davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, The First Legislature
of the State of New Mexico, at its
second session, by an act, entitled:
An Act Providing for Biennial Flee
lion of Officers IN Incorporated
Towns aud Villages approved
March 18th. 1913. provided that no
election for Village Trustees shall
he held in any village in New Mexico
until the first Tuesday in April, 1914.
and provides further that all elective
officers in such municipalities, now in
office, shall remain in Office until
their successors shall have been
elected and qualified AT the election
to be held on the first Tuesday III
April. 1914. Now. Therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Re
solution calling an election of five
Trustee, of the Village of Deming on
Tuesday. April first, \. ID. 1918.
passed by this Board AT its regular
meeting held on March 3rd, 1913, be
and the same hereby is repealed and
all notices issued under and by virtue
of said Resolution be and the same
hereby are cancelled and withdrawn,
And,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the Clerk of this Board cause
due publicity of this resolution TO be
given by publishing copy of the
same in THE DEFINING GRAPHIC,
m the issues of March 25th and 18th,
1918 Approved; JOHN C0RBETT
Chairman Board of Trustee
Attest: \. \. TEMkE, Village Clerk
3-2S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

required to cement the JOINTS. Inc
same man sand that he could not al
ford To continue making tins lll'
when he could get machine, TIE
Turner Tile Machine. that will lay
continuous tile in the ditch all com
pleted AT Il cash outlay of less than
one-half cent per foot for cement
aud one yard of sand will lay between
seven and eight hundred feet Of tie
PERF0RATl0N OF TILE
The cor" of this machine Is pro-
yided with knife which cuts through
The tile on the under side. This per
foration extends the full length of the
tile. This pcrforation being on the
under side evenly distributes the wa
ter the fall length of the tile, whether
the tile j. running full of water or
only part full.
Another advantage of the pertora-
iion on the under side il that the dir
aud mud ramo, settle back into tue
tile. Also the roots of trees will mol
grow up into the tile, whereas. II the
perforation was on top, the roofs
would grow down into the tile ana
have a tendency to clog il and posi-
bly, break it. ! have tested this tue
with different methods of perforation
end find that this perforation on tue
under side is the proper way.--Ed b.
Turner, inventor, Bird City, Kansas
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
"ELECTlON NOTICE

"pDBl.IC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN, That oil Tuesday, the first
day of April. y. ID. 1913. the regular
election of the qualified electors of
the Village ot Demlng and of the ter
ntory embraced IN the present bouE-
diaries ut School District Ne. One. ~
the County of Luna, IN the State Of
New Mexico. will be- held at the En-.
gluc Room on the ground floor ui
IA, City Hall Ia said Village of Dem
ms. for the purpose 81 electlng i've
members ol the Board al Education
90. laid Village ui Dcm!ng. two o'
whom ,h,.. hold office Tor term oi
jN, Nry,> and three % Shom hal
hold uir,. tug term 81 four YEAR
from the rr>; Monday iu May. 1918
from .uua. the electors at large
from a.y portion 30; the territory en-
prrej iu >a'd >chou. District Ne
uur t.ulr>Md. having the oual!nc..
uv.- provided by .aV tor member
81 bynd, 90; education III incorpo.
.'ri r.tle~
">.lt a.,,t.u. shall b, held. the
uIlra. thereof made aud eanva>sei.
.ad M, certificates 90: election issued
3. ayru.ia.c. a1;a AVS applicable
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
BUBBLE. BUBBLE"

The city escaped a political ,trug-
gle for the election of trustees only
to be- participated into a boiling caul
dron seething with the efferyeseence
which commonly accompanies the
phenomenon of village school board
election.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

CALL AUTO BUS for day or night
service; round trip to or from any
part of city. - cents; We meet all
trains; return ticket good my time
professional men and those wanting
quick service phone 262. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

FOR RENT-5 acres Little Vine
yards tract; in crop last year; cash
or share; no house; lots of water
Call at once at this office. 1928
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

FOR RENT-Nice large front room
closets; running water; electric
lights: convenient to ear line and
good restaurant; moderate price. APP
plv 100 Lake avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

NellS. O--J
WANTED -- Orders for day-old
chicks; single comb Rhode Island
Reds; fifteen cents apiece. j. NJ,
Graham. 3-2j
WANTED-Tenant to work 40-acre
farm on shares; only 3 miles from
Deming; 20 acres plowed, 10 of ii
plowed twice; good buildings. team
and farm implements. V. s. Hills.
II
WANTED-Chapped faces, hand.
and sunburn to cure with bikes Cold
Cream. For sale at the Browning
Pharmacy on Silver ave. If
WANTED-New milk COW. See q,
write +. +. MARI. Deming. II
WANTED-Woman or girl for house
work in forenoon. Apply at Graphic
office. tie
WANTED-Outtt To bale hay write
or see \. II. TAYLOR. BPS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

WANTED-Clean, soft rags at the
Graphic Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
The Graphic Cent-a-Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
If You Want Anything Telephone los
FOR SALE WANTED
WANTED

WANTED-Would trade good auto
for REIMBURSEMENT in shallow water
south of Deming. Greenwood Il
Wells. 3-2j
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

FOR SALE-320-acre relinquish-
ment adjoining the Miesse tract at
Cane, \. NJ. Address Box 523.
Deming. \. NJ. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room. Telephone ga
or apply l20 Lake avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

FOlND-Pair ladies lid gloves.
Call at Graphic office. tf294
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

FOR SALE-jO h. p. Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine, air tank and
air pump for starting. gas tank at
tachmcEt; also No. ) Byron jackson
2->tage pump; all in first class con
ditlon. viii be sold at a bargain. In
qulre Room ,, Mahouey Bldg. tt261
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
FOR SALE

Which ad would you answer 7
Don't cut the ad too short. II Is false
economy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

FOR SALE-0r trade; a l60-acre
REIMBURSEMENT for wagon and team.
Apply Graphic office. tf264
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

FOR SALE-Gold Medal Poultry
Powder at the Brown ing Pharmacy
on Silver avenue; positive cure fol
all diseases of poultry; will save five
times its cost in feeding. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

FOR SALE-l'm not broke, but badly
bent; $1,000 cash, just like giving il
away, gets my patented homestead
near Hondale; buy this in the next
ten days aud make thousand dol
lars profit or you lose the chance; be
quick. Write y. Z. Veazey, FL Paso,
Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

FOR SALE-0r trade; some one will
get a bargain, but it's got to go; So
acre REIMBURSEMENT. Box 2S6. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
TRIED WAR VETERANS IN
VAUDEVILLE AT THE LYRIC

A very strong bill of vaudeville
acts has been arranged for the Lyric
Theatre. For the first part of the week
Morrell G. Co, composed of a num-
Der of talented performers, will APP
pear in a comedy sketch entitled
Jones'" The Dacobece Troupe will
be seen in feats on the bicycle. Eve
lyn Ware, singing coincidence; Billy
Barren, comedy musical: Shaw and
Swan. singing and talking; Wilson
and Gallagher, blackface comedians,
and the latest photo plays will round
out the first part of the weeks en-
tertainments.
For the last half of the week the
Five Veteran Boys in Blue" will APP
pear in very interesting act. These
five veterans each served with dis
tinction during the Civil War, and 1t
was Mr.. Proctor, who is always on
the lookout for interesting features,
who secured these five veterans. The
combined ages of the five men are
over $50 years They are billed as
fddlers, singers and dancers. and
should furnish an interesting enter
tainment. Others who shine with
them on the bill are B. Ward & Co.
singing sketch; Cline, Jack and Cine
singing and talking; Lockhard and
Eddy, comedy acrobats, and new
photo plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
In the Field of Politics

unite in the support of Herbert NJ.
Bailey to succeed the late Congress-
man Lewis W. Martin from Bergen
county Mr.. Osborne, in an open
statement, endeavored to test the sin
certify of Edmund W. Wakelee, Re-
publican State chairman, and Nj
Wakelee replied that he is willing to
follow the suggestion. meanwhile
calling Mr.. Osborne to task for hav-
ing heretofore strenuously opposed
amalgamation in any form, especially
upon a candidate for Governor. Re-
publicans in this county, however.
seem to treat the suggestion lightly.
on the theory that If they cannot ac-
complish united support on a gubera
material candidate they want nothing
at all.
There seems to be quite a little dis.
satisfaction in this county over the
appointment of former Assemblynan
Cornelius j. Ford, of Hudson, as pub
lie printer. in charge of the govern
ment printing office in Washington.
It is declared that Mr. Ford is not a
big enough man for the job, and his
appointment is looked upon by many
Democrats here as simply a move by
President Wilson to gain favor with
the labor vote. Mr.. Ford Isl president
of the State Federation of Labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
SCENE FROM THE CLIMAX" eT-
THE ORPAEUr1
1.-The Eternal City to Be Presented at the Newark-Many
Novelties Entertain Proctor Observation-Disclosures of
High Order Other Theatres and Parks.

musical and singing act; new series
of Edison "talkies;" a kinemacolor
motion picture and the very latest
photo plays. The photo plays are
changed daily.
For the second part of the week,
beginning Thursday, Macy Harlan
and company will head an equally
strong bill with a new one-act play
entitled THE Outpost" Mr.. Harlan
is a well-known actor of the legitl
mate stage, and has played leading
roles in number of Broadway sue
cesses. 1.-The outpost" is dra-
matte story of Philippine war cpl
sode The program also includes Bud
Fischer's presentation of Ruby Lusl1y
and girls In 1918, Something"
Jesse L. Laskys novelty visions
DART" Hilton Hughes, German
comedian, and Golf Phillips, black
face comedian. Also the new Edi-
son "tallxies," new kinemacolor mo-
ton pictures and a series of new
photo plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

With the summary reputation OF
Mayor wittpenn in the commission
government election at Jersey City
Essex Democrats foresee a bitter
struggle between Governor Fielder
and Frank S. Katzenbach, of Tren-
ton. for the gubernatorial nomina>
ton. Wittpenn will probably con-
tinue in the race, but his chances are
considered nil since his candidates
were so markedly turned down, 1t Is
known that he based all his hopes on
their election; in fact, he openly said
so, and the result of the election
is taken to mean that his own city
and county want none of him in city
or State politics.
Wittpenns followers are fast de-
sorting him. BY creating and dis
tributing Offices he built up a strong
party machine designed to aid him
in his personal ambition to be Cover
nor. These lieutenants are daily
serving notice on him that he cannot
depend on them for support, and they
are f1ocking to the standards of
Fielder and Katzenbach. Many
others are on the fence. They do not
favor Fielder and are awaiting the
return of Katzenbaeh from Europe
before they place their allegiance.
Congressman William e. futile has
made it known that he will support
Fielder for the nomination. but the
reputation of Wittpenn seems to
Ia a n
James Hanlili. Essex Democrats who
have had occasion to be in WASH
ington the past week have talked
to these congressman on the Jersey
City election and are pleased with
the declaration of Congressman Tut
tile that he will not support the Jer-
sey City mayor.
His Union county followers seem to
be fast going. too. Practically his
only big political supporter there,
Democrats in this county learn, is
United States Senator James Mar
tine. Major General Dennis F. Col
Inns, treasurer of the Democratic
State Committee, and City Attorney
Joseph T. Hague, of Elizabeth, have
already issued statements in favor
of Fielder. The three Union county
assemblymen are for the nomination
of Governor Fielder.
The past session of the Legislature
was enough for Assemblyman John
A. Matthews. He announced at
dinner given in his honor in this city
the other night that he is through
with politics and will hereafter lead
a private life. Before he finished he
took final fling at the county organ
ization, in a paper devoted mainly to
the action of the Essex assemblymen
on the jury bill. Governor Fielder
was at the dinner and advised Mr..
Matthews that he would be a good
deal better off if he attended to pri-
vate business and left politics alone.
Republicans do not seem to greatly
favor the plan proposed by Edmund
B. Osborne, Progressive candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination, that
the Republicans and Progressives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
..irhoH gro HUGHES
AZ HRocToes

1.-THE Climax" at the Orpheum Thea
the next week This will be the. mi
tial stock performance of this comedy
romance, which ran two years in New
York and has since been played
throughout the country by seven road
companies. This record is sufficient
attestation of the worth of the enter
tanning scheme introduced by the
author. Edward Locke Although a
two-dollar show, the Payton prices
will prevail. ten, twenty and thirty
cents with matinee daily.
Light and airy, with plenty of good
music, no better play could have been
selected for this time of the year than
THE Climax" The heroine is sim
ger of note, and this fact permits the
introduction of songs and music,
effectively aiding development of the
romantic love tale. Mr.. Wilson APP
pears as the music master. the char
acter which he originated and in
which he won praise from the critics.
The cast has been carefully selected,
so that the support of Mr.. Wilson
will be adequate. The setting will be
up to the standard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
QUALITY AND VARIETY THE
RULE AT THE WASHINGTON

For quality and variety the vaude-
VILE bill booked for the ensuing week
at the Washington Theatre could not
be excelled. Beginning at the Mon
day matinee. the following enter
tanners will appear: The headline
position will be awarded to Miss
Josephine Saxton and her Picks. Miss
Saxton is a resident of Newark, and
has been highly successful on the
road wherever she has appeared.
Those who are interested in baseball
will find plenty of amusement in a
playlet full of good comedy situations
presented by Evers Wisdom and his
company, entitled Base Ballites."
Austin and Austin, two clever come
dams, have an effective medium for
displaying their talents as fun
makers Cameron and Kennedy will
combine mirth and music that is
bound to meet with the approval of
the audience. Ponds and Ponds,
comedy acrobats. have a novel offer
ing. and Alexander Ruben, a singer,
will bring to a close the first half of
the weeks entertainment.
Beginning with the Thursday matt
nee, another vaudeville program will
be offered. The feature honor has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
SEE HILLSIDE PARK AND
BE WELL ENTERTAINED

Follow the crowd to this delight
ful resort and you will be highly en-
tertained by the varied amusements
the management has installed for
your benefit. There are the circle
swing, Ferris wheel, carrousel, giant
roller coasters, pony riding, boating
on lake or witnessing high-class
vaudeville by the following artists:
Agnes Ahearn and company, novelty
balancing act; LIE Van Trio, aero
oatic marvels; Earl Gerome, comedy
clowns, Morgan and Dyas, flying
rings; the juggling La Barnes, High
Henny in daredevil balloon ascen-
s1ons and parachute drops.
Dancing every Wednesday and Sat-
urday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Next week in line with the policy
of the manager, Joseph w. Payton,
to present only the best of comedies
and dramas of proved merit in the
summer season at the Newark me
atre, the Payton Company will pre-
sent 1.-The Eternal City" a play that
had an almost Unprecedented vogue
when Viola Allen starred in 1t with
the late Edward Morgan in her sup
port. There will be daily matlnees,
and popular prices will prevail.
Beginning next Monday afternoon,
Miss Jane Terrell will be seen in the
as a leading woman. Inc
approved which her uniformly eN-
cellent work has met in other cities
in which she has played stamps her
as one who will be strong in her ap-
neal to Newark audiences.
1.-THE Eternal City is a dramatiza-
ton of Hall Gaines novel, which. set
two continents talking. The author
was himself a collaboration in pre-
pairing the stage version, which by
son of the necessary condensation
for an acting play, has actually made
it more powerful 1t is story OF
love. politics and deep intrigue In
Rome. in which Church and state are
involved. Miss Terrell will play the
mart of Roma, the beautiful sculp-
tress. who nearly gets crushed be-
tween the upper and neither mill
stones of intrigue. David Rossi, the
hero. first the object of Roma's hate
and later the idol of her heart, will
he played by Claude Payton, In
whose hands the role of the political
reformer will have a clear delinea-
ton. Lee Sterrett will play the Pope
and Arthur Jarrett will play Bruno
Rocco. the friend of Rossi. Others
in the cast will include Miss May
belle Estelle and Harry B. Roche.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
white SLAYER" Sentenced

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Plead-
ing guilty of violating the Mann
white slave act, Harry Haspel was
sentenced to sixteen months in, the
Eastern penitentiary by judge
Thompson, in the United States Dis
trict Court here yesterday. Accord
ing to Inspector Garbarino, of the
department of justice, who was the
only witness, called, Haspel was mar
ried three times and placed two of
his wives in disreputable houses and
even brought his sister from her
home in Roumania to lead an i'm
moral life here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
OIL YMPlC PARK OPERA
THE, FAVORITE "OLlVETTE'

The last performances of Karl
Milloecker's THE Beggar Student"
will be given at Olympic Park today
and Sunday, matinee and night. On
Monday evening of next week Au-
drains three-act comic opera, oil
vette," will be revived for the first
time since the summer season of
1905.
"Olivette'' was first produced in
Paris in 1879, and during the thirty
four years intervening has been in
cluded in the repertoire of every
representative light opera organiza-
ton both in this country and abroad.
The story of the opera was written
by the Messrs. Chivat and Duru, two
French authors. who have given
many Iibrettos to the operate stage.
The English translation was made
by H. B. Farnie.
The scenes are laid in the village
of Perpignan on the shore of the
Mediterranean in the time of Louis
XIII, affording unusual opportunity
for the display of picturesque cos
tunes and attractive scenery. The
story is one of unusual interest,
"Olivette" is marked by beautiful
song numbers, especially 1.-THE Con-
vent Slept" THE Yacht and the
Brig" 20, Heart Wherefore So
Light" Bob Up Serenely," Darling,
Good Night" Jamaica Rum" Near
est and Dearest "The Torpedo and
the Whale" and Olivette's exquisite
Tyrolienne song.
All of the principal singers now APP
pearing in 1.-THE Beggar Student" will
be retained for "Olivette." Added to
these will be Miss Laura Jaffray, es-
pecially engaged by the Messrs.
Franklin & Baggot, directors of the
opera company, for the role of the
Countess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
HIS MILLION SHRINKS

NEW YORK, June 14.-The vaunt-
ed million-dollar estate left. last Oc~
tober by John T. Meehan, politician
and half owner of "Dolan's," the IA
nous restaurant that used to be on
Park Row, was found to have shrunk
to $22,253 when the transfer tax APP
praisers turned in their report.
Bad business during the last three
or four years was partly responsible
for the shrinkage of Johnny" Nee
hans once considerable property.
Peter, brother. testified that in 1911
81, 500 had been withdrawn from the
restaurant, and that during the last
months of his life Johnny" repeat
eddy had been compelled to draw
upon his deposit at the Broadway
Savings Bank.
The net value of the estate, the ap-
praisers found, was $19,7S2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE
THEATRE NOVELTIES

An unusually attractive program
has been prepared at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre for the coming week
The policy of continuous perform
ances from noon to II p. m. is meet
ing with success. The particularly
bright feature of the program for
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day is the well-known star, Frank
Bush. who is reputed to be the
worlds best story-teller. On the
same bill with Mr.. Bush will be
Pease and Enright, known as those
Rathskeller boys" clever cabaret en-
tertainers, who will introduce several
new songs; Gibson and Ramsey, in
1.-THE Cowboys Courtship," a comedy
slit; Nipp and Tuck. acrobats, who
introduce interesting comedy fea-
lures with daring gymnastic feats;
Livingston and Fields, in refined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
BIG FIRE AT LIBERTY. NJ. Y.

LIBERTY, N. Y, June 14.-Fire
swept through the business section of
Liberty today, destroying the princi-
pal business houses, the theatre, two
livery stables and the First BAPTIST
Church. F. Schoonmaker was Sc
rlously injured by falling from the
roof OF the church, where he was as
slstlng in fighting the fire. The fire
started in hay stored in an unused
stable. and before it was extinguished
more than $250,OoC worth of property
had been destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
HELD AS SUBWAY THIEF

NEW YORK, June 14.-Charged
with being one of three men who held
up Eugenio Sanzayi, a jewelry sales
man of Bellemead, N. j., in the kiosk
of the subway station at Blocker
street Thursday night and robbed
him of $97, Joseph Goldstein, waiter.
was arrested as he was running
through Lafayette street by Police,
man Mccarthy and locked up in the
Mulberry street station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
TESTIFIES SCHROEDER
LOOKED DRUNK TO HIM

HORNELL, N. Y, June 4.-The
most damaging testimony that has
yet been given against William
Schroeder. the engine driver charged
with manslaughter in the second de-
gree in connection with the Corning
wreck. was that of Charles Klap-
roth, of Elmira. a liquor dealer, who
testified yesterday that he had seen
Schroeder on the morning of the
wreck and that he (Schroeder) APP
peared to be intoxicated.
Several other witnesses testified
during the day, but while they were
the prosecution witnesses. their
testimony favored the defense to a
marked degree. The case will be
continued Monday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
HER GIFT FOR HOSPITAL

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Governor
Goldsborough last night announced
that Mrs. Alfred I. Dupont, of VIII
mington, Del, is the donor of a ma
ternity hospital which is to be erect
ed in connection with the Cambridge
(Md) Hospital. The governor said
the gift is to the womanhood of the
lower counties OF Maryland and Della
ware and will be known as the Du
Pont Maternity Hospital.