davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
SIMPLEX IS WINNER Of
ELPASO-PHOEN|X RACE
Stutz Bear Cat" Finished Second
and the veile, a Bisbee Car,
Finished Third In the Race.
AVERAGED 30 MILES AN HOUR
Racers Enthused Deming Citizens as
They Rushed Through City En-
Route 10 Their Destination.

OF course, the all absorbing topic
Tuesday, was the big I'll Puso- phoc-
nix automobile race, and be II to the
credit Of those in charge ut this
checking station that not single
accident of any character occurred
III THIS city, although the nineteen
cars were compelled to cross the
santa Fr aud Southern Pacific rail
.urd tracks III the northern part of
the clly, there WAS but one car held
b. any train and that was NO. u.
bcing delayed two minutes by paSS-
ng freight train. The railroad NJ.
were very careful To keep the lurh,
clear from the arrival of the first ral.
No. 3 at 5 S:49 :j3l2 until the passing
ul the last car at | :jD:l4. Mayor
Corb"lt aud Chief of Police 'Iahor
had force of extra men to keep the
mammoth crowd IN restraint, and ,u
single accident occurred. The check
rrs and timers at this point were d..
K. {. Hoffman,, NJ. \. Nordhaue, a.
E. SNYDER aud Willard T.. Holt.
Srhoula were dismissed for the fore
noon and everything was given over
to the blp race. Ropes were stretch.
ed across from the National Bank
corner to The I.ludaurr Mercantile
Go. store and from there north to the
corner telephone pole. hut H. the
crowd wa exceedingly orderly. ihrr,
was no USE for these ropes.
MANY SEE RACERS
All Of the streets leading To- lh~
corner were crowded with people. but
when u ear came, they were easily
separated ~ the big racers drove in
Tor checking and turned west on
Pine street where fIag> directed them
10 the Rordrllund. Me-. III, !, and i
'efl Dcmiug over The read lying close
Ia the =. i. tracks all other ear 90
INs dir'rlIN bN the b"rd'i'AH" r"'l''
through pIainvlew. No. j. was de-
layed two minutes when Il coupe Of
miles "ll 81 the rllN' ana NO. |" was
apparently running WIN " o'''' axe
hut kept going until about twenty
miles past DtinlnG, Wh'h II ahn'lho"
td thr race "i ms account lN' III
tie f"rd Wa the "hIN ear |" 'ah'
water when ont al the l'ru'lhG 'h''N
lhR station No. ~ the ad'''"' "'N
"iI by Hoy lla"rr'nal "Ilh lh' own
rr I. /. Henry ~ mrrlIlhl'Itn' 'Ni"-
d"d INTO "ilr l"llrr wOlI' a'''hpI
my |" turn square corner and Mr'
''ht'rlha'i WAS N'N'''N 'u' WI '"'
cum nm" nPp'r n'' WI '''''N "
v,.u;., L,,rob,
= a.. .n,... 4, nr
I.', IT,, ',l... T.. .,,1,,.l ia,
,. ~. l.. ..u.J
.,.,.,,,,.,,
.:.I ,,l.;,.,. 49,,
'..., I'.,,,, hin.,lr -,
~, -, ain
n,.;L H.. ,..," H., .,5J
:, l., ..,,. ,.,.l, anal an,
,I ' ~, ,L'.aI" nr u,,.
=: l',,. ,.,.,, ouI -,
,,',- - ...,-,,.,,
,,L,' s,,..m;I.
'' y y Wv, " ,;,,l., n;y
~ Nv '''' r.ll
W. W. v" ,''', '' .,..., .,l ii,
:, , Wv" ~ ,,''''' .n',' ,.I ,.,,.n nho,
: ''' " 49,. ,;,,. I;,n;,. h.,
'' ' ,.'t -. c.,m, ,,,J,,
.;', '.,'
'''' w. mn ,,n,
Nol AN A''I''rNl i'r"''
1t seems exceedingly fortunate IN"
not an accident should occur wllh 'h'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
BUNCH Of INVESTORS
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT
H-M-B Land Company viii Bring
Aggregation Of Ohio Farmers
to Mlmbres Valley Tonight.
WILL BUY SUBURBAN LANDS
Many improvements Start this Week
with John Humid in Charge Of
WOrkmen on Development.

Charles T, Bowers. the live ,cr-
r"lary OF the NIB Land Company.
will arrive III the rily tonight with the
FIRST aggregation of investors for ~u-
burbnn property and it has been dem.
onstralrd to the satisfaction If ry-
cry Drmng citizen that Mr.. Bowers
knows how.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
SILVER CITY NORMAL
DEFEATS DEM|NC BOYS
New Mexico Normal Football Team
Carries too Much Weight for
Demlng High School Boys.
TEAMS BOOT PIGSKIN HARD
Deming High Played Well at Silver
City, but Could not Overcome
Normal'S Superior Kicking.

The New Mexico Normal Srhoo
won Il spirited football game from lh,
Demng High School nj Silver Ci.,
last Saturday, Both teams played
gll-cdgr ball, but the NormuItc-
were considerably heavier than our
boys and had slight advantage in
kicking
STCBBORNLN FOrGllT
The first huli was StubbornI>
fought and ended i to +. IInrdawny
making the touchdown for Dcming
and Dunlap for tn" Silver City team.
In the second half, Lloyd made II
Spectacular 25.yard run and secured
the final touchdown for Silver.
CLEAN GAME
The game wa, clean from start ro
finish and without iumrlc, 10 the
players.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
The hnc up:
SILVER cry
I)ENiING

Referee, Roy Jones. Tmrkrrpcrs
Brownlrc and DAILY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
MEXICAN SITUATION IS
MADE PLAIN BY EDITOR
}, D. Goodrich, Editor OF the Star
at TorreOn, Mexico, Tells of
True Conditions In Mexico
AMERICANS BEING RlDlCULED
Says Oiaz Ruled with an Iron Hand.
but Insists that This Policy is
Necessary in That Country.

EDITORS NOTE The following
Is reprinted from the last ISSUE of
Tn" Drmng Graphic bccausr, owing
I" au error credit for 1t was not given
to j, D. Goodrich, editor Of the Tor
rron (MeScol starr, who gives au
uulhorltiyc glimpse into the real sit
uatlon across the border
The Americans IN Mexico, as well
It, those who have been driven to this
country stand It, unit IN the opinion
that they would have been much bet
ter off had there never been any dip.
IomutIr relations between the United
r'alr- and Mexico. Rather than II
relief, they feel that every step taken
through the diplomatic circles ha-
added to their troubles, complicated
their financial interests; and ieopar-
d,lrd their personal safety through
.,lI fine rrnubhp nf Mpyirn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07

Con Daley ol Ration, New MrAlro,
contractor aud builder, arrived III
the city Yesterday Mr.. Dulrv is Il
brother uf Professor Daley "l In"
high srhuol faculty and expects To
remain here permanently.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07

F. VI, Mchlnhan. = prominent
-luckmun and lurmry "I Fulryirw,
Nnnsas. i visiting II few weeks with
hi. a.ayhtrr and Son.n law, Mr. and
49,. clyde Earl Fly,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07
Y
PERSONAL


Dr. f.. A. Monlruyohl /, expected
10 return ia about Il week He has
been taking advance work IL II sperl
al line N Chicago and Detroit
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-07

4 4 4 4 4 = y 4
y DeminR Air =
' 100 per ct. Pure =
' Breathing Test '
4 ~ \ 4 y 4 \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
LEGAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Listens to Pro and Con on State Elec.
tons Being Held in November.

The members Of the legal affairs
committee again. Thursday afternoon.
showed how To get through business,
FOR many matters were disposed of in
the regular session.
First ON thc program was a discus
sion Of the act to create the Cherry
field Water district which had come
over from a previous date. f. c. Nash,
ore Of the selectmen of the town, APP
peared to speak for the bill and told
of the needs of a district. He said the
town had voting population of PA
and valuation Of $S52.000. He said
there was no opposition to the district.
In reply to Senator Bailey, Mr. Nash
declared this district was not wanted
to keen out any water company.
Charles a. Stewart Of Cherryfeld was
also present but did not speak.
BY far the NEST important matter
at The meeting was the discussion OF
the acts to amend the Constitution 50
that the state election may be held in
November instead Of September. Two
measures dealing with this subject
were offered. one by Senator Boynton
fc Lincoln and the other by Senator
Morey of Andrascoggin. Both were
considered ut The same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31

Michael H. Myers was struck by an
automobile, late Wednesday evening,
at the corner Of Congress and Sher-
idan streets, Portland Re was
thrown several feet and was badly in
jured. He was later taken To his
home.
The Lewiston Letter Carriers held
bali at City hall in Lewiston, on
Wednesday evening, to raise funds TO
provide for the entertainment of the
Maine Letter Carriers Association,
which holds it's annual convention in
Lewiston, April 10. About $50 couples
We're present.
The annual meeting of the Eastern
Association of Maine. Mt. Holyoke
AIumnae was held. Wednesday, At
Bangor The following officers were
elected President, Miss Helen Yea
zie Gerrity, Bangor; vice president,
Miss Mary Gilman. Foxcroft; sec
rotary, Miss Gall Woodcock. Bangor;
treasurer. Mrs. L. f. Herrick. Bangor;
auditor Mrs. Ralph Redmond, Orono;
advisory board Dr. Sarah Hunter,
Machias, and Miss Amy Wiswall, East
Machias. A dinner followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31

Monhcean Water co. IN explaining the
proposed company, he said that the
people on mis- island now receive their
wYholc supply from the Maine land.
They want to drill an artesian we'll
and have & system OF their own. In
the winter there are p OF 80 fishermen
aud their families II the island and in
the summer many visitors.
An Act far the licensing Of iiremen
Of stationery engines and those WHO
want to be firemen was not discussed
at length r. \. Eddy of Bar Harbor,
representing the Federation OF Labor,
spoke briefly. He said several acts q
this kind had been offered and it was
proroerd for those who had them in
mind TO get together and see if they
could not &gree upon some one meas
ure The hearing on the matter was
continued until such a bill might be
offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
SAN DIEGO MEMORIAL.
CONTINUED from Page OneD

American Countries. and will. we be.
heVe. afford an excellent opportunity
for our homo State to advance its in
terests in that desirable section of the
world.
We further call to your attention
that thousands of the sons and daugh-
tiers Of Maine now scattered through
the several states OF the Union will
visit this city during the celebration.
and would be made To feel a renewed
interest in the Home State if a State
Ruildng and State participation shall
be provided for this exposition.
We are familiar this far with the
work done by the Exposition manage
ment and can assure your Honora Bile
Eody that the enterprise is sufficiently
financed to make it a great success.
nearly $5,000,000 having been provided
by local interests alone.
In view of the above facts, we most
respectfully petition your henorabla
body To make such provision rs win
insure creditable participation by the
State of Maine at this the Panama
California Exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
Don't Scold Cross,
irritable Children
See If Tongue Is Coated, Stomach
Sour ana Bowels Waste cloesed.

Children dearly love to take delicious
"Syrup Of Figs" and nothing else
cleans and regulates their tender lite
stomacha, liver and so feet of bowels
SO promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipated
just like grown-ups Then they get
sick, the tongue is coated, stomach
sour breath bad: they don't eat or
rest we'll; they become feversh, cross,
irritable and don't want to play. List
en- Mothers-for your childs sake don [
force the little one to swallow nauseat-
ing castor oil, violent calomel or harsh
irritants like Cathartic pills. a tea :
spoonful of Syrup of Figs will have
your child smiling and happy again in
just few hours. Syrup of Figs will
gently clean. sweeten and regulate the
stomach. make the liver active and
move on and out of the bowels all the
constipated matter. the sour bile, the
foul. clogSed-up waste and poisons
without causing cramps or gripping.
With Syrup of Figs You are not
druggiag or injuring Your children
Being composed entirely of luscious
figs, SIENNA and aromatics it cannot be
harmful. Full directions for children
of all ages and for groWn-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
"Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of Senna'
prepared by the California Fig Syruu
Co mis- is the delicious tasting
genuine Obj reliable Refuse anything
else offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page Five.)

Mr.. Spencer from the same commit
tee reported in new draft and
Ought to pass on resolve in favor of
the town of Rockport
Mr.. Trimble from the committee on
military affairs, reported in a new
draft and ought to pass" on bill. An
Act to amend a military law
The reports were accepted and the
several bills and resolves ordered
printed under the joint rules.
Mr.. Dunton from the committee on
judiciary, reported Ought not to pass
or bill, An Act to amend section three
of chapter II of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the practice of medicine.
Mr. Gordon from the committee on
claims. reported Ought not to pass"
on resolve in favor of Frank Savage
% Bigelow Plantation.
Mr. Clark from the Portland Delega
tion, reported ought not to pass on
BILL An Act to amend the charter of
the Portland Gas Light Company.
The reports were accepted.
First Reading of Printed Bills and
! Resolves.
! An Act relating to the PASSPORT Wa
ter Company.
An Act to complete the records of
the Piscataquis county registry of
deeds
Resolve in favor of the New Eng
land Fruit SHOW
Resolve in favor of the Maine Pomo-
logical Society.
Passed to be Enerossed.
An Act relating to the Home for
Aged Women N Portland.
an Act to amend section one of
/ ehaptcr one hundred and twenty-five
of the Public Laws Of nineteen hun
:. dred and nine relating TO the State SUI
perintendent of public schools.
An Act 10 amend section fifty-two
of chapter fifteen of the Revised Sta
tutes relating to compulsory school
attendance.
An Act To amend section thirty eight
of chapter fifteen of the Revised sta.
tutes relating 10 the duties of the SUI
perntendent of schools.
Resolve, that the sums of $50 in 1913
and $5h in 1914 be appropriated for
placing OF buoys in Lewis Long and
Big Lakes in Washington county.
PiN' III idNPi Oh the PASSPORT
bridge.
Resolve in favor of the Gardiner and
Randolph bridge
Resolve in favor of aiding in build
ing read in New Canada Plantation.
Passed to be Enacted.
An Act to incorporate the Van Blu
rem Fridge Company.
Orders of the Day.
ON motion by Ny. Farnham of Bath.
House Document No. %, bill. An Act
authorizing the city of Bath TO levy as
seSshlents for street improvements.
was taken from the table. and on fur
ther motion BY Mr. Farnham the bill
was referred 10 the committee on legal
affairs.
on motion by Mr.. Twombley of En-
field.
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
Hearings on State
Roads and Bridges.

The town of Readfeld seems to have
worked out a new plan for getting
State aid in building roads and is
thus far. A piece of road about mile
and a half long near Kents Hill in
the town has been closed to the use of
automobiles for several years. This
road runs mostly between a bluff and
the shore of a small pond. The chief
argument used in closing the roads to
automobiles was that ii would be dan
gerous for teams and machines to
meet there and the cost of putting the
road in good condition would be more
than the town could afford. Now
Senator Allen of Kennebec has intro
duced an act to repeal the act where
by the road was closed to autos and
Representative Peacock of Readfeld
has introduced a resolve appropriating
$500 for work on the road.
A hearing was held before the COM
mittee on roads and bridges, Thurs
day afternoon, H. S. Russ of Mt. Yer
non and Senator Allen leading the
forces in favor of the open road and
Representative Peacock leading the
opposition. Dolll SUES WtIt wei i0p-
resented and the hearing was rather
lively at times. Mr.. Russ explained
the lay of the land in the vicinity of
the road. showing that automobiles
have to make detours over very bad
hills in order not to pass over the
forbidden section which is part of
a main road and which has sections OF
State road on either end. The road
has to be used for heavy hauling by
Mt. Vernon and roads beyond and a
, plan is on foot for putting on an auto
| truck to do much of the trucking.
i The mail carrier also wishes to use an
auto but while the closed section oil
| the road his been designated as his
route by the postoffice department. he
is forbidden by State law to run an
/ automobile over it.
| j. Frank Hammond, who opposed
opening the road two years ago nov
fawors it on the ground that condi'
tons have changed it that it is unjus
to keep autos off the road.
Walter Nickerson, selectman o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
HOMES AND HOSPITALS.
thursday, with Committee on Appro
priations and Financial Affairs.


Hearing on resolves in favor of Port
land and Belfast institutions We're
held. Thursday afternoon, before the
committee on appropriations and ii
rancial affairs.
The first case te be taken up was
that Of ST Elizabeth's Orphans Asy-
lum of Portland. Representative John
r. Kchoe Of Portland, spoke in favor
of the appropriation of $500 for each
Of the years 1913 and 1914. He said that
the Home was established years ago
il Portland and the institution reeog
nZed 20 race. religion or color. Ev
cry cent of money appropriated goes
directly towards the comfort of the
children 1t is one of the best charities
in the State and the Sisters of Mercy,
under whose direction the institution
is conducted receive no salaries.
Rev. NJ. c. McDonough of Lewiston.
formerly of Portland vicar general OF
the diocese, spoke a good word for the
institution. stating that children are
admitted from all sections of the
State The State has recognized this
asvlum ina finaneiai way fer the past
81 Years. The appropriation is for
maintenance purposes only.
Senator Edward f. Flaherty OF
Portland in an able and convincing
manner presented the el7ims of the
Holy Ennocents Home IF Portland.
who asks Cor $500 for each Of tho
years 1919 and 1871 for maintenance
purposes. Senator Flaherfy said thai
the horne takes children from he time
of birih and keeps them until thev ara
five or six years Of age. aad then. as
= rule. they enter the Orphans asylum
The 5GIne has done great work and
the Sisters receive no salaries nor do
the physicians connected with it.
Monsfpnor NcDonoueli stated that
during the past year - children had
been admitted Of American. Irish.
French. Italiau. Greek and Jewish ex-
traction. The Home was conducted in
an economical manner and was a
great benefit to the State Of Maine.
Representative John r. Dunton of
Belfast appeared in behalf of an ap-
pronrlatfon of $1,000 for each of the
years 1919 and 1914 in favor of the
Children.s Aid Society a. belfast Mr..
Dunt6n explained that thu Home had
accommodations for % girls while
the average attendance is x. The
Home V.is established al Belfast in
1sA5., and its work is Statewide, des-
titute children being admitted to the
Home from all sections of the state.
G. 9. Kilgore OF Belfast said that
he considered that the Homo was n
state institution. Mrs. Flizabeth
Rrackett. the secretary of the society.
has for many years been an agent for
the Protection of Children, and she
devoted d great part of her time To
the work. AS Il member OF Coy. Plais-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
Danger From Pneumonia
Lessened BY Healthy Conditions.


At this season pneumonia is preva-
lent in many localities. Every year
during the cold. damp weather this
dread disease claims its victims by the
hundreds.
The best possible preventive of pneu-
monia is to keep the system in a
strong healthy condition and not al
low ones vital resistance to become
lowered and il. perchance, the system
should become rundown or a chronic
cough or cold develop which. is hard
to cure, take Ninol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil.
Mrs Ellen Lyle, of Lima. Ohio,
says: Il was weak. nervous and run
down. and pronounced by doctors to
have serious lung trouble. | was de-
SPARED of by all, but read in the
newspapers what Ninol had done for
others and decided TO try it. | took six
bottles of Ninol and am now in per-
feet health and never felt better in
my life l weighed los pounds when
began taking Ninol. | weighed last
week $40 pounds"
Try Vinol on our guarantee, Bow
ditch, Webster e CO. Druggists, Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31

dec27, fridays, If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
KENNEBEC.
ALBION.

James Morse passed away, Jan. %,
after an illness of several weeks. Fu-
neral services will be held, Saturday.
Mrs Everett Davis, who is in the
hospital at Augusta. where she under
went q surgical operation, is now
ill with typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A baby show was one of the at
fractions at the annual Food fair 81
the Ellsworth Merchants Association
at Ellsworth Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31

controlled by the state and $1,000 is
asked
The resolve in favor of repairs on
the road in Benton was re-assigned
for hearing, Feb :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23


''has wonderful analytical mind"
a decision rendered by DR.. Noel, an
aienist, has brought joy into the
camp of the Thaw lawyers in the
land beyond the border where the
Thaw millions are fighting to prevent
the millionaire mailman being trans
ported.
DR.. Noel believes that Thaw is as
sane as you or l." He says he has
carefully examined the prisoner and
has discussed his case with him and
that ThaW knows more about the
case than his lawyers"
It is believed this will convince the
dominion authorities that Thaw has
been badly used in New York, and
that the publication of DR.. NoeTs
diagnosis will appeal to the British
sense Of fair play" and result in
Thaw being permitted to go where
he pleases.
District Attorney Conger was not
so pleased. He claims that Dr. Evans
was with Noel a good part of yester-
day and that if Thaw's sanity is to be
determined by the Canadian bureau
of immigration, ''it will be developed
by master alienists and not by cOUn-
try doctors"
Thaw's actions are certainly err
ratio. He PAGES his cell restlessly,
changes from one mood to another;
sends for newspaper reporters to
come in a hurry, only to deny them
admittance when they reach the jail,
and Gov. LaForce, his jailer, has been
compelled to admit, in spite of his
constant protests that Thaw is sane
that he is certainly a little queer.
It has already been decided that
Thaw shall be permitted to choose
his own route in leaving Canada. The
details of thsi are being mapped out
by Roger O'Mara, Thaw's adviser,
who is not only on his way to Sher-
brooke, but is bringing with him two
~, &c oCgfgFonF5 II