davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
SOUTHWESTERN TO OPERATE
TRAINS OVER SANTA re

Silver City. y. M.-Thc contract
made by the Phelps Dodge people
with the Santa Fc Railroad Company
for the use Of the lattcr's track from
Dcming TO Whitewater goes into eff
feet the first of next month and il is
expected that the big tunnel that is
to connect the Leopold mine with
the Chemung at Tyrone will be fin
ished shortly. The grade Of the rail-
road that is to run from Whitewater
to Tyrone has been staked off and
active work Of construction will be-
gin early in June, as the Phelps
Dodge Company can then use the
Santa Fe railroad from Deming to
Whitewater over which TO haul rail-
road and other material.
A large electric plant will be con-
structed at Tyrone to supply power
for operating pumps and for moving
cars through the tunnel to a large
conccntrator to be erected, the site
for which ha, been selected. Since
the Phelps Dodge people took over
the property at Leopold and Tyrone,
developments have shown immense
bodies of ore running all the way
from three TO six per cent copper and
if present plans are carried out min
ing on a very large scale will COM
mcnce before the end Of this year,
probably in October or November.
If any reliance can be placed on
unofficial reports the Phelps Dodge
camp at Tyrone will be larger than
the Chino camp at Santa Rita, which
by all odds is now the largcN in New
Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

NJ. A. Nordhaus and wife left Sat-
urday for San Antonio to visit rela-
lives for n week, after which they
will 60 on to New York City. They
will stop at many eastern points and
we venture to say that every big
game played during the next thirty
days will sell at least two extra
tickets.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
SAVE WATER WITH THE Pl0W
Experiments by Bureau Of irrigation
Investigations Show Value Of
Thorough Cultivation.

Cultivation should follow irrigation
A soon % the condition of the soil
makes the work possible. Unculti.
waited land loses by evaporation two
or three times az much AZ cultivated
land, the loss decreasing with the
depth of the soil mulch. The startling
quantities Of both losses and savings
were demonstrated conclusively In a
series OF experiments undertaken by
the bureau Of irrigation Investigations
in an orange grove In Riverside. Call.
.ornia.
Eight water-jacketed tanks two feet
vide and four feet deep. each filed
with about eleven hundred pounds OF
he sandy loan that made up the or.
.hard's soil, were buried In a trench
our feet apart after their exact
weight and moisture content had been
ascertained Measured quantities OF
water were applied to the soil In the
tanks by means OF furrow four
inches deep across the top OF each
tank. IN imitation of orchard prac.
tice The arrangement OF the soil lay
ers and the irrigation and cultivation
methods followed field conditions as
closely as possible.
In the first experiment sufficient
water to cover the surface OF the
tanks twelve inches deep was grad.
ually applied to the eight sheet.iron
vessels Five days after the appli
cation Of the water. when the top soil
had dried out sufficiently to be work.
ed. four Of the tanks were cultivated
and four were left uncultivated Dur
Ing the first five days of the expert.
ment. before cultivation began, The
evaporation losses determined by fire.
quent weighing Of the tanks, amount
quantity OF water added to both sets
Of tanks From the sixth to the
eleventh day the value OF cultivation
as moisture-sav became apparent
On the ninth day. for instance the
cultivated tanks showed an average
loss OF water amounting to less than
a pound and a quarter each. whereas
the soil left uncultivated lost three
pounds per tank. After the last weigh
ing on the eleventh day 1t was found
that, since cultivation began. four OF
the tanks had lost 81 per cent OF
the total amount Of water applied In
the weighing OF the four uncultivated
tanks the loss Of water was found to
reach ll3 per cent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
PREPARE LAND FOR ORCHARDS
Immediately Preceding Planting OF
Trees a Crop That Requires
Cultivation 10 Beneficial.

New ground, however rich. needs to
be subdued before trees are set upon
II Such lands are apt to be full OF
inequalities; hence every effort should
be made to discover and remedy the
poor spots that need manuring and
the Wet ones that require drainage, 80
that the trees when planted may grow
evenly and rapidly from the very first.
The cereal crops. such as wheat and
oats. bring out these inequalities I'm.
mediately preceding the planting OF
the orchard, crop that requires thor.
ough cultivation, such as potatoes. 10
highly beneficial in putting the Nm.
ishins touches upon this preparatory
cropping system. Subsoil blowing
should be resorted to In all cases
where the lands are underlaid by q
stiff stratum OF soil. This is accom-.
plished by running q subsoil pillow In
the furrow left by the ordinary break.
ing pillow. loosening the soil to an ad.
ditional depth Of twelve to eighteen
inches. Treating soils In this manner
not only deepens them, but promotes
good drainage and increases their wa.
terholding capacity. This work is
preferably done in the fall 80 as to
get the benefit Of the frost action In
winter II Is not always essential
that the whole area OF the ground be
SUBSIDIZED before the trees are set A
strip OF six or eight feet wide on which
the trees are planted furnishes suf
ncient subsoiling for the FIRST year
This subsoiled area may be increased
by subsoiling strip three to four feet
wide on each side OF II annually until
the whole space Is covered This prac.
lice stirs the ground deeply for the
roots to penetrate In way that could
never be secured after they occupy the
soil Instead Of using a subsoil pillow.
where the hard pan 10 very pro
nounced. holes may be blasted to con.
siderable depth by the explosion Of
dynamite and the fall 10 the best time
10 do this work. What splendid or.
chards people might have II they
would only follow our instructions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
Should Discard MonoreIs.

Mongrel fowls should not be kept
Tor egg production. because the eggs
VIII be uniform neither In color nor
size. This factor of itself 10 Of
enough importance to induce one to
select a pure breed, even though the
mongrels might possibly lay as well
as the pure-bred fowls. but this ID
very doubtful.
All houses and nests should be
clean for best results. Fight lice all
the year around. There are some es
sentials In poultry that must be at
tended to. This IL one OF them.
The poultry business Is yet In Its
infancy and offers a good living for
those who take II up as q business,
carefully looking into the conditions,
such as breeds. markets. location.
etc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

Miss Anna NJ, Donaldson, Manila.
P, l., is visiting at the home of c. @.
Donaldson. Miss Donaldson has been
teaching in the Philippine Islands for
twelve years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

Miss Julia Chaves of Deming is
visiting Miss Ida Scott at Warm
Springs.
Miss Ida Scott returned from
Deming Sunday, where she had been
visiting friends.
Cornelius Whitehill of Silver City
is visiting Herbert Bishop of Old
Town.
DR.. Westlake Of Silver City was
called down to haywood Monday, as
Mrs. Martin Mullen was taken i'll
quite suddenly,
Wheat cutting in Old Town is in
full blast. Quite n number Of people
were down to watch the wheat binder
work. Pictures were taken Of the
shocks, as it is claimed to be the best
wheat raised there in fifty years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

]. /. /. /. /. /. + + + /. /. + + + +
T. HAYWOOD +
i. !. 1. !. + I. + + 1. l. l. + T. T. T.
The Rev. Mr.. Henry held his usual
services at the school house in Old
Town Sunday. He had n good sized
audience.
Tom Templeton aud son. plllard'
left for Deming Sunday on business
A large hail storm was reported al
DIVER last Saturday, the hail stones
being as large as marbles and ana
quite n good deal of damage to the
Young crops. The Mimbres h''er
was almost bank full and washed ont
Il number of fences.
The Diamond A men returned FIJI
doy from Deming, where the had peel
shipping steers. They shipped l'ooo'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
PROFESSOR McCURDy WILL
GO TO CARRlz0z0

Professor Andrew McCurdy, who
taught in the High School in Dem
ing during the last term, has ac.
ccpted a position as superintendent
Of the Carrizozo schools, but he will
remain on his homestead at Hondalo
until September.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

Frank Reed left Tor Dcming Sun
day for n wcck's visit with friends.
Miss Mamie Toncy left for Dem.
ing Saturday She was on her way
To- Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Whitchill. IL.
V. Whitehill and Martin Mullen were
in Silver City between trains last
week.
Mrs. Harry McGraw, who is on her
way to Europe, stopped in Deming
between trains to see friends.
The Mimbrcs Hot Springs ear came
down To Haywood. returning with Dr.
and Mrs. Daniel Ilopkinson of Mil
waukee. Wisconsin. who will remain
at the Springs fer two or three
weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
NORTH SIDE

Will;,m R,yd., ho, s;v,oo, oao,
Mr. Brvdeu hos mn IN on;,o = Ioro,
crnu of the new foroo. c,llod Tao.
s;nI. which i .x,o.,od - noLo ,
lo,p. rron If food .,rN hi o,o,'
orov. very l,rp. with , minimum 81
solcr In.I fam Nh. Hrvd.n 49,, an,
,hi,h mr.. il fla. .ond;,;,, .,d o.,
,vu.ci.d ia IA. !, h.,r;,o nag, ,.o,
\ five hors. nower org;ns and o,lin
der numu drvalons the wn,.r for Iii
4. d. TYLER has cleorcd tw.ntv
acre, ON his homestead and will oe,
fore the rainy season sci. in, lIo i
also having fen ncrcs orrbhad and
mile north Of thc Borderloud rout.
C. T. Abcrno,hy will mn, in obopt
twenty-five ncres Of cane and milo
maize for feed The crop off fine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
DlscardInQ the Monarels.

Mongrel fowls should not be kept
'of egg production because the eggs
VIII be uniform In neither color or
size This factor of itself Is Of enough
Importance. even though the mon.
srels might possibly lay as well a.
the purebred fowls; but this 10 very
doubtful
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
= + 1. I. + I. + 1. I. + + I. + + - =
+ PERSONAL +
\ + I. + + + + + I. 1! + 1. + 4. + 1. q,

y Y y y Y Y y = = y y y y - Y
Mark Kennedy of Haywood was in
Deming this week.
c. +. Johnson of Silver City regis
tered at the Baker Monday.
&. T.. Miessc and wife Sundayed
in III Pass.
W. l.. Foxworth was up from FL
Paso Tuesday oil business.
T.. l.. Mccoy, Pittsburgh, and l..
u. thenwrouth, Cincinnati, are in the
valley prospecting this week.
Miss Mary Kent and Miss Rebecca
Coffin of llondalc are visiting trends
IN Deming this week
j. '. Schurtz is spending the
cd H. ..a, y, " A'"'''o
'"'
q a. pa,... 10 IN
shortly for n months vacation in
Southern California. The Carson
Hotel will be managed by Mr.. and
'' '''' s '"''' "''''''''
rouu;.s;anon. u.IL r' s -,
,o,,rno5 Cd, III w n
n.L;.a a. ''P''' '"'
,,,...o, ! = VI. o.
T.. ia. u.'.,. ,',. :" 49, go
" II,,,;,,o, Lo. u..,,,.. s.
, hoaIh ,rn -, 49,. VI .'.' IL H.
Sn,inrs lin, .a,s :, :; n.aa, ' a,'a 40, az
visa. bic rr;onds % ,-,, !,
Hin, Lao .,,,;.u ...... A.
u;rc Foo Can,non, 1891 -. o
from Cb;ro ,h;. n,o,,h H. ~. 49,.
oo,o Cav ohou, . maar '>N
"
c,a,o pnn,, ra. 49,. .~.
s,,1or '
I ,roho,o, a,l Nj, r,,c...
rsr i,o,, c.,ja 49, 80,
u.;i, 49,, ,am ' :" 80. - 'A
h.,.o ,urn;sL;na a.ai,. -" m,1 - -
lt,ho,ou ..o-a US
n n Cromso.a 49,. vv;u;... q,
Too,o =, po,,or,o E,h;n.. -
sbal;,c honds u.;,h ,ha 49,. Io.o
,i,;. 'ne.,' r., ~ ~ "'
- - -, "''' way
Mrs. Ed Osthoff md dorehtor hava
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

Fred Browning of Deming came up
to haywood Sunday in his car
Beryl Bishop is visiting Misses
Anna and Josephine jacobson at
their home near Spalding
Senator Upton returned from Dem
ing Wednesday.
Lee o. Lester and Mrs. Sherman
of Deming motored up to Haywood
Sunday. They were showing Mr..
Sherman's brother from Iowa the ia
nous Mimbrcs Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
BARLEY AND OATS DO
WELL IN MlMBRES VALLEY

J. NJ. Emory, who is working Mrs,
I, J. Browns place, south Of the city,
has ten acres of barley and eighteen
acres Of oats that every prospcctor
coming to Deming ought to see.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

Milton W. DcPuy has moved into
his new home on Granite avenue.
We are requested 10 announce that
there are n few State of New Mexico
maps for distribution at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The New Mexico Implement Com
pany received three carloads of Fair
banks Morse engines this week
~ boX.ball alley has been opened
in the Clark Building recently va
Gated by Ralph LOOMS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
Christian Church

II is very easy these warm sun
days TO become negligent OF our
Christian duty in church attendance.
Your pastor desires your presence
next Lords day both morning and
evening. Bible School at 9:i5. A
cordial welcome will be given to all.
z. Moore, minister.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-03
WILL STAND By HIS MEN.
Ompers Quoted as Saying Iron Work
erS Union Will he Continued in
Spite of Verdict.

New York, Dec. 30.-Samuel Com
bers, president of the American Fed
eration of Labor, was quoted today as
saying he will do everything in his
power to stand by the International
Association of Structural Bridge and
Iron Workers, many Of whose mem
bers appeared for sentence at Indiana
polls today in the dynamite conspiracy
cases.
q hope the verdict will be proven to
,be unjust" said Mr., Gompers, but
whether just or unjust the bridge and
iron workers organization will be con-
tinued as an efficient union. These
trades are controlled by tremendous
masses of corporate wealth. The con-
dition of the workers, if there was no
cohesion, no unity, no union, would
be too frightful to contemplate. l
shall do everything in my power to
stand by the men and to strengthen
their organization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-03
A SURE REMEDY
FOR LAZY LIVER
Go to W. G. Mayes for This Safe, Re
liable Remedy and Get Your
Money Back if il Fails.

There are very few remedies that
gain the confidence Of druggists as
Dodson's Liver Tone does. W. G..
Mayes sells it and backs up the sale
of every bottle with the money back
guarantee that the price will be re-
funded if it fails to give complete sat
isfaction.
.Dodson's Liver Tone costs 80 cents
a bottle It is the safest and best
remedy for torpid liver, constipation,
biliousness, etc., that has ever been
sold in this city. 1t takes the place
of dangerous calomel and does not
lay you up as dose of calomel often
does. A bottle in the house is as good
as fifty cents in the bank. If you or
your family need liver tonic you have
the medicine ready. If it fails you get
your money back.
Be sure you get Dodson's Liver
Tone when you ask for it. There are
limitations of it that may disappoin'
you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-03
NOT GOOD on EXCHANGE.
Wall Street Experienced Dull Year in
Stock Market, and in All Finan-
cial Affairs.

New York, Dec. 31.-The year 1912
in the financial district was far from
satisfactory. In the stock market
lower prices and restricted business
we're the most adverse features. Of
the various commodity markets the
cotton exchange almost alone had an
active and profitable year. The enor-
nous crop of cotton was in itself a
preventive of such disastrous and spec
tacular markets as were witnessed in
the ''booms" of recent years.
The dullness in the stock market
found partial reflection in the opera
tions of local banks and trust COM
panies, but all these institutions are
believed to be in better condition than
at any time since the end of 1907, and
many have added handsomely to their
resources and surplus accounts. Bank
ing houses, especially those with in
ternational connections, have felt the
effect of the worldwide hardening Of
money, the congestion of the sscuri-
ties markets here and in Europe and
latterly the drain caused by the Balkan
war
Refunding operations of miscellan-
eous character threaten to press hard
on the domestic money market during
the next few months, quite apart from
any fresh financing. Actual loans Of
clearing house banks last week ex-
ceeded deposits more than $175,00O,O0O
and this is indicative of conditions at
many important reserve centers.
For this reason, it is pointed out,
the money situation is being regarded
with increasing soJ1itude' and must
necessarily be the most accurate baro-
meter affecting all home products for
some time to come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules Effective December 6, 1911.
Arrivals and Departures New {,
berry, s. C.

IN. B.-These schedule figures are
shown as information only and are not
guaranteed.)
1851 a. m.-No. Is, daily from Co
lumbia to Greenville. Pullman
sleeping car between Charleston
1880 a. Mo. Is, daily, from Green
Vile to Columbia. Arrives colum-
bia 1:35 p. m, Augusta 1895 p. m.
Charleston S:15 p. N.
2:45 p. m.-No. II, daily, from Coluna-
bia to Greenville.
9:05 p. m.-No. 16, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia. Pullman sleep
ing car GreenvilEe to Charleston.
Arrives Charleston S:15 a. m. Ar
rive Savannah Ais a. m. jack
sonville $3.50 a. m.
Four further information call ON
ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman. v. P.
G g. NJ, Washington, D. c.; J. L
Meek, 2. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. or D..
L. jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-03
SENATOR SMITHS son DEAD
Shot Christmas Day, SuccumbS
Pneumonia.

Florence, DEC. 31-Martius Smith,
SON of United States Senator K. D.
Smith, of this place, who was acci-
dentally shot on Christmas day while
out cunning with his father On his
farm, four miles from Lynchburg, died
last night about II o'clock. The funer-
al and interment will take place at st.
George, S. c., at neon tomorrow.
Young Smith, although shot through
the abdomen and liver, stood the
operation after the shooting remark
ably we'll and was thought to be get
ting along nicely until pneumonia set
in on Friday. From this attack he
was desperately ill until Sunday night,
when he seemed to rally, his tempera-
ture having been considerably reduc-
ed. But yesterday he took a turn for
the worse and continued to sink until
death relieved him shortly before the
midnight hour.
Martius was the only son Of Senator
Smith by his first wife, and was quite
favorite here among his many young
friends and school chums. He was ex-
tremely fond of his father and the
father devoted to the son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-03
NEWBERRY DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

w. G. Mayes deserves praise from
Newberry people for introducing here
the simple buckthorn bark and glycer-
i0e mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple German remedy first became
famous by curing appendicitis and ii
has now been discovered that A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas
on the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY. It is the only remedy
which never fails.-W. G. Mayes, Drug
gist
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-03
FOR SALE.

will sell at public outcry at tie
Nevberry Court House on January g.
1913, salesday, if not sold before at
private sale, my place, lying near
Halfacre's mill, containing one nun
dred acres, with good dwelling. ne"
harm and necessary outbuildings, and
fine pasture wired in, excellent neigh
borhood and healthy location. Terms
one third cash, one-third in one year
and one-third in two years time.
NJ. C.. Moore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-03
ACCUSED OF BURNING CHILDREN
Rev. Marion Capps Charged With Caus-
ing Deaths Of Three Of His
Offspring.

Fort Smith, Ark, Dec. 30.-Ellis
Capps, 10 years old, died in hospital
here today, the third member of the
Capps family to succumb to injuries
received in a fire which destroyed their
home December - Rev. Marion
Capps, father of the children, is charg-
ed with having tied his five motherless
children to their beds. fastened the
doors and windows and after having
poured oil on the premises, fired the
house.
Two of tn rec children were burned
to death and three escaped, although
badly burned. One of them died today
Caps declared the explosion of ar
oil lamp caused the fire. A coroner's
jury has found that he is responsible
for the death of his offspring and the
examining magistrate bound him over
to await the action of the grand jury
on the charge of murder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-03
SENTENCES ARE PASSED.
Labor Union Officials Given Terms in
Prison.-Ryan Gets Seven Years.

Indianapolis, Dec. 3O.-Imprison-
ment in the federal penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, today was
imposed as punishment upon 33 labor
union officials convicted of having en-
gagged in the destruction Of property
by dynamite, Frank NJ. Ryan, presi-
dent of the international Association
Aof Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, the strike of which was given as
the motive for promoting the dynamite
plots, was sentenced to seven years
Imprisonment, the heaviest punishment
of all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-03
Advertise the South
Tampa Tribune.

dLpa 1IIUuuS.
The Savannah Morning News calls
attention to the fact that not only
the South, but the whole country is
losing heavily because the advantages
of this section to the homeseeker are
not better advertised. 1t is said that
10000 people moved from the United
States to Canada last year, and that
they took with them an average of
1889 each or the stupendous total
of over $2O0,000,00O.
As The News says, there is no ex-
cuse for the emigration of these peo-
pie to Canada. That country offers
no such inducements to settlers as
the South does. The Southern farmer
has three days in which to do the work
the farmer in Canada is compelled to
do in two. He has grazing season
lasting nearly all the year, and his
expense for fuel and for winter hous-
ing for stock is nominal Instead of
having to bear the expense of enforced
.idleness for four OF five months Of the
year, he can have a money crop ma
turing at all seasons. He can even
produce three profitable crops from
the same land in one years. The Ca
madam farmer is confined to one crop
for the season.
Lands in many sections of the
South are cheaper than those in Can
ada and they are easier brought into
cultivation and farmed with less labor
and expense. In fact, when compared
with those of Canada. the opportuni-
ties the South offers the homeseeker
are so much greater that one wonders
why every available acre of land in
this section is not taken.
The reason it is not is because the
s:outh's advantages are not genocally
kn;p'r 1t is largely {. matter q Il! !
vert sing. Last sum nar and Sai the
I hi.aeo and other large Wtsteri. news
papurs carried pages aid in some
cases entire sections devoted to the ad +,
vertising of Canadian lands. Cana
dian real estate men, railroads and
promoters spent large sums to lay tfe
merits of their sections before the
people of the Middle West and North
west, and they had to the cooperation
of their government The homeseek-
ers read, believed and emigrated. This
country and the South lost and Can
ada gained.
The lesson has been an expensive
one, but it should be a profitable one.
Land owners, real estate dealers and
railroads should cooperate in adver-
Using the advantages of the South.
Our people too often complain that
the railroads do not advertise this Sec
ton. The railroads should not be
expected to do it all. The land own
ers must lend a helping hand.