davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO, WITHIN
AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF
LUNA

The Clark Grocery Company, cor
poration, Plaintiff, vs.. Roman
Bermudez, Defendant.
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE
Whereas on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1913, in the above entitled
court and cause, there was rendered
a certain judgment against said de-
PENDANT in favor of said plaintiff, in
the sum of Seventy nine and 29-lO0
Dollars damages, and the further
sum Of Eleven and 45-l00 Dollars
costs of said proceeding, with inter-
est on said sums at the rate of six
per cect per annum from the said
18th day of February, 1918.
And whereas by virtue of q GER
tain execution issued out of said
Court in said cause, ] did on the 2sth
day of April, 1913, levy upon one hay
press and one platform scales, the
property of said defendant at the
said County of Luna, for the purpose
Of satisfying said damages, costs, in.
terest and the expense Of this execu.
ton.
Now therefore. notice j. hereby
given that ]. Dwight b. Stephens
Sheriff of said Luna County, will on
the 10th day of June. 1913, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, in front Of The Dem,
ing National Bank in Deming, Luna
County. New Mexico, expose and Of
fer for sale, and sell at public sal,
TO the highest and best bidder there,
for for cash in hand, the said prop
erty levied upon and above described
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said Judgment, costs
interest thereon. and the costs OF
said execution and sale.
ID. h. STEPHENS.
Sheriff of Luna County. New Mexico
nsyl6jun13
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30

The National Biscuit Company
will demonstrate their line of crack
ers and cakes with the Clark Grocery
Company ON Saturday, May 81.
Come and try them. adv5.s0
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
THE - CALL
Address AM Communications TO

Address All communications 10
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
ENTERED at the Postoffce at San Francisco, CAL.
as second class matter-l
Telephone s.T<earny, S6'-Asi< for The
Call. The Operator VIII Connect You
With the Department You Wish.
BUSINESS OFFICE AND Editorial
ROOMS. Market and Third Streets.
Open until IL o'clock every night In
the year.
MAIN CITY BRANCH. 1867 Fillmore
Street near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE. 1910 Broadway.
Telephone Oakland 1888.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1895 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda $50.
BERK ELEY OFFICE POLL Shattuck
Avenue. Telephone Berkeley II.
CHICAGO OFFICE. Tribune Building.
W. ]. Morton Company
NEW YORK OFFICE, 200 Fifth Ave-
nue. w. j. Morton Company.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. Post
Building. Ira z. Bennett Corre-
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU. SIG
Tribune Building. c. c. Carlton. Cor
respondent.
Foreign Offices where The Call Is ON
File;
LONDON. Eng..3 Regent street. s. W.
BERLIN. Germany .Unter den Linden 8
ALL POSTMASTFRS ARE AUTHOR
IZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Subscription Price SO Per Year.
Sample Copies Will Be Forwarded
When Requested.
Mail Subscribers In ordering change OF
address should be particular to give
both NEW and OLD ADDRESS In
order to secure a prompt and correct
compliance with their request.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
S 5000 GASH

$500 CASH
NEW HOUSES Of rooms, bath aud large
pantry; porch; wall bed; mission finish. Pay
SIS month on your own home CONTRACTION.
box 3015 Call office.
AT great sacrfce-Sunny corner cottage of 2
nats. rooms each. with bath. laundry and
large yard: price 1.sO0: don't fail to see this.
snap. For particulars, see. owner, 2426
Howard St
HOUSES FOR SALE.
A bargain In the Reis tract; rooms and
lots. at $50 Raymond av.; $1,000: one-third cash.
balance on easy monthly payments, or 81 45O for
ali cash Telephone Mission 2135. @. w. OWEN
SAN JOSE av 26S9-4 rooms and bath xooO
cash. $1,000 at So per. mo-: also 2733 S
rooms and bath. $500 cash. 81. 500 at sos per
month. Apply on premises between 10 and 1.
$500 down will buy bungalow fats: grand
marine view: must sell. 200 Downey ay
Frederick and Ashbury streets.
HAVE Standard Title Insurance Company Mile
bldg. insure your title: save time. save monay
Continued ON Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
CHURCH SERVICES

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Golden Gate av. bet Steiner and Pierce sts.-
Preaching tomorrow. Sabbath. at II a. m and
= n m bv the pastor Rev. II. Fl. Bell. D. n.
Morning theme 1.-THE Power Of the Blood =
Communion Evening theme: The State Of
the Tnsaved'' Sabbath schaol. a:43 a. M: G..
F. Societies at $50 p. m. Strangers cordially
invited TO all services. Pews free. Courteous
ushers. Good music. Come and bring your
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

SI1AvoNIC ALLIANCE-Excurson and picnic.
Giant Park. Contra Costa county. Sunday, Au-
gust 10. 1918. Boats leave ferry bldg. at 10
and 40 a. M, and from Oakland. 18th ST.
station. at 1928 a. m. and 2o5 D. m. Round
trip. including admission to park. 75c: children.
under 10 years 25c. Union music. Endowment
for young and old. COMMITTEE.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
BUSINESS PERSONALS
H@ir AcGWally Restored

Friedrich Mgge recently of Carnegie Labora-
tory, Bellevue Medical College. after many
years study and practice In Germany and the
United States is devoting his knowledge and
skill exclusively to the bacteria causing loss Of
the hair. By mcroscopical and meteorological
examination can be determined the exact specie
uuired In each Individual case Of falling hair
splitting ends and other disorders. Office hours
II a. N. to $50 p. m. 700-f-3-5 Call bldg.
81 and Market sts.. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

HOTEL MARTINEZ. 1908 Geary cor. Van Ness
Single rms. 80 wk. up: free baths: cleanlf
ness specially: housekeeping allowed
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
CITY REAL ESTATE
Is MINUTES FROM CIVIC CENTER

Is MINUTES FROM CIVIC CENTER
5000 for great big lots. 80 feet front:
paved street. stone sidewalk. sewer and water
mains laid and side sewers to each lot; Levant
st. between Masonic and 18th st. These
values can not be equaled anywhere In this
city. 25 foot lots the Mission road at
the county line, one hour from town. are
selling for than these prices
Terms-$100 cash. balance SIS per month.
Are you looking for pretty homeste
dandy little Investment? Then these lots.
Take 18th st. to Clara ST., walk two
short blocks north.
LYON HOAG.
TOP Floor Realty Building. $50 Market ST.
s24 ooo--Rents 1927 80: large corner
81. 600 down and $50 per no.; Fell st. flats
So. 600 down and $50 per mo-; Oats; rented for
$1ee.
So 900 down and $35 per Folsom ST fats.
$500 down and $50 per mo-; 36I Hill ST;
rooms and bath.
81. 250-Treat av.: rooms and bath; bargain.
Cheap lots SO monthly.
E. NJ LONG. 1904 10th ST. cor. Mission.
Tel. Market 2937.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
APARTMENTS
Continued

PIERCE APARTMENTS,
300 OAK ST. CORNER PIERCE
Just completed. the handsomest. most comiort-
cisco.
TWO. THREE AND FOUR ROOMS AND BATH; I'll;
Continuous steam heat and hot wafer. VA, VA
beds; electric lights: interior telephone linoiem.
in kitchen and bath: gas range and launory stas !
In each Kitchen; handsome entrance, caipe'eu
halls and unsurpassed jantor service.
Rentals S25 to $40.
HAYES ST. (No. g. CARS PASS TIE Dooh'
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
MEETINGs-LODGES

MEETINGS-LODGES
PARAMOUNT Lodge u. D., F. & A. NJ n
Special meeting THIS SATURDAY ~
AFTERNOON. 2 O'Clock Native Sons AA
building Ala Mason ST. First degree.
n. A. MACDONALD. Secretary.
OFFICERS and members Of Twin 4%2XHSM
Peaks Psrior No. 214, \. s. G. &X$8SE2
W, requested 10 be present A& WX
at the funeral of our late ~ <sl<2-1
brother. ARTHUR PHELPS, from his late res
idence. 2606 Howard St, SUNDAY. August 10,
at 9 O'clock a. MARIANI, Pres.
n. PENDERGAST Sec
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

TWO new up to date flats in every re-
ouirement: sleeping porch bath; elm paneIed
dining rooms and hall. hardwood floors and
garage at 670-672 Tth av., Richmond District;
price 81 500: terms half cash. OWNER on
premises.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

southern prison Another was Big Ned Kelly. a college graduate. who is now doing life in Auburn prison or Dannemora. The raid was such q dar- ing one that an immediate getaway was Impossible. So the five men took the swag to the two furnished rooms in which they had been living. or course the front pages of the morning papers fairly screeched the story.
 .Detectives syvarmed over the city and guarded every railroad station. 'Flatties' one of the contemptuOus names of criminals for policemen in uniform. were watching every street ear and every strange face upon their beats. The five men in the two rooms, which they rented from the unsuspect- ing deacon of a Congregational church, were held by their fears in state of siege They used to match dollars to sec Who would go for a basket of sand wiches. When one had Ventured out the others were in constant trepidation lest he should not return, and after his return trembled at every footfall upon the stairs for fear the police were trail ing him in. After four days they de Cided upon a break each to travel by separate route to a rendezvous agreed upon. which was in New York City.
 Watson selected for his point of departure little railway station on the outskirts of the city. He sauntered down to it with his share of the twelve thousand dollars in d small grip. The first man he saw at the railroad sta tion-and the last one he wanted to meet-was policeman. Watson tried to appear unconscious as he approached the ticket window to inquire for the train. To his dismay he learned that it was ten minutes late. Feeling the pc
 iceman's eye boring into his back. he decided that the safest plan was to get chummy with him, so, turning about, he dropped his precious satchel care lessly on the ground not six inches from the 'Flattys foot and fell into conversation, explaining that he was theological student hurrying to the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

man at the unusually low price of g. per day through his picking time, about twenty days.
 Again the family horse came into use to haul the sixteen tons of fresh fruit across town to the drier, where 1t was sold for S67S cash.
 If Doctor Nought mad found it necessary to hire an the work done on the prunes at the usual prices, the pruning would have cost g. Cat s10 every two years), the spraying $10. the blowing $1o cultivation $10. picking $40 and hauling $16. The net profit on the prunes alone would have been nearly $500, net profit of ten per cent, on $200O an acre after paying labor and is would not take into consideration the family's living"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
S7oo NET CASH PROFIT FROM
 THREE ACRES

In the current issue of Farm and Preside, R. F. Hodges tells how pr. J. Nought made $7OO net cash profit from three acres in d year, besides house-rent and all the fruit. vege- tables. chickens and eggs for a family of five. Doctor Vought is sixty-three years old, partially para Iyzed and has wooden leg. He gave up practice in Iowa four years ago and went to California in De cember, 1910. The country appealed to him and he bought three acres of land, upon which he has had the success indicated above. Following is an extra from the article:
 The crop on which they depended for a cash income was French prune orchard of IA bearing trees which had been left in good shape by the previous owner.
 The doctor had never seen a prune-tree till that winter. but as he says, T watched what my neigh bors did, and followed their eX- ample. They were very friendly and
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

told me whatever I wanted to know
 While the prunes were growing, the doctor and his wife cared for the garden. the big lawn with it's shrubbery and flowers. and for the great variety of other fruits. besides the thirty six white Ieghorn hens The eggs that were sold more than paid for their feed. and the house was supplied from the surplus.
 French prunes ripen here in Sep tember and fall to the ground, which has been kept soft by cultivation. If any remain on the tree when picking commences. light shake brings them down.
 "Ordinarily. men. women and child ren take a hand in picking them up at about six cents per half-bushel box But Doctor Nought hired d
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
A BURGLARS NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM DETECTION

In the November American Maga- zine Peter Clark Macfarlane continues his series entitled Those Who Have Come Back" This series is colIec- tion of true stories showing how men and women, failures or disgraced at forty, have taken a new hold on life and are today helpful members of the community. This month Mir. Macfar- lane tells the story of a famous bank burglar who has reformed. This burg lar Watson. by name was a nervy in- dividual. Following is MT. Macfar- lanes account of one of his thrilling adventures:
 He and four other men took twelve thousand dollars from small bank in Pittsburg. One of the gang was Sid ney Gripp, who died recently in a
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

bedside of his dying mother. The po- liceman was properly sympathetic
 Presently the conversation turned upon the bank robbery.
 Those must be very desperate men, observed the theological student awesomely.
 They are. admitted the policeman gravely. Tut. he affirmed with con fidential air. We are getting very near 'em. We are close to the swag right now
 Would that train never come?
 When few minutes later it did come. the policeman stopped and picked up the grip. Watson's heart nearly leaped out of his mouth. but he con trolcd himself. In a fatherly sort of way the officer escorted the theological student to the car steps, handed him his bag again, and badc the young man a sympathetic farewell"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
PROGRESS OF
 PHILIPPINES
The March of Civilization Through Island Posses sions is Pictured in An nuaI Report of Brigadicr General Mcintyre

WASHINGTON. December G--The march of civilization through the Philippines and Porto Rico-the prin- ciraI American insuIar possessions j. pictured in the annual report of I}rigadicr- General Franl. H. Mcintyre thief of the Bureau ot Insuiar Af- t:irs.
 one most interesting feature deals With the effect upon the insular pos sessions of the new tariff act. Fof tLc Philippines the limitation upon the quantity of sugar and tobacco thut may be exported to the United States has been removed. Another treasure of relief to Philippine busi- mess permits exports to the United States by transshipment whereas the exporter had formerly been limited to direct shipments. Export duties upon Philippine products. which de lrivcd the American manufacturer of Manila Hemp of d differentiaI were .tboIi-,-,-d The income tax provi- si,ns of the new tariff act were extended to the Philippines. but with tue proviso that it should be col ltcted by Philippine officers and be- long to the Philippine government
 General Mcintyre regrets the fail urc of congress to enact q law per hitting the use or foreign material 1o the amount of 50 per cent in Philippine products entitled to free admission t3 the United States He says this would have given much uesired stimulus to the embroidery and lace industry in the islands
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

which, through the schools, is being developed
 Exports to the United States last year amounted to $19.S4S,SS5 and was y per cent of the total as com pared with A. per cent in 1912. Sugar shipments, which were the leading factor in the decline, show a falling off approNimating 5000, oOo in value
 Steady and encouraging progress was made during the year in education. setting q standard of instruction in English; in the better school buildings and school grounds. in the sounder basis on which industrial instruction has been organized. in the further and very uttI ked improVcmen. in the American @Id Filipino personnel of the bu- rcuu; in the efficiency of the ad- ujnistrative side oI the work and in the physical training of the pu- iis. Teachers from the United States have been almost, without ex- ception. of excellent preparation and with the improvement in the quality ot American teachers, that of the Filipino teachers has kept pace The latter have been assigned to DO sitions of greater responsibility and now II5 are serving as supervising and assistant supervising teachers, which number does not include 2I filipino industrial supervisors.
 In view of the complete organiza- tion of the Philippine University with aE of it's colleges, the policy of sending Filipino students to the United States in Ialge numbers for their undergraduate work is being discontinued and provision has been made for the appointment of d limited ndmber of fellows. who have com p'cted their undergraduate work to take two to four year postgraduate courses in Europe and >Amrica
 Athletics are being encouraged with favorable results, and m d Far-East- o'n OIympiad in Manila last February in which teams from China Japan and the Philippines took part. the latter was victorious in every con test except baseball.
 Porto Rican trade fell off last year $6,O26,4I1 in imports and $60I.S4S in exports out of total trade of $S6 O03,62' Although the sugar ship ments were i6,0oO tons greater than during tha preceding year. reaching d total of 3S3,0GO tons. the average b'IOt ItCeIN eu--%Ib less per tOn-re- daced the total VaIIe by $5.O00.O00
 Only 3o-9 per cent of the 39O 900 persons of school age iii Porto Rico attended school. but even at that the total enrolment was l6I.1S5. compared with 44,S61 at the close of the Span lsh regime. In 1910 over GS per cent of the total electorate were iIiterate.
 Great progress was made on the -IFlRatiGn system G.14,i11cr ,-,,r and it is indefinitely established that the total cost Of the project will not exceed $4QO00O0
 The sixth wear of the operation of he Amerioan receirership of the Dominican customs shows the larg- est receipts of it's history. the gross receipts being $4,112. 7}5. This is sai4 70 be more remarkable because Of the political disturbances in the re public during the year, and the vol Eme of foreign trade is continuing to expand. American goods constituting G per cent of all the imports.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
REAL ESTATE

Pioneer & Cons. Transfer Co. to D. C. Beals. ct al. deed to lot 10. blk 9. township lot ?, range blk 13 Linville
 J. F. Anderson to Frank Dieter, deed to lot 10 and 20. blk Il Collins Addition
 Gertrude Wilson and husband to Ed w. Wells, deed to N4, SWA and N1a, SEA-, section 1, township IS. range 2E.
 Greene &, Griffin to Juan Echeverria deed to lots 13. blk 19. Irvine Addition.
 John T. Dunlap to George II. Parker, deed to lot 3, blk E, Capitol Addition
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Worldwide News About
 Neal Drink and DruQ Cure

Doctor F. F. Neal originated tho Neal three-day reatment and is Pre- sident and General Medical Director of the head company. Hon. James F. Bruce, formerly an Iowa banker, is Treasurer and General Business Mana ger of the great international Neal work.
 The first Neal Institute was estab Iished in Des Moines, Iowa, in Dec 1909. Today there are 60 splendid Neal Institutes located in principal cities from sydney. Australia, to Portland Maine.
 The Australian Government adopted the Neal treatment in oct. 1910, and established a large Government Neal Institute at Adelaide. Australia.
 John D. Rockefeller's historical old homestead at Cleveland, was dedicat- ed. as d Neal Institute in Nov, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

md already over 1000 men and wom- n have been saved from Drinks Curse in that one place.
 Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been invested by local bankers, business and professional men in es- tablishing Neal Institutes in principal cities and in the extension and de- velopment of the Neal work in the United States and foreign countries.
 The Neal Treatment is high class in every respect and appeals to the high class busy man who investigates, be- cause of the short time required. and the fact that it has already been talk en by over 10000 high class men with most satisfactory results in all cases.
 For full information. call, write or phone the Neal Institute of Arizona. Phone 1733.-AdVertisemen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

SSF1OOE HEAD ! thinks La lie (
BLAMES PARENTS FOR
Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. 12.-F. D.
Thomson, principal of the Springfield
high school for the past four years
and for fourteen years head of the
Galesburg high school, does not be-
Iieve that the teaching Of sex hygiene
in the public schools will eliminate
cases similar to the Zook case in
Kansas City, in which Miss Meta
Zook died following a criminal opera
ton. He believes the fault lies with
the parents.
1T is a wonder to me that Spring
field and other cities in the state have
not had cases similar to the ZOOk
case" he stated. "The young people
are allowed to tour the country at
all times of the night in their autos
and their parents do not know when
the children return. l can recall sew
eraI instances in which parents have
taken no hand in what have seemed
to me disgraceful proceedings.
81 do not believe that the teaching
of sex hygiene in the schools is need
ed. It would only increase the mag
ination of the children by advertise
ment of sex matters / seldom have
seen a taIker on sex matters whom l
would allow to talk to my children.
81 know a young girl whose every
question was answered when she ask
ed it of her mother. She was told just
what she wanted to know and no
more. She is fourteen now and she
knows as much as her mother knew
when she was married and she has
come to no harm,
In Galesburg a young girl inclined
to be wild was the subject Of CO.
operation between the mother and
me. Careful watching carried her
safely through the time when she
needed watching"
Thomson insists that parents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

" ] ENSElIINA VI SEN n NlEiNE-
CHILDRENS DOWNFALL
lions so much as lack of home train
ing, and he advises mothers to look
well to their sons and daughters.
In the Kansas City tragedy as
many as sixteen high school boys
were implicated and an investigation
is being pressed vigorously by the
prosecuting attorney Meta Cooks
chum, who has no mother, stated
that Metals mother had not given the
girl as much attention as a mother
should.
Jacksonville, III.-Sex hygiene is to
be made part of the curriculum of
the Jacksonville high school at the
opening of the school year. Local
physicians will lecture to both sexes,
in>separate classes, once a week.
The educators are not over san
guine as to the benefit the boys and
girls will receive from the courses,
although they believe that the purely
hygiene benefits will justify the eff
fort. They believe that no amount
of information about the intimate
relations of girls and boys or of the
evil consequences that come from the
abuse of these relations can deter
the eVilly minded from their actions.
Some Of the members of the school
faculty go so far as to aver that the
added knowledge of the sexual rela-
tons viii only stimulate the tendency
to evil,
DR.. Josephine MiIligan, daughter of
one Of the pioneer educators of Hi
nois; Mrs, A. L. Adams, wife of a
physician and vice president of the
Illinois Mothers Congress, and Su-
perintendent w. A. Gore of the city
schools are promoting the new
course,
A MEGATIWE MIRTIIE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12
A NEGATIVE VIRTUE

whats that petition you want me
to sign?"
tits for the recall of our council
man. He refused a bride of $780,"
But that's kind of in his favor,
isn't it?"
Eyes, barring that he asked for an
increase in the amount"