davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

r. /. Miller mndc II business lrip
Ia ri pn,o Thursday
,hc Rio Nimbrcs Irrigation Company.
arrived in the city Wednesday from
Lis hnmr IN Alhuoueroue.
/ NJ Crawford made a business
,rin IA Hurley and Santa Rita the
,,rly nort Of the week
Mr., : 4 BirchReld i IN Hurley
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
Baptist Church Notice

The usual services will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday ut II II.
N. and 7.3O p. IN, with sermons by
the pastor, the Rev q. 7. Finch,
Sunday school at o.i5 1t. m. Il. Y.
=. t. at $50 p. M Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 80 y, m, \ cordial
welcome is extended to all to attend
these services,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
STATE ENGINEER FRENCH
HERE INSPECTING ROADS

Luna county roads are among the
best IN the state, according to State
Engineer James \. French who wa,
here the early part of the week with
his chief road engineer, }. W. john
son. Mr.. French came over from the
Rio Graudc valley and had no diff
liruIty lie departed for Lordsbure
over the Bordcrland.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
Spanish Glass viii Meet

Attention is called to the fact that
,he Spanish class of the Demlne
Womor's Club will meet ut 80 y. N.
ON Monday at the home of Mrs, NJ
T. J,nrs. TO Zine avenue, The club
will brpin the years work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
Rate Hearing at Albuquerque

The hearing of the case of the
state corporation commission of New
Mexico versus the A., T. 4 $. +. Ry.
Company, will be held in Albuquerque
November II instead of at Santa FL
ae al first announced.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

Hats. Hats. Hats, at ru,t at the
Birchiicld millinery store. They are
right up to date, TOO, but the store
has been sold and the stock must
move.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAM
DEFEATED BY CLIFTON
BY Score OF Five to Nothing, Visitors
Captured First Prize Of 1914
Season on Local Field.
TEAMS WERE EVENLY MATCHED
Not Until Third Quarter Were the
Heavy ArizOnianS Able to Carry
the Ball Over the Line

The Deming High school and the
Clifton High school football teams
met in II closely played game, which
was won by Clifton, Il to D Saturday
afternoon on the local field The
game, which opened the 1913 season.
was called at 3 o'clock.
FIRST QUARTER
Deming opened the game by kick
ing Of to Clifton. who started the
ball toward Dcmings goal by end
runs. The Deming team rallied on
their own 25-yard line, and obtained
the ball on downs: Ilardaway gained
20 yards on forward puss, but II
tumble lost the ball. The quarter
ended with the ball on Dcming's for
ty-yarh line, score 0 to u.
SECOND QUARTER
In the second quarter Clifton ear
l;cd the ball forward steadily by end
runs and forward passes, until after
eight minutes OF play; Downcy made
the only touchdown Of the game OH
- forward puss from Await; Beck
tailed to kick goal. Dcmimg kicked
oit, and obtained the ball on downs,
hut was unable 10 advance il 10 the
goal. Quarter ended. store {. II. :.
u. u. II. :. 0.
THIRD QCARTER
In the third quarter, Dcming start
I'd with II rush, showing the best form
# the game Howard and Upton
were gaining ground On almost every
down, until l'pton's ankle wus twist
I'd in IN end run. lie went back in
To the game, but was badly handi-
cnpprd. Dcming lost The ball on the
9-yard line on II tumble and Clifton
put The ball back into Dcming terri
tory on punt,
FOURTH QUARTER
lu the lust quarter Clifton Stcadied
up und held the Dcming team better,
although Dcmng missed two chances
for touchdown on incomplete forward
passes. The game ended with the
ball in the center of the field,
EVENLY MATCHED
The Clifton team outwcighcd the
Deming team, but the local boys were
slightly faster On the oifcnse How
ard and Upton played fast games,
making the large percentage OF Dem
ngs gains, although the honor for
the longest gain goes to Captain
lIarduwny. Stccd, At quarterback
manngcd the team well and showed
good Judgment in calling his plays.
DEMlNG DID WELL
OF the inemrn, Hoffman and Blsh.
op were the stars, aud although boil
are rather light, they broke through
the opposing line and stopped many
plays. Clark at center, playing
against the heaviest man on the Clit
ton team. successfully held his own
. Ackerman, Rosch, Emery. aud Davis
. all did good work.
IIONORS FOR CllRlSTi
On the Clifton team honors go t
Christy the little quarterback lie
/, kept his head at ull moments. un,
, showed marvelou, speed in rallinl
his plays. Downcy WI. the bes
ground gaincr, although Bills an'
Await did good work. Brullncll AM
Smith did the best work for the line
LINEUP
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

lou cannot beat our prices on
blankets. We have an enormous
k-Nordhaus--adv,
IT, c. Batten, Ed l.. Foulks and DO.
srph Roscboro had the order Of the
temple and Malta conferred on them
this week, a banquet was served
following the completion of the work
Tuesday evening.
Ii YOU wan, the latest in dress
goods, we have thcm--hot from the
looms. Nordhaus--adv.
Mrs. c. c. Fielder left the city
Wednesday for Ililsboro, Texas,
where she will visit with relatives for
few weeks.
Postmaster Il. d, Clayton of Myn.
das, was in the city early in the week
Amos Keith of Deming and Helen
Boudincl, formerly Of Nevada, Mis-
souri, were married here last week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

+. l.. Fou!ks, James Tabor y. W.
Pollard, Thomas Hudson, Joseph
RoScborough, II. c. Batten and r.
Swanzy are attending the meeting
of the Frand lodge Of the MasonS
being held al Santa f'c this week.
With the party are Mcsdamc, Poi
lard, Nell Quincy and Richard ilud-
son.
Chamt's white kid gloves washable
gloves. See them at Nordhaus-ady,
julius kmt,shnilt, chairman of
the executive board of the Hartman
lines, was in Dcm.ng bound west
early Tuesday morning. He is sched-
ucd 10 hold conference with Lords
burg people who are protesting
against the removal of the Southern
Pacific division point to Dcming.
Chldrcn's wooden school sweaters
at 0jr to Sl.00 ut Nordhaus--adv
+. j. Killan. Abe AguI aud William
Schcyer, driving llup -, Ell route
from FL PaSo to Phoenix over the
Bordcrlnnd, stopped here n few days
since. They are traversing the route
to BE- driven by the FL Paso-Phoenix
racers.
Nordhaus reasonable prices and
splendid new stock of goods are al.
lracting the trade Their volume of
business is far III excess of any pre-.
vious Son--adv
From two to four o'clock Saturday
: great sale Of black aud white silk
hose. Mrs. llcath's Hat Shop--ady.
, {. NJ. Hayes, who came from North
Carolina and purchased a farm II
: few miles northeaS, Of Carne. in the
, eastern part of the valley, has de-
! velopcd splendid well and states
that the water level has raised at
least six inches during the past few
= months. The well has strong ar
5 tesian pressure and with the same
ratio of water raising that has been
noticed in the well, Mr.. Hayes would
c get good artesian flow in 200 feet
= more of drilling. Mr.. Hayes. is al
v experienced orchardist and is going
into fruit raising extensively.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
NEW PASTOR Soon

The selection of II new puslur Will
be- given very careful consideration,
and it is hoped that Dcming may be-
able TO draw one Of the most able
ministers Of the Southwest, ih"aact
movement to that end has been
started.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

Gordon hosiery gives absolute sat
isfnction. Nordhaus has the cxrlu'
sive agency-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

The Fl Paso 4 Southwestern rail
road has sent II special crew TO
Whitewater to lay the steel into the
Burro mountains.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED

During the pNstoratr of the Rev.
Bruce 277 members have been re
ccivcd into the church, His salary
has been raised from $500 to $500,
sud he goes tu conference with "N-
rrylh'ng paid IN full and with the
best report that the church has ever
tent To the conference.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society has been III very flourish
ing condition, and has pledged 81 900
on the new parsonage now in con-
ylrurtion, and III addition to this has
raised S25 to make Mrs. Lora J.,
Mathews life member. At the meet =
my of the board of stewards last
evening resolutions were passed Of
an exceedingly complimentary char.
uctcr commencing the pastor and his
family to their new field of labor III
California, nnd expressing deep re.
grcl If their departure from hrmlne.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

The latest creations IN millinery,
and at II price to suit Your purse at
Nordhms- adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
Mt UIU RUOU WUTk'
HONORS FOR tllRlSIS

On the Clifton team honorS go To-
Christy, the little quarterback. He
kept his head at ull moments. and
showed marveou, speed in calling
his plays. Downcy was the bes!
ground gamer, although Bills and
Await did good work. Brulncll and
Smith did the best work for the line
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

Exquisite pattern hat, at prices
never dreamed of IN Dcmiug
pIumc,, ribbons and trimming, AT
sacrifice prices. Mr.. llcath'~ Hat
Shop-adv,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Comet and Crystal

The Crystal ha, received word
that the engagement of the Red Bird
Musical Comedy Comany has been
cancelled for the 2lsl as previously
announced
Tonight at the Crystal Mr. and
Mrs. Stearns who have been IN the
city for few days taking all kind
Of local photographs Of both people
and scenes, will have an exhibition
Of all their work while here.
W. +. Dunn and several others re.
turned from the Miessc tract yestcr
day, where they have just finished
pulling beans for r. II. d. Thomp-
son, Mr., Dunn is not an agriculturist
himself. but he told Graphic rep
rcscntativc yesterday that he was
sure the crop would yield at least
1900 pounds lo the acre. Thrcshing
VIII bcgin the irSt Of next week.
q. s. Florence and daughter of De-
Loguc. Missouri, are in Deming be-
cause, 50 they announced, they saw
the advertisements of three banks i,
the Graphic, which they have beer
reading.
". o. Grace and family have re
turned from visit with relative
in the east.
= 7. b. Forehan and wife, en- rout
from San Diego to Kentucky, driv
, ing Ford ear. were in the city fe,
days since.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
VISIT FROM BApTlSTS

The Rev. q. T. Finch of the Bap-
r'st church and his congregation Wis
tied the Methodist church lust Sun
day evening, and wished the depart
my pastor well III his new field. The
popularity Of the Rev. Bruce was
shown by the ragrrurs~ oi those
present To grasp hi, hand, and by
the many rNprre -ious ul regret cX-
pressed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
LINEUP
The lineup follows:

Dcmlng's next game will probably
be the return game at Clifton or with
the New Mexico Normal School.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

Nordhaus' reasonable prices and
splendid new stock of goods are al.
tracing the trade. Their volume of
business is far in excess of any pre-.
NOus Son---adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

". o. Grace and family have re-
turned from visit with relatives
in the east.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

DR.. l.. p. Stephens, brother of D..
b. Stephens, the sheriff, has depart
I'd for his home III 81. Louis.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

From two to four o'clock Saturday
great sale of black aud white silk
hose. Mrs. llcath's Hat Shop-ady.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

y Deming Air '
' 100 per ct. Pure '
' Breathing Test '
\ y \ \ y 4 4 4 \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-05
EVERY COUNTY REPRESENTED
WITH DISPLAYS OF FRUIT,
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
AND LIVESTOCK
VANGUARD OF VISITORS
ARRIVES ON EVERY INCOMING
TRAIN DURING THE NIGHT

President Ralph C. Ely and Vice President Charles A.
ScheunCh Of Commission Here to Participate in Weeks
Festivities Together with Simon Stern. Albuquerque
Member OF Fair Board; Manager Frank A. SOrtz and
Corps of Assistants Have Everything Ready for Inaugur
alton Of Program; Today viii Be Spent by Exhibitors in
Arranging Their Entries; Baseball Teams Of Copper
League viii Reach Here TcnIgnt First Game Being
Played Monday Afternoon Starting at 23O; AIbuQuer-
que in Gala Attire for SIX Days Event
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-05

CO. on To9o I-om -ooIIon Tvol
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
THE DEAD MARCH OF THE WATERS

CW. A. Boord, Melbourne Australia By the blazing messmate seated as the skies begin to darken, And the eager flames ascending to flout the tempest's din Swells. mysterious and mournful. all surging hearken! lis the Dead March of the Waters and the tide is creeping in. Near the headland where the she-oaks swing their melancholy tresses, the ti-tree twilight all the sultry glare noon, Where the wrack in clinging clusters every basat crag caresses Broods in solitary silence. Desolaton Point lagoon. There when youths brief course grows sluggish and it's lures have given over Are the merry mountain waters to the bitter And the tides roll heavy laden with the gages of lover, And in secrecy and sorrow doth the sea give up it's dead. Evermore from furhest ocean drift wan garIands to that WoOng; and twisted bruised and broken. are they cast upon the strand; On each face pallid calmness half smile at its undoing Half shattered hope of rescue, and cIenching at the hand Though I'm ageng to that music, shall never cease fear it; Still l draw up to the fireside, happy but to be within Think it foolish? Listen. There
 now that low moaning! Can you
 it? 'Tis Dead March of the Waters and the tide is creeping in
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Man'S nObleSt gy;f 10 man iS hiS sincerity, f0r # embraces hiS integrity also.
 He111y D. ThOyeau.
If M adero Resiqn

The resignation of Madero under circumstances in which it has been reported to have brought about together with the reported succession of de la Barra. would promise unexpected deIiverance for Mexico from its troubles. If NIadero should be overcome by Felix Diaz or by Orozco or Zapata that would mean merely a change in the form of the trouble, a new object against which revolution should be directed The "outs" would still be try ing to get in The incessant turmoil would have to be queted from without
 Madero is not strong man. He has never shown any capacity for government On the con trary, he has shown narrowness and weakness As a patriot he should not have accepted the presi- dency when President Diaz was driven out. He must have foreseen that the animosities he had aroused, the leader of the revolution would be harbored against his government. He must have taken account the jeaIousies of his leutenants who had not been in the revolution for patriotism their health. As a patriot he should have sup ported some well known leader familiar affairs of government and who had not been em- broied in the Authority would then have been concentrated for the putting the scat tered bandits who became the backbone of the pres revolution.
 Madero made the mistake of relying upon his popularity Evidently it was his purpose to make the republic like the republic of the United States. But the people of Mexico, that great masses, had training for the functions they were to be called upon to perform than Madero had for the functions he had assumed. The experiment must have been failure if the revolution had not intervened, but such experiment productive of revolution.
 De la BarTa, who filled the interim between the retirement of Daz and the election of Madero gave the country it's first breathing spell since the break of the war. De la Barra is trained states and accomplished diplomat; what is more to the purpose, he has the confidence the coun- try something that Diaz had lost and Madero could not acquire
 In all probability, under his rule quietude would come to Mexico again. There would of course be some disorder Men like Orozco and Zapata do not want order but they would be able to raise strong forces maintain themselves long against energetic attempts to put them down
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
LevitY in the House

There is nice thing about the house rep resentatives and that is it does itself ously all the time The truth of this was shown in
 recent session of the house, when passing aroused by the request that unanimous consent be given a bill providing the erection Wash ngton, at expense of $100O0O each of memorials to Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. At this time the chamber by crowded with representatives, there lounging in careless attitudes engaged in matters other than those before them
 Suddenly it someone that, in an effort to raise the Jefferson memorial, a handsome edition of his works had been sold time ago at $6O. Two members confessed that they bought the books, and declared themselves satis fled, but there evity when Republican Leader Mann suggested that they worth the money if you could get them for less"
 There little surprise when this juncture Uncle Joe" Cannon made his contribution: If tance from suggests that the two gentlemen who bought the books were easy marks;" and the laugh ter was uproarOus when Representative Mccoy added: MT. Speaker there to be many suckers in the house, suggest that the inquiry of gentleman from Wisconsin be referred to the committee the merchant marine and fisheries" Champ Clark, who then in the chair, put the motion requested, and the bill forthwith re- ferred the committee named
 It may be said that the bill did remain in committee, the incident show that, despite the weight of responsibility that appear to rest upon the minds and souls of congressional candidates when they are making their appeals for support to the electors, there times after their election when they seem bear their onerous bur dens with reasonable equanimty.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Fleet Street in, Olden Times
Ierrold "Reanx and Dandies,l


 Think of the street itself, with it's gabe-cndc houses starting from the dark shadow of Temple Bar. From each house hangs q heavy sign indi- eating in some abstruse fashion the trade followed within. There the red lon green dragon hog in-armor. queens head, crooked billet, golden bottle, fiery devil. rainbow others each one painted in bright colors and hanging threateningly over the pedestrians But the street is narrow with refuse of the houses, and through which trot the of mud over the passers-by, who fight for the wall side they walk
 At night the Mohocks, of them being among the fine and fashionable the day, roam about the neighborhood breaking windows stealing knockers. beating the watch insulting wom- en- or surrounding a quiet citizen. whom they stick with their swords, the victim being happy to go free with his life Footpads steal along the walls. and hired ruffians wait ambush to effect some fine gcnteman's revenge
 At this time, too. Fleet Street is the favorite site for shoWmen, who exhibit many marvellous thngs-nandrahes at a penny peep; old she dromedary and her young; armless, leglcss, and to make the matter certain told footless and handless who writes, threads d needle shuffles cards and plays skttles Giants, dwarfs fire-eaters posture makers, abnormities and de- formtes of all time to time on show in some tavern, court. CT in the street itself
 Here Swift, fearful of the Mohocks here came Addison and Steele. Congreve. Johnson and Boswell Bolingbroke and Chesterfield. Nash and the witty Selwyn, and here also d crowd of men. young and old. whose object in life dress handsomely and live softly. ntrigues and take in the conversations of wits
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
And Yet Court Reform is Opposed
Philadelphia North American)


 Need for reform in judicial procedure is following legal form for breach of promise in Rhode Island:
 A. E.. being then sole unmarried in consid- married), at the special insistence request of the said defendant that she would marry and take to husband the said defendant when thereunto quested her the said defendant then and there forthwith promised the said plaintiff would marry and take her to wife when thereunt0 request ed; and although the said plaintiff cOnfidng in the aforesaid promise of the said defendant, hath always from thence hitherto refused to contract with any other man whatsoever and still remains sole and unmarried; and always from the time of making said promise ready and willing and offered to marry and take to husband the said defendant. viz, the said yet the said defendant not regarding his said promise but contriving to deceive and dcfraud the said plaintiff in these particulars and totally to hinder her from the preferment and good fortune she would have met with by such marriage hath not taken her the said plaintiff, wife, though the said de fendant afterward to-wit, on the (date) and often before and after that time. hath been thereto quesed by the said plaintiff, but the said defendant hath always hitherto refused do the damage (date). Wherefore she
 England same would read fol- lows
 CDate, place. names of partes)
 December 2, 1906, defendant verbally promised to marry plaintiff August 3, 1907, he married an other woman Plaintiff claims thousand pounds damages.
 But, of course English slaves of form and precedent and useless ceremonial.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
I= Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Would Reject Carnegie Money

The gentlemen who signed the minority report yesterday the Hughes bill proposing o deed to the Carnegie Scientific Laboratory, near Tucson 32O a condition precedent the donation of $5O,00o by MT Carnegie that institution appear have carried caution to an extreme
 The school land and we understand, desert land with no prospect of reclamation. The the deed would secure it's reversion to the state whenever it ceased be used scientific purposes so that there was no risk to be run.
 We told that dissenters objected to the proposed transfer the ground that they would object the disposition of any of the state lands previous to the establishment of a land policy. generally believed that policy will be determined upon a least two years. Meanwhile the labor atory would aIguish very probably the prof fered gift would be withdrawn
 We do not how any land policy could be vitaIy affected by the proposed urged that precedent would be established What it? In precisely similar circumstance the precedent apply. If the circumstances should not be similar the precedent would be without force.
 The fact is, we suspect the minority members of the committee admirers of Mir. Carnegie; that they do not like the way he has made money; that they regard it tainted; that they not in sympathy with the expressed wish the Lord of Skibo die poor. The minority committee having heard that it easier a camel go through the eye of a needle than is for a rich the kingdom heaven evidently would deprive MT. Carnegie of the hope of glorious rection, though Tucson and scientific research work in that vicinity would the time be deprived of $50OOO.
 We are gratfffed at learning, though that a ma jority of the committee have not got it in for MT Carnegie to such and that they believe no future land policy the state will be affected by the bill