davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior II O
Land Office at Las Cruces N..
Mexico, June "a, 1913. w"
Notice is hereby given that seho,,
}. Smith, of Deming, New Mey;so
who, ON September IL, 1909, moS'
Desert Land Entry, No. O353l, %.
NANEh; NEhNWA, Section ~
and NWllNWK, Section II, Town
ship 26 s., Range . w., n. N n
Meridian, has filed notice of in,sn,;a.
to make Final Proof, to ESTABLISH
claim to the land above described
before b. Y. McKeyes, United Sto,s"
Commissioner, at Deming, New Ms,.
leo, on the Dist day of August. 1914
Claimant names as witnassaa,
Claude l.. Quigley, of Monniainv;sv
New Mexico; Albert J. Moves, n,
Monntainview, New Mexico; Mo,wsu
c. Smith, of Mountainview, Man.
Mexico. and Raymond d. Quipley ~
Mountainview. New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES.
lun-I lul-o Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
List OF Letters

Letters addressed to the following
named persons remained uncalled for
in the post Office at Demlng New
Mexico, for the week ending July 3:
Santana Arrellana, Claud Biggs, Mrs
Minnie Blove, L. c. Clark, Pablo
Chaves, Fannie Coffelt, FrankCrown'
Fred Crown, Stella b. Donnelly, AIDE
laida Consoles, Fred Hahn, j. liar-
wood. Frank Hickman, Joe Houston,
Barney Hughes, Nelson 7. Hunger
ford. John Warren Hunter, Frank
Johns, l.. w. Jones, G. 5. johnson,
Rose Kitzelman, Mrs. Ella Lard, G.
Lusford, d. Matthews, Osorio Mi
guel, J. F. Phillips, Miss Mae Price
X. +. Rudolph, George Sherman, i.
T.. Sullivan, Mr.. Vanderen, Wade
Watkins, Sam Williams, Charles M.
Williamson, Jack Woods, and W. W..
Wynn.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised and give date
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
NEW MEXICO SCHOOL or MINES
An Educational institution That Has
Been Rendering Valuable Ser
vice tU the State

The New Mexico School of Mines
located NJ Socorro. Is one Of the
States thriving educational mSllln'
tions. The school was founded BY
aci of the Territorial Legislature Of
1889, but was not opened for the r.
ception of students in the varloO'
lines of mining work until six year.
later. Since then il has been render
ing the State valuable service by IT.
ting its young men for expert WORK
in mining engineering and allied Oe'
equations.
il has been and continues To be lhe
policy of the Board OF Regents ana
the faculty of the School oil Mlnr'
Ia maintain standard OF require
ments for graduation at the ms'l'0'
ton fully as high Ms that at the fore
most institutions of the kind IN tue
country. How well this policy h''
been carried out is shown by the lac'
that many of the graduates oil OUT
own institution now hold responsloe
positions with the leading mlhi'E
companies of the United States a0u
in comparison with that Of young
Mexico, and that in no ease mas '"'
quality of their work suffered Tic"
from the other schools of the coun'
try. There has always been li'e'
demand for their services.
The courses of study heretofore
offered at the New Mexico School NV
mine engineering. mining geo'Osy"
meialh,rgical engineering ana Wv"
engineering. Beginning next !.'
courses in mechanical englnee'"s
and electrical! engineering will De u
fered also. 50 that no Young man
the State need go away from nO"r
in search of an institution III wns"
he may equip himself for any OIL ~
usual lines of engineering WORK
If the quality of the work done ,as; ~
the graduates of the New Me''
School of Mines is any criterion
the institutions success, the SEW
has been highly successful ana y p =.
its the support of every citizen o. a., ~
State. Young men in search OF i 's,a
meal education in the lines lnd'ca"'
above can hardly do better e''
where. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Mary Anderson re-bought 20
acres of her original homestead,
which was sold last summer for
1880 by Greenwood & Wells.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
Editor Laughs Last

Said the groceryman to the butch
er man, Really il is sin that you
buy your salt on the wholesale plan
and | never see the tim Then he'd
him back TO the grocery store and
quickly an order sent, for II few
choice hams for family use and n
box of fish for Lent. Said the cloth
ing man to the hardware man. "You
certainly don't do right, when you get
a suit of an eastern house with my
big stock in sight" But the clothier
wanted new steel range, and it
came, as the neighbors know, in n
box that he tried to hide in barn,
marked Gee, Hawbuck & Co. The
business men then called n meeting
to see where the trouble lay, and
they all agreed it was the editor man
and not the devil 10 pay. "Why
don't they roast the mail order
stores7" these grouchy knockers said
"and stand by them who patronize
him and give him his daily breadf'
So they drew up contract long and
strong, for the editor to peruse, and
waited on him with aspect grim, as
he solemnly dug for the news, but
the editor laughed a big horse laugh
till the gang all took to the woods,
for twas written on axle grease let
ter heads that came with the bill of
goods.-Ex.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
= I. + + + + I. + + + + + + - =
+ PERSONAL +
= + + + + + + + + + + 1. + + I. I. =


city last week.
DIR. II. +. Stevenson of III Paso
was in the city Friday.
+. b. Shields is in Fort Bayard on
business.
V. s. Hills went to Lordsburg
Monday, en- route to Tucson.
j. j. Clark, clerk at the Park, is
spending short vacation near Hon
dale.
T.. II. Bedford made Il business
trip to Silver City last week.
julius Rosch made business trip
to III Paso Tuesday.
W. W. Whitehill was in the city
Monday, en- route from III Paso to
his home at Haywood.
+. 4. Humid and r. +. Chamberlain.
mining men Of Miami, are in the city
looking over properties.
Captain j. L. Reinberg, u. s. n,
was in the city last week making final
proof on his land.
Mrs. c. L. Miesse and daughter
left the city Friday for their home in
Chicago.
o. +. Bailey, sales manager for
the Mimbres Valley Alfalfa Farms
Company at Chicago, returned to his
home Tuesday.
+. p. York, colonization agent for
the Rio Mimbres Irrigation Com
pany, returned to the city after
spending two weeks in Colorado and
Middle Western points.
+. NJ McFeathers, president of the
Mimbres Valley Alfalfa Farms Com
pany, and F.. G. Brown, a director of
the company, arrived in the city
Tuesday. They are inspecting the
tract, east Of the city.
W. II. Patterson, Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. Child and Jim Patterson left
the city in Il motor ear Tuesday for
their ranch, near lordsburg, to spend
the summer.
Judge h. f. Adams, attorney for
the Rio Mimbres Irrigation Company,
is in the city from his home in Albu-
querqne.
r. T. Plowman, f. A. Henderson
and h. +. Manger, of the Fred Har-
vey System, were in the city last
week on business.
W. J. Guthiers of the Federal
Light and Traction Company, with
headquarters in Trinidad. Colorado,
is in the city.
". s. Cox of Silver City, j. A. Ma
honey and Nels Ehfson left the city
Sunday for Eastern points.
b Arthur {. Raithel left the city last
/ week for Southern California points,
where he will spend Il months vaca
ton.
t Our friend, }. W. Morris of Pom
4 liac, Illinois, was caller in the
/, Graphic office last week.
: Miss Catherine Sheppard of Jop-
d lin, Missouri, is here visiting Miss
n Esther Bolich Miss Sheppard at.
y tended school here when her father
+ was manager of the Harvey House
X. c. Ely, chairman of the Stat,
Fair Commission, left the city Satm-
! day evening for Albuquerque, where
! he will transact business in connec-
5 ton with the great show.
b Mr.. and Mrs, +. }. Tilley left Tues
J, day for New York City and points il
= Canada. They will be gone about 81,
I weeks. Mr.. Tilley's two sons, Mer-
ton and Hilton, will return with them
<<<t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
ACHSA FIELD,
M0LLIE PENNINGTON,
J. p. McGR0RTY,
Committee.
+ J. ]. i J.
HAYWOOD

j. i. I. i. ]. /. i. + /. !. !. ]. !. + !.
Good government is in finding good
men TO govern. Good politics is in
finding good Offices for good men.
The people up here agree with the FL
Paso Herald that Hugh II. Williams
is the right man for a good Office, as
he has certainly made good. He has
helped a good many farmers NJ here
by sending them books and papers
ON up-to date farming, which other
wise they would not have had, and
he is always ready to answer any
farm question for MS, even to the
best way Of getting rid of potato
bugs, and if he doesn't know he finds
ont and let's us know. He isn't like
some people who at election time said
"lIowdy, howdy, howdy do; how is
your wife and how are you,' and
then forgets AL about You, or, rs the
Albuquerque Journal aptly puts it
that some men in the public eye
make the public eye water" Now
we think Hugh is the very hest man
We could have put in, and he will al
ways get the vote of the upper Min
bres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
Christian Church

Preaching by the pastor, the Rev.
z. Moore, next Lords day, both
morning and evening. Bible School
at 9:45. We want you and your
children in the Bible School, and at
the preaching services. A cordial in
vitation given. Board meeting at 3
d. IN. Be there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
IN MEMORY OF
BROTHER W. p. TOSSELL
Hall Of Ruth Chapter No. 6,
o. Il. s., Deming, New Mexico.

o. Il. s., Deming, New Mexico.
Whereas, Death has removed from
our Chapter oil that was mortal Of
our dear Brother w. p. Tossell, and
transferred the immortal soul to the
Holy City of Him whose Star We
have seen and worshiped in the East,
therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in
humble submission to the will Of Him
who doeth all things well, We mourn
the parting from Brother Tossell and
loss to the world Of one whose goodly
life was a guiding star to the youth
of our land, credit to manhood, and
"A blessing to all with whom he came
in contact; a Christian soldier, who
early in life had "seen His star in the
East and came to worship it," and
was true to the faith to the end.
Resolved, That to the Borrowing
family Of our departed Brother we
tender that sympathy which makes
all the world kin, and join with them
in mourning the loss of the good hus-
band and kind father, commencing
to them the consolation that after
this short period Of earthly existence
will come a joyful reunion in that
beautiful home of the soul" pre-
pared for those who have lived the
life Of righteous.
ACHSA FIELD,
MOLLIE PENNINGTON,
J. p. McGR0RTY,
Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
UsEs BULLETS TO l-TT-' i'
PAY BOARD BILL

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HlLO, april 5.-ABecause he became
excited over demand that he pay his
board bill, n Filipino at Paauiio took
to cunning last Saturday afternoon, the
result being that he shot three other
Filipinos, one of whom has since died.
Deputy Sheriff Richard states that
the row took place over board bill,
which the gunman owed the camp cook.
Saturday the latter tackled the defend.
ant, who became excited over the
amount charged. He pulled revolver
and blazed away at the cook, who went
down with bullet in his leg. SO poor
was the mans aim, however, that in
the excitement he put bullet into the
abdomen of another Filipino, who had
nothing whatever to do with the row,
while still another innocent bystander
got bullet in the leg, too.
The plantation timekeeper, who hap
pened to be in the vicinity, captured
the man with the gun and held him UNI
til police officer took him in charge.
The wounded men were taken to the
hospital, where the man who had been
shot in the abdomen died the following
morning.
The defendant will be charged with
murder in the first degree.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
CHARTER BILL IS
IN NEW FORM
PLEBIscITE FOR HONOLULU rs
MADE MORE COMPLEX BY
AMENDMENTS.
fFrom Thursaay Advertiser.l

The introducer of Senate Bill SO,
which is to provide a plebiscite in Ho'
nolulu to permit the voters to decide
on new charter, did not recognize the
measure which returned under that
title from the room Of the senate judi
ciary committee yesterday morning. So
many changes did the judiciary com
mittee request in the bill that 1t had
even TO change its title and took the
precaution of having 1t reprinted be-
fore reporting on 1t.
The bill now says that sixty days
after its passage the mayor shall call
n plebiscite at which the electors will
decide the following questions: t
''Do you favor the present form OF
government for the City and County
of Honolulu r'i'. ~
off so, do you favor the present
charter amended. or
"Do you favor amending the present
eharterY 80 ISL
"Do you favor a new charter for
the City of HONOLULU
off so, do you favor an elective
commissiopi or
"'Do you favor an appointive com.
mitteeq''
The same section of the reprint bill
then provides that if the first question
is not nf1irmatively answered by ma
iority of the electors, the Governor
shall appoint fifteen taxpayers and elec-
tors who shall draw up a charter as
near as possible in accord with the will
of the electors ns expressed in answer
to the remaining questions.
After the completion of the charter
it is to be submitted to the electors at
special election. If it does not meet
their approval new charter commits
sion shall be appointed to draw up a
charter which is to be presented to the
electors at special election. If this
one fails TO meet with approval, MOI
further commissions Bfe TO be APP
pOinted ' Et -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
FIGHTING DEATH
IN CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA PROBLEM SOME.
WHAT DIFFERENT THAN THAT
OF THIS TERRITORY.

Reports received by members of the
territorial board of health from Cali.
fornia during the past week tell of the
| fight being made in that State to com.
bat tuberculosis. Unlike Hawaii, Cali
fornia is burdened with the care of thou.
sands of sufferers from consumption
who flock there from other States as the
final hope for life. But feature which
the authorities there are not meeting
to such an extent as Hawaii is that of
sanitary regulation. Rigid sanitary
laws there have finally resulted in elimi-
mating the tuberculosis breeding tene-
ment districts to large extent. Thou
sands of dollars are expended and
great force of experts are employed by
the state in keeping up this sanitary
work.
But for this it is said that the death
rate from consumption would be
higher. As it is the number of persons
who died from consumption in Califor-
mia during 1912 was close to six thou.
sand, an average of five hundred per
month or more than i persons per day.
The figures are taken from the annual
report Of the board of health of Cali
fornia.
BY counties they show that San Der
nardino leads the State with a death
rate of 81 per 100000 inhabitants;
Riverside is second with 272; San Benz.
to is third with 2G3, Napa fourth with
259, and Los Angeles fifth with PAP.
san Francisco is 18th and Alameda
18th.
The report states these counties have
done good dispensary work and there.
fore have cut down the percentage. In
mining counties such as Amador
tninth), Nevada (tenth), Yuba
(twelfth), Tehama (thirteenth), the
rates are high because the men work
but in Central California
counties, where agriculture is the main
industry, snch as Butte, Placer, Yolo,
Colnsa, sntter and Modoc, the rate is
low. Mountain counties, where lum
bering is leading industry, Siskiyon,
Del Norte, Plnmas, Sierra, Inyo and
Alpine, have low rates.
The commission reports 1881 deaths
from tuberculosis in California in the
past five years..
The commission suggests n tubercu.
lar farm colohY'fo the Sacramento val. |
ley, one for Southern California, one
forestry colony for the mountains Of
one industrial colony aces
s'ble to the center of population in
Southern California and one industrial
colony accessible to the center of non
uiation about San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11

ROME, April - Especial to The
Advertiser) Pope Plus fever return.
cd this afternoon and his condition is
regarded as slightly more critical to-
night. The Pope's kidney affection rs
interfering with his respiration.
0'rhe Poutiff constantly pleads with
his physicians to allow his sisters,
Marin and Anna Sarto, to remain con
Btantly at his bedside, but the request
has not been granted.
Prayer, was offered. this morning at
st. Peters for the Pope's life. The
Pontiff $ temperature was reported
normal this morning, but heart action
weaker.
Doctors Marchiafava and Amici nd
mitted his condition was grave, but
would not admit that they were alarm
ed. Doctor Amici said he did not ex-
pect the Pope TO die now. g.
The patient passed a fairly restful
might, with the physicians making ire
quent visits to the bedside. This morn
ing all the cardinals and ambassadors
called personally mt the Vatican. Is
Angelo Sarto, the Pope 3 brother, Is
mrrNing to Rome. Jsiasu s -3e'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
No REASON FOR II
You Are shown the way out.

There can be no just reason why any
reader of this will continue to suffer
the tortures of on aching hack, the an,
noyance of urinary disorders, the dan
gers of serious kidney ills when relief
is so near &. txnS AND the most posi-
tive proof given that these ills can be
cured. The following is convincing
proof:
Il. W. staPleton, Spring St., Chip,
pewa Falls, Wis, says: ~ suffered
from sharp twinges through the small OF
my back, especially if / made an awk.
ward movement. Occasionally had
dizzy spells and black spots fioated be.
fore my eyes. When Doan' s Backaehs
Kidney Pills were brought to my at.
tention, ! procured supply and their
use corrected my trouble.n
(Statement given in February, 1905. J
A CORRoBORATION.
On September 10, 1910, Mr.. Staple.
ton added to the above: at do not
hesitate one moment in confirming my
former endorsement of .Doan s Back.
scne Kidney Pills. have recommend.
ed this remedy to many other people
and all who have tried il have been
beneftei.n
Doan's Bnekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeeper'
at 80 cents per box (six boxes s2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian list
ands. at
Remember the name, Doau's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
rs cry IN GRIP OF HUI?
SENATE GIFTS A TRIP
tj,g vt'ai''+'s Z BUT CANNOT ACT

Legislature, gent senators, vice par,
lament, Honolulu City, liza.
This was the address ON an envelope
delivered to President Knudsen of the
senate yesterday morning. The post.
office officials thought that perhaps this
might mean the senate 1t did, appar-
emily, for the inside superscription read
"City Legislature, Senators, Gentle
menu sa,
1t then continued to say, 81 will, to
you success in full, how you bling are
ongratulate:--D
Clerk Wise waded through three more
paragraphs like this one before the
senate arose bodily and threatened to
shoot him on the spot unless he desisted
However, careful consideration of
the letter seems to indicate that one
Chew See Fat states that back of hack
SO on Maunalsea street is situated some
hui that is engaged in smuggling and
in running "caminglhouse. Now
to the uninitiated, leaning house, is
a rather indefinite term, but every enc
acquainted with the floods of anony.
nous Chinese letters that pour into the
police station knows that a leaning
house" is gambling house.
The senate's correspondent stated
that "they" pay "dollar blind eye, y
but what insinuation he meant thereby
Is unknown to tho statesmen.
81 think it the proper thing to do, -
said the President, "to refer it to the
educational committee and get some
light on it,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11

PBKiN6, April s.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-- first parliament OF
the new republic was inaugurated TO.
day. Five hundred representatives
out of total of 500 and III Senators
out of PA all of them earnest looking
men of mature years and nearly all
dressed in European fashion with
froc't coats silently awaited the ap.
pointed hour Of opening. AS the clock
struck eleven several bands played the
national anthem while the assemblage
rose to its feet. The senior member
of the House of Representatives then
made few congratulatory remarks to
the notable gathering and formally de-
clared both houses OPEN Scenes OF
enthusiastic jubilation followed before
an adjournment was taken till April
10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
-
(Rv Federal Wireless Telegram. )

SAN DIEGO. April s.-(Specinl to
The Advertiser)--As a result of over.
confidence of his success in handling
modern Curtiss hydroaeroplane in a
flight. over San Diego Bay here today,
Lieutenant Chandler, one of the avia.
tors of the United States Army, in
stnptine army officers, lost his life
while sailing over the aviation field on
North Island. The aviator fell DIS
tance of about two hundred feet, strik-
ing the earth. within a short distance
of the spot from which he had started
less. than half AN hour previous.
The machine was wrecked and il was
impossible to determine whether the nc.
cident was due TO faulty handling OF
the steering gear or to the collapse of
the wings. Lieutenant Chandler was in,
stantly killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
HILo EXTENSION IS
NEARING COMPLETION
(Mail speeial to The AdyertiserN

mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILO, April last Sunday the
steel bridge crossing the Mali bridge,
on the south side of Kukaiau, was com
pieted. This was the last steel bridge
of any consequence on the railroad ex-
tension into Hamakua, and in compari.
son to the magnitude of the tasks
which have already been completed, the
work that remains to be done in order
TO complete the extension to Paauilo
rs nothing much more than n finishing
touch. .t.a.
The railroad officials expect to reach
Kukaiau on April 10. The grading for
the spur track TO the Kukaiau mill is
now under way, and il win BIO com.
pleted by the time the railhead gets to
Kukaiau. tra 4s
The railhcad will reach Paauilo five
days after Kukaiau has been reached
and arrangements will be made imme
diately for the regular carrying OF
freight and passenger traffic. 1t is prob
able that the first passenger train to
Paauilo will be .alSeu out about April
20. Ii is certain that before tine frst
of May traffic throughout the entire
line OF the extension will be in full
running order.
This will mark the end Of the frsi
great extension northward of the rail
road from Hilo, and while it 3 Ger
tain that the time is not SO very far
of when the railroad will resume il.
march of conquest, through the entire
district of Hamakua and into the great
and fertile plains country Of waimea
tne task that has been completed is tn.
greatest one of them all. On July q
1t will be four years since the worl
began.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
I" HOuA' DOC" Of
SENATE PASSES
soLoN BROWNS MUCH ABUSED
BANKING BILL GOES YELPrNa
THROUGH UPPER HOUSE,
tFrom Thursday Advertiser)


In a-generous mood and feeling mel
low toward all men and affairs, the
senate yesterday afternoon made the
passage Of Senator Brown s pet bank
ing bin matter of joy and felicitation
There were smiles and soft laughter
during the argument, and when tn,
final vote was announced as eight t.
five IN Its favor, perhaps this was IL
contemplation of the CORY trail which
its enemies expect Is ahend of 1t n
the House. re
Brown made suave speech in favor
of the bill, which is for the purpose OF
extending the powers of banking cor
porations into fields now occupied by
trust companies. He also remark cd
sadly that nobody seemed to love the
bill; that the banks and trust com.
panies did not want it, and everybody
else knocked It.
Senator Coke agreed with Brown
that too much lobbying was being done
He thought that there were certain in.
terests in the city which said they
wanted certain measures killed and
they were killed, md which said they
wanted measures passed and they were
passed. He hoped that the senate
would not feel itself hampered by this
so.caned influence. He promised that
if Senator Brown is in the senate next
year and Coke is also there, that he
(Coke) would undoubtedly vote for the
measure. He felt unable to do so this
year.
Every vote was greeted with laugh
ter, Chillingworth, Pail and Wirtz vot-
ing kanalua on the first round. The
final vote stools as follows:
Ayesp' Baker, Baldwin, Brown, Chill
hneworth, Meteger, Rice, Wirtz and
President Knudsen.
Noes: Coke, Judd, Makekau, Pah
and PenhalloM.