davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-11
OLD TIMERS MET
AND BANQUETED
TwEHTy-EleHT GUESTS THERE
Most Provided Substantial Feast
Which Was Heartily Enjoyed
BY Male Pioneers

Did you attend the Old Timers
stag party at the home of Juliu.
lsosch last Friday eveningi Their,
were twenty-eight guests at tn,
board who answered the toast "Thir.
ty years in Deming,' and partook OF
Their hosts cheer with the visibl,
enjoyment which comes of long live.
well lived. The menu was tempt
ing one, indeed, and is reproduced
here as n sample of Epicurean art
Scalloped oysters, olives, pickles
scalloped potatoes. saratoga chips
roast turkey, mashed potatoes
dressing; fruit salad; sliced cold
'ork and ham, rye bread, limberger
'heese and beer; Ice cream. cakes
coffee and cigars.
FORMED ORGANIZATION
Following the banquet the Dem.
ing pioneers formed u permanent or.
ganization with Colonel McGrorty as
president. The following sentiment
was penned and placed in the auto.
;raph album containing the names
# the guests and which was present
ID to the host:
Deming, n. NJ. March I, 1913
The "Old Timers" of Deming desire
to express To our host and hostess,
Mr.. aud Mrs. julius Rosch. our
thanks for the delicious and bounti-
ful banquet spread before us, and to
place upon record our appreciation
and admiration of their happy
thought in thus once more bringing
together this aggregation of anti
quated friends, upon which our beau
tiful village Of Deming has been ex-
tended, Many Of ns are close to the
border of the Great Divide. and but
for this record would soon pass into
the oblivion of forgotten past; but
now, when thirty or sixty years hence
the children of the house of Rosch
shall bring together the other chill
dren of the rude forefathers of the
hamlet, these "apes and signatures
will bring and keep ever green in
their memory the names of the men
who founded the great city whose
destinies they will then be- directing.
All honor to the house of Rosch /;
may il live and prosper forever.
Those who were invited to the ban
quet are: John Corbett. Frank Wy
man, William Leiiler, jr., William Lef-
fer, sr., George i.eiller, Chris Raithel.
Bill Carey. B. a. Knowles, Arthur
Raithel, Colonel McGrorty, j. A. Kin
near, Mr.. Hedrick, Edward Penning-
ton, John Stenson, Frank DeLauney,
sr., Frank De Launey, jr., John Deck
ert. Sigmund Lindauer, N. A. Bolich.
Jack Hodgdon, Chris Fellow, B. Y.
McKeyes, Ben Larson, John Warren,
Bud Williams, A. }. Clark, james
Tracy, j. A. Mahoney, Otto Leopold,
George Shakespeare, Henry Meyer,
W. p. Tossell, John Winfield, W. X.
Merrill and AL KuntZ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-11

Joe Lincecum went to FL Paso to-
day To transact business.
DR.. :. }. Gates returned to his
home in Cliff this morning.
Father August MORN departed this
morning for Silver City.
W. }. Cox, cattleman, of III Paso
passed through Deming today en-
route for Silver City.
The old Exchange Cafe has been
sold to Fred Hahn and will be run
under the name of Black Cat Cafe.
Il will he a thoroughly up to date
hostelry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-11
APPROPRIATIONS BILL

The appropriation bill offered in
the Senate makes no provision for
the mounted police. the bureau of
Immigration and the legal advisor
to the Governor. II provides for "A
deficit of $4,000 for the agricultural
college and $4,000 for taking over
he gun sheds at Roswell.
Senator llartt introduced bill TO
limit county officers to terms of two
wears each.
After mach discussion the Senate
passed u stringent anti-gambling act.
The Governor has >igntd the fol-
lowing bills: Relative Ia increase of
jurisdiction of Justice of the Peace
validating Acknowledgements of
deeds, prohibiting minors from en-
tering pool rooms, describing the
manner of selecting jury venires for
he Improvement Of the Rio Grande
for the EXPENSE of the State mine
inspector.
The House Friday passed sixteen
bills.
Commencing Monday the House will
hold three sessions daily, as there
ar, over 100 bills on the calendar.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
In the appropriation bill, the fol-
loving amounts are allowed the
State institutions: University of
New Mexico, $4,000; Agricultural
College, $4,000; School of Mines.
go, 500: Military Institute, $25. 1000 ;
New Mexico Normal University, $32,-
900; Silver City Normal School,
$50, 900. Spanish American Normal
School. $4,000; Asylum for Deaf and
Drmh. $i2,50O; Institute for the
Rlind, Sl7,500; Orphans' School at
Santa Fe. 10000: Reform School.
1900; New Mexico Museum, 81, 900
Capitol improvements, $1l,337.
The Penitentiary gets about $6O.-
300 for running expenses, etc., and
an additional appropriation of So. 500
for improvements. Charitable insti-
tutions, including st. vincent's Hos
pital nj Santa Fe. Grant County
Hospital at Silver City, Sisters of
Mercy Hospital at Silver City, La
dies Hospital at Deming, Eddy
County Hospital at Carlsbad, St
Joseph's Hospital at Albuquerque
Relief Society of Las Vegas. Gallur
Hospital at Gallup. st. Mary's Hos.
pital at Roswell. Sisters Of Lorettc
al Mora, and Sisters Of Loretto aI
Las Cruces, get a total of 1000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-11
TRADE Of MINING
CAMPS IMPORTANT
Six Thousand Consumers at Santa
Rita and Hurley Who Should
Trade In Deming
$4,000 MONTHLY PAYROLL


Demlng believes in intensive cult
vailoll-fOr farmers. The business
interests of the city have constantly
neglected the trade of the great
Chlno Copper Company's camps at
Santa Rita and Hurley. yet here are
towns, each of which has popua
llon equal To Deming and lying Who'll
" within its territory. Naturally,
these towns are bound 10 Dcmng be-
cause the railroads center here and
Demlng is the gateway 10 civilization
which the employees eagerly seek
when off duty. Deming merchants
can sell the goods which these camps
demand cheaper than any other city
III tins section. yet Deming is 81 alb
"orbed III other matter that il has
neglected the prize at the threshold.
DEMlNG MUST PROGRESS
The payroll of $4,000 per month
Is not spent in the company's store
aN is usual with industrial camps.
The bulk of the business is going
through Deming 10 FL Paso and to
Silver City. II is not altogether n
matter of price of goods either.
There are two general CLASSES into
which the employees of the Chino
Copper Company are divided. The
greater number are, of course. com
mon IaborerS, who are mostly Mexi-
cans the rest are skilled artisans.
men trained in the great universities
Ia handle the complicated machinery
used IN reducing the copper ore to
concentrate. \ baseball team has
been suggested elsewhere in this is
sue to attract all classes of en-
ployes. For the trained men. who
are largely college graduates, some
sort Of social diversion should be
provided. These men consider their
service in the mining camp as sort
of voluntary servitude, and no doubt
long for the time when they will
again enjoy polite society. A little
thoughtinlness would be appreciated
by these eypatrlates and would be
remembered in Il very satisfactory
way
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-11

we are still of the opinion that Dem
ing should enjoy a lower rate from
the California and Kansas fields than
Fl Paso, and this feature will be Ia
ken up in complaint which will be
submitted to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. but we trust tha'
in the meantime the rates which we
have arranged from the California
fields and the rate from III Paso ap-
plying from the Texas wells Will oe
satisfactory for the present. =.
We shall therefore appreciate u u
You will kindly place this matter be-
fore those interested and favor us
with advice as early as convenient
as to how, in ,heir opinion, this new
adjustment will work out, and II the
proposition as outlined will be satis-
factory as a relief measure at least
Yours very truly. State Corporation
Commission, by Hugh II. WiIiams'
chairman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-11
AN EFFORT NEEDED

Al present there, is little effort
through the regular commercial
channels to attract the copper trade.
This could be done by means of cat :
alloys and by solicitation through the
mails. A concerted effort in this di-
rection, while hard to brng about,
would yield rich returns. At any
rate, Deming merchants should not
just sit still and wait for the bust
ness like II sponge. DO something
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-11
A PERMANENT TRADE

Once obtained this trade could not
be wrested from Deming, because the
NEE matter of price of goods would
no, affect the channels of trade well
oiled with the social amites.
There Is ore enough in the COM
pany's mines at Santa Rita to keep
the present plant busy for forty-ive
years. according to II conservative
estimate, aud there need be- no fear
of casting the bread upon the wa
lrrS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-11
COMPROMISE NOW
SEEMS POSSIBLE
Legislature and Governor Show Dis
position to Meet Half Way
on Salary Bill
EXTRA SESSION IS UNLIKELY
Tax Resolution May Be Approved
Which Will Give Some Meas
ure of Relief 10 State

Another salary measure almost
identical with the first has again
passed the State Legislature, whicl
probably will meet the same fate as
the first NJ the hands of Governo,
". {. Mcdonald. There are plans
on i"ol' however, Ia pass n compr0-
mise measure in ease the executive
vetoes the bill passed by both houses
last Saturday. There is,iiile posi-.
bility for mn extra session of any
duration, 50 all factions are open ia
comnromise. apparently.
TAX RESOLUTION
There is every likelihood. accord
ing to those in Il position 10 know,
that either Senate joint resolution IL
or some other similar legislation
looking toward the alienation of the
tax situation, will be passed very
scon. The joint resolution to which
reference Is made is one which con
templates the amendment of the ar
llcle of the Constitution covering the
taxation situation. lis object is to
81 change this that segregation of
taxation. now looked upon as the
best remedy for the conditions in
New Mexico. may be- enacted into
law by the next Legislature.
The segregation iden is u simple
one. II simply places State taxes
upon certain industries. resources or
activities and leaves the counties Ia
gather their revenue from real and
persona property not taxed bv the
State. In this way there need be no
confusion whether the counties
assess on n fifty per cent or ten
per cent basis. The State will yet
lis revenues just the same, and in.
asmuch as all property in the same
county is assessed upon the same
basis, theoretically at least, each
taxpayer will bear his share of the
burden.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-11

Colonel Dell NJ. Potter passed
through the city en- route Ia his home
IN Clifton. Arizona.
T.. N. Leamaster. superintendent Of
the Pullman Company at I'll Paso,
was here today between trains.
j. p. McMurrey, division master
mechanic, and J. b. Hayes, general
bridge foreman. of the Rio Grande
division of the Santa Fe at San Mar
cial. are here on business today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26

was not to have rome into effect until
the write. advice of the fact had been
received here from the treasury depart
ment, Mr. Cooley says. As this advice
has not yet arrived, the investment
company has a margin OF more than a
month in which to perfect every arrange
ment for the delivery of the necessary
papers for the transfer of the site.
Mr. Cooley saws that the DIV delay
in the delivery of the site was the re-
suit of a suit brought against the G. ii.
& S. A. Railroo1 company by Messrs.
z. T White and Fl. B. Stevens to try title
to a part Of the proposed postoffice site
This suit was tried in the 41st court
before Judge A NJ Walthall and a YER
dict for the railroad company was given.
This case was appealed and is now in
the civil court of appeals.
The postoffiee site has a frontage of
215 feet on Stanton street and 120 feet
on Mills street The site was offered
to the government bv the Central In
vestment company for $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
MONEY EASY IN THE
EAST, SAYS COOLEY

Money is easy in the east and New
York and Chicago bankers are optimistic
about the effect the new currency
bill VIII have upon the banking business
OF the country. saws Winchester Cooley,
of the Rio Grande Valley Bank and
Trust company. who returned Thursday
afternoon from New York. Washington
and Chicago, where ne talked with the
bankers of these cities regarding the
outlook for the financial year.
~The New York bankers viii lose a
part of the deposits of the country
banks. which viii be required to deposit
a portion of their reserves in the orig
inal reserve banks. designated by the
government. This loss viii amount to
S150,000.000 to the New York banks,
and may diminish their power in the
financial world. as the center of finances
of the United States But that amount
Is not great one for the banks of New
York. considering the amount of money
handled bv them. The Chicago bankers
are equally reassuring. and all agree
that the banking future is bright one.
Money is easv in New York and there
are no Indications of any but the bright
est outlook in the banking circles of
the east"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
Serious Catarrh
Yields to HyOmei

Be wise in time and use HyOmei at
the first warning of catarrh.
Do not let the disease extend along
the delicate mucous membrane, gradu-
ally going from the nose to the throat.
thence into the bronchial tubes, and
downward until the lungs are reached
and you are in danger of consumption
HyOmei viii effectively relieve all
durable forms and stages of catarrh.
1t is so uniformly successful that it is
always sold by Kelly & Pollard on
money back If not benefited plan
There is no other treatment for ca
tarrh that is like HyOmei or just as
good None can take its place, none
give such quick relief and sure relief
and at so little cost This treatment is
breathed through a pocket inhaler that
comes with every original outfit, thus
reaching the most remote cells Of the
air passages, killing the catarrhal
germs and soothing and healing the
irritated mucous membrane
Begin the use of HyOmei today and
you will soon find that the offensive
breath, the droppings into the throat.
the discharge from the nose, shifting
and all other symptoms of catarrh are
overcome The complete outfit contain
ing inhaler and bottle of liquid costs
but SIOO. Extra bottles of liquid, If
later needed, so cents by druggists
re--AdVertiSement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
ROOSEVELT ATTENDS
PARTY CONVENTION

New York. Sept 26.-Theodore Roose-
welt left today for Rochester to attend
the meeting of the Progressive state
committee there tomorrow afternoon.
The committee will nominate candi-
dates for chief judge and associate
judge of the court of appeals, and dis
cuss the policy of the party in the
coming campaign. Col Roosevelt will
address the committee at a public ses-
sion.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, the ex-
presidents nephew and the Progressive
state chairman, accompanied his uncle
The Progressive state committee
consists of us members. A number OF
women have membership in the com.
mittee, but no vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
Bells Are a
Bad indication
No Time Should be Lost IN
Purifying Your Blood.

Many people believe boils are a sign OF
health 1t is a sign Of sick blood. It IS
an indication that the circulation is slug
gish or loaded with acids and impurities
TO cause breaking down Of the tissues.
At the first appearance OF pimples and
boils the blood should be given a good
searching internal bath with S. s. S. the
greatest blood purifier known to man.
This remarkable remedy has the peculiar
action Of soaking through the intestines
directly into the blood. In a few minutes
its influence is at work in every artery,
vein and tiny capillary. Every membrane,
every organ Of the body, every emUnctory
becomes in effect a filter to strain the
blood of impurities. The stimulating prop
critics Of S. S. S. compel the skin, liver,
bowels, kidneys. bladder. to all work to
the one end Of casting out every irri-
tating, every pain-indicting atom OF
poison; It dislOdges by irrigation all
Accommodations in the joints. causes acid
accretiOns to sSolve, renders them neu-
tral and scatters those peculiar forma-
lions in the in that cause boils and
other skin eruptiOns-
And best of all this remarkable rem
edy is welcome to the weakest stomach.
In a very brief time S. S. s. has the re-
constructive process so under control that
remarkable changes are observed. All
eruptive places heal, mysterious pains and
aches have disappeared. ana from head
to foot there is a conscious sensation of
renewed health. That strange moody,
morbid feeling Of depression is lifted and
the entire system responds with surpris-
ing energy.
You can get S. S. S. at anv drug store
Beware OF any effort to sell YOU something
claimed to be Just as good. II yours
IS peculiar case and you desire expert
advice. write to the Swift Specific CO..
212 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
NEGRO LOSES MONEY WHILE
ASLEEP IN HIS ROOM

Herbert Franklin. a negro told the
police Friday morning that he missed
s1S which was in his trousers pocket
Thursday night when he retired
Clarence" his room mate. was also
missing he said. Franklin said that he
went to his room Thursday night and
found his room mate in The trousers
he threw under the bed. Although ne
said that he rose early FRIDAY morning
Clarence was IN before him and was
gone. So was his money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
SPENCE rs LOSER
IN A THIEF CHASE
Man Gets Away With His Watch and
Loses Him After a Race of Six
Blocks Through the City.

Thursday afternoon while Frank
Spence was standing on the corner OF
Second and Stanton streets a Mexican
feigning 1ntoxication bumped into him.
After the collision Mr.. Spence missed
his gold watch, an imported timepiece.
When the watch was missed the Next
can was still nearby resting against a
post apparently having trouble in
keeping on his feet. Mr.. Spence started
for him when all evidence of intoxica-
ton disappeared. The Mexican led Mr..
Spence in the race to the corner of
Sixth and Ore@0n where he vanished.
Mr.. Spence reported the loss to the
police and mounted men ard detectives
were sent out. They failed to locate
the man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26

its meetings and eeremOnials in the Fra
ternal Brotherhood hall, but when the
new temple was completed the Masonic
bodies invited the Shrine to share the
temple and the local Shrine viii have
quarters in the building John G. Hun
ter. of Dallas, Tex, known as "Unele
john" the father of the FL Paso Shrine.
viii be the invited guest of honor at
the meeting this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
FORMER MEXICAN OFFICIAL
CHARGED WITH TAKING SHOES

AIvinO Saenz, said to be a former
captain of the Juarez police, and Oracio
Pine, also of Juarez. were arrested by
mounted policeman W. Simpson and
patrolman c. F. Leary Friday morning,
following an alleged attempt on the
part of the two to carry off a box of
shoes. The box was standing on the
sidewalk in front of the A Matthias
wholesale house, Second and Overland
streets when it is claimed that the two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
ADVISES GOVERNOR
TO SURRENDER THAW
New Hampshire Executive May Grant
FuSittve's Counsel Until October
to File New Briefs.

to File New Briefs.
Concord, n. H, Sept. 26-That attor-
new general James P. futile has ad-
Vlsed governor Felker to honor the
request of the state of New York for
the eXtraditiOn of Harry K. Thaw has
Deen learned on apparently good au-
thorlty. The attorney general is said
10 take the attitude that the papers
are IN proper form and that it is IN
constitutional for the governor to go
below their surface for an inquiry into
the facts on which they are based.
II is said that until the governor
learns more definitely just what atti-
Iude has been taken by the Duchess
grand jury he probably will defer his
decision in regard to signing the eX-
tradition warrant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
cnAIFFEIrR Is RELEASED.

Vicente Rodriguez. chauffeur, who
was arrested by the police after Mrs.
Dolores Regado complained that she
lost 81 and a shawl, was released
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Regalado
was riding in Rodriguez's automobile
at the time she claimed she sustained
the losses. No case was made out
against Rodriguez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
ARTILLERY PRACTICE;
NOT JUAREZ BATTLE

The sound of heavy artillery firing
Friday afternoon was not caused by a
rebel attack upon JuareZ- It was sim
ply Battery of the Sixth field artil-
lery stationed at Fort Bliss, boring
holes through targets on the rifle
range beyond the fort. The booming of
the cannon, plainly audible in Ell PasO
and Juarez, caused some residents to
become needlesslv nerVous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
PAJAMAS AND NHIRTS
ARR. CAUSE OF ARREST

Tom Rice and Tom Aszin, with sew
eral pairs of wooden pajamas and the
same kind of shirts. were taken into
custody by the police Thursday night
Each man, the police say, was wearing
a pair of paiamas. The articles the
police believed came out of one of the
G. H. box cars which left the tracks
near Marathon Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26

y. u. McOIlntOck, Presiding.
seymour A Strauss ct al. VS. George
\. ManSf;Sld company, suit on account
for $500; filed
Wheeler and Matter Mercantile com
pany VS.. F Llabovsky, suit on account
for S42.75; filed.
Ernest Hughes VS.. Nick Depeder, suit
for so; Judgment for defendant
}. J. Murphy, Presiding.
l. A Schives, charged with speeding;
found not guilty.
NJ NJ. Gordon, charged with fighting,
fined 81 and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
Gunner Of F actory Where
40 Lives We're Lost Is
Fined $40 on New charge

New York. Sept 26.-Max Blanck.
one of the prOprietOrs Of the Triangle
waist company which was swept by
fire in March, 1911, with the loss of
40 lives, was today found guilty of
having the doors of the factory fast
ened on August 5, of this year. He
was fined $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
DISCOVER PLOT TO KILL
JAPANESE CABINET LEADER

Toxic, Japan Sept. 25-A plot to as
sasslnate the Japanese minister of for
elSn affairs. Baron Nobuki Maxine,
ana dynamite the foreign office has
peen unearthed by the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
THE COURTS.
41st DISTRICT COURT.

Mary Neel ct al. VS.. c. A Bush ct al
suit on note and to foreclOse deed of
trust lien; filed.
John Atlir ct ais. VS.. Frank Foster ct
ais, suit on contract; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.
VI. Maggie, Presiding.

Aubrey and Semple vs. Mrs Olga
Kohlberg, suit on account: on trial.
A. W Childress VS. Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe railway, suit for $685. dam
ages to sheep shipment; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday of
tne month, Herald carriers will present
Dills for subscriptions to October LIST.
Subscribers will kindly note the above
ana De ready for the boys,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
POSTOFFICE SITE
ABSTRACT READY
More Than 30 Days Allowed by Govern
ment for Delivery OF Mills and Stan
ton Site Transfer Papers.

Ton Site Transfer papers,
Final abstract of title has been deliv-
cred to assistant district attorney Rob
ert T. Nell BY the Central Investment
company for the Mills and Stanton street
pOstoffice site. and this abstract will be
forwarded to Washington at once, for
the final approval Of the secretary of
the treasury. William McAdoo.
Winchester Cooley. who has been in
Washington Wit R. F. Burgess. to make
final arrangements for delivering The
pOstoffiee site, returned Thursday after
noon. after being given 80 DAYS addi-
tiOnaI in which to make all the necessary
arrangements for the delivery of the
Stanton street corner to the. government
for the new pOstOffice site.
This 80 days has not yet started, as it