davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
LESTER AND SHERMAN
FORM LAND SALES CO.
Rrw Concern OF Mimhres Valley viii
bc Known as Orchard and Al
IalIa Farms Company
HAVE OPTION ON 4,OOO ACRES
Land will be Sold in 40-ACrr Plots
to NOrthernerS Through an
Organized Force

\ nr" ."d -a,r- and dc,rIopmru
""mp'hy "a- organized here recent
!, winch D- Eno"u a- lh" Ouhar,
amt Alfalfa Farms Company It,,
-. I"-l"' 'nd Fred Nh"rman own
Jnd "iI. dlr"rl do" new rourrr,
h"h m- options on I,G0o acres OF
'nn d"'rIop'i .a"d which lies south
vest Of the city, The holding BE-.
.'n. mlIr from IlrmIug, and is most
A 2lor- !Wnd, "r land which B. W
d"l III" Nar"' ditch or one or tn,
pumping plant. ."c'Ird on the tract
] lir soil is ct darh andy Iuam and J.
very lIru uHd level
FORTY ACRE PLOTS
hr company is now organizing
Of ~"ir' l"rrr ~ III" n"rthrru states,
.ud -r,,ng VIII begin about October
Z. The .aAd viii be- sold only ~ 40.
'rr" tracts developed or uude'clop-
.'d. Inc company Will put in COM
"."'" pumping plants crop, and
"uld"'r when ordered by the pur.
''a.r'. Forty nrrrs 's considered
" ."r.r farm IL the Mimbrc- Valley.
"d the r'w company will make am
rii"N T." hrIp the newcomers make
'""d, Ih"y VIII encourage the raIN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
GREAT INTEREST IN
OEM|NC AUTO RACE
Local Motorists viii Decide Suprem
acy Next Sunday on the Sil-
YER City-Demlng Run
IS HARD TO PICK THE WINNER
Endurance Feature Dropped and De-
cisiOn Made to Cut Out Route
by Way of Hurley

,rI.
y" Wv ' TOR ,"' D'u'hE ,NlI''r
', -. "''' '''''r ln'
" ~ '' '''"''''2 A''"lNoOiIr
.,, '''''. WI. ''"7' saturday
''-'' '' .''' '',''n' ""osr. Eight
'' '','' ..''''N pee" entered ANA
''II'' ,"'' 1t, ''">' ''" ears VII.
,, ' '' ~ d, "'''''E M'nd'N
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49,! '.' w." w. '''',|' '' '"' most 'R'.'.
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49, 10y 49, '''''''- '"'" wa, 'ho'r"
.... ,,1 " .n .',''''' '' ''' one oN iiui
-" '',''"' ,'', "''I "''1 were ADDED
~ '''' '''" ]" '"' "r"ph'' =
n", " ''''' ~ '"r'rt Ut
,' '''' ~ U''' ,",'''' "''' Oh r!Nr
..,.,,.. '' ~" ,''''' or'u8''
-..',l '''- '"'''-" 0p"'"'''- camp !"
.,',,- '''',''-' n', '''E ! 'i u """u opr!ne''
~ "'"N' va" ~ ''"'tr '!'N
q. ,'''' ~ ~ ', 49,, '""'' nouAr'
' ' w. ~! '. .H'''' Wy two
81" w ''' ~ '''' "''' a. Pro'''-
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''''''l . NNt U''V~ JUS Iiu-lIlul lOI a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
Taking Moving Pictures

j. II. CoyIr aud H. Dial Of Tucson.
Arizona, are here taking pictures ol
the city and ranches adjacent. Theec
pictures will be exhibited at the loca,
moving picture shows and afterwards
-rui lo the large film exchanges. The
plrturrs are hrug taken under the
nu~plrr, of the Chamber of Com
mcrcr and are part of the ADVERTISING
pro2ram of the civic body. Pictures
were taken tins morning at the m-
rlgallon well near the Union depot.
Several wcl.known citizens posed for
September Morn with telling ef-
feet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
Duncan Leigh Dead

Duncan Leigh, 10 years old, ot Sc
a,tlc, Washington, who was here
seeking health, died Tuesday morn
inp. He was buried Tuesday after
Noon from the Mahoney undertaking
rooms in the local cemetery. The
mother, Mrs. Belle Leigh, and broth
,r Leonard Leigh. survive.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

LUXOR ITEMS

,lud,uu Simpson, who has been III
Colorado for the past thirty days,
has returned T." hlN nome mere" lie
than there, Onr man VIII" paid 81,
600 Tor land near Grand Junction.
OOO more, moved oil ANA lost all
Mis- Bessie MackeN haN h'f III
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
Miss Harrison Dead

Miss Wclthyn Harrison, 20 years
old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a. G.
Harrison Of lola, died early yrStrr-
day morning at the ranch home. The
funeral will be- held at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning from the home and
burial will be- made in the local GENE
terry
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Next sunday morning will be- the
anniversary Of the present pu,lolatr,
\ special theme appropriate ro the
occasion will be- presented. There
wlI also be- special music. Evening
service at 7:3O o'clock, SUNDAY
School at 9:4j. \ cordial invita-
ton is given to the public to attend
all ui the services.
DUNCAN MATIlESON
Pastor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
|REIIMlNARN REPORT

d D II. b d 81. D sfa
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

+. {. Peterson has received q large
consignment of Pittsburg Electrical
ly.welded fencing and binding twine.
Fred Wyman has gone to Terrc
Ilautc, Indiana, where he will at
tend Rose Polytechnic institute.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

Photographers are very active now
making pictures of the rlprning Min
brcs Valley crops.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
BED|CHEK ADDRESSED
COMMONWEALTH CLUB
Told How Many Farmers Ruined
Chances of Success at Outset
by Over improvements
MUCH INTEREST IN SUBJECT
Found Table Discussion Disclosed
mistakes and Successes OF
Developers of Valley

co'o'oPo'o W Sahey
r,,, G,., ,.,,.,,l ...
,..,.,,,.,l,L rI,I, .',...,
.,;,,.. u..,l...
r...,. Il.,.. o.,I ,.u
;.;,.., 4
.L.,, - u..l:.I,l
IT,. .l.;.., .r,, \I;,.l.. N
;..,I,,.,..I u..,;
,.. r.Ir..ll.,
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..,;.;,.,.J r., ..,..,
H.. p'I,l,,I, ,.,., W.
-, t.; .,,J.,, 'lI. ,-. 80
..,,. H. .I
,.;L H.. ...,,. r..I 49, '''
..,rl,, .., .I,';'. L''i' ''' '''' '
mi. q. an oorirullnroI .rrl;,r li,. j..
,hr rorl rhoI vorrr rnr ,r,,,n,,,n
ur,rrd IA, NoIor, h,I,, anal ,.,
,h,,, iL, -urr.,., G,,,;,, ,.ll Ma,
,.,,uLr,I I'm. ,,,,irr fran. A.. .,,,,,,... f..
our alfalfa GrId, N,iprr d.u,,d.
r,,I,,,.. ,,T ,,,.oI,., ,,,.l... .I...
.r,. r,,,r lu,,r. ,n,. u,,.r,,,. ,h,.l
hr .n,,l,, ~ .,,h .,,...,. .,h,,,L,...
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uI,,,uu.l, ,,I m,,lu f.. ,l,..J ., ,
,,,h;h,,,,, u,,,, anal ,l,,,,,.. ,.,.,
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,,.. n,,r,,, ,r ,,,E, .n n,, ana.
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r,,,' anal ,u, ru., .,.. u,., =,
d. ,h.. ;.,,,,;.,.,, r,.,.., ,., ..u,..
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nnwrp n,nrr
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''' 80 ~"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

. {. IIumau drove from Silver
tll IT, Dcmlur IN two hour, and five
minutes. lie says the coming road
race ou September - ha, ,llmuIaled
the putting III repair of that pam of
the IiordrrIaud route running be-.
tween Dcmlug and Silver city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

Roy G. Amr-, q creamery man OF
lhoculN, Arizona. Is IN the city tul
the purpose uf establishing II cream
cry, and will confer with the board of
director, of the Mlmbrcs Valley
Farmers association, Inc, tomorrow
1t Is realized that the subject of the
dary COW ha~ come TO stay m TIN,
region, and the sooner the milk prod
ucts can BE- manufactured INTO but
ter the sooner the farmers will reap
the reward, y. Is. lliggin, of Den
yer, Colorado, Is also collecting data
for the same purpose, and has album
daut capital back of him for such
AN enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

County commissioner Charles /"
Hubbard. who has become one Of the
enthusiastic Nlmbrrs farmers. re
ports red raspberry bushes that have
grown - inches this year on his
farm. south Of the city. Charlie says
il isn't much of II year for raSphcr-
rrS. either. Mr.. Hubbard is looking
closely after II fine, young orchard
aud say the trees are growing very
rapidly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

Or. j. VI. and Mr.. William, return.
ed lhi> morning from Louisville, Ken
urky
John IIund left the city yesterday
for .uS Angeles. California,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

II. B. Tyson If EmmrllNbnrs. Ia,
i, spending u Irw dnye with his sis
ter. Mrs. Paul j. Case. Mr. Tyson
is an expert chicken fanrlcr and Is
Investigating conditions in this valley
relative 10 the starting of an industry
Of this character. lIr ha~ looked the
ground over and believes the rondl
liuns very favorable,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

\ number Of new passenger en-
plurs ON the Southern Pacific have
been noted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

them up with bangs and bustles. They
belong to the hair sofa period. And
as for my kerchiefs, they are kept
absolutely unconfned. They roam at
large in my top drawer long side of
my gloves and wells and jabots and
ribbons. Why, 1 wouldn't feel natural
if I didn't have to fish out a hand >
kerchief at the last minute when
everybody else was ready to go, and
had to keep them waiting while they
were screaming to me to hurry up
So there"
l shook my head hopelessly as l
heard the story
II remember once, when I was young
er and gayer and giddier than 1 am
now" Nancy went on, that 1 made a
cravat case for one of my brothers for
a Christmas gift. On the rosy Christ
mas morn of that particular year re-
call how Henry showed no Joyous sur
prise over a gift which 1 had worked
on for three long weeks I went to HIS
room few days after Christmas in
search of something when I happened
to gaze upon his neckties, all of them
hanging calmly over the gas jet When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

recipient, and 1 shun such gifts as I do
the plague. There are now secreted about
the premises of my packing room, some
five hat-pin holders, made of glass and
covered with crocheted tops and large,
luminous ribbon bows; 10 pin cushions
made of lace and SATIN at least 10
mouchoir cases, and 20 veil cases. none
of which has ever been used"
81 don't see why 1 interrupted. 81
think them all very nice presents. I've
several and I like every one of them"
well, l don't consider them nice and
loathe and hate people who give them
to me-" growled Nancy with unwarranted
eandor. Il never owned more than two
hat pins at a time in all my life and
they are always in use. When I take
my hat off, l leave my hat pins on the
bureau until 1 need them again. I'd
never dream of putting them in glass
case. If l happen to leave them in my
hat, and put on another hat. go and
fish them out of the last hat had on So
why hat pin holder for little me?"
"And as for pin cushions" she went
on like an eight-day clock, Il gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

he came home to lunch 1 asked him
about it because I was very much Hurt.
He said:
Honest Injun. Nancy. old girl, you
ought to know better than to wish a
thing like that cravat case on a fellow
done to you that you should have
treated me so? 1t was awfully nice of
you. I'm sure, but 1 couldn't any more
stand for that bunch of lace and rib
bon and mess than 1 could fly. Don't
you know of some nice, deserving coal
cart driver who would like it? He may
have it,"
I didn't express an opinion, and Nancy
said presently: s
THAT settled me! Henry is my own
dear brother and it takes the family
to tell you your real name. 1t cured
mel | never knew what became of
the abominable thing. Perhaps it was
sent to the heather children in some
far away land in a Christmas box, or
maybe Henry polished his boots with
it-anway 1t disappeared and we've
never mentioned the subject again.
That same Christmas 1 knitted pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Lightning Work

Give, OH give me the man who sings
at his work. says Carlyle in one of his
books and in another place he expresses
the thought, Happy the man who has
found his life work"
The man who loves his work sings Not
audibly perhaps, but in his soul rings
the harmony which tells of the meeting
of man and work. No rude grinding of
machinery there, no shrielSing of friction
only the smooth, easy, efficient turning of
the wheels.
You may sing at your work without
knowing a note of music
Your song will be no dirge. 1t will be
the melody which reproduces in your soul
the harmony of the spheres. 1t will put
you lin tune with the innnite," as a very
popular book says.
In Paris there is movement to increa Sc
the efficiency of workers by inducing
them to sing. The idea Is fathered by
Jacques Vernes well known financier
Sing at your work, says Vernes, and
be happy
Besides, you will be better worker.
He says that Frances Industrial decline
as compared with that of other nations
is largely attributable to the fact that
modern Frenchmen have neglected the
arts of song and dance.
What is chiefly needed in the indus
trial pursuits" says NJ. Vernes, lis a
hnoWleuge OF fhythmlcal movement. AS
rhythm is the principal base of music, |
have decided to introduce music In all the
industrial enterprises with which | am
connected.
81 tried II In the Pyrennes, where We
have built roads and bridges. The result
is simply amazing. ! do not mean rag
time music or tango dancing.
II want to revive the times when every
workman sang at his bench"
Now
The man who sings at his work, who
finds in it his pleasure as well as his
duty, will not remain at the bench. He
will rise from 1t to command and direct
others.
Great is the uplifting power of song. 1t
cheers the spirit and lightens labor The
poet Clifford said:
Verse sweetens toll. however rude the
sound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Homemade Christmas Presents Augment the Perpatec Band

what is urgently needed nowadays" !"
said Nancy pathetically, lis someone to
tell the impecunious how to buy Christ
mas presents without any money. There
are columns and columns in the news
papers every day giving directions about
making all sorts of extraordinary things
by
Taking 10 yards of string
To decorate a frying pan
Until it is a beauteous thing;
To make a cupboard from a trunk
Or just pin tray out of junk;
Or sofa pillows in a rush,
Fashioned out of scraps of yellow
plush.
Now, while all this is very fine in its
way" she unused on, mo prophet has
yet arisen. to tell respectable person how
to provide gifts for some 20 or more blood
relatives, and 40 bosom friends. with per-
fectly good Christmas gifts out of an
impecunious and inconsequential IS motel"
"why don't you make your own Christ
mas presents? It's so much cheaper" l
suggested.
That's precisely what I'm trying to
avoid" she snapped back. I've been the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

of bedroom slippers for another of my
brothers You see l had the habit.
They were of gray worsted with big
red bows on them. When-I finished
them 1 exclaimed with delight, so did
my brother, but the quality of his de-
light was different from mine, think
Anyway after the frivolities of tho
yuletide season were over and we re-
turned to the simple life once more, my
brother John said to me one day:
by the way Nancy. / want to tell you
again how much 1 have always loved
you. Haven't l been a good, kind, con-
siderate brother? Don't you know I'd
lay down my life for you gladly If it
was necessary"
why, of course, 1 do" 1 replied, "but
why these reservations of affection and
undying love. just at this particular
time? What are you driving at?'
Driving at?' he echoed. "If you be-
leve all these things about me then why
in the name of Sam Hill did you ever
give me those id gray slippers with
red bows on them for Christmas gift?
Why 1 would be mortified-nearly to
death to have any of my men friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Ole Miss, TURKEYS is
jes' lax sum FOLKS; dey
can't keep dey HEADS
durin' CHRISTMAS TIME.
NaW'm!
Naw'n! !!

control his spirit wins. In direct propor-
tion to the degree of control he is a bet
ter man, a better citizen a better son,
husband, father The upsetting influences
of giving way to temper enter into every
relationship of life If they are not con-
trolled.
Some reader will ask:
is there not such thing as righteous
Indignation against evil, which must flame
forth on proper occasion, as the flames
of the iron furnace burst forth on dark
night?- Would you have us all like Mr..
Murdstone step father of. David Copper
field. who concealed the most malignant
intentions beneath cool, clam EXTERIOR
Or course there are times when the
pentup spirit must give way and anger
burst forth. 1t is the discharge of the
electrical fluid which gives relief to the
overcharged atmosphere.
But such occasions, are, to be the ex-
ception. not the rule.
Especial attention is called to this part
or the quotation from the country bank
er's words:
You can't trade if you get mad
For trading there must be the meeting
or minds in agreement Anger, which is
really madness" in the medical sense Of
the word, throws up a barrier to the
agreement.
1t cannot be surmoufxed, and 1t cannot
be circumvented. 1t must be leveled by
the clam spirit of agreement and the
spirit is sometimes slow in arriving
DO not let an unruly demon possess your
SOUL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
MUCH CRITICISM OF
PORTUGAL BY THE
PRESS OF EUROPE
Situation Is Better Now,
However, and Attacks
Are Becoming Less
Frequent

The republic of Portugal has been at
tackled vigorously In the press of all
Europe for it's cruel and ungenerous
treatment of political prisoners. 1t
might have acted upon the principle of
the proverb. and. having been given a
bad name, have continued to persecute.
In SO doing, 1t is true, 1t would have
inflicted upon itself a perhaps irrem-
ediable wound. and 1t has shown It's
wisdom by adopting a new policy. None
the less the release of nearly 900 pris-
oners on the occasion of the third an
niyersary of the revolution is greatly
to the republics credit, and. If followed
up, may be considered as a first step
towards the consolidation of the repub-
lie, says the Lisbon correspondent of
the London Morning Post.
On the occasion of the alleged plot to
assassinate the premier few days ago.
the Mundo, in a leading article, pro-
ceeded once more to incite opinion
against the royalists. although 1t ad-
mitted that the aplotters were syndical-
lists. The royalists, 1t said, are wild
beasts of the cruellest instinct and
deserve no mercy" But 1t may be
hoPcu tHdl lIldt Is the ldSt expression
of venom and malice which have done
more injury to the republic than any
Vaccinations of its enemies.
The republic. hitherto, has shown an
amazing capacity for making new ene-
mics, and for unnecessary prosecutions,
and for this reason the release of these
political prisoners is a new departure,
and points the way to general am
nesty when parliament meets. A general
az xkv ~~xiI1 I~l.~ - -lv, =
the atmosphere of isolation, unrest and
discomfort which Is at present real
danger to the republic The workmen.
socialists and syndicalists. are begin
ming to agitate for the release of all
political prisoners without exception
and many republicans, now that the ma
jority of untried POLITICAL prisoners are
not royalists, protest loudly against the
cruelty and injustice of keeping sus-
poets in prison for months without trial.
The majority of the prisoners now re-
leased are peasants and poor workmen.
a distinction having been drawn by the
government between these and the less
poor or the better educated. 1t Is a Curl
Gus distinction, and to the ears of a
demagogue may have a fine sound and
dignity, but 1t is one which moments S
consideration shows to be untenable
and absurd. 1t Is presumably not in
tended to be a premium on flliteracy,
for the government processes horror
of illiteracy but 1t is. in fact. a prem
ium on servility. meanness. and obse-
Aquiousness.
It is designed, says the government,
to divide the responsible from the ir-
responsible. A hundred and twenty of the
better educated prisoners remains ac-
cordingly In the penitentiaries. But it
requires no very high intelligence p
know whether one prefers the monarchy
to the republic, or to realize that the
object of attack was the republic; 90
that-assuming that all the prisoners
were guilty Of taking up arms Or 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Heart to Heart Talks
BY CHARLES N. LURIE

mans door" The answering of the
knock, the opening of the hospitable
door, the crossing of the threshold by
opportunity-such are the signs and
seals of the taking advantage of the
break"
Whent it comes, boot the ball over the
goal posts of your desirei
OF no avail is the break" which
comes to the man who is not prepared
therefor. 1t would be better for him
II 1t never revealed itself for its COM
ing brings only the acrid regrets of
los> opportunity.
Other opportunities may come, for
there is much doubt about the accu-
racy of the theory that opportunity
comes only once but it will not be the
same thing.
And when it comes the man will be
older
As the football player trains for his
chance many wear ymonths before he
gets the coveted place on the eleven of
his college, so should every man seek
ing an honorable place in life put linn
self in training to take advantage of
the break in the game" when it .hall
come to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
''The Break of the Game

1.-TWO of the big college football
teams were engaged in a game,
= 1t was one of the important
games of the season. One of the teams,
which had been thought before the
game to be much weaker than its
opponent, was carrying the other
eleven off it's feet"
to SHOW something" If it did not
want to be beaten badly although up
to that time there had been no scoring
by either side.
Then came the break of the game"
The right foot of the best player on
the stronger eleven got a chance 10
kick the ball Swinging truly and
steadily, upward and outward. it hit
the ball fair and square The bail
flew over the goal post. The only
points that were made in the game
were scored right then and there.
The break of the game" came-for
the stronger eleven. 1t generally does
come in that direction.
In every game there is a break 55
In greater affairs it is called the
"crisis," but the principle which gov
erns it is the same. 1t might be worded
thus:
Any game will turn in time toward
the side which is better prepared by
training to seize upon momentary ad-
vantage.
In every life the break" comes.
AS an old familiar saying has it,
Opportunity knocks once at every