davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
opoRT.

Orville Wright, who returned from
Europe on the George Washington. an
nounced that he IL devising an lm-
proved hydroplane.
Tommy Lavelie, q lightweight box
er, died at Pittsburg as the result OF
a blow he received in boxing bout
before the Tariff Club In Pittsburg.
His skull was fractured.
The Federal Baseball League. which
will play independent ball in six cities
Of the country during the coming
summer. will open on May with In
dfanapolis at Covington, KY; Cleve-
land at Pittsburg and Chicago at st.
Louis.
In the biggest meet of the year in
southern California, between the Uni
versities of California and Southern
California. w. Bradley, formerly OF
the East Denver High school, won
first place in the 100-yard dash In
10 Is seconds.
The sale by Joseph W. Hartman to
Edward B. Mclean of Washington for
$4,000 of the three housekeeping har-
ness horses, Nala, Lady Dilham and
Elegant Dilham, winners Of scores Of
blue ribbons. championship prizes and
challenge cups at the American Horse
show, was announced in New York.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
WASHINGTON.

Willis L. Moore, chief of the wealth.
er bureau since 1895, has resigned.
Former Governor Burke of North
Dakota, was nominated United States
treasurer.
Democrats expressed the view that
the extra session of Congress would
be prolonged affair.
William E. McCombs. chairman OF
the national Democratic committee,
declined to become ambassador of
France.
The 1912 cotton crop amounted to
14,295,5O0 equivalent 500-pound bales,
including linters, the census bureau
announced.
The federal government made 4
profit of nearly $6,50O.00O on the coin
age Of pennies. ickles, dimes, quar-
ters and halves during the fiscal year
1912.
Many applicants have been received
by President Wilson and Secretary
McAdoo for the post of comptroller
of the currency which becomes va.
cant April 2Sth.
The total excavations In the Pana.
ma canal up to March l, 1913, are es
timated at 192,996,071 cubic yards
leaving 25,142,272 cubic yards to be
oxcavated.
Demanding constitutional amend.
monf "a onfranchfco woman tho NJ,
tional American Suffrage Associa.
tion is planning to besiege Congress
at the extra session as never before.
The public health service through
Surgeon General Blue. has issued the
first statement relative to the govern
ment investigation of DR.. F. F. Fried
mann's tuberculosis cure. The state
ment, emphasizes the governments
uolicv to proceed cautiously.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dc
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRApHs.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EvEHrs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANOo.
Western Newspaper Union News servics.
WESTERN.

W. ]. Bryan was banqueted at Lin
coin on his fifty-third birthday.
Murder is no longer a capital Of
fense In the state of Washington. but
treason is.
Seven men were burned. four oi
them seriously. in a gas explosion In
Superior mine No 10. at Dugger. Ind.
Governor Oddie has signed the act
repeating the law permitting finish
fights in Nevada. The act permits
ten-round boxing matches on payment
Of nominal license.
An estimate made following re-
ports received from the storm-swept
region of the northwest showed at
least 1900 head of cattle had per
ished between Broken Bow and Al
lance, Neb.
A tornado swept through Omaha
shortly after o'clock on the 23rd
cutting a path four to six blocks wide
and eight miles long, causing an ap.
palling loss of life and immense de-
struction Of property.
The jury in the case of the Rev. W.
L. Beers, q Methodist minister
charged with Staying his wife by fore
ing her false teeth down her throat
reported disagreement at Topeka
Kan. and was discharged.
Mayor Carter Harrison has forecast
ed city law controlling the exhibi
tion of pictures of nude art, as re.
suit Of the agitation over the 'Septem.
ber Morn" reproduction displayed in
Wabash avenue shop In Chicago.
z To save the life OF Roy Rankin, 4
Los Angeles detective who was shot
by a Mexicen volunteer at Tijuana.
lower California, recently. six ribs and
the remainder of his right lung were
removed in a San Diego. CAL. hos.
pital.
The woman's minimum wage bill
has been signed by Governor Spry
of Utah. The new law provides that
no woman or girl shall receive less
than rs cents per day for the first
years service and no less than $1.25
per day after years service.
A child with three heads was born
to Mrs. Louis Palm Of Appleton, Wis
The main head is longer than the 9th
er two and is the one closest to the
trunk of the body. On top of the
main head is neck which is mounted
by the other two heads. Physicians
say the child cannot live, it having
been born with a broken spine.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
GENERAL.

A bill creating a state bureau of
public utilities has been passed by the
Maine Legislature. The Wisconsin
law was used as a model.
Frederick William Deyoe. one Of the
pioneers In the paint manufacturing
industry of the country, died in New
York in his eighty-fifth year.
Maxine Elliott, the actress, cabled
from Cannes denial of her reported
engagement and marriage to A. F.
Wilding, the English tennis player.
Forty-one were killed in Alabama;
Lower Peach Tree, where twenty
nine lost their lives, virtually was
swept away by tornado on the 21st.
Morals of girl students of the Uni
versity Of Illinois will be the subject
of sweeping inquiry conducted by
the next grand jury in Champaign
county.
The names Of ]. P. Morgan and the
Guggenheims have been brought In
to the trial of Albert G. Frost and
four others for so-called Alaskan
coal frauds. by Albert Fink, an ct
torney for the defense.
George D. Varien, waiter, must
pay fine of $500 or serve 1so days
in the penitentiary, the heaviest SEN
tence ever imposed on a "masher." /"
Varien was convicted of pressing un-
welcome attentions on sixteen-year-
old girl at Buffalo. N. Y.
Declaring that In the past many
smaller nations had been afraid to
admit a foreign merchant Of the
greater countries lest battleship
follow. Secretary Of State Bryan in
an address before the Lincoln Com
mercial club. commented on the policy
of the Wilson administration regard
ing China and South America and de.
clared that 1t would cause friendly
feeling In those countries toward
Americans.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
FOREIGN.

Enormous damage was done by q
cyclone which swept across England
from the southwest to the northeast
on the 22nd.
Jean Barthou, minister Of justice in
the retiring French cabinet, has ac-
cepted the presidents invitation to
head the new cabinet.
A victory is officially claimed for
the Turkish forces in a twenty-four
hour battle along the Chatalja lines
defending Constantinople.
Three more adherents of the late
President Madero have been executed
at Jiminez. All were prominent polit-
ical followers of the former president.
The publication of President Wood
row Wilson's declaration regarding
Latin-America has caused general sat
isfaction among all parties in Mica.
ragua.
Governor Walter E. Clark signed
the bill. giving the ballot to the wo-
men Of Alaska. This was the first
bill passed by the Alaska Legislature
and will become effective in ninety
days.
The Princess Teresa Colonna, Wild
ow Of Marc Antonio Colonna, late
head of the Colonna family, attempt
ed to commit suicide at a hotel in
Rome, where she had been staying
with companion.
A funeral service for the late King
George Of Greece was held at the
Greek church in London. It was attend.
ed by representative Of King George
of England, Queen Mother Alexandra
and most of the members Of the dip
lomatic corps.
Austria delivered at Cettinje a
thinly yelled ultimatum to Montene-
gro threatening that II the civil popu-
lation of Scutari were not allowed to
leave the city the dual monarchy
would take coercive measures for
compliance with Its wishes.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
sIIage From Forage Plants.

Besides corn, excellent silage may
be made from alfalfa, clover, oats and
peas, rye. sorghum, kaffir-corn, millet
and milo maize. While corn is the
principal crop for silage, it Is often
found advisable to make silage from
other plants. especially during drouth
seasons, when excellent sorghum and
kafiircorn can be grown as catch
up. The first cutting Of alfalfa hay
during wet season is often lost. This
could be put in the silo and saved, and
by feeding out during the summer
months, the silo can be refilled in the
tall with corn and kafir-corn.
During recent years. we have noted
. steady increase In the price of hay,
IN fact all forage has commanded q
very high price. and 1t is necessary
Tor the stock keeper to produce for.
age at less money than hay II he
wishes to realize good profit on his
stock. In this capacity the silo comes
as q great boon.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
&sa@ &yeSa&e ssaaSs115s ;4sS;sa lI5s
Directing Children Alright.

The young need to be taught that
although there is sometimes pleas
ure Of the senses in committing sin,
1t is inevitably followed by remorse
and punishment. Crime, remorse.
punishment form an inseparable trio.
On the other hand. while 1t is often
hard to do right, the sense of satis-
faction, self-respect and self-control
that follows right action is worth all
the effort made.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
Tornado Kills Three.

Lincoln, Neb.-A tornado struck
Nehawka, LIN Cass county, wrecking
buildings and killings Mrs. Afford and
injuring her son.
At Rockbluff, in the same county,
Mrs. John Schroeder was killed.
At DeSoto, Washington county, Mrs.
Svoboda was killed.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28


ceived report at II o'clock this morn
ing that 1900 persons had been
drowned at Dayton, Ohio.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 25.-It is be-
lieved here that the Miami river has
gone over the levees and flooded the
city Of Dayton, Ohio. At 9 o'clock this
morning Western Union operator
working with this city abruptly cut
off dispatch he was sending and
said: "Good-by. the levee has broken!"
Since this message was received
nothing has been heard from Dayton,
and great apprehension is entertained
here for the safety of the city and its
people. 1t is feared that a repetition
of the destructive floods of 1886 and
1898 has occurred.
st. Louis, March 25.-One person
was drowned and several families
were driven from their homes by the
rising of the river Des Peres, which
flows through the western and south
ern part of the city today.
Cleveland, Ohio March 25.-The Big
Four railroad here, which was Just in
communication with its operator at
Delaware, Ohio, received from him the
statement that the town was under wa
ter, ten persons drowned and scores
of others marooned in their homes and
in danger.
Columbus, Ohio, March 25.-The
railroads at 1O:4O a. m. Cancelled all
trains to Dayton. They announced
1t was impossible to reach the city.
because of flood conditions. Efforts
to reach Dayton from Richmond, Ind,
by automobile, interurban or tram,
were futile. Adjutant General Wood
has received word from Dayton Off
cials that the flood had submerged
large part of the city. An appeal is
made for help. Tents and hospital
supplies are being packed preparatory
to being sent by special train. An
appeal for help also comes from La
Rue, Marion county, which is pracfi.
cally inundated.
Chicago, March 25.-A private tele-
gram received here states that the
flood-a Dayton was due to the break
ing of the Miami power dam, just
north of the city.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 25.-A
private telegram received from Day
ton, Ohio, this morning, reported that
the Little Miami river had broken
through the levee there and that the
city was five feet under water. A re-
port from Dayton states that the wa
ters are rushing through the stress
of Dayton like millrace, carrying de
struction in their wake. Hundreds OF
homes were washed away. only the
strongest of the buildings being able
to Withstand the tide.
Urbana, Ohio, March 25.-1t is re-
ported that Pennsylvania wrecking
train on its way to West Liberty
Ohio, to clear up the Pennsylvania
wreck there early today. went through
bridge No. 81 near here The train
carried a crew of thirteen.
Columbus, Ohio, March 25.-With a
great roar the levee at the foot of
Broad street let go shortly before II
o'clock today. sending deluge of wa
ter that swelled the Scioto river, COW
ering great area. Several small
buildings collapsed. The police at
10.40 o'clock ordered all Dersons in
the lowlands to leave their homes
quickly and flee for the highlands.
All fire and police officials assisted
in the work. The citizens were told
not to stop for clothes or valuables.
Tornado Kills Three.
Lincoln, Neb.-A tornado struck
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

suffrasettes on the Jury.
rs the jury ready to report?"
"No, your honoress; they are still
discussing the way in which you wear
your hair"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and 80 that it
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

Sometimes the early bird has
long walt before breakfast is served
in the dining car.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

Their Reasons.
why do managers try their new
plays on the dog?"
ITO see II 1t is a bowling success"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
His Contribution.

His Contribution.
ibid old Closefist give you anything
for the charity benefit fund.-"
"oh. yes; he gave me his candid
opinion of It."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

ASK FOR ALIENS FOOr-EAsE,
fhs Antiseptic powder to shake into your
Shoes- Relieves Corns. Bunions Ingrowing
Nails. Swollen and Sweating feet, Blistero
end Calious spots. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmated. Leroy. NY. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
MIAMI RIVER LEvEE BREAKS
AND WATER ovERWHELMs
THE ENTIRE CITY.
20 DEAD AT DELAWARE
INDIANA LowLANps INuNDAT.
ED; TRAIN GOES THROUGH
BRIDGE INTO RIVER.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind. March 25.-The
Western Union Telegraph office re-
ceived report at II o'clock this morn
ing that 1900 persons had been
drowned at Dayton, Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

Chicago, March 25.-A private tele-
gram received here states that the
flood at Dayton was due to the break
ing of the Miami power dam. just
north of the city.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

st. Louis, March 25.-One person
was drowned and several families
were driven from their homes by the
rising Of the river Des Peres, which
flows through the western and south
ern part of the city today.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

Dates Tor Coming Events.
May.--Knights of Columbus Meeting
at Pueblo.
May.-State Council. ]. o. u. A NJ. at
Colorado Springs.
June.-National Press Assn Meeting at
Colorado Springs.
yune.-German funniest at Denver.
June.-Northern Colo. Sunday School
Convention at Greeley.
ug.-Thirty-second Triennial Con-
clave Of Knights Templar. Denver.
Aug. 25.-Conference Of Governors at
Colorado Springs
Oct 21.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

Urbana, Ohio, March 25.-1t is re-
ported that Pennsylvania wreckins
train on its way to West Liberty
Ohio, to clear up the Pennsylvania
wreck there early today, went through
bridge No. 81 near here. The train
carried crew of thirteen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
Follows Deming's Lead

The thriving little city of Mid
land is fast coming into prominence
along lines vastly different from
those which have distinguished her
in the past, when she was the veal.
thiest cowman's town in Texas, and
second, as the city of windmills.
The presence of so many windmills
in Midland has long been a sure in.
dication of an abundant water sup.
ply, but only until recently has the
wealthy cattle element pf the town
turned its attention to the possibil-
tiles of the wonderful underground
water supply that only needed to be
pumped to the surface to convert
the fertile land of that section into
just about the surest and safest
farming proposition in all Texas.
FL Paso Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
SW|TCHMAN FELL
AND WAS KILLED
Daniel c. Darling, Santa Fe
Employe, Crushed Under
Tank Car
Will Be Buried in Mapleton,
Kansas, Tomorrow. The
Widow Survives.

Daniel G. Darling. Santa Fe
swltchman, was crushed under a
tank car and instantly killed about
10 O'Clock Saturday morning in the
local yards while making "A flying
switch.
Mr.. Darling was on top of the
car working the brake when the
lever broke and he was thrown in
front of the sand board.
The body was taken to the Maho.
ney undertaking rooms and was sent
Sunday to Mapleton, Kansas, where
burial will be made tomorrow.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by brother, Wayne Darling, cash
ier at the S. =. freight depot, both
of whom accompanied the body.
An inquest was held Saturday by
Judge c. c. Rogers and verdict of
accidental death was returned
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
Luxor

School district patrons and friends
presented the Sunday School with a
fine new organ. The school was
organized some weeks ago and is
well attended.
Everybody here is quite anxious
to have the name New Mexico"
changed to Lincoln" So many of
our letters reach us asking why We
do not move out of a country
scourged by civil war. We hope
that the State of Lincoln Club will
be successful in its purpose.
Mrs. Carlyle is comfortably To-
Gated in Deming.
The singing class of the Sunday
school met last week with Mrs.
Charlie Dresser.
Mr.. Schrempp, the section fore.
man, has jast completed grading
the new crossing over the S. p
railroad just east of the steeI
bridge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
ELLEN BEACH YAW'S
CONCERT IS POPULAR

The Vicksburg Miss Evening
Post, Thursday, April q, 1911. says:
Music lovers of Vicksburg expect.
ed great things of Ellen Beach Yaw
at the theater last night, nor were
they disappointed in the least par.
ticular. The night was so stormy
and threatening that many persons
remained at home, but those who
did venture were most fully repaid,
and the entire audience was sympa.
thetic and thoroughly appreciative.
That Miss Yaw is a superb artist
there is no gainsaying, and those to
whom voice culture is hard and
uphill road, her ease and complete
control is nothing short of a revela-
ton. Her stage presence is charm.
ing. and in face, form and delight
ful costume she is fair to look upon.
All of Miss Yaw's numbers were
beautiful and so srranged that they
gave the widest play to her voice.
The old.timc songs given as encores
were much enjoyed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
LORDSBURC DOESN'T WANT
BORDERLAND ROUTE CHANGED

Lordsburg, N. NJ, Jan. 6.-This
town last night registered an EN-.
phatic protest against the proposal
of coterie of Arizonians, headed
by Del Potter, to defect Borderland
automobile travel from the estab.
lished Rodeo.Douglas route to Cliff
ton. Potter was here early in the
week spreading his propaganda and
pointing out the advantages of the
new overland motor trail.
While Lordsburg has no objection
to Potter's suggestion as a division
route, it insists upon the mainte-
nance of the Borderland as originally
established and at a big meeting last
night John T. McCabe of the \ T
Cattle company was appointed a
delegate to state its position before
the good roads convention at Deming
Monday.
The meeting was one of the most
representative ever held here on a
quasi public proposition and, from
the tenor of some of the remarks,
it may be said that Lordsburg has
hurled its def at the Arizona con-
tingent.
In lieu of the present course of
travel, which is already secure in
popular favor. Potter proposes that
motorists should proceed to Clifton
via Duncan, instead of from Lords.
burg to Rodeo. From Clifton the
motorists would have to retrace their
travel to Sheldon and then proceed
down the Gila valley. This route
would eliminate the Animas valley,
Rodeo, Douglas, Bisbee and other
towns between Ell Paso and Phoenix.
What attractions this route would
offer no one here seems able to di.
vine. Ell Paso Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14

meets.
lCONOCLASTS DETERMINED
A number of addresses were made
by members of the club which dem
onstrated their determination to
push the matter as fast as circum-
stances will permit. The following
are the resolutions adopted
Whereas. il has become evident that
the name New Mexico" is II misnomcr
for this, the Sunshine State, having
nothing more to do with Mexico than
any other state in the Union except in
cidentally to touch its northern bound
ary; and,
Whereas, Mexico" and New Mex.
ico' are constantly confused in the
minds of people living at great distance
from here to our great detriment, as
evidenced by the fact that the Deming
Chamber of Commerce is constantly re
ceiving inquiries from intelligent people
in other states asking if it is safe to
come here during the revolution; and
Whereas, we suffer commercially,
and much more in spirit, and will con
tinue so to suffer, until We are rid of
the stigma of insurrection, disorder.
pillage, rapine, Red Flaggers and an
archy; and
Whereas, the immortal Lincoln has
no state of the United States of Amer
lea named in his honor; and
Whereas, it is precedent already
established, in the case of the illustrious
Father OF His Country, which prece-
dent conld not be more fttingly fol.
lowed than by naming a state after the
Preserver OF His Country; now. there
fore, be il
Resolved, that the Deming State of
Lincoln Club endorse and urge upon the
citizens of this state in every way prac.
ticable the changing of the name "New
Mexico" to Lincoln; and
Resolved, further, that the Deming
State of Lincoln Club as parent or
ganization, invites the cooperation of
other similar clubs over. the state. to
the end that facts concerning the need
of this change he properly disseminated,
and the constitutional amendment neces-
sary to effect such change, be carried
at the first opportunity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
Tariff and Congress

Congress will give a good deal of
attention this month to the tariff.
Perhaps you do not take any in
terest in the tariff, but if you do
not, you cant have the faintest idea
what tariff revision means to those
who have something at stake.
OF course, importers are for low
tariff. II would help them to sell
more foreign-made goods in this
country. A good many persons who
are neither importers nor producers
also want a low tariff. They figure
that they could get overcoats and
underwear and cutlery and china
ware and other things into the COM
position of which labor enters
largely at lower prices than they
pay now. But the people who pro-
duce these things want to have a
tariff on to help meet the difference
in the cost of production here and
abroad. The tariff clans are getting
together and it will make times
brisk for Washington hotel men and
restaurant keepers. Yes, the stars
indicate that January will be very
busy month indeed for Washington.
-Ex
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
Delinquent Bills

After February 10. 1918, all con-
sumers within the city limits, whose
bills for light and power have not
been paid by the 10th of the current
month, will have service cut of. :.
The management feels that it would
be unfair to those who pay their
service bills promptly, to discontinue
giving 10 per cent discount on bills
paid by the 7th of the month. At
the same time business does not JUS
tify the employment Of a collector
and we are forced to take this
method of insuring prompt pay
ment for our service. Deming Ice
a Electric Co., by Frank Monser,
Manager.