davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03

James Gray has plented twenty
acres on his homestead and will make
final three-ye proof. He is INSTALL
ing an engine on his desert claim and
will make final communication proof on
il this year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03


+. X. Trimble, wife and children
arrived Monday from Deming and
will reside here during the summer.
Mr.. Trimble has accepted a position
III the Enterprise Office and Mrs.
Trimble will attend the Summer Nor
NAL. Mr.. Trimble has been en-
ployed on the Deming Headlight. The
Trimbles are pleasant people, and
Silver City is glad to have them. even
if only for temporary residents. A
niece of Mrs. Trimble, Miss Fay Hor-
ton of Albuquerque, Joined them
Thursday and will attend the Nor
mal.-Silver City Enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03
Gas Engine Gastritis
BY H. N. SESSIONS
BY n. N. SESSIONS
Los Angeles, California, April IS, 1912.
RhyOlite HydrO-Elsctrlc Company,
Garden Villa, Orange County, California.
W. l. Dumping, Manager.

Dear Sir:
Aa am compelled by terror confess nv error in rvnu IN use
gas engine for Six months experience with this breecoadnu
mearm engine has been one nvackg nightmare For twenty
morse barked like Colts nay Its nghs were even louder The
company which reduced me buy st the hands Of dcey
and will not take back for It's disposal driven from the bunkman
10 the unkman OH the misplaced confidence put that engine After
constant counting and the loss Of finger the ungae thing will not
even TURN over and reciprocae stroke Instead Of usy find
only rusty ton have renewed every part except the name pa
hu never again. not another part Of IT, till part with fed the enan
on gasone napane benzne ce and creased with
gycne parahne cotoIene and oeOmargae va on vasoIn
and hnaIy became pper Tops turning topyu and died on
the diet Now rests sight obscene Its oily refinery
Come quick with poles and wire have Smiths sturdy
motor softly singing with your steady service while the air surrounding
s smells sweet speed but the Juice want appliances
too with heat that's hot also lamps that light and fan when It's warm
to blow up storm and damn it, last not least have power with
peace not grease.
Yours for relief,
AL FALFA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03

George Chandler is making his first
years proof.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03


The writer has seen some very fine
specimens of onyx, recently taken
from one of the three mining claims
in the Golden Mountains formerly
Rattlesnake Mountains). While these
claims have not been thoroughly
tested, we hope that they will develop
into paying mines.
The rabbit drive was big success.
Everyone enjoyed the day and the
big spread. There were about one
hundred rabbits killed in all. How
ever, most of the rabbits that were
killed were those that broke through
the line and were killed with guns.
1t was suggested that after harvest
time we give another similar event.
1t is claimed that the progeny from
rabbit amounts to one hundred in
a year, and according to the Stats
TEXANS figures, We must have killed
10000 this year. That's not so bad.
is it1
Next Friday evening the Red Noun.
tain Literary Society meets at the
school house and there will be farm
paper, edited and read by Robert
Pond. The members will each con.
tribute articles pertaining TO farm
ing and marketing farm products.
This is expected to be one Of the best
programs thus far rendered and il is
hoped that We will profit by the ex.
change of ideas and experiences.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03

Dick Hedrick returned to White
water Monday after visiting for a
few days with friends in the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03

Frank Wvman left Monday for u
business trip at the Victorio min
ing district, near Gage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03
The Irrigation Farmer
Takes No Chance

No fear Of drought in this farming proposition Of
You are your own rainmaker and the land fertile
you will investigate you will invest Write for literature
and contract requirements
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03

Mrs. j. v Schurtz and son, Hugh,
left Monday for summers outing at
Los Angeles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03

Mrs. Thomas T.. Mister left Sun
day for II months outing at Long
Beach.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03

The Sunset Hotel has been in the
hands of the painters for the past
week. Landlord Clark is now all
smiles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25

Manila Cablenews American: LUIS.
cious pineapples, grown and canned in
the Philippines, will soon make their
appearance in the local market. The
Luzon Pineapple Company, local cor
poration owning tract. of land in the
province of Nueva Ecija, planted to
half million trees, has nearly all of
the machinery in place and expects to
begin active operations on January /.
The estimated output during the prin.
cipal season, between April and Aug.
ust will average 10000 cases of twenty.
four cans each. This will be largely
increased in succeeding years, as the
company plans to set out million
more trees, the ground for which is
now being broken.
l.. c. Kellogg, the California horti
cultural expert who Investigated oppor-
tunities for the growing of pineapples
in the Philippines, and subsequent tc
whose favorable report the company
was formed, is in personal charge OF
the Nueva Ecija plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
This Explains Change in Break
water Management at Hilo.
Metzger Awaiting Successor.

HILO, July Ex-senator Metzger,
who returned to Hilo last week from
Washington and Philadelphia, where he
looked into matters of breakwater
business rs well as political affairs,
states that he will soon retire entirely
from brcakwater business, but that he
will make IIilo his permanent home,
nevertheless
The Philadelphia Breakwater has un.
dcrg0nc Il change in its directorate, ow.
ing to the fact that trust company,
which UNDERWRITERS its bonds and fur
nished capital to some extent, has Sc
cured representation in the directorate
of the company. While Metzger has
rendered his resignation, he will remain
in charge until his successor has ar.
rived and has become familiar with the
work. Metzger had expected that one
Patrick O'Brien, supposed the best
man in this line of construction in the
States, would come out here with him,
and az matter of fact, he was to have
met him in San Francisco. O'Brien
was to have come here and to have de.
cidcd, after looking AT the work, Just
NHdl olHfI lltHDtI u lHt uISHHlIdllbH
would be the right man for the Hilo
job. o 'Brien failed to show mp, how
ever, and now Metzger does not know
what arrangements are being made.
The breakwater company will han
die its contract itself, and has made no
arrangements TO sublet the work. The
rock quarry at Waiakea, says MetZger,
is looking better every week as it Is
being developed. 1t is his opinion that
! it will produce good rock, AS there is
every indication that it will develop
such quarry as he expected it would
! be. II is probable that the best pro-
cess of development was not employed
when this quarry was opened, so it
| did not show itself to its best advantage
but it is expected that when the work
| has been carried "A couple of hundred
feet further, it will come up to the
original expectations. The company
may not have an opportunity to work
out of it enough of the larger rock
| for use in the breakwater, to develop
IT to the point where it will produce
the large rocks, and for this reason il
may be necessary for the time being t.
I seek the large stones elsewhere, but
| cfore the amount of stone necessary
for the present contract has been ia
ken out of this quarry, it will hav'
been developed sufficiently to produce
all the large stone needed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
HAWAIIAN HORSES
FOR ARMY SERVICE

1t has been decided to purchase some
sixty or seventy horses in the Hawai-
ian Islands for the use of the mounted
troops there. 1t is estimated that about
that number of animals are obtainable
each year in Hawaii, says the Army
and Navy Register of July ~. A re-
port has been received by General Ale
shire, chief o. the quartermaster corps,
on the subject describing the sources
of supply and the character of the
horses, which compare favorably with
those sent from the United States, be-
ing of imported strain. OF course, this
does not begin to meet all the demands,
and it will be necessary to make peri
odich shipments of horses by the Army
transport Dix. For example, the batta-
lion of field artillery, recently trans
rerred from the Philippines to Hawaii,
leaving the horses of the command in
the Philippines, makes it necessary to
supply 37s horses. The animals which
were left in the Philippines will be
distributed to the cavalry troops. The
addition of the field artillery and the
increase to war strength of cavalry In
Hawaii will require larger number of
horses for mounted troops there than
heretofore. In other directions the quar-.
termaster corps has arranged for the
shipment of horses to the neighborhood
of Winchester, Va, being mostly ami.
mails from Missouri, for the use of the
cavalry regiments which will assemble
there in camp for maneuver and ex.
perimental work during the present
summer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
With Judges Away on Vacation
Police Find Difficulty in
Caring for Prisoners.

If the courts do not cut their vaca-
ton short in the middle the supervis-
ors may have TO build a Few Jail to
accommodate those who are awaiting
trial, according to the predictions of
the police, Acting Sheriff Rose stating
yesterday that the number of import
ant eases that are piling up where the
defendants have been unable to secure
bail is quite alarming.
Yesterday there were 1873 prisoners
in the county Jail, without counting the
four or five who were sentenced in the
police court yesterday morning. OF
these no less than seventeen are per.
sons who are merely charged with
crimes and whom the law presumes to
be innocent until the higher courts
find them guilty. They must stay
there without trial until November
three months-unless they get bail,
which they have already failed to do.
Pretty soon, we II be full.up," said
Jailo. Asch yesterday.
''And then the police department
can take a month off, until some of
the prisoners work out their time
added Police Captain Baker with a
| pleased expression.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
MARGARET BYLEs PLEADS
GUILTY; FINED $3.50

Mrs. Margaret Byles, the postmistress
who embezzled 1911 from the office at
Bonny Doom, California, fed to Hawaii,
and was returned to San Francisco for
trial by United States Marshal Hendry,
entered plea of guilty when arraigned
in the United States district court
there, according to the report received
here.
1t appears that she is suffering from
tuberculosis, and as her securities had
reimbursed the government, Judge Van
Fleet fined her $3.50 which was paid
No prison sentence was imposed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25

They expect to arrive in Honolulu, on
the return trip, about September Is.
"The sending of these men to Camp
Perry" said Adjutant General j. w.
Jones yesterday, 81 consider good pro.
motion work for Hawaii. In former
meets the Hawaiian contingent has
shown up in a very favorable light and
expect this years work to be even
better. The expense of the trip de-
wolves entirely on the federal govern.
ment and the Territory is not paying
cent while it is likely to reap much
from the promotion work which will
result from the trip
The personnel of the Hawaiian con
tingent is as follows:
Team ofiicers---Col. Arthur Coyne,
First Infantry, National Guard of Ha.
waIc; Lieut.. Col. William r. Riley,
First Infantry; Lieut.. Col. John M
Short, Quartermaster General; Capt
Frederic l.. Morong, Medical Depart.
ment; First Lieut.. Harry II. Morehead
(Hilo), First Infantry.
Team members, twelve regulars and
three alternates-Capt. M. M. johnson,
First Infantry; Capt. A. w. Nicely,
First Infantry; Capt. G.. NJ. Coster
Company Z, First Infantry; Capt. Ed
Hopkins, Company F; First Lieut.. L.
A. X. Evans, Company F; Post Quarter.
master Sergeant Major James X. Evans
n. G. s., Battalion Sergeant Major d,
X. Lemon, First Infantry; First Lieut.
John Stone, Company +; Sergeant
Thomas J. X. Evans, Company A;
Sergeant M. V. Souza, Company G.;
F; Corporal Aiau Alma, Company Il;
Corporal II. L. Holstein, Company A;
Capt. II. P. O'Sullivan, Company A,
and Sergeant George w. Baker, Com
pany E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
MAKEUP
OF RIFLE TEAM
Colonel Arthur Coyne will Be in
Command Of Crack Marksmen
Of National Guard Of Hawaii
Who Will Compete at Camp
Perry, Ohio.

Hawaii s representatives at the an
nual national rifle shoot this year
which is scheduled to begin August 20
win number twenty men, officers and
Others of the National Guard of Ha.
wall. Work of finally selecting the
team was not completed until yester
daysHi no n9Yiu p1l
rid Tln mesl will leave on Saturday by
the steamer Sierra for San Francisco
on their way to Camp Perry, Ohio
where the shoot will be held. The con
test will last practically week, in
Guiding the preliminaries and finals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25

Those who have interested them
selves in trying to hasten the compile,
tion of the new wharf were dealt an.
other blow last week, when they were
informed that it will be a matter of
months, if not longer, before the con
struction of the wharf shed is even
begun. AS matter of fact, it looks
now as if there is no chance of having
the new wharf available for shipping
until the besaAins OF next year, if
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25

Boosting the size of the senate jour
nal to 800 pages more than the house
Journal cost the treasury quite a sum of
money and incidentally exhausted the
appropriation for the work, leaving a
balance of about $500 which the print
ers will have to wait for the next legis-
lature to make good, unless the Cover.
nor can be prevailed upon to come to
the aid of the creditors by tapping
his contingent fund
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25

Russia 5 oldest man is dead at the
age of l27 years, according to- word
received in Honolulu by JozephI. ighe.
hozski, Russian interpreter, yestY Jay,
The Inter was personally acqY nted
with the oldest man among l50,6 5000
of people, and whose name was Hahn
Moshkim.
This Russian Methuselah was boy
when he witnessed the retreat of Ma
polcon BOnaparte from Moscow, and
the world conqueror slept one night in
the cafe owned by Moshim S father at
Vinsk, Russia, where the oldest man
lived and died.
Hahn MOshim s mother died thirty
years ago at the age of us years, but
he lost his father by death nearly q
hundred years ago, the elder Moshkin
dying in 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
CAN YOU AFFORD THE RISK ?

Were you ever seized with a severe
attack OF cramp collie or diarrhoea with
out bottle of Chamberlain $ Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
housel Don I take such risks. a dose
or two will cure von before a doctor
could possibly be called, and it never
fails even in the most severe and dan
gerous cases. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents &c: ETSaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
Report Filed With Harbor Com
mission Shows Structure Is
Almost Finished.

The new Matson wharf, on Queen
street, may be completed early in Aug
ust, in time to enable the agents to
dock the Matson steamship Wilhelmina
on its arrival from San Francisco Aug.
ust 3.
The wharf was one of the items un.
der discussion at the harbor commits.
sion meeting yesterday afternoon. Com
missioner Mccarthy stated that the
foreman on the work assured him that
the wharf would be completed the first
week in August. Much of the roofing
has been laid the woodwork on the
Queen street frontage is completed and
the gang of forty workmen is now en-
gagged in putting on the finishing
touches.
Castle & Cooke, agents for the Mat
son line, will welcome the completion
of the new wharf as it will enable
them to handle cargoes more quickly.
The wharf shed has dozen openings
fronting Queen street through which
teams may pass. On the Hackfeld
wharf there is but one way out and
one way in, for teams. This often re,
suits in congestion in the right of way
down the center of the wharf
The Queen street wharf is only q
block from the King street carline aud
will make it one of the most convenient
wharves on the front for taking care
of passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
PILES CURED IN o TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
v. 6 of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25

Twelve years ago Captain Emory
Rice, who now treads the bridge of
the Pacific Mail steamship Mongolia,
one of the two largest liners flying the
2. NJ. flag, was Il mate on the Inter.
Island steamer Kauai, and as such re.
members many of the old time masters
and principally Captain Simerson, the
Hawaiian skipper of the Mauna Loa,
who has been in the comPang's SET,
vice for forty years. F faiBir
Captain Rice came into the harbol
yesterday morning with his fine steam
ship, and from its towering bridge saw
the old Mauna Loa and other vessels
which were familiar to him in the
good old days.
Captain Simerson is one of the fin
est old shippers I ever KNEW said
Captain Rice. cot was pleasure to
know him for he is navigator tt
whom we can take off our hats.
Captain Rice was quite young wher
he sailed around the Hawaiian IslanC
ports, and is regarded as one of the
Youngest captains on the Pacific.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
SULZER DENIES
ALL THE CHARGES
New York Governor Claims He
Never Used Campaign Funds
to Play the Stock Exchange
During Race.

ALBANY. y. Y, Aug. 11.-After a
long conference Sunday night with
some Of his close political advisors
Gov. Sulzer issued a short statement
denying absolutely that he ever used
campaign funds for speculative pur-
poses. He says he never heard of the
stock brokerage firms of Fuller &
Gray and Boyer & Griswold. alleged
transaction with which figured largely
in the testimony before the Frawley
legislative committee, until these
names were brought out before the
committee.
The governor admits he did apply
certain campaign contributions 10 his
personal use, but adds that he made
the amount good. He also admits of
having had transactions with the stock
firm of Harris & Fuller but insists
that his account with this firm was not
speculative and consisted of a loan on
stock and collateral. He denies that
he ever speculated in Wall street
The statement was given out by
Chester G. Platt. the governors sec
retary. Among those present at the
conference were Louis Marshall, John
A. Hennessey, Louis Sarreky and
Mr.. Platt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
BUTCHER TO GO UP AGAIN
ALSO HAGERMANM, MAYBE
Ex-CentraI Leaguers, Now With Dem
yer. Are Being Dickered For.

Hank Butcher. an outfielder with
Evansville, and Casey Hagerman, who
pitched for Fort Wayne. members OF
the Central league a few years ago,
are said TO be ready for a trip 10 the
big leagues. Both men are members
of the Denver Western league team
and several offers have been made for
them.
Butcher was up with Cleveland, but
failed 10 stick He was first sent TO
the Philadelphia Americans and then
10 New Orleans. He then wen TO Den
yer. where he is working under aJck
Hendricks. a former boss Of the Fort
Wayne team.
Ii is reported that Denver wants
IS, 900 for Hagerman and between
SO. 90 and $4,000 for Butcher. Butcher
is hitting .3SS in sixty-three games,
and Hagerman leads the pitchers with
an average Of .S7S. winning eighteen
games and losing five. IL sold the
PLAYERS will be delivered at the close
OF the Western league season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
THREE FAMILIES HOLD
REUNION AT LAKE PARK
Curry, Nickerson and Kinney Fam
lilies i'm Outing at Hudson Lake
Elect Officers.

The annual reunion Of the Curry.
NfckersOn and Kinney families was
held Saturday at Lake Park, Hudson
lake Roll call was answered by 1O4
mem bers of the three families.
Immediately following the dinner,
which was served at l o'clock, a busi-
ness meeting was held and officers
elected DR.. y. NJ. Calvert Of South
Bend, vice president Of the family or
ganization, presided. James Curry Of
New Carlisle, was elected president;
DR.. Calvert, president; Mrs.
Frank Cooley of South Bend. treas
urer; Miss Belle DeFrees of South
Bend, secretary.
DR.. Colvert Edward Kinney Of
Terre COupee and August Anderson Of
Terre Coupee We're appointed a COM
mittee on arrangements for next
year. A committee on entertainment
was appointed and includes Frank
Cooley Of South Bend, Isaac Borden
Of New Carlisle. Mrs. Clara Stevens
Of Hatch's Mills, Charles Rates and
Roy Curry of Terre CoUpee.
Benjamin Bates Of South Bend. so
years Of age. was the oldest member
OF the families present. Geraldine.
four months old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Kinney was the young
eSt-
The next reunion will be held the
second Saturday In August, 1914, at
Hudson lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
POCKET In SKIRT
THE NEXT FANGLE

PARIS. Aug. 11.-There is nothing
more omnipresent in the costume of
the late summer than the fancy bag,
but it looks as if this season will see
its final gasp. For we are told that
one of the things which Dame Fashion
is sure to Introduce this fall is the
pocket on the skirt
However, there is nothing more
coquetish than the universal hand
bag of lace, silk or embroidery that
is being carried now. If you have a
bead bag that has come down
to you from great grandmother. be
sure to use it, for those old-fashioned
bags. over the making of which
our ancestors ruined their eyes, is
most popular.
The little gown in the picture is
one of those stunning frocks which
look so simple and cost SO much
1t is of white silk voile with a band
of embroidered cluny lace around the
bottom The kimono waist is made
wholly of the embroidered lace. The
belt and bag are Of green and white
striped satin and the hat is Of white
panama with white chiffon trimmings
edge of the brim.
OF the other bags shown the heavy
crOcheted lace one can be carried with
white tailored suit. The bead bag
is, of course, to be carried with a Wis
iting or theater costume and the little
silk one can be made Of any color To
blend with diaphanOus summer
frocks. 1t looks as though the wash
gowns will be worn as long as pOssi-
BILE. 1 find that every year more wo-
men are wearing cotton frocks in the
house all winter.
Already the wiley French manufac-
turer has arrived at this fact and you
find cotton materials that are as ex-
pensive as silk and much more beau
tiful, being made in France. l am
told, too, that the American cotton
mills are making higher priced ma
terials.
Out Of all this frivolous fashion
news the economical girl can get
much comfort this fall from the fact
that she can wear her summer
gowns all through the winter and be
in the very latest stylei