davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
BY ROY NORTON

in the ground.
yes; but it, just well to go slowly and surely
Jim said Besides, couldn't do much without suIce
boxes anyway. III 90 over 10 Ritters tomorrow and
have a talk with him. think he had some heavy um-
Der left when he finished his building operations this
spring Il he sell or lend lis enough OF It for i'm
mediate needs, start the boys into getting It
over
PITY we didn't have some burros Hardpan la
mentcd THAT pore old Jack mule will have some job
sntchin that lumber up over the divide, with that
crooked trail reckon your idea would be to raft the
lumber and tow It across the lake,
Certainly, Jim answered. Then as soon as the
first of it is over set some of the boys TO making rifles
and boxes
STILL planning hopefully they passed back over the
hill and down toward the cluster OF cabins where the
three were oang for the first day save Sundays.
in many months Frencly was labOnously putting
patch pair Of freshly washed oycralls, and one Of
The other men displayed equal industry in ashiOnng
new heel for q boot. The OF the water sweeping
into the tunnel below the cabins and socncd by dis
lance lent pleasing accompaniment TO their labors.
The cook singing in high falsetto as ne sat on his
bench outside the mcsshOuse and a familiar bird joined
III from the branch Of pine tree above. Everything
spoke Of peace.
Bill Lidlcy GOMEZ The cook stopped singing to
make the announcement, and the men looked up from
their work andacros the little valley bordering the lake
70 the opening Of the trail.
Staggering down il. with his hat tilted at an acute
angle, came the missing miner. and long before he
reached place where conversation possible ii wa
apparent that wherever he had been, ne had found
liquor
looks to me as II hed been of on bat, commented
Hariuan TO Jim.
All hope is that he's drunk enough to go to bed
replied Jim, irOwning.
~An hope Is tha, he don't licl. up no fuss" sagov
answered Hardpan. "Iic might begin TO pic, on
Frcnchv looked up steadily a, the advancing Ridley
and, having overheard Hardpan. said, There's No.
drunken man can get q fuss out of me- Sober. YES III
h f.. g. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

90 ahead and fire. Jim said quietly, and Frcnchy
" d-orr. .an the ladder took candle, and i7nite4
each fuse
They suffered sharply as he climbed upward, and
the en,i-. . .re mine and lis visitors re,rcatcl 20
a safe d..-. The loud. open explosion came. fol-
lowed BIZ . G shattered rock, some pieces " Vino
dropped into The little lake or fell heavily
on the gr.-- md the mouth Of the shaft the slow
curl O.. g- ...c lrawlcd upward, and the niue
group shouted Bravo the Chinese cook being the
las, to 80, approval in Pidgin English. They ran
afoo.-ace r 20 the shaft and peered into the murs
below Or SALLY It cleared. The gray and ancient Old
mule wa. cert out from behind the bunkhousc
where he been led for shelter, and willing men
dropped down elm. ladder. three rungs a. time ana
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04
NEWS FROM ALBUQUERQUE

That work OH the great project Of
the Rio Mimbres Irrigation Company
north of Deming will start At once,
that no bonds will be issued. that the
money for the financing of the en-
lire ENTERPRISE is in bank and that the
work will be carried forward to com
pletion is the statement made by +,
H. Bickford of Deming, general man
ager of the company, who is in the
city.
Next week three big drop drills will
be started, the plan being TO com
nlete the water supply plan first. The
engines and pump have been pur-
chased ready for installation. The
pump will be placed in 4foot pit
an lS-inch hole changing further
down into l6-inch suction pipe. The
plant will be the very latest and mosl
efficient. In preparing TO start thi.
project Mr.. Bickford and expert Ell,
gineers have made u thorough stud,
of the best methods in vogue all over
the country and believe they arr
adopting the latest and most i'm
proved plans. Albuquerque Journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1913
SOUTHWESTERN PUBLICITY

The plan securing publicity for the Southwest
seems the good though just the least bit SELFISH
The food of travel which this Continent 1915 has the choice
of number Paso wishes it to by OF I'll Paso
does Demng have Of interests which
will permit purpose Pas will have the first opportunity to
claim propose the slogan take the New States and
FL paso Route 1851" Here better take
the West Texas New San Francisco in
1915"
So far he "new doesn't appeal since
has borders the monuments left by most ancient people
and its legislators the oldest capital in the United States
Isn't call the land of the cliff dweers and conqusa
dores would Demg of living in the past since
city heavier wager the future than the hasng little
metropolis of the Mimbres Valley
If as the operation of the railroads can be
secured enterprise assured For the most part Dem
ing pay for its publicity and get just
what pays likely that Demng would enter into an
agreement city for publicity unless that city would show
disposition deal fairly Every community competition for set
tiers and make cooperation effective under
However under the circumstances there is
community which utilized to TIE benefit Of all concerned
if petty differences be put aside
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04

Little farms will soon be all the
rage. Be a pioneer. Home Plot
Co. adv
See the big display of $l5 Norfolk
suits in Clark & Tidmore's show win
daw. adv
A weakened fountain pen that
trips, slips, balks and suffers is a
short cut to q ruined temper. The
Self-Filling Conklin has moral eff
feet on its users and makes them re-
greet quitting time. Help yourself, at
Browning Pharmacy. adv
Why the grouchi Let Kinnear's
Corn Litter lift your corn. poe the
bottle. Your money back IL you want
it. J. A.Kinnear l. Co., the Rexall
store. adv
II you want q clean shave and
correct hair cut 20 TO the Silver Ave-
nue. Barber Shop. adv
Clark 4 Tidmore are headquarters
for mems wants. Everything new and
up TO the minute. adv
Men, call ON Clark & Tidmore. They
can dress you in style for Easter
from head to foot. adv
We want you to read our nd on
the editorial page. First State Bank.
adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04
THE TEACHER

people today administering the eighth les
good government the Nations of the world What contrast
bloody regime General Huer the provisional President of
the peaceful Inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson of the
United States of America Though President Taft invested with
than other ruler of Democratic nation that was
Of the Constitution the designated
the people quietly and willingly Surely instrument of govern
though made by the "d fges great gnadfathers
mighty preserve the people those rights purchased by the she'd
ding of the blood of patriots.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04
EDGlNG AROUND PIE COUNTER

the leaders Of the victorious hosts of Democracy all the
Committee Fe
divide the os battle In keeping with the growing
spirit the times the members of the committee decided that
would Office. This puts quaey
up President Woodrow Wilson, is be
executive will the lead
party
"sod powers in capital
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04

The Tailor
Ladies and Cenilemen's Clothes
CLEANED
PRESSED
REPAIRED
DEmiMG's BIG CITY TREAT
STARTING TUES, MARCH q

Deming has grown he city size.
where il is recognized by the largest
shows in the world, the Campbell Big
United Shows, that have been show
ing in III Paso for nine days, will
visit Deming for five days and nights.
starting Tuesday, March 4. The
hastling boys of the Loyal Order Of
Moose are responsible for the big
happening Of the Campbell Shows
coming to Deming. The shows will
be located on the main public
streets Of our city. Many riding acts
will afford the children much amuse-
ment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04
HOPE RENEWED

Woodrow Wilson will sit in the of George Washington
Abraham Lincoln. The chief
equipped with desirable training for work he
has all the force of political power people give
him his The people will expect Woodrow Wilson
ph much predict that they will disappointed
incoming administration democracy which
of of
regime
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04

The big special train pulled into
Deming on time with fourteen big 60
foot ears loaded to the roof with all
manner of amusements, thrilling and
educational; big shows and little
ones; features full of skill and dar-
ing. Don't fail TO see the Flea Circus.
the first one ever having shown in
Deming.
Why We are carrying the best line
of mems clothing, shoes and furnish
ing gocds--we only cater to mems
wants. adv
Just arrived. Muslin underwear,
Could not cancel order. They 20 at
fire sale prices. N. A. Bolich. adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04

Mrs. y. NJ. Sieed entertained the
Woman's Home Mission Society last
Thursday. A delightful luncheon was
served
Athletic underwear; no buttons to
bother; no sleeves knee length draw
ers; zoe garment. Clark Il Tidmore.
adv
Regal shoes mean quality; all
prices; for sale only BY Clark a. It'd
more adv
Popular priced pattern hats; cx-
elusive models; at Mrs. BrchlieId's
this week. ndy3.7
The Woman's Home Mission Coun-
cil meets ut the parsonage nj 300
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04
State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo,
Lucas County

tftutt Va Vh'ff wy " s'''e%'t
Lucas County IS.
Frank, j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of +.
j. Cheney Il CO.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every ease of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day of De-
cember. A. d. 1886. A. W. GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free. +. j.
Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, o. Sold by oil
druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04
GRAPHIC HUSTllNG

+. II. Trimble, who has been an
of the Graphic for some
time, will leave the city tomorrow for
Hurley, where he will represent Luna
County's leading newspaper.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04

Colonel W. u. Earnest, an old
timer here and former owner of the
Mimbres Hot Springs, died sunday
IN Phoenix, Arizona. Colonel Ear
nest was well along in the eighties.
". d. Murray of Silver City attended
the funeral.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04
To the Public

As | have been setting and reset
ting monuments, doing cement,
grave and lot trimming in the Dem
ing cemetery for the past four
years, am always ready TO render
you my valuable servic. f. F. Mo-
ran, Phone PIG.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04

Clark 4 Tidmore are Offering the
best values in suits we ever saw.
See their line of $l5 up to date Nor
folks. adv
Easter comes March 90. Are you
prepared in clothingf II not. call
on Clark & Tidmore; every thing men
wear. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04
JAN KEE
Dry Goods -Groceries
Birtrang Building N. Silver Ave,
Wanted Furs

l want to buy all kinds of prime furs.
such as mountain lions, bears, wolves,
coyotes, lynx, cats, foxes and skunks.
Will pay market price. j. +. Mcdonald.
taxidermist. 6l2 Silver avenue, one
half block north of courthouse. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04

Holeproof hosiery; u pair guaran
teed q months. Clark Il 'ridmore. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04

Osoce Second Class Matter Subscription Rates per
Months 81; Three Months 80 Cents subscriptions
Foreign Countries 80 Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04

Special $500 and $500 new pattern
hats ut Mrs. Birchfeld's. adv3-7
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-04
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
column inch each insertion Local column PEI line
word No
No foreign advertisement less than 20 cents cards OF
thanks 5c inch excess OF nch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23
100000 BLAZE
At SEAF|ELO HOUSE
SET BY M|l|TANTS
Famous Convent Near Liver.
pool Being Re 'onstructei
Is Swept by Flames.

LIVERPOOL. England, Sep. - Mill
tar 'uN-lsettcs So ere 20 SraHols
House. ~ SeafoftH. tour miles Ia the
northwest of Liverpool. early to-day
and caused damage estimated at SO. oo
The members of the arson squad lot
Q quantity Of suffrage literature strewn
about tho lawns.
cards addressed to the Government
bearing the typed message. Meme,
Asns. Tskei. Upharsin," the writing on
the wall seen b. King Daishsssar. were
also scattered about the grounds by
the suaragsttss.
The bunding, which vas formerly
used AZ n convent. was UNDERGOING re-.
construction at u cost %: $3.50 on, and
was to be turned into home Tor I'M
beetles. The entire institution lie yalu.J
a. nearly 10000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23
PRIVATE BLESSING FROM POPE,
" 10 SAID.

According 90 the Rome dispatches.
thc last sacrament wac admin stored to
the rfncc on Friday. when he asked the
prizes, 10 celebrate religious marriage
with his wife. The priest. II IN said
secured tho necessary Authorization and
performed the ceremony. Tho Pope Is
SAID to have cent . private blessing to
the Prince on sunday.
b. THE religious marriage. after n
long succession Of jisappolatments. the
Princess will now ne recognized by his
family and hish Roman society. r-ince
Rospigliosi was the head OF the great
Roman family which gave Clement TX.
90 the Papacy. Besides his estate at
s,resa, he owned castle at Lampo.
rocchio. In Tuscany. II was here that
he and Mrs. Parkhurst were married
by civil ceremony on sept .. 1901.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23

the case notable srd even the Vatican
au. hof!iies made every possible .nCr,
90 prove The pf.n 'oss's ris1t t. "annui.
uent' Of he IRIS; marriage. But tn.
decision wa negative. W.thpu, psrk.
bursts own eviiencc. winch he re-.
fused 10 give. y C1u'I not he proven
that h. va a. unp,ptizsj person. No.
was 'ueie ary record W other evidence
that h. had been baptized. 80 wi,h u
verilct IL "unpfoyen' the church au.
ihut,tirS refused - sanction the sifes
second marriage. tbs deCuion stood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23
SIGN TARIFF BILL SATURDAY

WASHINGTON. SEPT 23--That tac
tsrin bill will he IN the hands of rr.si.
dent wilson for signature by Saturday
night was the prediction to-day by sem
ator Simmons. The conference conm,-
tee made such progress tina; all mem
bers were optimistic soc
No concerted night against the confer
ence report that will delay It's final ai-
pro,ai u expected In .itH.r hoJs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-23
BROTHER DENIES
THAT ROSP|GL|OS|
HAD BAN RAISED
Was With Prince Until Death
ana There Was no Reli-
gious Marriage.
REPORT WAS CONTRARY.
Alleged That There Was
Deathbed Ceremony for
American Wife.
REPORT WAS CONTRARY.

ROME. Sept ?3.-Pr'ncc Joseph Ros-
pigiiosi. who died yesterday at strcsa,
did not marry reiis Iously Mrs +. II.
Parkhurst OF Bangor. Me formerly
Miss Marie Jennings Reid OF New Or
leans). according to his brother. Prince
Camille Rospigiosi. ex-commander o:
the Pspal Guard. who Was at his bod
sido TIL his death.
Prince Camille issues to-day an en-
phatic denial OF TIE published reports,
saying that. Independently OF other can
alterations. such u marriage was I'm
possible. a. the Annuiment 81 Mrs.
Parkhurtt's marriage to Col. Parkhurst
had never been admitted by the
Catholic Church.
4 repor; reached this city to-day thai
the Princess had become = IL " fol wife
In the eyes Of the Church on the eve OF
her widowhood. Prince Joseph Rosplx-
liosi died at his villa at stresa last nign:
at the age Of sixty-nye.
The Princess hrst married r. u. Park
hurst OF Bangor. Me-. and when they
we're divorced he retained ponsesslon OF
their two chi. In 1901 her engagement
10 tue Prince was announced. Both be
Ing Roman Catholics. the Vatican re-
fused permission Tor a religious cere'
mony because the Church refuses "a
l sanction divorce. The couple we're mar.
S,sd that wear nv a civil tribunal,
yp.u., .oc,.,, ..,,,..a =. ,.o,,v. -.
,S.- ,-,-.. - -.
'"e''' ."o t"e T'e' '~"S "''
fuSSous' tho FHncsss was very popu'
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17

Democrats will prove by their
votes whether they are fair with
themselves, and will treat us fair.
Then can | ask every Democrat
to come out to the polls on the
End day of August and cast his
ballot for fair play, for honesty in
the primary, honesty with each
other and bury the forked tongue
and the manipulatlons of political
rings so deep that he will not ev.
en- have the strength of the locust.
Some one has said it takes him 8
years to 90 to China and 9 to come
back. But let us ask some astron.
omer to locate Halley's comet for
us so as we can give him a posi-.
tion on It's tail, and when the COM
ct makes its turn to visit us again,
to give his tail a shake and drop
the trickster into the abyss of
oblivion.
And / challenge Mr.. futile to
meet me at Clay City on Friday
night the 18th, at Stanton Satur-
day the 10Th, at / O'Clock, at IT.
vine Monday the Dist, at 1 o..
clock, to debate the question at
issue, and any other point he
may select.
Thanking the good people of
Estill county and Powell for the
splendid vote you gave me when
l did make the race before, and
asking YOU, if | am right, to again
honor me with your vote, | re.
main your obedient servant,
ALBERT EASTER.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17
Tine New Schooibook Law.

A strong effort Is expected to he
made at the next session OF the general
assembly to amend the textbook law,
possibly restoring the system Of state
selection. The present law provides
that each county shall choose its own
textbooks through a commission COM
posed of a member Of the county
board, a member of the board Of ex-
aminers and county school principal.
The old contract will expire next year,
and as no selections have ever been
made by county commissions those In
favor Of state selections are DESTROYS
of securing legislative action restor-
ing It before the county commissions
have chance to act. Under the old
state system the county judges, county
superintendent and county attorneys
voted on the textbooks and majority
ruled. Some form of legislation will
be considered by the Kentucky Edu-
catiOnal association at its meeting in
Louisville, April 30, and probably IA
draft Of the measure favored by ANA
jority will be prepared for submission
TO the general observation-disclosures
Pineville Sun.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17
The Truant Law.

When this law is so openly set at
naught as to bring a particular case to
the attention Of the public II is time
that halt was called and the male
factor made to suffer for his short.
comings. The sending OF a child TO
school is moral duty, and when this
moral 1uty is neglected by those
whose duty IT is to observe It is the
duty Of the authorities to step In and
take a hand. We want to say that IL
the county superintendent attention
is called to some fragrant violation and
she is compelled 10 act the strong arm
Of the law will fall in no gentle man.
ner upon the shoulders of the malefac.
tor. Better send the Riddles to school.
which is yOIr duty, and where they
belong and thereby fulfill your moral
obligation as well as avoid conflict
with the school authorities Central
Record.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17
ALBERT EASTER.

The st. Paul man who strarted
on a forty-day fast in an attempt
to prove that his mind was su
perlor to his body lost out. A
man who would attempt such an
experiment hasn't any mind to
start with.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17
Clay City, KY, July II, 1913.

EStill and Powell counties:
As all are aware of the fact
that on the End day of August in
this good wear of the Lord the
voters of all political parties,
through the wisdom and by the
act of the last Legislature and by
the approval of the Governor, in
which he mentions in his an
noucement for United States
Senator, as one of his grand a.
chievements as Governor, gave
to the people of Kentucky, a
primary election law, by which
the voters of all parties might
choose their standard bearers for
each and every office in the State.
Free from the dictation of trick
sters, free from rings, free from
men who want to rule or ruin,
free fl ON men who say that al
though you live in a county COM
posing our district, you must not
never ask for a nomination I'M
less, we the ring, unless we the
dictator, say in advance of the
primary who you shall cast your
ballot for on the day of the pri-
mary, unless we the ring say who
isclean and who is unclean, unless
we say who the men are for whom
we should vote, unless we say who
are the men that the Independent
men who have no political home
Ia shelter in and is now looking
with an anxious eye and throb-
bling heart for a political home
that he may cast his ballot, that
he may fee | he is a part and par
Gel of his country, that he can
feel he has found home in which
he can safely abide. My friends
if you will listen to the trickster,
he says he can tell you in advance
of the Primary where that home
Is, and even goes so far as to say
who shall and shall not occupy
that abode: now then fellow citi-
zens and Democrats, | come to
you in this card, as my wife is in
a very critical condition, and it is
impossible for me to see but few
of you, and say to you that | am
IA candidate before the Democrats
of the 73rd Representative dis
trict for the nomination to rep
resent the whole people of the dis
trict in that body, and believing
it to be right for every man be-
fore he offers for public office to
ask his own party for their en-
dorsement. If he should get that
then he is prepared to 90 before
the whole people, give his rea-
sons why he wants the office, why
he asks them for their suffrage.
Now then, gentlemen, | want
10 review without any malace or
prejudice the history of this dis.
trict as regards the nominations
made by the Democrats in the
last II or IA years past, and if L
make a mistake or fail to state it
correctly, | am open for correc-
ton aud instruction. | carry you
no further than the year @. w.
Russell was nominated by the Re.
publicans, it according to all fair
ness being POwell's time to name
the nominee of each party. Beng
then a citizen of Powell, | offer
ed for the nomination for the
place, and in convention of
Powell Democrats held at Stan
ton, received 20 out of total of
70 votes. After the vote was Ia
ken was declared the man unan
imously to present to the gener-
al convention to convene at Spout
Spring. Immediately after, Es-
till came in with plea to let her
still name a imam she wanted to
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17

A report comes from North
Carolina of hen that laid five
eggs IA day. That hen must be IA
poor mathematician.