davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
CLYDE EARL ELY, Editor and Owner
ADVERTISING RATES:
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1913
THE COMING ELECTION

The Board Education District No. Luna
County, will April There tickets the field
which among the best which Dm-
The Graphic used every effort bring the factions
together but without and the fight which might have been avoided
Such necessarily matter If personalities
unbelievable that Ding united citizenship should
be separated by trivial a matter
does hesitate that the ticket proposed
coutrouse was much running
candidates announced personally Objectionable but because
collectively they represent the special interests very small body
The Graphic has heard the stories which freely circulated
any Demng citizen collection of citizens should lend counsel
measures harmful city educational interests
i. unbelievable Should attempted
soon feel the rebuke OF Al outraged
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
!. !. !. :. /. + i. + !. 1. /. /. /. /. + =
+ HAYWOOD +
!. + /. !. + /. 1. !. + /. 1. !. + /. /.

Spring l. here. had intended To
wr!te verse Of poetry on spring. but
one ,ook or the dcsk of our palirn;
and long suffering editor deferred
ne, FOR he was simply swamped in
"Odes to Spring" so ! will tell You
true story, instead. for see that
some Of You down there wish to sell
out. Perhaps YOU will be- like old
Sila> Wheatfeld up here. He took
the notion he would like TO .9ll so
he had Deming real estate agent
write up" his farm. and when he
read It over 10 HIM old Silas said
There; hold on; il that's MY place
| won't sell That's exactly the kind
Of farm I've been looking for all my
life"
Saturday We saw over fifty large
gray geese fly over our farms. They
were headed for the Canagre Lake.
J. was pretty and unusual sight.
There will be a dance at the Dwyer
store Saturday night. Everybody in
yited. Come and have a good time.
our genial host said he had laid in
It supply of candy, over a ton having
been ordered.
William Watson and friends drove
down from Pinos Altos Sunday.
They were hunting ducks.
Dick Colson' will leave mex, week
for Oklahoma. His uncle, Dick Rus
sell, a wealthy stockman of that
State. has offered him an excellent
position. Dick has been in charge of
the cattle Of Mr.. McDermott of Fay.
wood for years, and while his nuner.
Gus friends regret his departure. they
wish him success in his new home.
4 farewell dance will he given him n,
Dwyer Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Temple,on went To
Deming the last part of the week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ely on the upper Mimbres.
Mr.. Carr and friends from Fay
wood spent Sunday hunting ducks on
tn Mimbres River.
Haywood guests-Leo Kulp, 0. In.
gram, Miss II. Ehler. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. McGraw, T. II. Mononey. A. NJ.
Black, NJ. X. Tracy, C. G. Given,
George ". Burt, n. Townsend, o. D,
Love, Mrs. A. NJ. Necessity, Mrs. NJ,
Carnolty, Miss Dorothy Devlue, vii.
liam Ward, 7. n. Carrier, Ada Estes
Bessie Cox, Pat Grove. c. B. Mccall
II. Hooker and wife, c. +. Bruff, II,
J. Breyin, Ed Morgan and W. j.
Jounen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE

The pastor, the Rev. o. 7. Finch.
will preach at both hours; at IL. on
the subject, THE Value of Time"
aud at $50 on "The Worlds Re
fuge.' Sunday School at 9:45. b.
Y. p. u. at $50. Mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday at : 80. The les
son for study, Acts, fourteenth chap
ter. There are several Baptists liv-
ing in Deming who have not united
with the church. All such are hereby
extended a special invitation To come
aud worship with u, and If You have
a mind To work We urge you to JOIN,
Everybody cordially invited to attend
an the services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28

y y y Y Y Y y = v y Y y
: lola =
\ + + I. 1. + + I. + + I. + 1. + + + =
Mr.. Garnett Gibson was in III Paso
attending the convention last week.
Talk about rabbits, the other morn
ing Mr.. Gilbert caught three jacks
with his hands inside of five minutes.
Mr.. Griggsby has returned TO his
homestead and is arranging for ex-
tensiye improvements.
Don, forget the all-day services
on Sunday. Baptisnlal service by
Brother Day in the afternoon at the
Mashed o. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Glenn llolderby of Deming
spent few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Mrs. ID. Alsup is back on her home
stead. She had well drilled last
year and will now make further i'm
provements.
Considering the distance some OF
or children have To come. We GER
lainly feel proud to think that nine
Of them did not miss u Sunday last
quarter at Sunday School.
Miss G0ebel. the school sUperin-
lrndcni, whom To know j. To admire,
delighted the children by visit to
rhc school last week. Mr., Garrett
vas another visitor, who, to the JOY
Of the fortunate ones present, always
has a store of interesting and anus
ING things.
The other day | picked up an old
copy of the Santa Fe" railway mag
azine and saw the following. which
thought worth passing on; Eve
Apple. How many apples were eatel
by Adam aud Eve! We know thai
Eve 81. and Adam SIP. total 1913
But Adam SAP please his wife ant
Eve sl242 please Adam. total s9.3Si
Then again Eve Sli240fy herself anC
Adam also sl24240fy himself, tota
..93s. $50
Il will be a delight to everyone I,
near that the unpleasant name Rat
,lcsaake Mountains is about to b.
changed 10 one more appropriate Il
appearance and condition of III,
! place. The old name vas too sug
ges,iye of by-gone age. To watcl
the golden tint, on the mountains a
sunset would suggest something IN
more pleasant ~ the place become
more and more populated We will al
most forget that such things a rat
,lesnakes existed and a. the farme
rcap- the rich reward Of his labor
the name Golden" which | hear
suggested. would seem appropriat,
Here's wishing our ueighbors the full
hlmeni ~ their WISHES,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
RESUMPTION

The report the credit ageacr show that trade. which declined
somewhat when change Of administration about TO he minated
recovering rapidly and all hanr- Mon,
Of ile and conditions approaching the normal 1t
evident that the Democratic aw maker about proposed 'arh
order established
may suffer Locally this happy condition j noted The influx
capital bringing
Mmbres Valley . perfection
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
PROSPERITY

Dmiug getting it. share capita bushes, activity.
by adheng boosting
the city and valley have brought all h very
There has been actoary any considerable power which
ha, succeeded causing dcord the symposium harmony Th,
the unity for Graphic and which believe, will enable
people prosperity qrr.ro
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
40 FLOODS OR HURRICANES HERE

The great loss of life from the rayages and certainly
should Southwestern jewellers be thankful
by rivers threatening Deming
winds the spring but who heard blowing
chickens denoishing houses and uproong
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
BACK TO FARM

The production of wheat is shown by the OF no, Bt
Statistics to be keeping with the increase population m l
Another hopeful fact is the evident @
the farm. This undoubtedly will become pronounced
taken from manufactured products The protection
industries has drawn the help the land factory
profit of the capitalist aud loss independence consequent
specializing of labor.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
1000
The Spier Apartments

e16 Georgia St. Los Angeles Close in. walking distance-new brick building beautifully planned 2 and 3-room apartments; large sunny kitchen, private baths. phones, every convenience; rates from $25. w. 9th St. Car on Spring St. Home phone 55226.
 High Class Low Rate
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Wiltshire Vista Apartments

Exclusive and Delightful Family Apartment House, beautifully situat- ed among elegant homes; large bright rooms: fine air and view. 615 South Virgil Ave, just off Wiltshire Boule- yard os Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

not becoming a new form of lux urlous mania. No one seems to care very much to examine the tracklcsS
 miles upon miles of water in the
 Pacific ocean, for instance and vet
 tEcrc are some interesting mysteries f" be solved there for science. But tn professional explorer prefers q
 far-off place a trip with all expenses
 raid for several years, if possible, all , in tho cause of science
 The amount of money that has
 been spent and the number of lives sacrificed in these polar expeditions
 Would have been much better devoted to more normal channels of scien- tfic research. Everything that con cerns the magnetic currents of the earth. in which there is much vet to discover. would be of invaluable ser vice to science. There is reason to believe that the axis of the earth changes or that it is subject to change, and we have yet made little discovery by which we might fore tell these phenomena.
 of course the human race has be- come SO merged into one great fam ily by the elbow touch which the tel egraph and telephone have made that the report which comes to us of the disaster to the Scott expedition makes us very pitiful and sad, for the lives of those who have gone and for those who are left behind. If however, we are going to consider the deeds of explorers who persist in discovering places for quasi scien- tific reason. we must be reasonable We must ask whether the pittance of scientific contribution is sufficient justification for the toll of human Iife--Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

cnccd to terms in ho federal prison at Atlanta managed to secure tools and saw their WaN 10 freedom After tho escape of the two men Sherilf Jeff Adams notified Perry and tbHt officer searched cNcrt train thoroughly and -Non rode th. trains for more than q week and only gave up because Inc was ordered To go home and get some sleep. only this week Perry went out to an Indian reservation after the Indian policeman had been chas away and arrested the man who had supplied the Indians with liquor. He has also ar rested hohoc~ for alleged bestiality of the lowest and most degrading type and these prisoners will be tried during the present term of the superior court.
 Powers. who is known all over the country as Naricopa slim, has also a splendid record as an officer and amy hnhoc who tries to intimidatc him soon learns that he has tackled the wrong party. When the four convicts cs- capped from the Stockadc at Tempe a short time ago Powers went down to the Y where the Phoenix train enters Maricopa and arrested one of them, all though he was not armed. When Pow CTS told the convict that he was under arrest. the convict squared off and att tempted to battle his way to freedom. Powers just hit the man once and the convict decided that it would he bet ter for him to go quietly.
 During the present year Powers has taken over d hundred revoIvCrs from hobocs that he caught riding the trains.
 Every type of fircarm is represented
 in the collection from wicked looking Luegers automatics to Ivor Johnstonc bulldogs.
 Officer Perry has a few chickens near his home at Gila Bend and a week or so ago tramps stole several chick ems from the coop and then had the effrontry to come to the door of Per rvs home and borrow the frying pan to cook the chickens in. Perry has also q fine collection of confiscatcd weapons and he states that over so per cent of the hoboes that travel over the railroad without permission are armed. Every time that these officers search a train they practically are in danger of their lives and both officers have mad several escapes from being murd- cred by "boX car tourists"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

Our standard is high the expense is low All Books and Supplies Free Typewriter at Home Free. Evcry Graduate placed in Good position. Write for cltaloE today.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Seminole Apartments

62O South Flower St.. Los Angeles. SUMMER RATES. Lobby, large and beautiful. social hall, billiard and pool room; modern, homelike, Single rooms, two and three room apart ments; private bath. Close in-only five blocks from BroadWay.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
ADVENTURE A NEW MANIA Are Some of the Risks Taken By
 Men Worth While?

the Abruzzi climbing the Himalaya mountains, I wonder if adventure is
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

electricity. plumbing, mining, dstry, automobile, surveying. practice. bookkeeping. short -rade. high school commercial .E
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Louvre Apartments

Two and Broom suites; private baths: hot water; private phones; garage; roof garden; modern Special rates to Hot Belt people We'll be- haved children allowed. Write for terms. 605 East Washington St. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
':a = ] IaSl y3:n is1701 G

ing nume of and ar easy ~ adyso soIuiono of bh and
 d fmato desired wiHb
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

l1lS CeETS eS in HS~lNIug, gGcmi machine shop
 UII.. Iraut4ltU . art Write tDl:.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Hotel Cordova

Eighth &. Figueroa Sts., Los Angeles European plan; brand new, elegantly furnished hotel within five minutes walk of centres. Special attractive rates by week or month. Transient from $1-OO per day up. Geo. r. Wells, Manager
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
IL YORKSHIRE
HOTEL ARMONDALE

l. I cool rooms W
  f special A. E.. ,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
HAVE YOU HAD TYPHOID

I5rH"-I !. 'te n.7t Q ho feaTod dIso7se n. Uculaes trlFeer7 and vacation seekers laIq ToCg who stay at home. for that matter1 Everyone know of case- contracted while traFsiirE away taea tiJu. But this dreaded disease ucct be mo long. feared. armE medical cXUerieuee has te-loust-atc he almost miraculous efficacy of vaccination against J
 Ask your physician. or druggist. send n gs '. namIhlet. Hare yan ttI TErhliI91 + foil. t+a. Typhoid vao0tnattHn a~i the wonderful reu- from |
 LOLnr.i--. ur-..r |. \ l.IE L.L----.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27


 all a kitchen outside II ball billiard beautiful home
  uhcne all light service
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO PARK STATUE
Many out-of-town Contributors sw.,,
fund for Erection of Chief
keokuk Statue.

L y
Many additional contributions have
peen received to the fund for the cree.
ton OF the statue to Chief Keokuk
The members of the D. A. R. are
greatly encouraged over the hearty re-
Spouse of the residents and former res.
idents of the city.
The following have been received
since the list was published In the
Gate City last Sunday:
MISS Lucia G. Pittman SIS. 90
Miss Emily K. Pittman, Chicago 500
Harry Fulton Davis. Dallas, Tex. 200
geo. =. Gage, Bellingham, Wash. 200
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brinkman.
Duluth, MINI. 5oo
Mrs. Ernest F. Bisbee. st. Louis 500
Mrs. T H. Bernays, Los Angeles
California, ..., m
Mrs. Q. G. Evans. Minneapolis,
MINI. observation-disclosures. $40
.. n. Collier .................. 200
oohn Nagel ................... 1000
DR.. E. B. Newcomb, ........ 500
f. K. Dimelow .......... 200
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

produced one gem of humor that has
made the whole ra-Californian
world laugh. That was the charitable
advice of the Tokyo publicist who adj
vised his people not to get excited.
the Californians seemed to be in the
same stage Of civilization as Japan
was sixty years ago, and II treated
kindly might catch UP with the march
OF enlightenment. A few bon mots
like that would settle almost any
quarrel between nations with any
sense of humor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
THE PEOPLE OUGHT TO RULE.

Exchange:-John NJ. Harlan, late
justice of the United States supreme
court, who was deep student Of po-
litical economy, at gathering short
ly before his death made this terse
remark:
"There is but one profound wisdom
upon earth and that is lodged in the
consensus Of opinion of the whole
people when expressed by free and
secret ballot, and when applied to the
conduct of public affairs it is wiser
than the judgment of any man or set
of men, however learned or expert
enced."
The great jurist was an ardent ex-
ponent of the right of "the rule of
the people" and he was a firm be-
lever that the way to create really
democratic form of government was
by the ballot.
More and more is this method be-
ing looked upon as the only right and
permanent way in which to solve
questions of any public moment. Not
only are state questions or those of
wide import being solved by the voice
of the voter, but counties and munic-
qualities are leaving matters of minor
Importance to the voice of the people
as expressed in the voting booth, AS
an evidence of this trend of public
feeling it might be noted that in sew
eral small towns in Iowa just recent
ly the question as to whether billiard
and pool halls should operate was
left to the people and they expressed
their choice by ballot When ques-
tons of moral import like this arise
in any town the best way is to let
public sentiment rule. In this way
and in this way only can any stat
utes, ordinance or mandate be en-
forced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
We Do All This

In REQ the Fifth all these things
are done. They are costly, but we
save their cost by building only
one model, by making all our parts,
by modern machinery. by extreme
efficiency.
Our price proves that such things
need not be expensive-need not
be confined to the high-cost cars.
AS result, each REQ the Fifth
is an utterly perfect car. 1t is al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
By K. E. Odds, Designer

Doubly.heated carburetor
Vast overcapacity
Utter exactness.
Slow, careful building
Insurance against flaws
have spent 26 years building
automobiles. | know their short.
comings know what cars must
stand.
Time will force all makers, as it
forced me, into these extreme pre-
cautions.
Steel must be made to formula
must be analyed twice-to be
sure of the needed strength.
Gears must be tested in a crush
ing machine, not with a hammer.
Thinker bearings cost FIVE times
as much as common ball bearings.
But they must be used, and used
everywhere-not only in the larg.
est bearings.
Drop forgings are costly, but
steel castings too often have flaws.
Strength that seems sufficient
often proves insufficient. Big mar
gins of safety are needed. In REQ
the Fifth, every driving part is
given so per cent overcapacity.
Parts should be hand-fitted and
ground over and over. Every part
should be given a radical test. En-
gines, after testing. should be TAX.
en- apart and inspected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

week The hog run was lighter than
usual, and prices at the yard higher.
Other factors influencing the provis-
ions market were unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
Has Learned Discretion

New York Tribune: Don Porfirio is
discreetly silent on the subject of his
return to Mexico; hesitating to mon
kew with a bu,ysaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

.hem in their joys and grieved with
them In their sorrows. Hers was
practical christianity. She literally
loliowed the steps Of Elm who went
about doing good.,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
A Real Gem Of Humor.

Washington Times: Looking back
over the California-Japan controversy
it must be admitted that the affair
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
mrs William Blom, An Appreciation
Communicated

"hen the message was passed
rom one to another, yesterday, that
4. 's' biom was dead, the expression
= good woman has gone was uni
.e'sai. She was one of the best and
Aost useful women in Keokuk, and one
!, Mnose place will be hard to fill She
-. saa a wide acquaintance, from her
arhds on Grand avenue to the four
soiners OF the city. Many women who
moik daily with their hands counted
- mis biom as their best and kindest
mend She knew, personally, every
q, u'an and woman OF her own national
~ IN the city; she rejoiced with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

export not received; state, whole
milk. white and pale and colored spe,
Gals, 14Ac; do. average fancy. lac.
Eggs, steady and unchanged; IRE
ceipts not received)
Poultry, alive, strong; chickens,
brollers, western and southern, sic;
fowls, 19c; turkeys, 121sc. Dressed,
steady; fresh killed western fowls,
16h@1sc; turkeys, 1s@1sc.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Butter, higher;
creameries, 241a@25@2sc.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 24,256
case.
Potatoes, old, unchanged; receipts,
las cars; new, receipts IL cars
prices S1.00@125.
Poultry, higher; springs, alive
151ac; chickens, alive, 1870.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Hogs, 1000;
market strong, generally sc above
yesterdays average; bulk of sales
sS65@S.SO; light, $s55@S.S5. mixed
sS5O68.S5; heavy, sS.25@S.77h;
rough, sS.25@S.40; pigs, s6.60@s.40.
Cattle, 200; market steady. Beeves
s7oo@S.9O; Texas steers, s6.60@S.50;
western steers, s6.S0@790; stockers
and feeders, s5.75@S0O; cows and
heifers, s3.6o@Iso; calves, $500
HOO.
Sheep, 1900; market steady. Ma.
tive, s510@5.75; western, $4,000
5.S5; yearlings, s5.so@6.4O; lambs,
native. s5.e5@75O; western, $3.50
755; spring lambs, 100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
Always Up-to-Dtae

In REQ the Fifth, new ideas are
adopted as soon as the leaders &C
cept them. The car is kept up-to-
date.
Thus at any time this car contains
about every new feature in sight.
And most Of the time one finds
the car months in advance of its
rivals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
ST. Louis HAY.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.--Market steady
on timothy and clover mixed. Prairie
steady. Choice clover and alfalfa
scarce and firm Timothy 10000
1850; prairie, s1200@13.O0; alfalfa,
s1O.5o@11.0o; clover, s15.oO@1Soo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
REQ the Fifth Roadster

most trouble-proof car. The ex-
ira cost to us is saved over and
over in your upkeep cost. And
year after year this car keeps run
ming as we'll as it runs when new.
More and more, the men who's
know demand this class of car.
Our sales this year have broken all
our records.
A thousand dealers sell REQ tho
Fifth. II you don't know the near
est, write or telegraph for address.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA, H., May 31.-Corn-Mar-
ket A@Rc lower. No. white, 55Ac;
No. 2 yellow, 56% @561ac; No. yell
low, 6h@56Ac; No. yellow, $40
55Ac; No. mixed, 56Ac; sample,
sic.
oats-Ac up. No, . white, ssk@
39Ac; standard, S9Ac;; No. 8 white,
Ss@3S%c; No. 8 red, SIC.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. May 81. Butter mar
ket firm; (receipts not received).
Creamery extras, CSC.
Cheese market firm; treceipts and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

Gate City Want Aos- bring re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
One-Rod Control

Another feature bound to come
is the REQ one-rod control.
Note what it means. No levers
in the drivers way, either side or
center. The drivers entrance on
either side is absolutely clear He
never dismocnts in the street.
All the gear shifting is done by
one small center rod. 1t is done
by moving this rod only three
inches in each of four directions.
Both brakes are operated by foot
pedals.
No coming feature means as
much to the driver as this simple
rod control, this absence CT lev
ers, this clear entrance in front.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
Next Years Cars

The evidence is that most next
years cars will adopt the follow
ing features. The leading cars al
ready have them.
Note that REQ the Fifth, as we
build it today, embodies all these
coming features.
Left-sIde drive
Center control
Electric lights
set-in dash lights
Oversize tires
There is no need to argue these.
Note the leaders of Motordom-
how all of them have them. There
is no better evidence that cars
without them will soon be obsolete.