davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
HEAD Of n. N. s. ].
IS IN DEM|NG TODAY
Dr.. David Ross Boyd Intends to
Bring State University to the
People Of New Mex.
HE REoRGANIzED INSTITUTION
Best Teachers From Eastern Centers
Of Learning Have Been Made
Members of Faculty

Dr. David Ross Boyd, president of
the University of New Mexico at
Albuquerque, arrived in the city last
evening and is today being shown
over the valley by City Superintend
ent }. b. Taylor. Yesterday the Wis :
ltor saw the development work
on the Mlesse tract, east of the city.
and expressed surprise at the prog
res being made on the great project
IN INTEREST OF y. VI. $. t.
The object Of DR.. Boyd, yisi, Is
primarily. OF course. 10 bring the
possibilities of the State University
before the citizens of Deming and
the Mimbres Valley
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
"The institution has been thor
oughly reorganzed," said DR.. BOYD
10 the newspaper representatives.
I'VE have an institution now with an
income of 100000 IA year and the
equipment to do first class university
work. The preparatory department
has been cut down to two years and
the emphasis laid on research and
laboratory courses as well on econ
omics, political economy, depart
ment of which has just been added.
\ HOME SCHOOL
"The university is now paying sal.
aries which have attracted the best
talent from eastern universities. The
faculty has been strengthened in ev-
cry possible way and no student now
needs 10 leave the State to come in
contact with the great and scholarly
teachers of the country.
"An extension department is now
being organized by the new faculty
and it is hoped to bring the State
University in contact with every cit
lzen of the State and to benefit ev-
cryone who cares to take advantage
of lis courses. This winter the fac
nlty will lecture by appointment in
the various cities and towns of the
State. | hope the people Of Deming
will remember this in selecting at
fractions for this winters lectures
by including one or more numbers by
members Of the faculty of the State
University"
NEEDS OF THE STATE
The citizens of this section have
expressed appreciation of the work
being done by DR., Boyd in strength
cning the State institution of which
ne is the head. New Mexico, it is
recognized, needs strong university
with an efficient extension depart
mcnl which will become the center of
educational activity. Since taking
over the presidency DR., Boyd has
shown n strong disposition 10 make
il of benefit 10 the State instead Of
To Albuquerque. which city has long
used it as "A high school. 1t is rccog-
nizcd here that the New Mexico Col
lcge of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts is Of little benefit TO the citizens
of the Mimbrcs Valley, and has
played no speaking part i'll the build.
ing up of great agricultural valley.
The Normal schools have been Of
benefit only in the narrow capacity
for which they were organized. The
Mimbres Valley with its all.American
population will, in the near future,
demand strong institution of higher
learning and is now looking to Dr..
Boyd to provide for the need.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

Mickey Flynn made n pleasant visit
in Deming last evening.
Samuel Schwing is enjoying n sum-
mer vacation at Long Beach.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
COLONEL \ BOOSTER
HOW AND WHY

So interested did the Colonel be-
come that he asked TO see the pump
and its manner of operating. He
was taken to the pump house and
with James W. Dymond, the local
pump merchant. he went over the
mechanism of irrigation power and
pumps. The motor was stopped and
started and the Colonel, who is n
master of detail, noted carefully each
process. On the way back to the de-
pot he was given photographs of the
various farm scenes in the valley in
one of which his son, Kermit, figured.
This last was taken during the visit
of Kermit here last year.
The last that was seen of the Col
onel here was the Panama hat and
the back of the frayed grey coat. as
he ascended the steps of the Santa
Fe train which took him on his way
to Arizona, where, with his two sons,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
Returns 10 peminQ

Miss Clara Wright has returned to
make Deming her home, after
years stay in Webb City, Missouri.
and other points in the Middle West.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

firing. These men were border Mex
leans and very superior in fighting
qualities to the ignorant, lazy and
less vicious inland peon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

Miss Eunice Hull left the city to-
day for Denver, Colorado, after a
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

firing. These men were border Mex
leans and very superior in fighting
qualities to the ignorant, lazy and
less vicious inland peon.
AMERICANS COULD DO IT
1T would not take more than 25,-
400 Americans to pacify Mexico by
marching from Juarez to Yucatan
There would not be over 5000 killed
in battle and not over three times
that number lost by disease. AS to
the uniting of the factions to oppose
the foreign invasion there is no pos
sibility, but it is possible that the
better class of Mexicans would well
come Intervention as a relief from
the tcrrorizing Of the bandit chiefs.
There is no patriotism III Mexico
worthy of the name, and the bandit
soldiers of the country, poorly
armed, disciplined and without funds
would offer little resistance to the
impetuous and patriotic trained SOL
diers of Uncle Sam.
AMERICANS LOSING
"It is foolish to expect Americans
10 leave their interests in Mexico and
those who have done so have de-
parted only because their businesses
have been ruined. This is the con-
dition Of the large mining interests
of the country. Other than this there
is no justification for intervention
but Americans abroad do not like to
think that they must be killed before
their Government extends protection.
The Taft Administration failed to
protect Americans and the present
Administration, with the weak-knee
foreign policy, cannot be expected to
afford relief. Thus the disorder and
economic loss to foreigners across
the border is likely to 20 on indefin-
Iitely."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
ROOSEVELT MARvELlED
At IRRIGATION WELL
Rough Rider Saw Great Possibilities
In Water Flowing From
Demonstration Pump
~ LOVE the BABIES" he SAID
Took Time to Admire Little Ones and
to Compliment the Pretty
Girls Of Deminq


(Which reminds me-" said the Twp
zeal American as he ga2cd on the
stream of water flowing from the
irrigation well III front of the Union
Depot about u o'clock Friday even
ing, "thnt after all rain is Il poor
substitute for irrigation" Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, "cx" about ev.
crything from chief executive of the
nation down to deputy sheriff and
cowboy. had just finished dinner nj
the local Harvey House. ut the end
of which he had lclirilatcd Manager
l.. {. Prchett on the excellent service
and smiled appreciation upon his
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Munro
Ferguson of Cat Canyon and his
friends who had accompanied him
and his sons, Archie and Quentin.
from Silver City.
SAW IRRIGATION WELL.
Although the train for Albuquer-
que was To depart soon after the ev-
ening meal Booster W. T.. Holt ar
ranged for holding the train u few
minutes that the distinguished visi-
tor might get a glimpse Of the irri-
cation well near the depot, and give
the large crowd which had gathered
an opportunity to shake hands with
him.
BEST BABIES
On the way to the well the Colonel
complained that he was being rushed
too fast. "l've inst got to see these
babies" he said, as he chucked II
dimpled darling under the chin which
u proud mother held oul 10 the great
man. Forty or fifty other babies
came in for attention and forty or
fifty pleased mothers beamcd appre-
citation. "What large fine families
YOU have here" exclaimed the Rough
Rider. There is n saying in Deming
you know. that everybody pushes II
baby carriage with one or more pas
sengcrs. and the Colonel was not long
in realizing that here at least there
was no danger of race suicide.
PRETTIEST GIRLS, TOO
IL am sure" the Colonel continued,
that you have the prctticst girls |
have seen in the Southwest and that
is n pretty good record. Your noun
tain air in New Mexico gives de-
vclopmcnl and complexion which
those in the Eas, seldom approach
and never excel"
WATCHED FLOWING WELL
AT last the Colonel found himself
before the discharge pipe Of the great
well and in a moment the motor was
started and the water gnshed forth
in crystal stream. For several
minutes he said nothing but watched
the scintillating flood ~ it flowed
from the well.
COLONEL \ BOOSTER
81 have heard" he remarked, "that
you have the purcst water in America
and after drinking il ] can see that
the reputation is not und"scrvcd
My. what Il wonderful prospect is be-
fore the Mimbirs Valley with its
thousands of acres Of tillable land
aud lis abundance at pure water for
irrigation. With such n wonderful
climate aud uncqualcd advantages
The people OF this section must soon
CONG into their own"
HOW AND WHY
So interested did the Colonel be-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
WATCHED FLOWING WELL

At last the Colonel found himself
before the discharge pipe of the great
we'll and in a moment the motor was
started and the water guShed forth
in Il crystal stream. For several
minutes he said nothing but watched
the scintillatine flood ~ il flowed
from the we'll.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
., S. FLEEI ~
VISIT le'pE

Washington. April 2l.-Whcn
American fleet sails for the Mcditc,
ranean in January IL Will Jc nearly
twice the uiuzzlc energy OF the ia
nous battle fleet sent around the
world In 1870. by former President
Roosevelt. and OF half again as great
the tonnage.
The schedule and ports Of call
have not been WORKED out yet In the
navy department and II merely has
been announced that the big flee.
would tour the Mediterranean In di-
visions. II was the original plan In
connection with tn. opening OF the
Panama canal to have the fleet
pass from the Atlantic to III" Pacific
about January !. the tentative date
Of the opening.
This practically has b.rn Iisar-
ranged but II WAS pointed on, today
that from tn" Mediterranean II Is
comparatively u short voyage By way
of the Suex Canal and Into the Pa
cific and the fleet could return that
way. making III. passage through the
canal rom til. Pacli!c TO the Allan
tic.
The main ships OF the line to go
on the cruis. will be the batticsh ipS
Wyoming. Florida. Arkansas. Della
ware. North Dakota. Utah. Vermont.
Louisiana. Michigan. New Hamp-
shii., south Carolina. Virginia.
Gcorgia. Nebraska. New Jersey.
Rhode Island. Minnesota. Connecticut.
Kansas aud Idaho
Comparing these ships with the
battle fleets which wen, around tn.
world. they aggregate u tonnage OF
G:i Zoo AS against 233.5OO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
Motive Sought in
Case Of Boy &aye,

Eisin. III. April si.-iirrman Cop
pes. IL years old. parolcd from IN
ST.. Charles rciorma'ory. who con
fcs.od yesterday to the murder "I
Mr.. Maud sleep and her Two chill
drcn. was held to tn" grand jury to-
day for til" c'rim's
The Rppsruli absence OF any mo
tive for the boy 20 hay" committed
tn. crime. has led to tnc au,hori-
ties to believe that he may hay"
been induced to XIII Mrs. Sleep and
her children by another.
Investigation of cir.umEtauc'
which Indicate that Il relative OF
the victims may have been impiica,-
cd In the murder has begun. Sew
cral cl.ws pOint to the possibility
that this relative may ~ q iniucgd
the boy to have committed the crimes
for u monetary consideration are be-
ing followed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
SEEKS PROBE OF
ATTACK ON SIMS

Washington. April 2l.-Cungrcs-
'sional Investigation Of the assault on
Representative Sims last Friday by
c. c. Glover, II local banker and cap
'ita!ist. were informally asked of tho
house today in u resolution by Rep
rcscntative Garrett. Of Tennessee.
who called on Speaker Clark TO np-
point u select committee OF five ia
report Il course of procedure by next
Saturday. The house passed the
resolution without opposition.
The personal encounter between
the men was the result of speech
on the floor of the house wherein
Representative Sims attacked Mr.
Glovcr's alleged connection with a
real estate proposition in which the
government was Interested In pub
lishing statements Mr.. Glover ad.
mits having struck Mr.. Sims twice.
Mr. Sims was willing to let the
affair drop but other members cOn.
tend All attack upon member oI
congress for what he said or done
on teh floor is contempt of congress
itself.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
TRINIDAD COLO. MONDAY EVENING APRIL q. 1918
Is Manuel's Bride to
be Queen or Duchess?

Berlin. April .i.-A lively coniro-
ycrsy has been started here on the
question whether lac Princess Au-
gus,inc Victoria OF iichcnzcilcrn.
who Is nfiianccd to eN-Eing Manuel
OF Portugal. il TO be called Queer"
Some OF the German exports pt cour,
questions declare that she VIII rank
only ns u duchess. with the utlc Of
Royal iliglncsh. while oIh'rs assert
that AZ Manuel haS not recognized
hi deposition from TIL throne of
Portugal and retains III" titles of
King aud Majesty. even nt those
courts whore governments bl," OFF,
cIaiiy recognized the Republic OF
Port.uai. his concert w!ll share this
courtesy title.
I.liti. IL known In Bcriia OF the
bride ~ her entire life has been
spent In III" south of many
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
WILSON ARRANCES
SPEAKING TOUR

Washington. April Wilson has
practically decided upon May | and
as the dates for his speaking trip
OF jury reform and the prposal to
call Il state constitutional .comven-
'tiOn.
The White lIousc announced the
Presidents itinerary as follows:
May leave Washington 1":3O
O'Clock. Speech at Paterson. y. j..
meeting to be presided over by Unit
cd States Senator William }. Hughes
L May Speech at Jersey City.
meeting to be presided over by ma
tional committeeman Robert Iiud-
l:spcth.
Both meetings will be under the
auspices OF the democratic state
committee OF New Jersey. acting
Governor Fielder and Mayor Witt
penn of Jersey CITY, rival candidates
for the Hubcrnatorial nomination at
I1he coming primary have been Invit-
ed to speak al the Jersey City meet
Ifinc.
Ht Will TPth' Wv
nights OF May | and : in New York.
7 frcturning to Washington on May j.
y Senator Pomcrcne urged the pres
! idcnt today to appoint as solicitor
lOf the department of commerce Lee
l'rhurmnn of Columbus. Ohio. grand
bon OF the late Alien G. Thurman.
Representatives Bartlett. Hughes,
Mdanlson and other members OF the
Georgia delegation discussed With
President Wilson the prospects oi
filling many Offices held by republt'
cans:
l. I'VE got the impression said Mr.
Bartlett. that al the proper time
The president would appoint cffnicnt
democrats to many of the places now
held by republicans. and the demo
trats must be patient about 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

Sacramento. Calf, April 2l.-lt
wuB said today by administration
leaders in the state assembly and
senate tina; II definite agreement to
enact an anii-alicn law solely
against til, Jnpancs. and .xcinptinS
all Foreigners eligible TO citizenship
In til. United Stntcs'' had been reach
ed and would be carried out this
week
II is understood that this course
has the approval OF Governor Hiram
the bill Immediately upon its pas
sage. Whether such u Law would he
will remain in houbht
until IL Is tested in the federal court
but is the settled policy OF the ma
Iority party in the legislature to re.
gard tn" state as having full right;
in tn. matter until determined 9th
rrwisc by judicial decision.
The exact wording of the new bill
has not been decided upon. but II
probably viii he formulated before
tonight. The draft will be offered
3s a substitute for the Thompson
Birdsc1l bill in the senate where It
vii first come to, "A vote. II Is said
that the danger of irrcparablo los.
to the state through frightening
away European capital, coupled with
the fact that no matter what the
form of the measure. the Japanese
would know 1t was aimed AT them.
caused the legislative committee to
decide upon bill frankly Intended
to affect only Asiatics.
The announcement from Toxic that
Japan already had withdrawn her
support from the Panama Pacific ex-
position in San Francisco is said to
have had some influence. The tele-
gram received last Saturday contain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
TARIFF DEBATE
WILL Be
LIMITED

Washington. April :l.-Thr Demo-
| cratic tariff bill rs amended by III.
caucus was rc-introduuci IN the
house today and VIII be called up FOR
general debate wednesday, I'll.
house rules committ.. II considering
n resolution 10 limit til, time for
discussion aud III" number OF amend.
m"nis. aiming to put the bill through
10 its passage aS rapidly as possible
\ resolution offered In tn. caucus
would limit Lobai. 10 eight 'c ;isla.
tive days. The number of amend.
meIis to each schedule TO two and
permit only two amendments to the
bill as a whole.
The question OF tariff hearings af.
ter The tmieTwoOr bill reaches the
senate Will he settled at u meeting
Of the entire membership Of the fin
ancc committee tomorrow. The ma
jority OF the Democrats ON the COM
mit'cc are opposed to delay by hear
inSs. ard Republican, mcmbcrs de
Mand them,
Chairman Underwood. rcintroduc.
ing the bill today. did not make any
statement al the changes made by tn.
caucus. Among thcSc were the plac-
Ing on the tic. lis; OF slio. machin-
cry. cream srparatOrs. buckwhcat
and rye, ard the extension Of the In.
come IN. exemption to Swings banks
not conducted for profit. affecting
numerous savings banks IN New York
and Sew England.
The entire committee viii max" Its
formal report 10 tn" house tomorrow
with the minority report from tn.
Republicans
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
MINERS CONTESTS
TO Be FAIR FEATURE

The first aid aud hoimr, contcs,s
Will. as IN past years. TAX. plnc" on
Miners day oi I'll. county fair, The
first aid contest viii 10. staged on til"
rae. track on the morning of Miners
day. September II. and the helm I
contcs, ON tho inii.id In front OF the
Hranistani with the opening OF the
iDiproyiscd mine tunnel flCilg I'll"
spectators. II. II. Sand"raon. who l.
no" of III. committee In charge of III"
miners contests. appeared before the
fair directors nj tn" meeting SItuF-
day might ard outlined plans frI tho
contests aud the matter was nlly
discussed
TIL, sam. county teams that com
pct"d last year hny" -igni'ici their
intention of entering again this year
and II Il anticipated that teams from
HucrIano county and other camps In
the Rocky Mountain region will on-
ter. These contests ar" features th,t
attract Thousands every year and adj
y"rt!s- the fair more perhaps than
any other events,
Th" advertising .ummi'tr" submit
ted its rccomin. n,la; ;ions ior Hdvcrtig-
irg til, fair and WAS given power to
carry out iis outlined program.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
Makiss Money Oat
Of Old Slag Pile

L66 ahssk Q..scamferinbI.
chairs at tns TOitec hotel Is J. W.
kiltaras, , aaana who IL making n
fortune out Of abandoned Stag heaps
Kiiburns. who II an expert mctsllur-
sist. leases or buys outright old mill
dumps of, smcitcr dumps. ships the
Stag iuio the Pueblo smcltcr aud cN-
tracts from u the values which were
no, extracted originally when II was
put through tn. smclf,r. Some of
these Stag heaps are rich Ia copper.
silver and gold values and bring big
returns.
KilUurn nas secured lease ON tn
old 81 Helena smcltcr dump east of
the city. near Fl Moro. aud has al
ready shipped several ears OF the
Stag to the Pueblo smeIicr. The stag
dump has been there fore than twen-
" years and II Is understood that
the assay OF the first samples sent
showed good mineral values.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
Geary and Four
Arrested on Charge
of'Paddinq Payrolls

Denver. Colo. April William
Gcary. recently dismissed as Icpu;,
highway commissioner and supcrin-
tcntlcnt OF cleaning. Was arrested
this afternoon gu II grand Jury war
rant charging him with pudding
rayrOlly III the street clcu ming de-
partmcnt. Arrested With him were
John Maxwell. Thomas Ixrr, W. T.
Murnan and =. II. GromniOn. former
subordinatcs OF Gcary.
II is charged that tn, men arcst-
cd used the names of John Bryttmai,
J. ". Watson and l.. Kcmpt, team
stcrs. in dcirnudinS the city. The
tcamstcrs 1t is cliarScd were credit
ed with more work than they had
actually done.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
W. W.'s FREED UNDER
PROMISE TO QITIT DENVER

Denver. April 2l.-lhc lnHustTlal
Workers of the World. numbering
Utmost 100. who were jailed ns va
gants here last week. were rclcascd
by the city authorities today The
prisoners agreed to leave the city
|at once and the local branch of the
promised to head OFF,
|'the members who were reported TO
l'bc marching on Denver from the
west,
i The compromise followed meet
ling OF the Industrial Workers in the
Hall at which they sent for chief o!
tpolicc Felix O'Ncil and told him
I'that they would leave Denver If
|thcy were given tehir freedom, add
ing that they had been induced to
come here by representations which
they had found to be false.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
POPE IS ABLE TO
LEAVE HIS BED

Rome. Italy, April :I.-Thc popo
This morning was In much better
spirits and Eel, stronger. lie sii,i
suffcr.d somewhat from coughing.
NJ ,ch day WIS sunny he was allow
cd to ris" and sit iA an arm chair In
tftont OF III" closed window. For the
bop" was able To look into Plazfn Ill
$. Iiitro. which was alive With pco-
pie. When h. saw that u large NUM-
her Of flags wcr" flying he asked the
reason and was informed that to-day
WAS tho annivcrsar, of the Iounds-
tion OF Rome. ..dt3 ycars ago.
I Countries grow with age wallis
men decline remarked the xvu,,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
IS JOIN RANKS
Of K. G.; Bic
FEAST ENDS
CEREMONY

Knights Of Columbus from all
parts Of the state aud from New Mex
leo und OklanoMa gathered here yes.
tcrday to attend the ceremonies that
Initiated into Holy Trinity Council
No. 1879. u class Of 81 ut Castle
Hall. The candidates were put
through by the degree team In the
afternoon. The Knight. attended
mass AT Holy Trinity Church at ninc
O'Clock In the morning and two hun
drcd. Including members aud their
wives. sat down to an nboratc ban.
Quet at the Cardcnas hotel In the cv-
cninE.
T.. J. McMaiion presided over the
banquet ax toastmaster. introducing
the speakers. The principal address
WAS made by ". " Purcell OF Colo
Tsdo Springs. state deputy. his sub
jcct being THE Ideal Knight C..
=. Donahuc spoke on the Catholic
l.aymRn." Father LoncEran. The
Aims and Objects Of Our Order" and
DIR. II. +. Abrahams. Impressions Of
the Day. This was the program and
tho toxstmastcr en- led on u number
of others who responded briefly.
among them senator Barcla. George
Hsusmnn and Grand knignt Geo. II.
Fcrl0n. 4 number Of the visiting
Knights also spoke.
The Knights marched to the
church from Castle Hall and attend
cd mass In body q. Returning To
Cssil. Hall from .hc church an adj
Journcd meeting WAS held and In tn"
Afternoon the degree work was put
on.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
CASHIER SENTENCED

San Francisco. April 2l.--Clarles
r. Baker. dcfaulting assistant cash
icr OF the Croker National Bank.
was sentenced today in the United
states district court to serve ten
years in San Quentin pcnitcniiary.
Bakers peculations reached $4,000
against which the bank was fully
protected by blanket insurance
twenty were stricken out. were
charged in the Indictment.