some lawyers said if was a semi-ofiieial recognition of the belgerenCy of the Constitu- tionalists inasmuch as the arrest was made on warrant alleging that Gen eral Maas is conducting an armed eX- pedton against the Constituencies. No other such warrant has ever been issued in the United States. Fms one was sworn out by a local Constltu- tionalist sympathizer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Britain's Waiting Attitude.

London, Oct. 16-The British gov ernment has adopted a waiting atti- tude in regard to the Mexican situa- tion. It considers the matter thus far as an entirely internal affair of Mexico and does not contemplate any action, although it is watching events closely. The British foreign office has not received any information from the members of the diplomatic corps there, and the fact that Germany Is reported to have sent ship to Mexi- co port has not had any influence on British policies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

can not possibly be any question of withdrawing recognition of the pres ent Mexican administration by any government Recognition can not be withdrawn according 10 established 'precedents, once 1t has been accorded
 All governments-a accredited ill Mexico and are in full sympathy with it. The election on October 26 will be just as free as any Mexican election, but it might be well to understand what free elections are ill Mexico This could hardly be called a free and de- finite expression of the national will.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Fcderais Eyacuate Victoria.

Matamoras. Mexico, Oct. 16,-Nic- toria, capital of the State of Tamauli- pos, has been evacuated by the Fed erals, according to unconfirmed re- ports to Constitutionalist headQuar- ters here yesterday. The concerted southward advance begun by Consti- tutionalists several weeks ago with the coast their announced objective point is believed to have caused the Federals' withdrawal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
i FOOTBALL 1 l>%>>/<<%%<>/i

Gloom hung heavy over the High School football squad yesterday Afternoon at practice, when Johnnie orrells did not show up for the final Torkout before the game with the Ionticelio Aggies Saturday. Sorrells, he star of the team, has been ill Eith chills for several days and al hough he kept going until yester- lay when the coach visited him and bund him in bed under the care of he doctor. If he is not able to ac- pmpany the team, the coach will in Fl probability call the game off and lay them at later date. Monticello hs strong team and with Sorreils Ut the prospects look little gloomy br the local team. It may develop bat Sorells will be able to go with e team. This little youngster is be of the fastest High School players the state and his loss would be It very keenly Christopher, his inning mate, is in the best condi- pn and ill all probability will be He'd upon to bear all the heavy prk
 The two squads lined up for thirty lautes yesterday in one of the lrdest scrimmages that they have d Each man gave a good account himself and will go in the game tn a determination to bring back victory. In the absence of Sor- Ills, Hamlin and Bays were tried right half. Both of these lads are Rylng their first year but are fast d run well and are hard tackiers. brl5ht is getting under way at Il and will add many yards with
 line plunging. He and Lyle are cklhg up the line in grand style every day they show better form. The whole line is improving in elf defense work and hard games Il give them more experience and epare them for their harder games 1h Hot Springs and Little Rock Rt month. While the prospects for 'urday do not look as bright as expected and the team will be 1dlcapped very badly by the ab- nee Of Sorrells, the squad is very len improved since last Saturday VIII give good account if they
 play the Aggies Saturday. Coach ssett Is not certain who will go m the team but the one he picks give the Aggies a stiff battle.
 ne team will leave over the Iron ahtain this afternoon at 5:2o and arrive at Monticello at 10 o'clock
 tight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Gen. NaaS at Laredo.

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 1G.-Gcn. Joa- quin Maas arrived here on special train shortly after 10 o'clock last night accompanied by his staff. Col oncl Brewer, commander of Fort Me- Intosh. had d detail of men at tho station to prevent any outbreak. Car ranza sympathizers Hooked about the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Crisis Only Delayed.

Mexico City, Oct. 16.-That tho crisis in the relations between Mexico and the United States, which was almost reached yesterday, is only temporarily delayed is the general feeling here tonight among MeXicans and foreigners. When and how the next development will be reached is question agitating all alike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
EMPHASIZES RUSH ID MEXICAN WATERS President Wilson Welcomes Presence of Foreign Yes sells in Mexico's Waters. MAY DUST HUERTA People of the Republic Do Net Want
 te Be HumiIiatcd By prac-
 tical Blockade.

Washington. Oct. 16.-The adminis- tration will welcome the presence of the warships of European powers in Mexican waters
 The highest officials of the govern ment exhibited today no concern whatever over the fact that seven ships of war are crossing the Atlan- tic en route to Mexico to lock after the interest of the CiHzens of the na- tions they represent in that repub- lie.
 The officials of this government say that in their opinion the result of this foreign invasion of Mexican ports will be that the people of Mexico themselves will rise up and oust Huerta rather than endure the hum iliation of a practical blockade of their ports by the European powers.
 To those with whom the presidcn. spoke today, he reiterated the state ment that the United States would keep silent.
 He is not yet prepared to say Whcth CT he would object to or act concur rently with any plan which foreign nations have for giving physical pro- lection to their legations in Mexico Ci+v rrbo admin ir rtro tioo ic mt will ing to comment on the reported plan for an international eXpeditionary force to Mexico City or the formation of a permanent international marine guard in Mexico City, pending the cs- tablishment of complete peace.
 The story published here today that Huerta would not receive President Wilson's message seriously unless O'Shaughnessy declared himself as representing Wilson officially, is de- nounced as fiction.
 The rumors persist in the State, War and Navy buildings that as soon as the foreign squadron assembled in  Mexican waters, the battleships of the United States there will be largely increased. 1t is believed that the for eign ships, having once arrived in American ports, will probably not withdraw until Mexico shall have giv- en guarantees that all debts due on account of bonds and indemnities for loss of property shall be paid by an international agreement made at the City of Mexico with MeXico's legal representatives.
 The United States is acting today in utter darkness as to the eventual pur- poses of the continental nations and even of the South American and Gen. tral American nations, with regard t. Mexico.
 All that is stated officially is that Charge d'Affairs O'Shaughnesy has not been instructed to give any cue to foreign nations how to act. He has merely been asked to tell the diplO- matic corps the attitude of President Wilson and to make no suggestions whatever to the representatives O other nations
 It is reported officially that Mir O'Shaughnesy has performed this function and the administration an nounces that it has resumed it's posi- tiOn on the fence as an observer Of events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Gen, Maas is Mysterious.

Eagle Pass. Texas, Oct. <16.-The
 real object of the journey of General Joaquin Mass from Piedras Negras to Neuvo Laredo is not known here. Gen. erai Maas himself said that he is go- ing to Saltillo to assume governor ship of the State of Coahuila. Others who are credited with knowledge ot the situation said there had been a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

nady de Freyne, once bar mald, and husband who has fallen heir to a title)
 London. Oct. 16.-Lawyers for Lady de Freyne, daughter of Scotch lnn- keeper. whose husband. Baron de Freyne, deserted her during their honeymoon. declare they have obtain ed ample evidence to secure a dl- yorce for her. Since de Freyne Fred to New York City, enlisted in the t.. S. Army and then was sent to the Phillipines, his wife has been spend- ing large sums in an effort to locate him. Recently she learned that he had left the army and was living near the settlement of Missammis, on the ls- land of Mindanao. Arthur Reginald French, Lord de Freyne, was lieu tenant in the Royal London F'uslicers when he married Annabel Angus Alexander, divorced wife of Captain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

We are doing the weekly washing and ironing, with increasing satisfac- ton, for hundreds of households in this city. Why not yours? American Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 If strikers, through Albert IIuffmaster. president of the union. has sgnifed his willingness to accept his services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
(CE SEGREGATION IS UP TO PRESIDENT

Eashlngton, Oct. 16.-President Fsoh Will hear protests agains1 poseu race segregation in govern U departments on November 6. ansements to discuss this matter r 'he chief executive were com ou toaay by Representative Peters, ''assachusetts, on behalf of a dele ,oh or negroes, headed by William
 io'ter' newspaper publisher of |ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

station ill large numbers. General Maas proceeded ill all automobile di, rect to Neuyo Laredo, Mexico, where he was met by General Tcllez, com mander of the northern military di- vision of Mexico, With whom we Will hold conferences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
HiaZ Assassination Plot.

Havana, Oct. l6.-Gen Felix Diaz who is now on his way from Europe to Mexico, is believed to be in danger of assassination on bis arrival at Havana The Cuban government has received information that a band of Mexican conspirators are planning to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Wilson FOreSees Intervention.

Spokane, Wash. Oct. 16.-"The dev- elopments of the day look like inter vention," said Henry Lane Wilson of Spokane former United States ambas- sador to Mexico, who arrived on brief visit to his home town. "Thcre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Asking More Warshins.

Mexico City, Oct 16.-Thc diplo- matic representatives of Great Brit ain, France, Spain. Cuba. Guatemala and Norway. at conference decided to recommend that their respective governments send warships to Mexico for the purpose of affCrding legation guards, should conditions so require.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
French May send Shin,

Paris, Oct. 1O.-The foreign office here today received a telegram from the French legation at Mexico City suggesting that warship be sent to Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

+o apply it. Corn pains stop. you for Eect the corn. the corn shrivels up, and Its gone! Ever try anything like that? inc with plasters that press on the corn. T no more salves that take off the lsurrounding flesh, no more bandages. ! No more knives, files or razors that make corns grow, and cause danger of l blood poison. ~ "GETS-II"' is equally harmless to healthy or lrrltated flesh; : If gets every corn, wart, callus and |bunion you've got.
 GETS IT" is sold at all druggists
 at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
 Inf price by D. Lawrence Co.,. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

split i'll the Federal army and that General Maas has gone to Nuevo La redo to consult with the commander there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
corns? !. Use "GETS-IT"

ucrTs-IT," tlsc Nev-Plan Corn Cure' Makes Any Corn sArlvel' Nnnish'
 von,11 say, "1t does beat all how tick "GETS-IT'' got rid of that corn. qul. ,,,oet magicw "GETS-IT" gets
 sr,, ts corn. every time, as sure as the s,n rises. It takes about seconds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Your Gray Hair Goes-. Turns Original Color when You Apply
 ''Q-BAN''
Not a yc-Iaarnies> -Vuick-Sure. Makes You L0ok as Young
 as You Feel.

Q-Ban"-AIost marvellous hair col or restorer every discovered Apnly to hair and scalp. It's delightful and harmless to use but you'I fairly scream for joy to see the gray in your hair disappear, and your hair becomes the original color of r or 20 years of age. Never fails. Has done it for thousands of men and women. Makes the hair black, brown, auburn or whatever the ori ginal color happened to be.
 Stops dandruff and itching of the scalp. No matter how old you are or how gray, streaked with gray, hair just turning gray, OF white your hair, 'Q-i}an' will quickly restore your hair to original color, making your hair fluffy, strong, glossy, thick and gives 1t the simmer of true hair health. Buy a bottle today. Costs 10c at drug stores. Make a fair trial of three bottles and ii you are not satisfied we give you back $1.o0. Sold ill Pine Bluff, Ark, by
 TET Oo,orIr- pr fo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

Washington. Oct 16.-'The admnis4 tration will welcome the presence of the warships of European powers in
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20
LOW COLLARS WITH JABors CARE OF TAILORED CLOTHES
Idea OF Fashion That Has Much 10
Recommend II In lite Dainty Ap-
pearance.

Second In position to the low col
lars are low collars with jabots, says
the Dry Goods Economist. Many Of
the styles that are taking the best,
bear marked resemblance to the low
Robespierres Of the last season, but
this term was so overdone then that
it is rarely heard now. The differ
ence, however, lies in the shaping Of
the collar and the jabot. Some of the
most striking of these low collars
with jabots have the collar portion
with extremely deep shoulder points
and fatty plated broad jabot. Many
of the best sellers are finished simply
with dainty hemstitching. Among
the favored materials for the collar
portion are plain and brocaded silk,
crepe de chine, wolfe, linen, crepe and
net. For the jabots, net and shadow
lace are liked. In some instances the
entire collar is made Of the same ma
terial, the jabot portion being plated
and either hemstitched or lace
trimmed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20
Especially Important II Mearer Would
Get the Best Results for Money
Expended.

The value Of taking proper care OF
tailored clothes is seldom fully real
lied, but 1t Is really almost as impor-
tant as the proper cut A tailored
suit should be thoroughly brushed as
soon as 1t is taken off, especially the
bottom Of the skirt and the collar Of
the coat. The coat should be put on
a padded hanger, which in turn
should be hung on a pole In the clos
ct, SO that the garment will not come
In too close contact with anything
else. The skirt should be hung By
two tapes placed at each side Of the
belt, or else clenched by trousers
hangers. In the latter case the waist
band Of the skirt should be folded
in half and the hangers closed over
it.
Pressing and repairing are equally
important. A wrinkled suit is shorn
Of its style, and one with loose skirt
braid, frayed edge or shabby lin
ing is beyond the pale. When more
than just stitch is needed a small
tailor should be employed.
Such details as these are all-im-
portant from an economical stand
point, as they preserve the suit and
give the well groomed air that lie so
essential to smartness.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20

national game, perhaps none Is as
we'll known to old.timers as the one
which happened to Cliff Carroll, on
the st. Louis grounds, when he was a
member Of the famous Browns"
Perhaps you have wondered why base
ball players have plain shirt fronts,
and why SO few players have breast
pockets. Cliff Carroll is the reason.
He was running forward to take a
base hit on the flrst bound. The ball
bounced crooked and hit him on the
chest He grabbed at the ball hastily
and, as he cIutched 1t, he showed It
down into the handkerchief pocket on
his shirt front. The runner saw Car
roll Juggling and straining to tear the
ball out Of the pocket and instead Of
stopping at first, he sprinted on to sec
ond while Carroll, still trying to dis
lodge the ball, ran to second The
batter passed the fielder and turned
for third with Carroll in pursuit At
third Carroll stopped and tried in vain
to release the ball, and the runner
kept on across the plate and scored
the winning run. Chris Won der Abe,
who at that time was at the head of
the euphonic trio Won der Abe, Muck.
enfuss and Diddlebock, which operat-
ed the club, was furious and ordered
all pockets removed from baseball
shirts. Other teams followed and the
pockets never have been restored, ex-
cept by few players who are willing
to risk the repetition Of the accident,
OF all the good luck freaks that
ever heard recounted, the best was
that which happened to Frank Isbell
when he was playing with st. Paul in
the old Western league. In those
days baseball on Sunday was not per-
mitted within the corporation limits
of st. Paul, and Sunday park had
been erected outside the city's juris-
diction. The ground was extremely
small and was inclosed by high
fence. So small was the Enclosure
that batters hitting the ball hard
against the fences were compelled to
sprint to first, because II the ball hap
pened to rebound directly to the field
err, he could throw slow runner out.
As 1t required about four hits of their
equivalent in errors to yield a run,
small scores were the rule. In the
ninth inning of this game Milwaukee
had two runs the advantage and there
were runners on first and second with
Isbell at bat st. Paul's only logical
hope was for a home run over one Of
the high fences. Isbell hit a hard
line smash to right field against the
fence. The runner on first was
slow man and the fielder squatted,
expecting the ball to rebound to him
md to whirl and force the slow man
1t second base. ending the game But
he ball didn't rebound. II impaled
tself on wire nail about ten feet up
he fence, and while the Milwaukee
outfielders were hunting a ladder, Is
bell circled the bases and won the
game.
Another peculiar play once gave the
Chicago White Sox game that u
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20

plate. Sehaefer, dazed by the shock,
reached for the ball, and. in a sitting
position, with last effort before go
ing ''out,s threw wildly to the infield,
in hope that someone would catch 1t
and stop the runner at third. He
threw without aim, but the ball, 60
ing over Rossman's head, struck the
grass, and went on the first bound
into Schmidt's hands at the plate, re-
firing the runner who was striving to
score from second Philadelphia fall
ed to score, Detroit won the game.
won the series and finally won the
pennant In the last few days of play.
This play reveals the manner In
which one turn Of fortune may change
an entire seasons outcome and upset
all the calculations of the baseball
world. No one ever has been able to
figure out the percentage Of luck In
the national game. have heard play
ers estimate that luck is 20 per cent,
while others claim 1t is at least SIS per
cent.