davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-06
WOOL AND MEAT ON FREE LIST

Tt Southwest has paid its ior., a reduced tariff despite
representative Democrats protccton
wool and industries protective placed the industry
he country the basis the rcadusm the compe-
plan involve the country industrial Disturbances
leory is right however. and fair rnrr the lower will
Justify i-t l,rcI-
painful the removal of the subs> " Industries wh,
a decided tendency monopoly wi. tend uo, ,hN
a consequent temporary hardship ou aboi.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-06

this section are, would say, the
Muscat. Sultana (Thompson's seed
lcss) and Malaga may be dried into
raisins. There are about 5000 diff
ferent varieties of grapes; but in
this article am dealing only with
those that ] consider valuable to this
district.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve ad oueha cents single column inch each insertion Local
column line each insertion Business locals
word No local advertisement less than fifteen No foreign
advertisement less than twenty five cents. Cards of
thanks fifty Resolutions of respect, twenty
FIVE IN inch in Of inch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-06
THE DEFINING GRAPHIC
[Seml-Weekyl
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF DEFINING ESTABLISHED 1902
CLYDE EARL ELY, Editor and Owner

Eoed the Posoffce Second Class Matter Subscription Rates
Two Dollars per Year; Six Months Dollar; Months Fifty
Cents Subscriptions to Foreign Countries Fifty Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-06

\ party OF Silver City young men
attended dance in Dcming Monday
evening, making the trip in Fraul;
lIowe's motor ear. In the party
were Walter Blackwell, Josh Brent,
David Merchen, Will Byrne and Tom
Lawler.-Silver City Enterprise.
$. X. Brasclton, agent for the Tex
a. Oil Company, and an old-time
friend of the editors family, spent
the day Tuesday attending to bust
ness matters and visiting with his
Friends. --Columbus Courier.
M pruning, but means q great loss of
4. l.. Taylor went 10 Deming the
first OF the week III response 10 an
order 10 attend and act as one of the
grand jurors at the county seat
Columbus Courier
Sheriff Stephens wa, here from
Deming last week serving papers in
preparation 10 the term of the Dis
trict Court now being held at that
place. --Columbus Courier.
\. j. Evans was in Deming last
Notwithstanding Courier,
Hide Inspector torbrlt, from DEM
ing, va, in town Monday on bu~iuc>,
connected with his office. he re-
turned MISUNDERSTANDING Courier.
Line Rider Ash, of the Customs
Service, made u round trip to Dem
ing Monday to attend to court mat
ters there.--ColumbuS Courier.
+. ii. Pennington left for Deming
yesterday on Il business trip.-Co-
lumbus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-06

Schedule in effect February 10, lSl;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
VASE TO MEET
PITTSBURC BOY

Frcnchic Vaiae. tho Renton
lightweight. and Red Robinson OF
Pittshurg have signed articles for
a fourruund bout. 20 take place at
tho Dreamland pavilion next Friday
nigh, Little Is known here Of tho
Pfttsbure fighter. but he has a
hcrapbook fUll % cllppIags TO sub.
stantlA,e his claim that he has beat
many good ones. Fronchle ValHe
divides honors with Billy Williams
as the beat lightweight in this tcs-
tlun Of the state His boxing abll.
It's jusufea "A tour of the south.
more so than THAI OF Johnny
OIeRry.
The yalsc Robinson bout is 70 DO
tho top liner Of boxing SHOW 20 De
staged by Austin aud Salt Promoter
Salt has arranged several other
bouts preliminary 10 the biz battle
A list OF the other bouts 90 the
card follows: Ivan Miller Va. Billy
Weeks: Billy Ballieu ~. Battling
wot. Billy Willard vs. Al Moaler
Henry kralger IS. Bobby Poole
and Johnny Corbctt va OIL Mcneil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
A FEW MONTHS MAKE

Hayes 10 just getting along: Gib.
bons has lost his popularity aud
must make himself all over again.
Dgiscoll says be 10 ALI IN" ard one
need 20 no further TO observe that
a SO 900 gate would make him feB
ualaAms. Moran has Loaf the old
gtaniua and consequently tho big
money
Now take the other side Frank
Klaus was fighting very little and
for small sums when he did fight
a year ago, over ia Paris now be
Ia living n dream life.
Freddie Welsh was boxing sinai
bouts FOR small guarantees Ia 1912
Now he's Just returned from Eng
land ard the promoters arc mwarin.
INK him with offers which are
double what b. could have got b..
fore no went 10 London. Not ony
that. but he has chancs for
matches that may bring him n for.
tune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

A years time almost completely
changes tho complexion of the box.
Ing world Tho cards" OF yeatrr.
day are attractions no more and
some that would not pull the
crowds a wear ago are riding tho
highest star nov
Abe Attcii WIS ssathorwc wht
champion 365 days back and as
such drew large houses when he
rroHss.d bis right His drawing
powers have diminished 50 per
cent Even aims over Ollie Kirk
aud Jimmy Walsh will not make
tltn thn box office magnet he vas
KAyo Brown and Matt Wells
doomed high last year. but theiT
value has deprecated Wells would
make little To thls country brown
f. taking the backward trip
one Round Hogan. Grover Hayes.
Mike Gibbons. Jem Driscoli. owen
Moran --rcmember them Hogan
Ia sliding a, an amazing rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
FOR CATS?

MoNTcLAlR. n J.. April IL
Mrs. Frances 4. Lord has asked
Nayor Hinek 10 issue an edict re-.
aulring that all the cats in ihe town
be muzzled 70 keep them quiet
In her letter she does not say
how muzzles viii etop their out
cries, and Mayor Hinck does not
think the scheme practical unless
some Inventor comes forward with
il muzzlo having n aiiencer at
tached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

Manager McGraw has come out
with an emphatic denial OF printed
reports that Jim Thorpe. the Car
Isle Indian. would be released soon
after the opening 81 the season
Il consider the Indian "a fine pros
pect." said McGraw Il have taken
a chance with players who didnt
show mo nearly as much their first
season as Thorpe has. Ho has a
lot TO learn about baseball and 30
has any player who has been oper.
ating In the minors at college. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
VICTORIA SQUAD ARRIVES FOR
OPENING CAME; MEIKLE IS Dues
MOST LIKELY PITCHING CHOICE

Tomorrow is tho vital day afflicted with tho dread dis
specialist win an alleged gSgS he p eS pase
SAYS by means Of serum found IN p
The malady has Seattle suddenly Although
not exposed to the pasgs many a ma boys have
poye death of the sra9d from the sSabc Doctor
pasdae Will treat the souad of his mansion at
'-'' rho disease parallel breaks out In the United s1 a.
Those infested suffer no pain S but P9 an
You're blind 6oodtarsu ueraneSs - record. q,
The studied these bur have no eeTrns
disease carrying out .ss SGS S an sSur and
half the patient is led on peanuts soda 81,
Or pusdae % h sp istaas aided by nine
tora victims Of the greatest national p"''me
Eighteen PLAYERS the victoria baseball club arrived
la Giants Roth President Mike Lynch Of
we have team this year boa, OF them good
r, as~s s.s Fr., s up y s.m"
s:.,s 10 r' gs up .n S's ssSs P' N.
furnish music In the parade ar. a. the game
Umpire Jimmy roman play sa PTomp.
y o'clock Mayor cOter win pitch ne mrs, ball M ss
Smith Win probably open the smuggling Meek is slated
Portland opens Spokane Spokane and Vancouver viii play
the Tigers at Tacoma tomorrow;
aoo0 ended SUNDAY when the saSss,
@ fast t.s .s r.t 'e ou % s,s6 The os".s
last time until the 's.'0. opens Tuesday
asmuch Schneider concerned vas very
third that Erycd
Raymond bring the derrick into play
Schneldes benders
watkins cracked for couple OF bases me next three up
and make Pete made Wild heaFe
sturdy little tho egns where schneider
knocked the ball OF
Dell finished the game hit and runs In the three
mi he twirled
coored American Giants IN 10
With the Giants tied up In the
tenth Mahoney doubled bringing in Moher Score;
Portland
Observation-Disclosures Ftchne and Bliss; Johnson and
Petway.
noted and her husband kennerey
Eumfor present al Sundays game Nine Butt en-
the immensely.
he will do little II
Giants Sunday the
them II Leo AcQuar
pitching staff twrled for tho Eks
Either MGinnty will pitch the opening for the
Tfgersa against Vancouver
crowd OF 200 fans spokane
tice Rsbeg and Bonner twd for the
.-,-, ,..-.
to a Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
j. OF W. CREW
READY FOR RACE

BERKELEY. April 1f-Eieven
strong. the rowing squad OF the
University OF Washington Is here
today for the regatta with Stanford
and the University OF California on
the Oakland estuary next Saturday.
The Northerners are CHARTERED at
various fraternity homes on the
campus.
The visitors are heavier than the
Washington 1912 crew, according to
Coach Hiram Couibear. Their frat
practice spin here was scheduled
for today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
pALzER COMES TO U. s.

NEW YORK. April Twin the
arrival OF Al Palzer from Paris. new
life is shown today IN the white
hope ranks here There is talk Of
matching PRlzer with Guuboat
Smith. and also discussion OF a re-
turn engagement between Palzer
and Luther McCarty.
Palzer went TO Paris 10 fight Jack
Johnson. but the negro scrapper
was detained in this country by the
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
NICK CANS RECRUITS

PORTLAND, Or. April it--Nick
Williams. manager OF the Portland
Colts. stated today that Pitcher
Cooney and Outfieliers Walters
and Cullen. all San Francisco boys,
will not accompany the team to
Spokane tonight for the opening
game tomorrow In tho Northwest
ern league season. They will be
given their release
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

First Madronas walloped the first
WaIIa Waila team, 8 10 2. Ben
son, Townsen and Bronson made
up the Madrona battery. Rucker
"a coaching the Madronas and so
far the boys, under his tutorship,
have met with success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

REPORT ROGER BRESNAHRN IS
TO Get JOHNNY EVERS' JOB AS
BOSS or CHICAGO NATIONALS

t4-Due dssatsfacton among the payer
Johnny eresnshan as MANAGER o.
II 10 limited that bfesnaHs
accepted II 10 declared ta 1''
out OF pat hs too eastlI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms a. lowest rates at Hotel vir
ginus, Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake Elliott e03 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
Al Sacramento

Outfielder Crum. the latest ad-
ditlon 10 Dug's payroll. Is expected
TO arrive in Seattle late Tuesday
afternoon. Wilson's ankle Ia bet.
ter and Bill expects to be in the
fray tn the opening game with the
Victoria Bees. Unless Crum proves
too good to aeep out OF the game.
he will warm the bench and act
as utility outfiolder asst year
Moran played the bench role for
the garden and proved a valuable
asset TO the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

IT'S about time now Cobb getting into the lImerpht
Lincoln eesehsy flying game but ed Reubseh con
tlnueB &c -
Ia painted. = =
lot OF worry would have been Johnny
Thorpe been expelled BY the a. a. T.
Hans Wagner
kaunitz OF Austria told
Strait has found hls
Wonder what three balled establishment
Maybe the Detroit might
DO able to induce Tyrus Cobb August
The Stars office
mother ia critically H. She expected to kick
Tuegday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

sxl0 Tents. 1878. Blake Furni-
ture Co. 4i5-l7 Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

''He|
puret|
The
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let
ASK
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22

Panama may yet develop enough Of an earthquake
Is make ii appear that the services Of Col. Goethals
are not 30 easily dispensed with. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22

or and head of the industrial expo
sition, is secretary.
The club was organized in 1904,
and now has a membership of over
$50. Fifty-five acres Of land just out
of town belongs to the organization.
This land is let out and part of the
proceeds goes toward maintaining
the club. Discussion is now under
way regarding a building for the use
Of the club on the property out OF
town. 1t would adjoin the grounds
of the Indian and State Science
schools.
The club is backing a number OF
projects all tending to give the city
added prestige and increase it's in
dustries. A contract has already been
let to a Wahpeton concern for a
white way to run sixteen blocks.
Last winter the club held a meeting
to invite a planning mill to come to
the city, and in one day $4,000 was
raised. That the mill remained in
its former location in spite Of this
11attering bonus is due to an un-
known reason.
~ lSiASt oSlIool, INV NSllO1OIAA6
of twelve buildings just north Of the
city, is building a hospital, which
will bring the number up to the I'M
fortunate total. The other buildings
Of the school have been improved
and the school enlarged generally
An enrolment of 300 is expected this
year.
The Wahpeton State School OF
Science, five buildings, was once tie
old Red River university. It has a
present enrolment Of over $50.
The Norwegian Bible school has an
attendance of more than 800.
In the matter of churches, there
are two Catholic churches-the Ger.
man and Bohemian. There are also
q Methodist, Episcopal, Congrega.
tional, German and Norwegian Luth,
eran, German Evangelical and two
Lutheran churches.
The city is well supplied with Sc
cret orders. Fourteen different
lodges keep the midnight orgies in
full blast thirty nights a month.
The New Courthouse.
Wahpeton, as the county seat, has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
The Monroe Doctrine Construed

Theodore Roosevelt had occasion to explain the
Monroe Doctrine to the Argentinos while he was IN
Buenos Aires. Briefly, he said that the Doctrine does
not apply as between equals such as Argentina anu
the United States. Argentina with the United States
should be. and is, sponsor for the Doctrine and
guarantor of weak American states, against aggres-
sions of Europe or Asia.
Such is the substance Of Colonel Roosevelts
statement in reply to an attack upon the Doctrine
and a denial Of its applicability to Argentina made
in his presence by a professor in the University OF
Buenos Aires. The Roosevelt statement ought 20
relieve the fears of South Americans, and is in 1acs
q contribution to the pride of Argentina.
The Monroe Doctrine ought not to be an ofiense
to the susceptibility OF the strong South American
states, Brazil, Chile, Argentina, while it should be a
reliance for the weaker ones. AS interpreted %
Colonel Roosevelt, the Doctrine ought to enlist the
cordial support of the strong South American states,
who would thus be brought into a tacit alliance Win
the United States in it's support. Far from extending
to Brazil, Argentina and Chile a protection which
they do not need, the Doctrine under presentday
construction enlsts them for the protection OF the
weaker American states.
This construction the strong states needed to hear,
for the Doctrine, as they saw it, CALLED their pride.
But when it is explained that they are no longer
beneficiarics Of the Doctrine. but joint g'larantors OF
the principle, their animosity ought to evaporate ana
their sympathy be stirred.
II is fortunate that Colonel Roosevelt offered this
new view to them, since they had conceived Of hiLi
as disposed to use the Doctrine as a cloak for agrees
sion and ACKNOWLEDGMENT at their expense.
Such was never really Roosevelts conscious OF
unconscious intention. Such is still less the purpose
Of this nation. The incident of Panama, which served
most to excite South Americas apprehensions, nad
no connection with the Monroe Doctrine, and was q
thing apart, a law unto itself.
The canal, when opened, will be OF benefit to ali
the Americas, and, as in the interest OF all, should
command the good wishes Of all. Also, 1T Will con-
tribute to the ease OF enforcement OF the Doctrines
protection OF all Latin America.
In our relations to the rest Of the world, we can
have no higher polite inducement than the cultiya-
4ion, 81 cordial feeling between Latin America and
oufselveS-Mlnneapolis Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
Trusts and QuQlitu

A cigar store trust is said to have absorbed a drug
store trust. The next step may be a combination
with the saloon, and complete control of sedatives,
stimulants and excitants may be evolved. The trus'
system has been assaulted on business grounds alone,
the complaint being they sought by combination to
increase prices. The charge is often false; but the
allegation that they lower quality is, in our opinion,
a much more serious matter. If there is any bust.
ness where ethics should approach the professional
requirements, it is in the sale of rugs.-Newa
Sunday Call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
Revenues and Expenditures

Chairman Simmons latest statement concerning
the new tariff contains two very interesting points.
"a A surplus of eighteen million dollars will be
produced, and (2l the government will be well pro-
vided for.
Some weeks ago an estimate given out fixed the
surplus at only two million dollars. That was draw
ing the line pretty tine-too fine. 1t was not advis.
able to leave the matter in that shape. A slump in
customs receipts for some unexpected reason might
cause embarrassment. Never a deficit when avoid
able. The larger figure makes things safer. There is
q fair leeway in eighteen or twenty millions.
That the government would be well supported was
to be expected. The Democratic party, for all its
charges of waste against the Republican party, would
not dare signalize it's return to complete control by a
policy of skimp. There is too much at stake. The
governments needs are too apparent and too press.
ing. In the eighteen years that have passed since
the Democracy controlled both the presidency and
congress Uncle Sam has grown considerably, and it
takes a good big sum now to TT him out properly
There are Democrats-Mr. Bailey of Pennsylvania
IS one-who are on record on the economy issue. and
having charged extravaganza on the Republicans so
long and so severely, are in earnest about applying
the pruning knife. But they will find it difficult, if not
impossible, to bring a majority of their party friends
around to their point of view. With many others the
economy cry was but a campaign cry, forgotten as
soon as the campaign ended. And now they would
have Mr.. Bailey and his friends forget it."
What the effect will be on the electorate when it
Is discovered that the new tariff. whatever It's merits,
has not revised the. cost of living downward, and
that the Democrats in power cannot redeem rleic
promise of reducing appropriations three hundred
million dollars a year, is a question. Never ~prophesy
unless you have reason to believe you can redeem
your promise.
The Democracy's danger is in the extravaganza
INDUCED in last year by it's famboyant stump speak
ers, who, with a great wealth of language and nothing
else, went from state to state, promising all things
to all men. and committing their party to utter i'm
possibilities. Hundreds of thousands of votes were
obtained in that way, and a reckoning approaches.
"A billion dollar session of congress? Terrible! And
yet here it comes under Democratic auspices. Say
what you please, the world do move.
1t is only fair to Secretary Bryan to say that his
chautauqua lecturing will not lose him the presidency.
in case he should run for that office again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
Pastors Receive Blame

An East st. Louis clergyman is reported to have
said at a retreat" Of the Presbyterian ministers OF
st. Louis that the chief difficulty in soul winning is
that "the pastors themselves have ceased to believe
In the doctrine of eternal punishment There are
still ministers in parts of the country who regularly
shake their birthstone wallet" as Peter Cartwright
called it, but there are no statistics available to prove
that they are any more effective than those who en-
phasize Gods love and mercy. That there has been
a lack of growth in membership of the various
churches of America commensurate with the popula-
ton is a matter of concern to all students OF the
problem. Various explanations have been offered.
That the modern preacher does not produce the
marked effect on his hearers reported two or three
generations ago may not be due so much to the
preacher as to a change in conditions.
Twentieth century life in America is vastly more
complex than that of a hundred years ago. Religious
services occupied much of the attention then. The
camp meetings and revivals were social, as well as
religious. They were places where old friends might
gather for "reminiscences and where young people met
and loved each other, There were few books and
newspapers and the preachers furnished both INTEL
lectual and spiritual food to the multitude. That they
should have stirred the emotional nature to pronounce
ed manifestations is not surprising to students OF
psychology. In this day of books, papers, magazines,
picture shows and other means Of instruction and
amusement without end, it is not surprising that the
churches should lose some of the universal prestige
they once had. It is no general fault OF pastors
although some of them in attempting to correct the
tendency have fallen into the error of tempting to
compete with places and means of amusement and
instruction. The successful minister has been the
one who has preached the gospel in it's simplicity and
power and not sought to ~enlighten his hearers on
matters Of science and literature, or furnish them
with secular entertainment.
Panama may vet develop enough Of an earthquake
Is make II appear that the services Of Col. Goethals
are not 80 easily dispensed with.
ment II u easy to ind the "hand Of IRON but the
sxscys * velyetv ii not % common.