davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
The American Press

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle:
1t is difficult Ia discover Just how
one who has faith. determination and
lonaclly OF purpose, can divide the
proceeds of his endeaNors with those
who fnlter. and keep the assets and
financial standing of II corporation
intact. Possibly il can he worked
oul by some profit sharing system
which solves the problem of more
equitable division of the surplus of
labor and any scheme which abol-
isheN thrift. industry and application
upon the part of the individual, nor
by any plan which does not reckon
with hardship and endurance rs the
elements oul of which conquerine Grit
il formed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
SAMPLES OF SOILS
EXHIBITED AT C. OF c

Four samples ul Mimbrcs Valley
soils are on exhibition at the Cham
her of Commerce. 40. |. from near
Red Mountain, typical red sandy
loan: NO. ,. from Mic>,r tract, heavy
black >il soil, No. ,, from near
Luxor, river -iIt sandy soil, No. /.
from Gap country, typical sandy
loan. These soils blend into each
other and expert, claim that almos,
that grow can be raise
ON them
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
BOX l23. DEMING

FOR SALE-l2O acres decided land;
shallow water. fine well, windmill,
house. two miles from posi- Office;
worth 5000. for - 600 il sold Wed
ncsday or Thursday. ~ Gid ave-
nuc. l.15.27O
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

See II. G. Bush. If
SANGRE has rented houses in Dem
ing for Z years and is still in the
business. II
FOR RENT-fivc room bungalow.
See II. G.. Bush. #
For RENT-Farm. two miles south (:
electric pumping plant; team of
mares for sale; also farm machinery
j. + Dodcrer, 3lj lIcmlock Il. i.l5
FOR RENT~-lurnished rooms for
light housekeeping at the Lester
House. Inquire Of Lee o. Lester. If
FOR RENT-t'ivc room bungalow.
See II. &. Bush. If
FOR RENT--0ffcc rooms on Gold
avenue. Call Dr. Moran. tf
Rnn rnAnf-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fivc room bungalow.
See II. G. Bush. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

FOR SALE-0r trade; a l60-acre
REIMBURSEMENT for wagon and team
Apply Graphic office, tf264
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

FOR SALE-Wyckoif strain S. c.
White Leghorn Matching eggs; $3.50
per 10; day-old chicks, zoe each. Mi
ramchi Farm, Deming, n. NJ. tf263
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

FOR SAI.E-Six room modern bung-
allow; also good wagon and team at
bargain. Address p. o. Box ASP
tf-l6S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

FOR SALE have six pianos, taken
in exchange on player pianos, worth
from $500 to $500 while they last,
Sl35 to $3.50 on terms. Phone 1875.
j. NJ. Crawford. 5.2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

FOR RENT-fivc room bungalow.
See II. &. Bush. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

For SALE Motorcycle cheap fully
equipped, just oycrhauIcd in Tine CON
diton. Ovcrmau'- Photograph Gal
lery. 269.4.lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
BARK TO LOAD COAL.
British Ship Rakaia, Now Here. Go
ing to West Coast of Africa.

Capt. Rawding, master of the British
bark Rakaa. was yesterday notified by
his agents, Crowell & Thurlow. at Boston
that the vessel had been chartered To
load coal at Newport News for Ger
man port on the west coast of Africa AMI
he is instructed to take his vessel T.
Newport News as soon as he can The
message did not reach this city In time
for Capt. Rawding to comply with the
requirements before the British consul
and in the custom house. and it will be
tomorrow afternoon before the vessel
VIII be able to leave here.
Since unloading. the latter part OF last
week, the Rakaia has been lying at the
wharf foot of South Capitol street, wait
ing orders. Before loading her cargo
the vessel will be locked at Newport
News for hull repairs and TO clean and
paint bottom. The point on the west
coast of Africa where the bark is TO 20
is near diamond fields, and the coal she
will carry is to be used in operatins ma
chinery at the mines. From Africa the
Rakaia will go light to Venezuela ard will
load fertilizer there for baltimore or
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
MISS BARBOUR IN RECITAL.
Entertains the Rubinstein Club in
Raleigh Hotel Ballroom.

The Rubinstein Club entertained its
members yesterday afternoon in the
Hotel ballroom at an ARTISTS
recital by Miss Inez Barbour of New
York. Miss Barbour gave the entire pro-
pram. She was In excellent voice and be-
fore the end OF her first group had es-
Ia bl,saed herself in the favor of the audi
ence. and the spontaneous applause was
prolonged with the progress of the pro-
gram. and resulted in the repetition Of
some of her numbers.
Among her selections were: SHOULD
He Uphraid.' by Bishop. "Piangero L.
sorte mia" by Haendel: Der kuss." by
Beethoven 20 Wuset ich doch den Veg
Zurkuck' and "Staendchen." both by
Brahms: "Mausfallen -Spruchiein." by
Hugo Wolf: "Das Geheimniss." by Richard
Strauss: ''Warum." by Tschaikowsky:
It Amour de MOI (XVI Siecle,: Fan
toches." by Debussy: 20 ST les Fleurs. =
by Massenet: "Berceuse.' bv Grescha-
Moro; "Tarantelle. by Debois: Come,
Sweet Morning" tAnom: I'm Not
As Other Lassies." by Wolf: "Sylvelin."
by Sinding. and ITO a Messenger by
La Forge.
Miss Barbour was exceptionally happy
in her INTERPRETATION of '.sta endchen !" BY
Brahms: "Das Geheimniss," by Strauss;
Massenet's 20 ST les Fleurs." I'm Not
AS Other Lassies." by Wolf and % Maus-
fallen Snruchlein." by Wolf. which she
was obliged to repeat. Miss Julia Huggtn
proved a skillful accompaniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
LEADER MANN RELENTS
House Democrats May Now
Leave Capital Without Hav- J,
ing Fact Recorded.

Democrats OF the House OF Repre-
sentatiyeS, who have been staying In
Washington simply to avoid being mark
I'd absent in the daily roll calls, were
assured yesterday that Representative
Mann. the minority leader, would no
longer insist upon the ayes and noes.
With the regular session but a few days
away, the hearts of the republicans have
softeued and any democrat VINO wishes
TO leave the city for a few days. until
the currency bill is voted upon. may do
so without being recorded in the Congress
sional Record as not being on the job.
This has been sore point with the
democrats who have been away from
Washington. and who have seen their
absence harped upon daily. They know
that III spite of the fact that the House
can do no business at present the re-
publican congressional committee is at
work tabulatng all democratic absences,
for special use in the coming congress
Sional campaigns.
Representative Mann. as republican
leader. has been willing that the House
should adjourn sine die, but he has been
unwilling to allow the House to do bust
ness without quorum. The lack or a
sufficient number has prevented consid-
GRAFTON of the proposed naval holiday
resolution and also the resolution to in
vestigate the strikes in Colorado and
Michigan Scarcely more than ninety
members out of the entire i31 have been
in Washington for weeks past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
BRIEF IN GOLDBERG CASE
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Suit Is One Against Navy Depart
naent in Refusing to Sell
Cruiser Boston.

The Department of Justice has sub
mftted to the Supreme Court of the
United States its brief in the case; on
appeal. of a. Goldberg against the Sec
rotary of the Navy. Goldberg appeals
from the Court of Appeals of the District
Of Columbia, which affirmed the judg-
ment of Justice Ande son of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bia. Diminishing an application for writ
of mandamus to compel the then Secre-
tary of the Navy, George Won l.. Meyer.
to deliver the cruiser Boston.
1t is claimed by Mr.. Goldberg that he
was the highest bidder for the vessel,
which had been after survey and ap-
praisement, offered for sale by the Navy
Department, and that he had deposited
with the Secretary certified check for
$4,000 the amount of the bid, which
the Secretary refused to accept and re-
turned to him over his protest. His
action is claimed to be unauthorized and
to violate the contract to sell
The Secretary justified his action by
claiming he had the discretion to ac-
cept OF reject the bid, and had with
drawn the vessel from sale in order to
lend it for use by the naval militia OF
the state of Oregon. The question in
volved is whether this action on the
part of the Secretary was within the
discretion conferred upon him by the
statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
COAL FOR NEW ENGLAND.
Schooner Parge to Load 1890 Tons
the Corning Week.

Anoths~ % the big coal-carryinr
schooner h.rpes % the Consolidated Goa
Com0anv VII arrive at Georgetown about
Wednesday 10 load l.SN tons of Cum
ber!and Goa fo~ Boston or other New
England points The vessel No. ~, Is
on her way down the coast in tow of
the tug Cumberland which has also two
light bar"es in tow for Baltimore. When
she reaches Point Lookout she will md
a tugboat from this city waiting TO bring
barge No. 10 TO this city.
When barge No - left Georgetown
with a cargo of coal for Boston. about
ten days ago. IL was stated she would
be the last 10 load this season. ana the
coming OF No. 10 IS noted with surprise
As freezing weather Will soon force the
closing OF the canal for the winter, il is
a pretty sure thing that Nc ~ will be
the last vessel to load coal here this
year. She will re the twenty-fourth big
vessel 10 take fuel at GEORGETOWN to
New England since the open ng of the
coal-shipp!ng season last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
WHARF MARKET DULL.
Dealers Say Demand for Oysters Is
Not Equal to Supply.

The market at the 18th street wharf
has been very duh. the dealers say. for
the past week and vessels with oysters
aboard are remaining there for four or
five days or week before they can sell
ort. Ii is stated that one of the vessels
that left recently carried away with her
a portion of the cargo she brought here.
Late yesterday afternoon the oyster
docks were well filled with rlInboats, all
Of which had oysters aboard, and IL was
estimated that there were several thou
sand bushels in the combined cargoes
Those who visit the oyster wharf today
FOR a supply of freshly shucked oysters
will find a big feet of vessels from which
To select, and a number of the licensed
shuckers will be on hand to offer their
services
1T is stated that good oysters can be
bought as low as 81 cents per bushel and
from that figure the small buyer will pay
up 20 50 cents per busheI for Potomac
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
# Ihe X
Schools

held in the Edmonds School. He said
the child should be taught to look upon
the doctor as member of the family.
Mr.. La Claire offered resolution asking
that the association go on record as Ia
Voring free text books in the high schools.
at least during the first two years. He
pointed out that in a large proportion of
cases boys and girls are ready to enter
nigh school when fOu teen years, of age.
AS they are not allowed by law to work
until they are sixteen. it is difficult for
many of these youths, he said, to get the
necessary clothing. text books. paper and
other things.
A committee probably will be appointed
at the next meeting to take up this mat
ter.
Mrs. Naylor offered resolution approx
Ing the bill now pending for a new high
School IN the eastern section of the city.
Officers We're elected as follows: Presi-
dent, NJ S. Black. vice president Mrs
Saunders: treasurer Mrs. O'Herne. and
secretary, Mr.. Powell.
Several vocal selections were given by
Miss Bessie Harrison A reception was
held by the teachers of the Edmonds
and Maury schools following the meeting
X
Parents and friends of the grade 7B of
the John F. Slater School joined the pupils
in an magma Trip to Japan in their
classroom Tuesday afternoon. The es-
sential points of a geography lesson on
Japan were presented by the teacher
Miss NJ. A. Martin. under the guise of
the imaginary ip.
The pupils We're appropriately costumed
and decorations suggestive of Japan
added interest. 1t was said that the facts
which might otherwise have proved dry
and lifeless to the youngsters assumed
a lifelike touch tn ough this plan. Each
pupil was given a souvenir. Although
the affair took the spirit of play to the
children, in many respects they learned
many things concerning the country and
the customs Of it's people. Miss A. E.
Thompson. principal of the school, COM
mended the pupils.
= ): = x
All high school boys who are physical
~ able should be compelled to enter
the high school cadets. That was the
decision reached in debate held under
the auspices of the Daniel Webster Club
Wednesday afternoon The affirmative
of the question was argued by Phidias
Nicolaides and Miss II. Smith. while
Misses *. G ossberg and Mary Klein
denst presented arguments for the mega
tive. First honors We're awarded Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
MARRIAGE IS CELEBRATED.
David G. Aronberg Recipient Of
Clock and Silver Service.

The recent marriage of David G. Aron-
berg, general superintendent of construc-
ton of the new post office which is in
the course of erection, was celebrated by
the subcontractors and Office help when
they We're rendered banquet by Mr..
Aronberg at Casteli's. 5o2-J04 9th street
northwest. yesterday afternoon.
a 81 yer set was presented by the sub
contractors and the office force. Clar
ence A. Fuller. on. representing one OF
the companies engaged in the work. pre-
scented NJ Aronberg with another silver
set while Roy Champion made the pres
entation speech in giving the groom ::
gold clock.
One of the speakers was John Gill, the
general contractor. Others present wer,
A. c. Mackenzie of New York. Charles
Herrschaft of Providence, r. l.; Fred
Jaggi of Brooklyn. y. Y, John ]. Nag
genest of New York: .. 4. Mackenzie
of San Francisco, Cal: Q. E. Yopps OF
Milwaukee: G.. V. Luebkert F. Lawless
and Samuel Shanks of Washington. d
c.: F. \. Purdy of Chicago. H.. Donald
Gensler of Woodbury.. VT: Thomas Cal
houn of Sheepshead Bay. y. v. and John
Buoncorsi of West Hoboken, \. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
CHANGES IN STATIONS
Orders Issued Affecting the Duties
of Commissioned and Other
Officers.

Changes in duties and stations of COM
States public health service were an
nounced yesterday by Surgeon General
Blue. as follows:
Surgeon w. C. Simpson, relieved from
duty at Philadelphia, and directed to re-
port at the bureau Washington, d. c..
for duty November H.
Surgeon r. II. Won Ezdorf. detailed to
represent the service at the annual meet
ing of the Southern Medical Association
to be held at Lexington. KY, November
Is to %, reporting at the bureau en-
route.
Surgeon L. l.. LImsden, directed on the
request of the state and local authorities
to undertake a systematic investigation
of typhoid fever in Berkeley county,
w. Va.
Surgeon Joseph Goldberger. directed to
proceed Immediately to Rochester n. Y,
for the purpose of investigating certain
cases of suspected typhus fever
Surgeon j. w. Schereschewsky detailed
70 attend the fourth annual meeting of
the American Association for the Study
and Prevention of Infant Mortality. to
be held in Washington, ID. c.. November
14-17.
Surgeon g. j. Lloyd. directed TO investi-
gate suspected causes of beri-beri on
bark Dundee arriving at Bellingham,
Wash, from Finland.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Fl. p. Parker,
relieved from duty at Guayauuil. Ecua-
dor. effective November L.. 1913. and con-
tinue6 on duty at Ellis Island. \. Y.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Baylin H.
Earle, directed to proceed to Anacortes
and Hoauiam. Wash. and make inspec-
ton of these ports relative to quarantine
matters and medical relief of seamen.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. MEG. Rob-
ertson, directed to assume temporary
charge of the service at Philadelphia.
Pa. from November 10, in addition to
present duties. until officer is as
signed permanently to the station.
Passed Assistant Surgeon +. II. Mui-
Ian. on request OF the state department
of health of New York. detailed TO at
tend the annual conference of health Of
ficers of the state to be held in Utica,
n Y November 1877.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. F.. Has
seltine. directed to proceed to Mcneil
Island, Wash, for the purpose Of max
ing an inspection of the United States
penitentiary at that point to ascertain
what improvements, IL any. should be
made in the sanitary condition of that
institution
Iieved from duty at Ellis Island, n. Y,
and directed to report to the director
of the hygienic laboratory for temporary
duty under Surgeon l.. L. Lumsden. IN
making a sanitary survey of Berkeley
county. w. Va.
Assistant Surgeon Luther W. Jenkins.
directed to proceed TO Seattle. Wash.
and report to the commanding officer or
the revenue cutter Tahoma for temporary
duty on special relief work in Alaskan
waters.
Pharmacist J. NJ Bell. believed from
duty at Pittsburgh. Pa. and directed to
proceed to the Savannah, Ga, quarantine
station and report to the medical Of
ticer in charge for duty and assignment
to quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
MRS, MARY J. WHEELER DEAD.
Funeral Services Tomorrow, Inter
ment in Congressional Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary J. Wheeler widow of James
II. Wheeler. died Friday morning at 5
o'clock at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs Annie Wheeler Johnson. the Abby.
nth and l. streets northwest, after a
brief illness Funeral services Will be
held tomorrow morning at II o'clock at
the family residence. Interment will be
in Congressional cemetery.
Mrs. Wheeler was in her eighty-seventh
wear She was born in Baltimore but
had been a resident of Washington for
the past fifty years Her father, Capt.
BENJAMIN Smith. owned several sailing
vessels. and during the war of 1912 fitted
one up at his own expense put II in COM
mission and as its captain fought in the
war without any cost to the government.
During the civil war Mrs. Wheeler was
very active in hospital work in this city.
A daughter. Mrs. Annie Wheeler John
son; three grandchildren. Mrs. H E.
Holdridge, Teft Johnson and Miss Abby
Johnson. and two great-granddaughter
Miss Pauline Holdridge and Miss Abby
Holdridge. survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
COL. GORGAS BORROWED"
John Bull Obtains Services of Man
Who Stamped Out Panama Fever.

Col. w. C. Gorgas. the man who drove
yellow fever from Panama and made pos
sibie the construction of the great inter
oceanic canal. has been borrowed from
Uncle Sam by John Bull He has gone
for q year to South Africa to do what
he can to stamp out the scourge of pneu-
monia among the miners of the Rand
An Englishman was first to attach the
blame for spreading yellow fever upon
the mosquito. but it was Col Gorgas
who put the discoveries or Ross and
Manson Englishnen. and the demonstra-
tons OF Reed. Carroll and Lazear Amer
leans. into practical use and succeeded
in making Panama a nvable place, far
more free from pestiiential death than
even some parts OF the temperate zone.
The whole story of Col. Gorgas' gal
liant fight at Panama is told in THE
Panama Canal" by Frederick j. Has
kin. The Star is distributing this book
AT cost price. See the coupon In another
column OF tcday's issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Banker H. 7. Woods Dead.

Howard T. Woods. former member OF
the banking firm OF Woods * Co, this
city, and at one time prom nent in Ma
sonic circles here. died at New York No
vember IA. according to dispatches re-
ceived here. Mr.. Woods was a member
of the class OF 1889 at the United States
Naval Academy. but he did not graduate.
He entered the Naval Academy in 49, at
the age of sixteen years. being appointed
from Eldorado, Kan He remained until
1887. when he resigned. He WAS mem
Der of Osiris Lodge. No. III. between
1890 and 1900, withdrawing at the latter
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
CHANGES IN DIRECTORATE.
Control of Franklin Fire Insurance
Passes to Washingtonians.

The direction OF the business of the
Franklin Fire Insurance Company has
passed from the representatives of the
New York interests that several years
ago acquired the control of the company
to the Washington directors. At a meet
ing of the board of directors the resigna-
tons of four New York directors were
accepted. leaving five Washington men.
together with the president of the com,
pany, John A. Kelly, as the members of
the board.
One of the vacancies was filled by the
election of w Taylor Birch. The outside
business of the company has been rein
sured and its operations are now confined
TO placing risks within the District The
members of the board are James f. Oys.
ter Victor Kaufman. a. G. Belt George
Wright, Scott e Welker. John A. Kellv
and W. Taylor Birch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
CLAIMS CARS ARE RUN
ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE
Additional Testimony Offered by
Baltimore and Ocean City
Railway.

Additional testimony was taken by the
public utilities commission yesterday in
connection with It's consideration of the
application of the Baltimore and Ocean
City Railway Company for approval to
issue $44. 300 in stock and $4,000 in bonds
to acquire the property of the Baltimore
and Washington Transit Company.
The property in question consists of the
street car line extending from the termi-
nus of the nth street line of the Capital
Traction Company to Takoma Park.
Col. Chester Harding. Engineer Com
missioner and chairman of the public
utilities commission. received representa-
tives OF the Ba timore and Washington
Transit Company at an informal hearing
In his office yesterday. and was presented
with evidence tending to show that the
cars Of the company are operated &C
cording TO schedule. The stock and bond
issue application has been under consid-
Grafton by the commission several weeks
and it is expected that a decision will be
announced shortly Property owners
along the line of the railway have pro-
tested against the granting of the appli-
cation on the ground that the Washing
ton and Baltimore Transit Company has
failed to live up to its charter obliga-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
DAY is one OF

~
the events which are casting
their shadows ahead in the
schools these days, and from
the viewpoint of the small boy
and small girl it is assuming large proper
lions. As a matter of fact, many OF the
rooms where the younger children are
taught have had the appearance or the
season for a month or two, inasmuch as
this holiday is ever linked to the idea OF
harvest.
Products of immune able plants. fall
flowers. seeds and samples of things pro-
duced in the gardens of the pupils nave
been put on exhibition in many of the
classrooms. OF course, now as the day
draws near lessons are beginning TO touch
on the spirit of the time, too.
Rifle practice in the high schools is pro-
crossing steadily, and it is believed that
by the time arrangements are completed
for the indoor meet the several schools
will have a number of excellent shots to
epresent them. Between eighty and nine
ty boys are practicing at Tech, and be-
tween thirty and forty Central boys are
enrolled in the shooting squad.
Business High School celebrated it's vic
tory Tuesday over Cent, ais foot ball team
with a general assembly at the school
Wednesday morning. Brief addresses
were made, and the boys gave several OF
their school cheers.
X :. x !,
The L, amatic Club of Mckinley Man.
ual Training School probably will present
a play at the school this week.
x x * *
Several speakers of note were included
among those on the program Of the
Teachers Institute, which was held the
latter part of last week. All the sessions
were well attended, both high school and
grade teachers being included in the at
tendance. The two days, Thursday and
Friday, when sessions We're held. We're
made holidays
X 4; x ;:
The DANCE to a childs nervous system
in trying to make it obey through fear of
the doctor the policeman was EN-
phasiZed in an address given by DIR.
Egbert before the Lincoln Park Parent
Teacher Association at a recent meeting