davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
It's Ah1.HePe
JAPANESE GREET
 GIANTS AND S0X
Americans Hammer Native Pit cher Before Crowd Of Not
 abIeS And Students

Tolzio, Dec. S-HavinR recovered their land legs the world-touring Giants and White sox tndulged in two games yesterday and received quite @ welcome from the natives and the American and English colony. In the morning the Giants and the Sox com bined forces and met the Keio Un1ver- sity nine, with the result that the big Ieaguers had no difficulty in beating the Jap varsity men by 16 to 8. In the afternoon the White Sox defeated the Giants by 12 to g.
 All the university men were out for the morning game, and despite the big score hung up by the Americans the Keio players gave a much better account of themselves than the tally would indicate. The score would have been much bigger against the Keio team had it not been for some high class fielding stunts by the cOllegians. However, they were very cratic and after making an almost impossible stop some of the Japanese infielders would follow up the play with a bush league tumble.
 The White SoDGiants team hit the Keio pitcher for fifteen safe wallops, while the Japs located F'arber for eight hits In the matter of errors the Japanese had a weH-dehned ad- vantage. as they made six, against four TOT EnS EOuf1GLS- me HS1O On4NS team will make tour to the United States next summer.
 Tn the afternoon battle between the Ieaguers the Clients outhit the Calla- han crew by 14 to 8. but errors at evAry inopportune times worked the undodng of the McGraw team. The Giants had three misplays, while the Sox erred only once.
 It was a great exhibition of the American game, with plenty of swat ting and lots of circus stunts in the field. Of course, Germany Schaefer was there with his usual comedy and made a big hit with the Japanese right off the bat If Germany only had his sidekick Nick Altrock here with him they could pack the ball grounds with their act alone,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
TWO LEAGUES MEETING
 IN NEW YORK TODAY

New York, Dec. S.-A series of three important baseball meetings in New York began today. The first of the meetings was that of the International League club of New York, whose main business was action on the proposed inter-clJIb series with American aSso- ciation teams. It was expected that this plan would be adopted calling for a series of three games between each of the clubs of the two leagues begin ming about the middle of August. The regular Interna tionaI League sea son will open April 15 under the leadership of President Edward Barrow who is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
BOMBARDIER WELLS
 AND CARPENTER TONIGHT

London, Dec. 2--Not since the John son -Jeffries match has a boxing event created more universal interest in Eng land and France than tonight's meet ing, at the National Sporting club, be- Carpenter for the heavy weight cham pionship of Europe.
 The purse is $15,000 and S5,O00 in side stakes. Despite Wells-s big advantage in height, weight and reach there Is no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
NOT BEYOND HELP AT s7.

Sleep disturbing bladder weaEneaa. stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid ney action and rheumatic pains are all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs- Mary A. Dean, Al E. Walnut St., Taunton, Mass, writes: 'I have pass ed my s7th birthday, and thought I was beyond the reach of medicine. but Foley Kidney Pills have proved most beneficial in my case" Hiudle's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
ANNEX WANT YOSTS TO
 PLAY CAME AT YALE FIELD
Meriden Club Rowling Over Decision Depriving Team Of Catcher
 Perkins Services

HazeH was marked man. The Springfield training school star, who had been advertised as a wonder, was buried under an army of tackling as
 That HazeIls a great player said a Torrington fan on the sidelines. 'Yes,'' replied a. Thomaston fan, root ing for the Yosts, 'tbut the Bridgeport players are all Hazells."
 show at Eagles hall next Monday night will be a corker. Young Mc- AuIiffe and Tommy Houck will min gle at 124 pounds in the star bout while the semi final will show Al Ket- cE1eI1 and Tommy Ginty at 125 pounds in a ten round go.sailx~ Hobson and Harvey Kelly of this city will mix in the preliminary Terry Lee will act as referee and Slim Brennan will be announcer
 W. E. Crowen. the former swarth- ed coach of the Lafayette college team for next year.
 Fireman Jim Flynn and Battling Levinsky will meet in a bout tomor- row night at the Atlantic Garden A. C., New York.
 Leading batsmen of two minor leagues will have trials@n the Eastern association next season. Becker, who batted .352 for Kalamazoo in the South Michigan league, will be with New London while Chauncey of Amer icus, Ga, who. hit 1883. will try for an outf1eld job with New Haven.
 Owner George Cameron of the New Haven baseball club, who has been in poor health for some time, will take trip west to see if the change in climate will help him.
 Torrington certainly declared a hol- 1day in honor of the Yosts on Satur- day The streets were packed and everybody was talking about the game. The speed of the Yosts aston ished the Torrington rooters, who had never seen the local boys in action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
(By Wagner.)

NoC w oeSAOA"I
 The manager of the Annex football eleven is making an effort to induce the Remington Y ost football warriors to play at Yale field next Saturday afternoon. It is not believed the game would draw as well there as in this city. If the contest were played next Sunday at Yost field the park would be packed but not so many would go from here to New Haven to see the battle and there probably would not be such lively interest in New Haven as there would here.
 Magnate Joe WheIan of Meriden is howling over the decision of the Ma tional board in awarding Catcher Per kins to Fall River. It was found that Pitcher Sager had been traded to Fall River after WhaIen had released him. Wha1en admits releasing Sager but claims the pitcher afterward agreed to join Fall River. Whalen didn't think 1t necessary to sign him to another contract. He thought Fall River would attend to that. Whalen appears to be in the primary class in his Knowledge of baseball law.
 Ed West from Kings Park, N Y., has applied to President O'Rourke for a job on a baseball team. He can play either the inf1e1d or outfeld and 70 dependent club last year. The appli- cation has been turned over to Secre- tary Reddy of the Bridgeport club. West is recommended by Jack Barry of the Athletics.
 Joe Barry, who was an umpire in the Eastern last year, has applied for his old job but probably won't get it. A man named Reford from Newark N. J., also wants 9 position on the un- pire staff.
 Hal Pumpe1ly, the football star, ex. poets to try for first base on the Yale nine next season. Pumpelly played in the outfeld last season, but hopes to take the place of Riddell, who star red at first base in the last campaign. great confidence in him here. He ie given a, good chance of victory, though the odds are only to in his favor.
 The wonderful French boy easily ac- counted for Bombardfer last July at Ghent. It is also declared that Wells has not trained rigtd1y enough while Carpentier is in the l1nk of condition.
 The fight is not expected to last the full 20 rounds, but to end in a knock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Washington. Dec. s-President Wn- son will preside at American Red Cross meeting wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Owner George Cameron of the New Haven baseball club, who has been in poor health for some time will take a trip west to see if the change in climate will help him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

HaIPumpelIy. the football star, ex- poets to try for first base on the Yale nine next season. Pumpelly played in the outheld last season, but hopes to take the place of Riddell, who star red at first base in the last campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Joe Barry, who was an umpire in the Eastern last year, has applied for his old job but probably won't get it man named Reford from Newark N. J., also wants 9 position on the un1- pire staff.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
BUT ONE LUNA COUNTY
TEACHER WAS ABSENT
Demlng Was Strong In Numbers at
New Mexico Educational Associ-
alton Meet At albuquerque
MANY ADDRESSES BEFORE BODY
Misses GoebeI, Livingston, Messers
Ely, HOLT, Pausch, Taylor and
Daley Among the Speakers

The New Mexico Educational
Association ended II very sucr, II iu,
session last Wednesday at Albuuurr
que at which the following officer,
were chosen:
Rev. {. {. Hill, of Roswell. elected
president aud j. II. Wagner, uf Santa
Fc, secretary. after II notable contest
Miss Josie l.nrkard, Of Ration, rl-
ectcd vice-preSidcnt, E. l.. Burt, of
Mountalnair. treasurer; J. s. Taylor.
of Deming. member of the executive
committee, and T. X. l.urkin. rail
road secretary, without opposition.
John Milne chosen local secretary.
There were 1900 teachers present.
Every teacher, save one, Of Luna
county attended the sessions. Miss
Grace Gorbel, Miss Esther Livingstone
h. {. Ely, W. +. Holt. j. B Taylor, s.
j. Daley, and q. W. PuuSrh delivered
addresses before the general assem-
blics or special sessions. The next
meeting will be- at Albuquerque next
year. \ full list ot those who attend
rd Is given on another page ut this
Issue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
AVIATOR NIXON MADE
DARING FLIGHT HERE
Went Up at 2 O'Clock In Afternoon
In High Wind and Circled Twice
Around Business District
SCATTERED PRIZE NUMBERS
Capital Prize Furnished by Y. Nord-
haus and Sons Picked Up by
Poor Mexican Refugee

To fill his contract with the pro-
grrsslvr business houses of Drminu
Aviator l.. +. Nixon, the fearless
brd-man, bravrd the hi.h wind
which was blowing with ever inrrrn,-
my Velocity 1T > o'clock Suturdn,
afternoon. the hour at winch he was
scheduled lu make II flight, and
rlrrlrd twichr around the citN. drop
lrg bills for II. llordhuusc and Sons
"il which were printed prize
numbers. The capital prize. No.
IA. was picked up only few min
nlr> dllrr II had been dropped by
Sonora Carmen E-cobrdo. II Mexican
Ingcr wh" Is unable Ia speak Eng
h~h, not far from the court house.
Happy IN her pos-csslon she aud her
friends came 10 the store to claim
the reward IN merchandise.
Promptly At "'rlork the aviator
took hl~ place 1T the levers aud start
Il the motor. The machine ran II
.andr,d Nurd~ un the ground and
hen r"sr gracefully INTO the air.
Ih" hlah w'ud prevented the aviator
from doing fancy stunts. though
his long graceful sweeps were watch
ed with interest by hundreds of Peep e
"n lh" streets. Nui many had sought
'hr ~ intluu field. because il Was not
rNprctrd that the flight would be
made quite - soon. The increasing
Nlnd forced the aviator tu ascend
on the minute.
After circllng twice over the bus
mess portion of the city, hr ahehtcd
near the stock wards. where the rX.
press ear. IN which the machine Is
shipped. was "n the siding, BY th,
wind was fairly blowing II gale, nn,
though the motor was wldc open
the machine made little Roadway II
painst the trrrhrrous air currents
and il was with difficulty that th'
descent was made. Near the ground
however, the wind fell aud the land
ing was accomplished easily.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
SMALL TRACTS NEAR
OEM|NG DEVELOPING
Deming Dairy Alfalfa Ranches Con-
pany Will Soon Have 1000 Acres
Ready for Many Farmers
PLOTS ADJ0IN THE TOWNSHIP
H-M-R Land Company is Pushing
Sales in East and Report That
Number Buyers Coming

The work "u the 2,O00-acrr tract
of land adjoining the towu~llc east
If the city l~ being pushed by the
DrmIng Dairy Alfalfa Ranches Com
rnny aud the clearing, blowing and
seeding oi the ground Is going ahead
Wllh the promises of early completion
\ feature of the dcNcIopmrm j. the
four roads which are bciu. GRADED.
tao east aud west between the Hon
dale and old grade road, aud north
and south ~ the continuation Of
Granite and Xmc avenues. John
llund, who has charge of the dc,rIop
mrnl. wa> taken To the hospital Wed
ur~day seriously i'll. This wiII not
cauNr delay, however.
\ communication frcm the sale,
men Of the II W. Is. Land Company
states that Il number of prospective
buyer, will be brought IN at an early
date and II j. expected that the tract
"lI be- sold oul uuirklv. The sale of
city property last week amounted 10
more than Slj,OOO and the lots cm-
hrurcd IN the original towuslrr of
D"mng are being snapped up by Gag
rr home builders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
DEMlNG SHOULD PAY HIGHER
FREIGHT RATES THAN OTHERS

"Deming is the best city to hive III
in all the Southwest, said II. |" VAN
Slyck, assistant general live stock
agent for the Santa Fe lines WIN
headquarters AT Trinidad, Colorado
in trying to Justify the present dis-
criminatory freight rates at the hear
ing before the interstate commerce
commission at Albuquerque when
closed Monday. He spoke these
words to s. J. Smith and a. a. Temkr
at an informal meeting.
There are severn reasons Tor
this, continued the railroad official
"chicf among which are; the best
water. the best climate. hest nai'r"
resources. commended that, there
fore. the citizen 81 happily situated
should be- willing to pay higher fre'gh'
RITES. If this is sample of reason
ine by those who are supposed ,'
understand the intricaccs ot freish
tariffs there is no reason why 'h'
"ordinary gink' should moi sci hl'"
self up Ms II rate expert.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
Recommends DiscOntinuanCe of
OF Present Seed Distribution

There can be- little doubt that the
L'drrnl department "i agricultural
and Various state colleges and the
best farmers have enough know
ldgr 10 rrvolullonizr the nation If II
could be- conveyed tu all the farmers
and they cuuld'br induced lo utilize
1t, Suppo~r what l. known about
boll wrr,ll. aud other things could
h. made Intimately known to every
farmer and he could be- induced to
apply the remedy! What hdcou-
waste could be- avoided.
How lo grl This information ro
The last mau on the farm has been
one Of the most troublesome problems
confronting the Department. After
nanny wears. nm effective method has
nj las, been devised. tn, demon
,lraliuu plan has made H. drmun-
,lraliom. The old lesson that per
,ouul contract is of the hlghr. yalu,
ha, been taught.
\ DECENTRAlIXlNG PLAN
Il i perfectly apparent that an
rylcnslun of this demonstration work
will be- made and bill Is uoN pending
~ Congress, known ~ the Smith.
Lever agricultural cooperative rN-
tension bill. which rmhodlc> the main
principles approved by experience.
|, will insure the closest cooperation
ul the Federal Department and lh,
State colleges; il will make both OF
them think aud plan; it will stop hap.
hazard enterprises, It will give cacl
all the facts abou, the activities OF
the other; it will guarantee that moth
,ru shall be- undertaken until il has
been carefully throught ont in ad
vance. II will prevent duplication
at effort and will remove friction
II will insure the expenditure of th,
Federal funds for the purpose fo
which they were Intended; II vii
provide an automatic check agains
the looiing of the Federal trcaNm
by requiring an equal appropriate
from the State treasury aud by fiNiu
an ultimate limitc to the Federal con
irbuation; and finally 1t will pre-
: vent the building up in Wasmngto
Of great centralized bureau, III
limalely reaching into every farm q
, the nation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
e. PAlACl0 IS ISSUED
FROM CITY OF SANTA FE

"El Palacio" is the title of new
periodical which made its appearance
recently from Santa Fc. Paul a. F.
Walter, former editor of the Santa
Fc New Mexican and now secretary
of the American School of Archaeol-
ogy. is the editor, and in his initial
statement states that the paper will
he published monthly in the interest
of the school Mr.. Walter is II ready
writer. and his residence in Santa Fc
has given him II thorough under
standing of the subject he expects Ia
exploit. There is no doubt but that
those interested in anthropology and
archaeology will find the new per
iodical of very great interest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
J. M. B. WILLIAMS FINED 90
FOR PE0DlING GROCERIES

}. NJ. Il. Williams, VIII" prddIr- pio-
ceres for an eastern Wholesale house.
wua tried last Saturday before Judge
E. E. Rogers for doing business with
unl llscrnsr, was found guilty and
all the grocrrymrn Of The city were
the complaints. The defense urged
that th" prosecution was ~ defiance
# interstate commerce regulations
and alpculcd the ease To the district
court. Meanwhile William, Is said
To be- still engaged in the traffic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
! /. /. 1. + + I. i. 1. /. /. I. !. +
+ PERSONAL

q. f.. l.imloii and Charles Butler
went Ia FL pnso Tuesday.
A. ". Pollard aud Mrs. Pollard
are bnck from san Diego, California.
Claude Grabrrt of Sunset Ranch
is visiting his grandmother 80 Cop
per avenue.
John Humid, uf the First STATE
Bank, aud one ot Dcmlns'S pioneers
been taken Ia the hospital.
DR.. r. ". Stephens and MIS-. Strph-
tns of Lima, Ohio, are the guests Of
their son Sheriff ID. B. Stephens.
Culrs Nirkrrs. student ol the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, is in the citN
visiting his father, Dr, +. ID. WEEK
ers.
Cecil e. Crichet of FL ru'n was
home few days this week N'slInS
his mother north of town.
+. F.. Summers. Superintendent oi
the Riu Grundr division of the SAINTS
Fr company. was III the rIlH the
early part of this week rnr"nlr f"'
his head luartrrs IN San Marrial.
C. ". Rurgcs, Webb City, ILL.,, }
r. Baldrdge, Ashley, Ill.,. are IN
yestigating conditions in the Vale!
today.
= The Luna County Sunday Srhoo
, Convention will BE- held IN Demlns
December 10 and l6. Let rvrrNbod
interested make preparations to b
there and help make this convenli"
II grand success.
+ Don't forget the biz musiro' Ire"
$ at the Crysla! tomorrow night tn
l. Silver City Strollers will appeal
l. thrty-fiv in number aud all goo
e ones. You are expected.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
DEMING EXHIBIT

This exhibit illustrates the rate 1T
uation on all cla~ses and eleven ot the
principal commodities. carloads from
Kansas tily. ST. Louis. Chicago and
points taking the same rates 10 Dem
ing. New Mexico. This point. which
is located on the Aichlson, To
pekn and Salca Fc Railway, the r.
Paso 4 Southwestern System, and the
Southern Pacific Company. is eighty.
eight miles west of FL Paso on th"
latter mentioned line. and titty-thrrc
miles southwest of Rluruu. the mann
line junction nf the FL puso line "i
the Atrhison. Topeka aud Santa Fr
Railway Company.
Traffic handled from points "n lh"
Missouri river and east. IN connection
with Santa Fc System lines, moves
via Rincon. The distance from the
trrrilorir, drscribed to Dcminp. VIA
that junction. is twenty three miles
less than to IT. paso, via the \. J.
4 :. +. Ry. The rates from Kansas
Clly 10 this point of destination are
arbitrarily fixed. no particular basis
evidently having been observed when
the rates were originally established
The rate, from 81. Louis aud Gin
cago. on all CLASSES and on prarll
Continued of page tive)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
OEMlNG n. s. WINS FROM
SILVER CITY 81 TO J

Dcming rounded into form IN the
last foot ball game of the season
and whnlcd the Silver City Normals
Io the tune of 32 to .,
Greatly outwcighlrd by the rollrg'nns.
.uurrinr handling of the ball. and
.r,nt offensive work hy the back
field and ~urrrssiul use Oi the Tor
,.nrd pass. contributed to the victory,
SCORED FROM FIRST
D,mue began scoring early. Steed
CARRYING the ball over for touch
down after six minutes of play
Another touchdown was made bN
S,rcd in the first quarter. IN the
second quarter, Roy Emery earned
the bah through the line, and scored
IN the third. Captain Ilnrdawny fell
ou the hall behind Silvrr's goal. aud III
the final quarter Emery again carried
lhr ball over Only one goal was
Kicked. Silycr'- only touchdown was
made in the last quarter by deNer'
and goal was kicked.
DEMING N FORM
Tn, Drminp team showed fine f"rn
every man playing mp to standard
and some above the usual style
Emery aad Howard plowed through
,h. heavy Silver line time after tlin'
for nice gains. and Steed, Bishop an'
Dayi. did their full share OF work
Rosch and Upton, at ends, showed
eycellent form in handling passes
while in the line Hoffman, Harda
v,v and Clark managed to smea
mast of the line plunging. Peterson
and Ralph Emery played consistent
steady games
RAYMOND COFFEE STARRED
For the. Silver team, Dunlop tn
300 pound full back, made most III
ynins, although his work was not "
GOOD as in the last game. id"E,
Gever and Tibbils did good wor'
RAYMOND Coffee. the left end on VI
Normnl team, played great gam
IN .,i,, of the fact that he on
weighs ia pounds. II he was II III
, Il. heavier he would make n ret
81 star.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
BRIGHT FOR FREIGHT
TARIFF ADJUSTMENT
Huqh n. Williams, Chairman of State
Corporation Commission, Spends
Thanksgiving Day In Demins
COMMISSIONS GOOD SHOWING


Hugh ii. Williams, chairman at
the New Mexico State Corporation
Commission aud Mrs. Williams
are here from Albuquerque To spend
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. William, was
in attendance al the hearing Of rvi.
dencr at Albuquerque, which ended
last Monday. IN the rnsr of the com
mission against the railroad, doing
business in New Mexico, and pre-
diets that the United States Inter
state Commerce Commission will sat
isfactorily adjust the freight rates
which are alleged Ia be- dscrlminatui.,
against the state. The hearing wa.
before Judge j {. Clements and o.
wolves 10000 ralrs. Briefs from
both complainant, and defendants
must be- filed before the Interstate
Commerce Commission not later lhnu
about March. Then will come rcl,l,
briefs aud oral arguments, ~ that u
decision before the end ul 1914 T..
hardly io be- expected.
The early session consisted oi the
filing of exhibits and giving evidence
of highly technical character. The
exhibits filed by Rate Clerk Srpgrr
son of the state orporntlon tommls
sion were complete ard we'll oreauil
ed aud are II credit tu the comns
sion. Evidence given by j. \. Ma
honey wns said Ia have present
ed clearer view Of the situation
than any other heard from the stand.
Beside Mr. MahnurN, T. H. Trmkr.
:. j. Smith. \. j. Jarrett, aud :. f.
Bansamer were present from Drmlnr
to represent local business houses
The rates citcctimg Drmlnp were sri
forth in u spccinl exhibit which !,
given below.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
CHRISTIAN CHUHCH

Christian Church Sunday, N"vem-
her 30. Bible School At o:l5 H. M
Prof. s. j. Daley, Supt. Communion
services at II 90 n. m. a cordial M
vitation extended to the public, espe-
cial the bible school.
C. r. STEVENSON
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

W. J. McNaley and }. l." Prlche''
went to III Paso Wednesday to see
the fighting in Juarez.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Lem Godchaux is attending the
! a r. NJ Convention in AlbuPuer-
o,e this week. He will stop over u
few days in III Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Mil! block kindling will save you
time starting that fire these cold
mornings-Call Watkins Transfer for
sample. lift
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
NOVEMBER 2S

; Twnty seven days TO Christmas
; Santa Claus warns you to shop
' early.
4 Il 4 4 l. l. 4 ! \ \ \ 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hall are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28

We would be- glad to have our
friends from other neighborhoods to
come in and enjoy the evening with
rs AT any of these meetings.