davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
ut"nilnurd from first pagrI

~ '''H l''' ll'lll nlNl page
Ih- sci Mr.. Slckrl ai work look rp
up Statistics covering accidents han.
prnlug ln children from air guns. and
the results were - startling that he
sci the ball rolling ia hi, home IN
New Jersey, and the sale Of mir gIn,
wa~ prohibited by law. lie assert,
HAT lhl- i, only The beginning of II
m"Nrmcul thai will become general
~ the necessity for ii i brought
home I" the lawmakers of the conn
try.
Senator Owen ha~ introduced y
bill for II legislative reference burrau
~ connection with the Compression.
aI Library Representative Nelson
oi Wisconsin has been pushing thu
mra,nr" "f which hr l. the original
anlhor, tor more than two wears. and
lat" III the last Congress Senator La
Toilette came Ia his assistance by
introducing u similar measure. The
"lrgl>Ialivr reference bureau" ha,
been brought I" high standard in
Wisconsin. and rs the State Capital
- the home of both Representative
Nelson and Senator l.nFollettr they
hay" had an opportunity 10 study it,,
great benefits.
Returns received by the Bureau ol
Navigation Of the Department of
Commerce indicate that the current
fiscal year will show an output equal
+" til" average annual output for any
series at active years of ronsiruc-
lion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
ShRlhERS PASSED
THRU DEMlNG SATURDAY

'W"lN' standard Pullman ears
WIN 2'o Shrlnrrs aboard aroused I'm,
sleeping city about $50 o'clock last
saturday evening with the shrill 81
rem wh'-ll" attached to the locomo-
NV" which drew the special over the
Southern Pacific. The Shrmcrs were
"h 'h"n way lo the national conycn-
non at Dallas. The tran stopped
forty minutes 10 allow the visitors
!" nav" an lmpromplu dance. They
TOOK possession of the Harvey House
dining room. a hand accompanying
the special furnished the music
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
gill" HAD LIVED TOO LONG
Halter Becomes indignant When Cas
toner Enters Complaint About
His Purchase.

Pittsteld. in the berkshire hll's'
had In the old days. like many MI
other New England town, huIhD'I
Ut men and women who were caI'eu
characters" One Of these. was hi''
Brown. man unfortunately addlc'eu
to drink. and frequently intoxicated
for days at a time.
On one occasion he went ihlo Tue
shop OF the local halter. Mr., sm''n'
and asked for the best beaver lie hau
Mr. Smith produced the desired a'''
yle. saying. as he took the none,
That beaver will last q man i''e
time
Bill went proudly down the maiH
street with his fine beaver oh us
head. and Immediately celebrated lug
event with a protracted debauch
When he recovered he returned "
the shop with most disrepu'sp''
hat
Look here. | thought you said .n''
here beaver would lost me INV
time" -.
so II would" growled Mr. Smith,
III you had died when you ougb' w.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

mortgages held by the association.
This initial appropriation 10 be- pad
back from the earnings of the as
Soriation within II reasonable length
Of time.
The question of the taxation -!
The bonds, the foreclosure proceed
iugN, the transfer and registration of
land titles are all questions intimate
~ connected with u land credit sys-
tenn and questions that should be
considered in connection with amy
rural credit system. II u State were
to undertake the establishment aud
operation of II land mortgage aSsn
citation ~ ! have suggested. | he
liryr II would be- important Ia lis sue.
cess I" adopt plan of registration
"i land titles known as the Torrcns
system. Several of our States have
already adopted this system and 9th
"r~ have legislation under considrra
lion providing for lis adoption. The
advantages of the system are that
it establishes beyond n question the
validity of the title because after II
ute has once been officially regis
tered the Government guarantees il.
II I'll " NriN greatly lra chs the ~
prir~r al land transfer and Shortcns
the time required. II II State sys-
tenn of land credit were established
and il was made one of the require
mrnl> that the title Ia farm land
must br registered before ii would be-
considered ~ security for u loan.
the possibility of questionable titles
would be- AT once eliminated and the
probability of loss from had loans
very greatly reduced.
The plan proposed makes no pro-
vision To furnish credit Ia the Gland
less man." which recognize as one
of our most urgent needs rs well a.
one of the most difficult to- meet Bnl
lei II, Il" one thing at time and
provide a plan for extending the
credit of the man who has land and
ear offer tangible security. The
question of personal credit will have
To- be- worked oui on some other basi,
aud We can better Judge how 10 pro-
vide it after We have solved the prob
lem Of real credit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
!. /. + 1. 1. /. i. /. 1. /. 1. !. !. I. /.
+ PERSONAL +
= 1. /. + /. + /. I. !. + I. /. 4. !. /. !.
Fred Hahn "i- went"

Mr. q. K. thspin and Miss Chapin
are visitors today from Silver City
John Stein. auditor for the Fred
Harvey System with headquarters At
Las Vegas, is in the city.
o. $. Kelly. chief engineer for the
Dcmine lee and Electric Company, is
reported on he sick list.
Miss &. McGill. n trained nurse of
Silver City, registered AT the Har-
vry House this morning.
DR.. Il. &. Hoffman l., back from
an extended visit 10 eastern points.
DR.. Hoffman attended the rump con
vcnion of the National Old Trails
Association at kanss City and fought
the routing of the sea-to-s sea thor
oughiarc by way of Springeryillr.
He also attended the session of the
New Mexico Good Roads Association
at Albuquerque.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
SQUARE DEAL FOR
FARMERS DEMANDED
Address by Homer e. Price, Dean
College of Agriculture, Ohio
State University, Ia the First
National Conference ON Market
ing aud Farm Credits. April 10.

command the confidence Of investors,
as the bonds of privately or co oper-
aiiNcly organized associations could
not possibly do The objection may
be raised that such u plan means
that the State is going into the bank
ing business. But such institutions
would mol carry on n commercial
banking business. they would sim
ply he the intermediary between hor-
rowcrS and lender. They would be-
entirely sclf-supporting and would
simply mean that the State had taken
over a fundamental public utility,
namely. converting farm real estate
7r,nntirs INTO i more table. nni
f"lm. srcur. and negotiable form
that would be- Of mutual advantage
To both investor and borrower. II
would be matter of prime import
ancc Ia the public welfare because
il would provide II means of develop
my our agriculture and increasing
our agricultural production far be-
yond what is possible under our pres
cnt conditions.
\ single State land mortgage as
,ocialion located in the capital of Il
State would be too far removed from
the farmers which it is supposed To
serve. To meet this difficulty n
branch association should be- cstab
liShod III every county seat. The
county i the natural uni of such an
organization. Land titles are regis
tered and taxes are paid al the
county seat and il is moi 80 far re
moved from the farmer Int what h.
could 90 in person and arrange for
his loan. The loans would be- grant b.
ed. the titles examined and the mort
cages accepted by the county branch
office. hut the issuing of bonds
should he limited 10 the State organ.
ization. Such an organization would
give the advantages oi naturalization
and would standardizr the bonds is
sued within State: AT the same time
ii would give the advantage of de-
Capitalization IN carrying on the
business aud taking II close tn the in
dividual farmer.
The question of possible loss "n
the part of the State ON accom-, of
bad loans naturally arises. In the
German l.andschaftcn there have
been practically no losses since they
have been organized The risk of
losses would always depend upon the
care with which loans are made and
the proportion of the value of the
property loaned. In most of the
German associations the maximum
amount loaned is two.ihirdS the as.
scsscd value of the land for taxa.
ton purposes. but when they were
first organized the loans We're usually
limited 10 one half the value.
In establishing such system aS
! have outlined il would be necessary
for the State 10 appropriate suff-
cient funds to establish the system
and TO provide n reserve fund to
guarantee bonds in addition to the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

". &. Curtis, who has been filling
Mr. Green's place at the Palacc Drug
store for the past three months. is
now with the Snyder .icwelry Com
pany ON Spruce street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
LOST

LOST--Girl's silver watch and sill
yer chatelcttc, April -, between Sill
yer avenue and Central School Build
ing; was heirloom. Liberal reward if
returned to Graphic office. If
FOuND-Gold chain and charm.
Owner can have sam" by calling at
Graphic office and paying two bits
for this notice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
The Graphic Cent.a.Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
If You Want Anything Telephone

The Graphic carries more want
ads than any other newspaper In
New Mexico, not excepting the daily
papers Of the larger cities. In an
ever increasing way Il is solving the
problem Of placing the consumer d.
rectIy in touch with the producer and
It's sphere Of usefulness Is increas-
ing because Il levies only a minimum
tax on small or large transactions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE-I.ast chance to get
cheap land in the Carne district; 100
acre REIMBURSEMENT two miles from
tarne; cheap for cash or will eX-
change for Demng town lots. Ad-
dress for particulars Box 3s+, Dem
ing, n. NJ. 5.l3
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE-A sacrifice; |. X. ducks,
X-Ray incubator and brooder. In
quire oil Silver, or Myers Market,
Deming. 5.l3
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

Wisconsin seed potatoes Tor Sa'
by the Clark Grocery Company a"'
Manager l'richrtt of the Harvey
House j. trying out II new vacuum"
sweeper that certainly is raising TUE
dust and settling it. TOO, by the WAY
II. u most satisfactory mnn"r
H. NJ. Rcrgcrc. The insurance hl""
of Santa Fr. arrived in the city '"''
morning and is at the Harvey HOUSE,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE-l20 acres; , wells; IA
miles east Of town; $35 per acre;
good grazing and agricultural. Ad-
dress box 81. 5.l3.210
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE-4O acres Az miles
southeast of Deming; water % feet;
4.roomed house and screened porch;
cleared, fenced and cross fenced; in
best developed section of Mimbres
Valley; price $1,000. Box 1913.
BIB. lG2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE-A bargain; will sell or
trade sOarrc REIMBURSEMENT about
1 miles from Deming; improvements;
medium heavy soil Address Box
467. tf272
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
WANTED


WANTED 900 pounds California
pink beans, give price. Address !.
H., Graphic Office. If
GlRl.-Competent girl wishes posi-
ton to do Homework. Apply Graphic
office. 5.l3.213
WANTED-To buy 2la- or 3-inch
second hand centrifugal pump. }. 7.
Gray. 5.l3
WANTED-Two weeks to one month
old pig and few weeks old heifer
calf. Address Box 223, Oeming. If
WANTED-To buy 40 or so acres
decided land. Address Box 6S3.tf273
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-0ffice rooms on Gold
avenue opposite Graphic Office. In
quire Clark Grocery Company. 5.l6
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR RENT-Six- roomed modern
house, Enquire Of r. J.. Miller. tt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE -- No. 2l2 American
pump; 6 h. p. Weber engine; outfit
complete and in good condition, at
T.. ID. Osborn farm. Address Luther
Stevenson. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS

AN EXTRA good jack, at Hubbard
wagon yard for those interested in
raising good mules. Call and see
him. w. r. Watkins. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE-S0-acre accomplishment
3l2 miles from Deming; good or.
chard land; Improvements; consid-
Grafton, S400 Address A, Box 461.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE-Six roomed modern
bungalow, at "A bargain. Address =.
o. box ASP. tiles
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE-The Rabb Rooming
House, Copper ave-, near Pine ST.; II
bargain; owner wishes to retire. 5.3l
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE Motorcycle; single cyl.
mder Indian; in good condition. Can
be seen ut the Borderland Garage. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR SALE-Farm in pretty Plain
view; fenced; water; orchard; home;
one half mile on Borderland route.
", \. Ramsey. owner, Dcming.
eotj.23
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

SANGRE has rented houses in Dem
ing nearly 8 years and is still in the
business. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

TO LET-Cottage tents, on the
Grade; with or without board. +. II.
Wing. $50
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR RENT--Threc 3-room apart
ments with bath and sleeping porch.
500 block Gold avenue. $40
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at the Lester
House. Inquire of Lee o. Lester. If
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 335.
5.l3.272
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

quire hoOm q, Mhnoney Dizzy tISOi
FOR SALE-Refrigerator bargains
at Eisele & Co.
FOR SALE-Bargains in oil and
gasoline vapor stoves at Eisele & Co.
FOR SALE - REIMBURSEMENT, 800
acres, fourteen miles west of Dem
ing fenced; oil land cleared. Inquire
Graphic. 5.l3.272
FOR SALE-Bargain; thoroughbred
!. R. ducks; |. r. duck eggs, 81 per
setting; good X-Ray incubator; "
Ray brooder; oval glass oak china
closet. 5ll Silver avenue, Deming,
or Meyers Market. tf27l
FOR SALE-Poland China brood
sows and two to three month old
pigs. W. A. McCreary. j.23
FOR SALE-Farm in pretty Plain
view; fenced water; orchard, home :,
half mile on Borderland route
a. Ramsay ownor Dom;no
oo,i %
FUN oALE-i'ast chahce TO sel
cheap Iahd IN the 'arhe dlslrl'l' lou
acre REIMBURSEMENT two miles from
iarnc, cheap for cash or will cX-
tnahse lot pen''i's low" ,o's' Al
'F'ss 40, P"''''"'"'S 'oA '''' lem =
lng, ~. VI. -- o'lo
FOR SAlE-A sacrifice; |. X. ducks,
A-hay incubator ana of"ourl. III
l"re on ''''''' Ut "s'' ""iAe.'
Denllng. ------------o,io
FOR SALE-SO-acre REIMBURSEMENT
81 miles from Deming, good or.
chard iahd; improvements cohsid'
Grafton, Sioo Address a. box 40 a.,
FOR SAILOR trade; sryrral good
NV" .o''' '''N 90 = -"
FOX SALE Motorcycle; single cyl
nder INDIAN; III good condition. tah
FOR SAIE-No. oih American
pump, 6 h. n Weber engine: outli,
comnlet, and in good condition. at
+ u Oshorn farm Address I,ther
Stevenson. If
rop carr ION oo,,s. d, ,o,,.. "A
49, "a1. $500, 40. a,.a.
gooa gra], ~ ana as''e"''"rr'' 10 a aoo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two-horse wagon, 2R
inch skein; first class condition. W.
A. McCreary. SO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
FOR SALE-Bargains in oil and
gasoline vapor stoves at Eisele & Co.

FOR SALE-Poland China brood
sows and two to three month old
pigs. W. A. McCreary. 5.23
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-19
REINSPECTION
ASKED FOR AT
PORT READING

Dissatisfied with the report Of a
representative of the division Of
medical and sanitary inspection of
the State Board of Health with re-
speCt to conditions about the labor
ing camp of the De Vito Company at
Port Reading, Rev. Columbino CALAIS
81 will ask for an reinspection. He
claims the report appears to be made
up more of the claims of Joseph De
Vito, an alleged padrone leader, than
from observations which he claims
should have been made by the state
inspector. The priest, who is waging
a hot campaign against the padrone
leaders, asserts he has proof that the
inspector viewed the interior of but
one shanty, and that was unoccupied
at the time, and further, that the
representative did not leave the
headquarters of the De Vito company
TO make any other inspection.
Regardless of how the inspector
secured information, however, he
has rendered report that shows
health conditions are unfavorable in
the camp. A. Clark Hunt, NJ. D.,
chief of the medical and sanitary in
spection division, has notified the
Woodbridge Board of Health and
asked that it make an inspection and
take the necessary steps to abate any
nuisances which are found to exist.
A copy of that notification is In the
hands Of Rev. Galassi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-19

In reply to story in yesterdays s
NEWS that the liquor dealers of the
county were supporting Patrick j..
Rocks, of this city, and Patrick F.
Fallon, Of South Amboy, for nomi-
nations for freeholders on the Demo
cratic ticket, the two candidates is
sued a statement today in which they
both declare that while they would
appreciate the votes of the saloon
men, they have no knowledge of the
report that the latter are support
ing them. Their statement in full
follows:
We would appreciate the support
of the liquor dealers if it is true
that they are backing us, but to the
best of our knowledge and belief we
do not know that they are. The
liquor dealers are a strong body OF
men and heavy taxpayers In Middle
sex county and we believe are not
mixing up in politics this year. We
furthermore solicit the vote of eY-
cry voter and every taxpayer who be-
lieve that men who are for the best
interests of the people should be
elected. We appreciate the fact that
the primaries are open and accord
ingly feel that every man should be
allowed to vote as he sees fit without
being influenced by any interests.
The best man should win and we are
willing to abide by the decision Of
the voters next Tuesday. We want
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-19
DECISION SOON
FOR POLICE ON
TROLLEY CARS

A decision in the action on GER
tiorari of the Public Service Railway
Company against the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners and the City
of Perth Amboy, brought TO avoid
giving free transportation to police
men and firemen, is expected within
the next few weeks. In all events
1t will be rendered before the No
vember term Of the New Jersey su-
preme court. The case is continued
by the Public Service Corporation on
appeal from the decision of the pub
lilo utility commissioners, who held
the provision of the trolley franchise
In relation to free transportation of
policemen and firemen to be valid.
The city contends and the public
utility commissioners have supported
the contention, that section twenty
three of the franchise ordinances Is
valid, despite the passage of adverse
legislation in 1910. According to
statements made by Public Service
officials to the police here, they can
break almost any part of the fran
chise under which it Is operating in
this city. They could even refuse to
grant half fare privileges to school
children, according to one official
Chief of Police Burke says. This de-
fiant attitude of the corporation Is
declared to be responsible to large
degree for the fight waged by the
city against 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-19
ARRANGEMENT
or NAMES ON
BALLOTS 0. K.

The point has been raised by
friends of some Of the candidates
that the names on the primary bal
lot are not arranged as they should
be.
On inquiry being made today by
an EVENING NEWS man he was
advised by County Clerk Cannon
that the primary ballot was arrang-
ed in strict accordance with the
election law. The five Democratic
candidates for freeholder are first
named on the ballot, because the law
gives them that place. This is be-
cause they have been nominated on
one petition.
The 394th section of the General
Election low or the 35th amend
ment to the Geran law says;
"If several candidates for the NOM
ination for the same office shall In
said petition request that their
names be grouped together and that
the common designation to be named
by them shall be printed opposite
their said names, the said clerk shall
group the names of said persons in
a bracket and opposite said bracket
shall print the said designation as
aforesaid"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-19
MASS MEETING IN INTERESTS OF
F. G. STOKES DRAWS BIG CROWD
DESPITE SLIGHT HITCH IN PLANS

This Is my first political speech
and l feel proud that l have the op-
portunity to make 1t in Perth Am
boy" said Walter L. Sedan, one Of
the Republican assembly candidates
at the mass meeting in the interests
of E. G. Stokes in Goodwill hall last
night. Mr.. Sedan, who is a rising
young lawyer of New Brunswick,
made such an earnest and forceful
talk that when he had concluded the
audience applauded for fully five
minutes. 1t he had not said SO him
self none would have known that
it was his first effort. He spoke
right from the shoulder and with a
punch that reached its mark. The
candidate is a clean cut young man
and Chairman John F. Ten Broeck,
after the candidate had resumed his
seat, remarked that he felt certain
that Mr. Sedan would be heard
from" on election day.
Despite several disappointrnents,
the mass meeting last night was a
rousing success and the attendance
Vas SO larg that even those in charge
of the affair were surprised. There
were few vacant seats and a num-
ber were noticed standing in the
rear of the hall. The real disap-
lpointment of the evening came about
1880 o clock when the "E. c. Stokes
Campaigners" arrived in two auto
mobiles from Trenton, minus Hon.
William j. Crossley, former prose-
cufOr of Mercer cOuntV who was tn
have been the principal speaker Of
the evening. Mr.. Crossley was taken
Ill early last evening and as a result
lit was too late to notify the local
committee. David Lewis, chairman
of the campaigners, said that if he
had had time he would have brought
Mr.. Stokes here last night, but the
notice was too short. Senator Harry
D. Levett, of Mercer county, when
told of Mr.. Crossley's illness kindly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-19
LITTLE BOY KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
Sad Accident at
MGnIO Park
YESTERDAY
MAN STUNNE

Electricity of a high voltage di-
rected over a Public Service Elec-
trio Company feed wire sETffed out
the life of eleven year old Michael
Walgo, Jr., on Thornal avenue, in
Menlo Park yesterday afternoon, as
the little boy was running playfully
In front of his home. He grabbed
one end of a broken feed wire and
was killed instantly. Michael Storm,
a track walker for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, narrowly missed
being killed as he endeavored to re-
move the deadly wire from the lads
hand. AS he grabbed the boys hand,
he was knocked sprawling to the
ground and became badly stunned.
Upon regaining his senses, he grab
bed a stick and knocked the wire
away from the body. The track
mans hands were badly burned.
The accident occurred shortly af-
ter the Walgo boy arose from the
dinner table of his home and run out
on the street to play. In seeing the
dangling wire he grabbed it with his
right hand. At the same instant
he was knocked to the ground, a
twisted and contorted form. Storm
rushed to his aid, but was powerless
to save the victims life, as death
occurred about the same instant he
grabbed the wire. Dr.. G. A. Hofer,
Of Metuchen, was called but he too
was powerless to render any aid,
beyond treating Storm.
Coroner James j. Flynn made an
investigation and issued a permit
for removal of the body. The fun
eral services will be held in st.
John the Baptist Greek Catholic
church, this city tomorrow afternoon
and interment will follow in the
Greek Catholic cemetery
Workmen In the employ of the
Public Service Company made re-
pairs to the line fifteen minutes af-
ter the fatality.