davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

Prov. 90, 10. in which he said in
part:
"The making of n life is matter
of tremendous Importance To all men
alike. II matters moi what our sur
roundings may be-, how circumscribed
our opportunities or how meagrr our
prospects 10 succeed. the matter Of
making and shaping our lives is in
teresting to the point of intensity.
II has been demonstrated Ia ~ u
thousand times that life is largely
what We make il and rightly has it
been said that We are the architects
of our own fortune or misfortune.
1--WE have long since been taught to
admire. yea, to honor the man or
woman If courage. conviction and
ambiion--ihc man or woman who
will not down in the struggle, ant who
snrmounts all arising difficulties and
reaches the goal earnestly sought.
I'VE are assembled here at this
time To pay respects to and in honor
of these young men and women who
have put forth such noble efforts and
made such splendid achievement thus
far in their struggle toward the max
ing of life. would say to these
Young people that three things are
absolutely essential to the living OF
"A well rounded symmetrical life, from
the cradle to the grave; (l) The
Proper Development of Natural En-
dowments, (2) The Proper Concep-
iion of a Successful Life, and (3)
The Proper Point of Beginning.
"The proper care and development
of the body insures health which is
indispensable TO success.
"The mind must be cautiously and
properly developed, insuring safe
Judgment, Il good conscience and a
determined will power.
eOur conception Of life must in
clude happiness, cheerful disposition
an dhonesiy, you must be just toyoul
fellows. put principle above money
measure success by the rule of honor
and not by gold and be always on the
side of right regardless of conse'
quences.
"You may make mistakes with ref
erence to the first points mentioned
but YOU may congratulate yourselve:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

UdnCe
y dancing party was given We'd
nesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
FAINT of Myndus at the Adelphi Club
rooms in Dening in honor of the
Misses Florence Paul, Alleen Paul
and Florence Ament over one hun =
dred guests were invited. The new
music that was secured for the oc-
casion was very much enjoyed. 1t
was rendered by the Crystal Orches-
ira. Punch was served throughout
the evening. After dancing till the
wee small hours the guests adjourned
to the Harvey House for light re-
fre>hments Us usual. The following
attended,
Misses Duff. Price, Ament, Leon
ard, Louise Hodgdon, lone Hodgdon,
Taylor, Wamel, Chase, Randolph,
klotz, Toms, Conner, Larson, Alleen
Paul, Florence Paul, Lapham, Wood,
Porter and Mahoney; Mr.. and Mrs.
Akers, Mr.. and Mrs. Mister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pricheit, Mr., and Mrs. l.. {. Rich
ardSon, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. J. Moran,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Raithrl, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. q. Bush, Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur
Raithel, Mr.. and Mrs. {. T.. Ely, Mr..
and Mrs. McTeer, Mr. and Mrs. Pol
lard. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nordhaus, Mr..
and Mrs. chris Railhrl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hon. Mrs. Thurmond. Mrs. llarring
ton, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Leonard,
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Ament; Messrs. II.
II. Kelly, Charles Hughes, Ed Foulks,
Williams, W. Clark. Schenck, Kealy,
Cole, +. Green, ir., Burdick, Lin
dauer, Williamson, Young, Tyler, lIu-
len Bush, Rutherford, Riley, Scregg,
jackson, Lynn, Taylor, Dymond
Hull, Brock, Wood, Snyder, Jaeger
and Hall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

Fred Hyde went 10 Hurley today,
where he will be- in the employ of the
Santa Fe Railroad.
j. +, Kelly returned from Santa f.
the first of the week. where hr at
tended the session of The Federal
Court.
Mrs. Craig and children returned
from Benson, Arizona. where they
have been visiting friends for several
days.
Miss Susie Mott will leave Mon
day for her home on the ranch.
Charles Butler, Southern Pacific
roadmaster here, left the city for a
trip Ia III paso. With j. Matthews,
division engineer of Tucson, they will
inspect the Malpai beds on the Bor-
derland route between here and FL
Paso with a view to removing the OBJ
structi0ns.
Fred d, Jack will spend several
days in Lordsbure and Silver City.
He leaves Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Matthews came down
from San Marcial Monday to visit
the home folks, attend the closing ex-
ercises of the school and see Deming
Edwin Matthews came down We'd
nesday but returned the same even
ing.
G. l.. Hubbard aud daughter, Miss
Leona, and party of others will
leave in about u week for n camping
and fishing trip on the Gila.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

upon being sure of your Proper
Point of Beginning since Solomon
gives you your starting point when
he says: The fear of the Lord is
the beginning of wisdom. The God
fearing life is the life that makes
history.
First things first and other things
will naturally follow in order. You
need not fear obscurity. guard char
acter and reputation will make its
/ own way for YOU"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
CEMENT BLOCK PLANT
NOW BEING ENLARGED
Factory Located Near City on Min
bres River Will Supply Ma
terial for Bungalows
BUILD GRAVEL ROAD TO TOWN
Contracts Now Held Only Await Bet
ter Facilities and Arrival
OF Equipment

Work on the Turncy Construction
Company's cement block and tile fac
tory, north of the city on the dry
bed Of the Mimbres River, is being
pushed to completion. Materials for
making the product are being assem-
bIed and gravel road II mile long
will soon connect the plant with the
city. The road enables the company
to move two yards of gravel in 4
inch tired, dump wagons with ease.
The curing shed, located above high
water, and twenty by one hundred
feet, has been completed. A boot
elevator will be installed for hoist
ing sand and gravel from the bed of
the river and dumping it through
metal chutes into revolving screens
above the bins which hold $50 yards
of sand and gravel of different sizes.
Metal chutes enable the workers to
draw off the materials as needed
The gravel and sand is conveyed
from the bed of the river to the clc.
vator by the rail tram system.
LARGE OUTPUT
Both blocks and tiles will be manu-
factured on large scale for the
construction of the Home Plot Com
pany bungalows on the s. D. To- and
2O-acre plots which are now being
grubbed and cleared. The making of
the product in this way is new de-
parture, inasmuch as the blocks are
poured and not nodded under pres
sure. This insures the development
of their full tensile strength. The
curing of the blocks is given careful
consideration. From the bins the
materials will be drawn off in metal
chutes to mechanical mixture, after
which it is automatically transferred
to the various forms. In the curing
sheds is installed a sprinkler sys-
TEN which keeps just the right
amount of moisture on the products
until it developed its full strength.
The new process concrete building
blocks, sewer and irrigation tiles
have made a sensation in local devel-
opment circles and made available "A
very durable and inexpensive building
internal.
FOR USE AT ONCE
The entire output of the factory
will be- devoted to the construction
of the bungalows being erected by
the Home Plot Company. The tracts
cleared, fenced and plowed have the
water developed and on the land.
The houses themselves are 10 be mo-
dern IN every sense with electric
lights and domestic water supply. A
feature of the development is the
system of underground distribution
of irrigation water through concrete
pipes, thus doing away with the rapid
evaporation Of water in open bitches.
The company now holds contracts
for number of the dwellings with
acreage and just as soon as the fac
tory begins operation construction
will begin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
Quigley-MaIsel

Daniel Raymond Quigley and Miss
Cora Maisel, both Of Mountain View,
were married at 10 80 o'clock yes
terday morning by the Rev. z. Moore
at the parsonage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
Cards and Luncheon

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. J. A.
Mahoney and Mrs. +. Thurmond en-
tertained sixty.three guests at lunch =
con and cards at the residence of
Mrs. Mahoncy. Both bridge and
hearts were played. Mrs. II. G. Bush
and Mrs. J. c. Hodgdon won the
prizes. The decorations were sweet
peas, carrying out a pink and white
color scheme. The tally cards were
decorated in water color with sweet
peas. \ 4.course luncheon was
served. Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs. Thur
mond being assisted in the serving
by Miss Mary Mahoney, Miss Kath.
crime Wamcl, Miss Margaret Kelly
Mrs. Morris Nordhaus and Mrs. f
d. Connor.
Thursday Bridge Club
The Thursday Bridge Club me-
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Raithel. Miss Mar,
Mahoney won the club prize and Mrs
Nora Bush the guests prize. Beside,
Mrs. Bush, Mrs. L. c. Leonard an,
Miss Mae Leonard were guests o,
the club.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

Four motor cars will take twenty
or more Deming people to Cooks
Peak next Sunday for an old fash
ioned picnic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
Thursday Bridge Club

p. II. Vair returned Friday from
a business trip to FL Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
Tennis Club

Tennis Club
The first game of the season was
played on the court on Pine street
this morning. After the game the
players and their guests sat down to
an elaborate breakfast at the home
of Mrs. F. Thurmond.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
Lily Auction Bridge Club

The Lily Auction Bridge Club will
meet tonight with Miss Mary Maho-
ney at the residence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
Monday Bridge Club

The Monday Bridge Club has sus-
pended its meetings during the sum
mer months.
Picnic at Cooks Peak
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

SOCIETY

\ + + I. 1. 1. 1. /. /. /. /. + !. /. i.
Dance
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

' Deming Air y
' 100 per ct. Pure y
Y Breathing Test Y
y <<<<$ \
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
BITS OF NEWS

New Haven.-Arthur Giovan-
nitti, L. w. w. leader, in address
here, predicted a strike in steel
industries of Pennsylvania soon
that would be greatest labor war
world has ever known.
Florence, Italy.-C. w. Morse,
n. Y, ice king, pardoned from
Atlantic federal prison by Presi-
dent Taft because he was dy-
ing, is fit to continue Wall street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

A meeting of walters and
hotel workers was held last night
under the auspices of the I. w.
w. at 100 w. Washington street,
and a temporary organization
was formed
The organizers will agitate a
strike of restaurant employees in
sympathy with that called in New
York. Members of Unions affil-
lated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor were present. The
latter are not in sympathy with
the direct action principles of
the I. w. w, and.a jurisdictional
fight may result.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

in my skull, left these twenty
seven shots under the skin in my
forehead and broken my jaw. /
thought ] would be a dead man
in three minutes.
MY companion came up and
placed me on my horse and we
started for TIilsboro as tight as
we could go. For, apparently out
of the ground, had suddenly
cropped a regiment , of those
comrnanclles who hate a revenue
officer like a Tattiesnake.
"They chased us for three miles
when we lodged them and I was
taken from my horse with my
shoes fdf1 of blood which had run
down over my body from my
face
The big plan the congressman
elect carries, along with the 200.
pieces of lead, is for the improve
ment of the Mississippi river. He
wants to take the5macllinery from
the canal zone as soon as the
Panama canal is completed, and
widen and deepen the river so
that ocean liners can sail up to
Mississippi river ports. And the
plan includes the building Of
dykes to prevent spring over
flows.
-O-O-
BITS OF NEWS
New Haven.-Arthur Giovan-
nitti, I. w. w. leader, in address
here, predicted a strike in steel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
game indefinitely, according to
DR.. Marchiafava, physician to
Pope Piux X
STRIKING WATERS ON
WAR IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 25.-A mob of
striking hotel walters, led by
Carlo Tresca and Miss Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, organizers of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
paraded the downtown hotel and
theatrical district last night,
smashed windows, hooted at pro
prietors and ended the night with
a riot. in front of Louis Martins
cafe.
Fifteen strikers were injured,
four policemen were hurt and
Tresca and eight strikers were ar
rested.
Strike leaders declared 1000
men were out, and said 10000
more would join today. Service
in all large establishments was
hampered and in some cases para
lyzed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

Boxing on the Decline
in the French CAPITAL

at present. They will meet In a ten
round bout at the Pelican Baseball Park
in View Orleans on Thanksgiving Day.
Al hppe. who Is still, In Paris with
some American fighters, will sail from
England for Australia on Dec. with
Jeff Smith. the middleweight, and Frank
'.oishrey. the welterweight. both OF
this country. and Nat williams. an
English nghtcr who. L!ppe says. is the
real goods. Tippe Is 20 get big guaran-
tees for !rs :hrso fighters.
The Postrsn A. c. Of Brooklyn has
two good tcn-round bouts carded for It's
regular weekly show tonight. In the
first one Eddie Wallace and Philiy Nc
Govern vii! clash and in the main bout
Dave 0'Yours') Kurt, Of Newark will
exchange waiIops with Sotlisr Par.sield
e kSwosk.
A battle between heavy weights will be
fought before the Fort Pitt A. c. Of
Pittsburgh on Saturday night The
principals will ne Fred Mckay Of Win
n.psg. Canada. and Dan Daley. tho
promising white heps" Of Cleveland.
who Knocked out Al PaisAr In two
rounAs. They will box ak roundA
Packey Mcfarland has asked his man.
a9er. Emil Thiery. to arrange all the
bouts he can secure for him with fiEht.
| ers that will agree to meet him at ~
pounds. weigh In At =. NJ. II will not
flsht any man over that weight" sad
Packey, for At that weight I am good
and strong"
Eilly Papke. the 'riddlewclght of he.
vance. ILL.,. has announced his retirement
from tho ring. Billy will go into bus,-
ness and open up several cigar stores
In the West.
/; The ten-round scrap between Mike Glib.
bons. the st. Paul light middle weight.
and Marty Rowan OF Brooklyn. who d.
feated Billy papke In an eisht-round
bout at 81. Louis a few weeks ago. will
be decided at the Twyford A. c. o:
South Brooklyn tomorrow night.
Another white hope" from Tire West
is due to arrive In town. lie IL Jack
Lester. tho heavyweight o: Seattle,
| Wash, who was nrst brought out by
, Tommy Burns. the ex-heavywetght
| champion. Lester has boxed IN Aus
tralia and was recently knocked out In
few rounds by sam Langtord at Taft,
| Cal.
Three local c,u~s have arranged their
main boat :or their show on Saturday
! night. Wlnts Warren and frankie Conf
frey will -, At the Fairmont A. =.
Charley " " o: Jer ey City AMI Bert
Stanley Of Milwaukee will clash at the
| Brown gymnasium A. A. and Freddie
| Hicke Of Dstroi, and Tommy IAasus
will ,lloy each other at the Irving A.
G.. Of Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
A. A. u. Men
Dine Visitor
From Austria

Offcials Of the A. 4. L. were al the
pier yesterday to welcome DIR. Otto
Herschman. President of the Austrian
olympic Committee and Official repre-
sentative OF the Austrian Government
who has been sent here to study our
athletic system for the benefit OF the
Austrian olympic team which will COM
pete In Berlin In 1916. lie arrived on
the steamship Olympic.
From the pier DIR. Herschman went to
the New York Athletic Club. where he
was rendered . luncheon by Mr.. Sulli-
van. Mr. Sullivan made brief speech
In behalf OF the American public and
those interested In athletics, In which
he said the officials OF the A. A. y. were
at his service. After luncheon Dr.
Herschman. in company with Mr.. Sulli-
van. visited the Fairgrounds. public
gymnasiums and baths.
Dr. Herschman will be here for about
three weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

staGs that CAPT. Wuua4s jumped aato
the rag ana stopped the fight. 1hs
boat goes On the record books - q
victory for Sullivan.
To ths Sporting Editor
Did Leach Cross ever knock out Jack
Dormant Also how many times have
they met? CHARLES MDONALD.
Cross and DoSman have fought three
times, two Of the bouts going the Limit
Of ten rounds and one OF them ending
In . Z. o. IN Lssoh's favor. The first
bout Wa hsla o. Oct. IL, 1910; the
second On Nov. .. 1910. this being the
affair n which Leach seat over his
trusty right for the 1ull count In the
ninth round, ana the third o. Sept. q
1911.
To the Sorting Editor:
What 10 the nationality and what IA
the right name OF Leach Cross?
JOE GALLAGHER.
Gross - ~ American Of Jewish Do.
scent, born n this city on Yss. -, lose
His real name 10 louis o. WallaoA.
To TIM sporting Editor:
IL Ritchie's championship at stake
l., a four. six or ten-round bout II hi
fights at the lightweight limit?
Yes. providing the referee renders Z
decision or II there - . knooteut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Failure Of Jack Johnson to Meet
All Corners Has 0issruntled
Parisians and They Lose In.
terest in the Game.
By John Pollock.

TiE boxing game In Paris Is at.
tracing such small crowds just
now that It Is expected all tho
American fighters who went over there
VIII be back in this country within tao
next four weeks. Two Of them have
ready returned. They are Johnny
DAILY and Fighting Joe 1iyiand. The
failure Of Jack johnson to fight. any of
the American heavyweiehts has 40 die.
susted the Parisians that they have re-.
FUSED to patronise any OF the boxing
shows held there. The only fighter thas
ean draw a big crowd when he battles
is George Carpenter, the French cham.
pion and idol OF France. The bout be-
tween Young Ahcarn. the American,
and DadouX. the Frenchman. drew $3.50;
mat between Joe Iyland. the American,
and Pipan, champion OF France, 500.
while the go between Paul Til and de
Ionthieu. the French featherweigbta,
drew 500.
Leach Cross. who was extended a
special invitation by Willie Richie "a
attend the dinner which IL to he ten
dered TO him by Billy Gibson at this
criterion Cafe. in the Bronx, tonight,
viii not be present. Leach. with his
wife and baby. his brother. Sam Wal
ZACH. and his trainer, Harry Lee. left
for Los Angeles. Cal. last night to get
ready for his bout with Joe Rivers wi
Vernon. Cal. Nov n.
Joe Young" Shusrue OF Jersey Ci.y
and Johnny Harvey OF Harlem have
Dcen Matched to meet for ten rounds
at special show OF the Fairmont A. G.
Of the Bronx on next Wednesday night.
Shugrue was 10 have fought Jack brit
ton on Nov. IS at the Atlantic Garden
\. G.. but as Dan Morgan wanted a big
guarantee for Britton the match f,,l
through.
Harry Pollok, manager of Freddie
Welsh. Is still chasing after Willie
Wtchle. Pollok says that IL Richie will
agree to fight Welsh he will guarantee
him a purse OF s25.o00 for a twenty.
round bout In England. Richie In re.
turn says he will fght welsh II he FIRST
defeats Jack Britton.
4 match has been clinched between
Johnny Dundee. the local lightweight
and Charley White OF Chicago. who IL
regarded as one Of the best In the west
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

Ts Tie SportinG Editor:
Kindly answer tho following ques-
lions In your query column.
I. Did Devlin play third base for
the Giants q few years ago.
:. Was not Bridwell with the Giants
about Ave years ago and considered
the best short stop at that time?
3. About how many different curves
mas a league pitcher:
I. Hasn't Ford or the Yankees the
most curved balls?
A. =. FAzvoxn1.
!. Ties.
.. -.
.. Two; regular curve and . splitter.
Z. hot that We kaoW OF.
TO the Sporting Editor:
,b When was the National League
organized.
Oh When was the first worlds SER
was the winner?
tc) who In the oldest player now
playing in either the National or the
American Leagues
FRBD MULLER.
(a) 1879.
III FIRST one under Natioasl con-
mission rule WAS played N 1905 be-
tween Giants ana Athletics.
10y lGatAswson. u point Of service.
r. the sporting Editor:
Kindly let me know through your
paper whether an outsider can enter In
the boxing tournament which Will be
held BIZ the New York Athletic Club
IN November. and how ! can enter II
! may. ~ w.
Apply TO the 4. 4. q. at no. al
warren street, new York City. You
must bs an amateur 70 compete
10 the Sporting Editors
Let me know are there any BALL
players in the Nationa! and American
Leagues that are OF Hebrew descent
AN EVENING WORLD READER.
Yes.
~ tine Sporting Editor;
Kindly inform me through your col
INNS what became Of FL Muiianey,
the Young Georgetown University
catcher. signed BY MoGraw last sea-
"a, ]. X. WALSH.
-. was released and didn't. - far
40 W. know, sign mp with any other
team.
II the Sporting Edi'or'
Kindly decide tt.S WAGER TOT We
A bets pittsburgh has the largest base
ball field in the world ID bets Phiia-
delphia Americans have. VINO WINS
T. A. ROESCH.
Pittsburgh 10 considered one OF the
is.rsst AslAs In the country
To the Sporting Editor
Kindly inform me as 20 the date thst
Mitchell knocked john l.. sullivan or
his feet In Madison Square Garden ana
whether John l.. had Mitchell down
when Capt. Williams jumped into the
ring [ claim 1t was In 1s4; B claims
iSs5. d. IAiL'
The sullivan Mitchell hght took place
here Nay II, 1889. 1t ended IN ais
order. Just before the suadsn hs1sh
Nitchsu SCORED sullivan. aad when the
latter rot to his fest he rushed 1t the
1rasen and ssst him through sas ropes
inSe txs yssss 0sats. n W. ~ tAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

i NEW Works LgiDiN0 TMEATNEs.
EMPIRE E.o. tgt 81. Ewes. SIG
EIael BARRYMORE In the ., go s..sd'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Haughton Gives Odds
That Yale Beats Tigers
AMUsE M GNrS.

Is booktd 70 faII and 70 puzzle The OPP
.ltion'- backfelJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
SYRUP OF figs" FOR INDIGESTION,
B|uOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION

digest and we feel miserable all over.
SO we must make our choice. We
must live like primitive folks else VIC
| must take artinclal means to move
the excess bies and waste matter on
and out Of the system.
The safest, most harmless and effec'
tive stomach. liver and bowel cleans
er and regulator for men, women and
chlldrcn-is delicious Syrup Of Figs,
which doesn't irritatc, grippe or weak.
en-. It's effects the effect OF fruits. 1t
Is composed entirely of luscious figs,
SIENNA and arOmatics. Don't think
you are drugging yourself. Syrup OF
Figs can be constantly used without
harm.
Ask your druggist for Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir OF Senna," and see
on the label that 1t is prepared by
The California TX Syrup Company.
This Is the only genuinc--the old re-
liable. Refuse, with contempt, the
so-calIcd Fig Syrup limitations some.
times offered to deceive you.