davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
MIsREPREsENTED HAWAII.

FIRST the Democratic President adyertises his ignorance of the
political status of Hawaii by Incorporating multitude of
regarding his the Republican
tona committee Jumps in with Porto Rico and the Philippines
nd decides to take away the only part Hawaiian Republicans have
IN the selection of n President
What the reason for this Why did inquire into
llawahs right Ia he heard regarding the proposed tariff
when the Underwood Bill in committee Is il because per
sS IN sending noneuty congress! Is IL because Hawaii has
not had since the Democratic party into power Washing
ION anyone ~ am Official position there it 10 speak for Hawaii and
able IA defend MS
protection shall have Ia have adequate representation
among me awmahrs ana someone az Washington who
nhNhh press agent II not onN agppYAlug have the
81 ms Territory continually misrrpwseulrl hul u harmful
mnrraly
Wrl anyhow tho rguar secession, has eorul ono advantageous
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19

Bids for the construction of the Pa
malu homestead road, on this Island,
will he opened tomorrow at noon in
the office of the superintendent of pub
lie works, and for the construction of
the Kappa homestead roads on Monday
AT noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-19
BROWN QUITS
At END OF YEAR
Confined from Page One)

(COntlnu ed from Page One)
best agent the board had ever had, be
ing a practical man, not theOrfst.
The routine business of the board
was then taken up. Bills were APP.
proved and referred to the auditor.
New feeding contracts at the immigra-
tion station were ordered advertised.
The tenancy-at-will agreement under
which the United States Army occupies
one-half of the immigrant station in
the old Eshmarket, was continued six
months. On motion of lvers legal
opinion is to be asked from the attor-
ncy general and auditor as to the
course to pursue in regard to the UNI
expended balance of $4,000 that was
formally set aside for Browns Euro.
pean work. The question to be decided
is whether, if this sum is rc.deposited
in the treasury it passes out of the con
troll of the board.
Against Burnett's Bill.
On motion of lvers Chairman Wodc-
house was instructed to prepare pro
test on the part of the board and trans.
mt the same. through the Governor, to
congress, against the enactment of the
Burnett Bill in its present form. Ray
mOnd G.. Brown then thanked the board
for the many cOurtesics extended him
in the past two years. He said he hoped
that the new board would continue the
work and that if they did so, that he
would pc given an opportunity to con.
tinue. Chairman WOdehouse reiterated
the board 5 satisfaction with Brown IS
services and expressed the hope that if
the immigration work is again begun
his services would be retained
The next meeting of the board of i'm.
migration will be called after Cover
nor Pinkham s return.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

The vaudeville act given by the
Horan aud Van Trio at the Crystal
was very much enjoyed and heartily
applauded. This trio travels under
direction Of the Fred George Chicago
Bureau. They left Thursday for
Santa Rita.
Mrs. Charles W. Elliott and sister,
Miss Gallagher, returned this even
ing from Bluefeld. West Virginia.
where they went three weeks ago.
accompanying the remains of Mr.. FL
lott, who died in Demmg.
Henry Mac Roberts has just COM
pletcd an irrigation well for V. s.
Hills, two miles northeast of DEM
ing. Thirty acres will be put under
irrigation this year. Mr.. Mae Rob
erts has moved his well rig TO the
land of Mrs. NJ. Raiihel, nine miles
south of town, and is putting down
a test hole'to determine the location
of the best water-bearing srata. As
soon as be has made this determina-
ton he will put down large irriga-
ton well.
Baseball game Sunday afternoon
Deming versus San Marcial. A good
contest is promised. The game will
start at 2:30.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
RIO M|MBRES Wins
FLOOD WATER SUIT
Owners OF Flsher-spaIding Tract
Permitted 10 Continue Ditch
Construction Work
ANOTHER COMPLAINT HEARING
PrOprietOrs Of WameI Ditch viii Con.
tinue Battle for Flood Wa
tiers OF the River

For the second time the Mimbres
Valley Irrigation Company failed to
check the construction of the canal
and bitches of the Rio Mimbres Irri-
CATION Company being placed to di-
vert the flood waters of the Mimbres
River on the Spalding- Fisher tract,
near Spalding. The hearing on the
amended complaint of the plaintiff
company asking the reinstating Of
the injunction was held last Satur-
day before Judge Colin Neblett at
Silver City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
DR.. +. S. Milford has purchased n
lew Ford ear from Fred Sherman.

DR.. +. S. Milford has purchased n
new Ford ear from Fred Sherman.
Mrs. Ben Larsen returned from
Silver City, where she has been Wis
itng for two weeks.
W. L. Mac Anton, New York City,
is prospecting in the valley.
A. II. Elliott, Denver, Colorado, is
looking over the valley with a view
to investing.
r. NJ. Hammond, Kansas City, is
prospecting in Deming this week.
Sam Jaeger and DR.. J. G. Moir left
the city yesterday for Haywood Hot
Springs, from whence they will go on
trip to the Upper Mimbres
Fred Sherman and Mrs. Sherman
aud Roy Perry and Mrs. Perry left
the city early in the week in their
motor ears for an extended tour in
Texas.
John Enelc, foreman Of the Dia.
mond \ Cattle Company, of Engle,
was here on business Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Williams left the city
Wednesday for Kentucky, via Colo.
RADIO points. They will spend two
months visiting old friends.
District Attorney James r. Wad.
dill was up from Deming on Friday
aud Saturday.--Silvcr City Indepen-
dent.
+. II. Bickford, local representa-
tive of the Rio Mimbrcs Irrigation
Company, with headquarters in DEM
ing, spent Friday and Saturday in
this city attending to matters before
the District Court.-Silver City Inde-
pendent.
G. II. Hon hhs returned from mid.
die western points in company with
{. L. Micsse of the Mimbres Valley
Alfalfa Farms Company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
B0RDERLAND GARAGE WILL
MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERS

The Borderland Garage will move
its equipment next Monday from the
building at the corner of Gold ave-
nur and Pine street into its new
white brick quarters at 81 South
Gold avenue. The new building has
a frontage on the avenue of fifty feet
and extends back l25 feet to the
alley way. II has an attractive front
and cement floor. The equipment for
storing, repairing and overhauling
motor ears is unsurpassed in this
section. r. ID. Long is a progressive
young man who has proved a sue
cessfu business builder.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
L. \. Burdick is still i'll.
Mrs. Ament is on the sick list.

Mrs. Ament is on the sick list.
Fred Hyde of Hurley spent several
days here the first part of the week.
L. s. Williams of Central was in
Deming, returning to his home Thurs
day,
r. Z. Pilloud left the city yester-
day morning for Arizona points in
his district.
DR.. Stovall of the Mimbrcs Hot
Springs, Mrs. Stovall and their
daughter were in the city this week,
returning to their home Wednesday.
Mrs. Foxworth of FL Paso joined
Mrs. II. G. Bush and others here and
accompanied them to California.
Brother Bruce gets one month va.
cation after next Sunday.
r. S. Widen of San Antonio. Tex,
is investigating the pumping PROPOSE
ton in the valley this week. Mr.
Widen is well pleased and may de.
eide to locate.
Mrs. J. G. Cooper and two chill.
drcn left Dcming this afternoon fol
Stanton, Texas, where they vii
spend q month visiting relatives.
W. o. Grace is expecting two car.
loads of automobiles next week. Mr.
Grace is agent for the ears and vii
keep them stored in the new Border
land Garage on Gold avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
ANOTHER HEARING

The Judge held that the complaint
stated II good cause of action but
refused to grant the injunction be.
cause he was not fully informed OF
the amount of water which the river
carried to the point OF the plaintiff 5
diversion, He further stated that he
would not again take up the matter
tor sixty days. On motion, however,
hc sci hearing before Judge II. F.
Rcynold, Of the Second Judicial Dis
trlct al Albuquerque. The defend
ant asked for time and was granted
forty days, at the expiration Of
which time another hearing on the
same complaint will be held
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
THE CATTLE KINGS

The average price Of steers of the
blood and quality which i, produced
IN the valley and surrounding noun
tains Is about $50. The cattlemen
of this section are making clean
lng' this year and the motor ear
agcncic, find il easy TO sell them hen.
ziuc buegics of the best quality. l.;
doesn't take many steers at $50 u
head TO nay for a good motor car, at
least that is the argument advanced
by the agents. The fact that the to-
tai value of the shipments from he
Deming yards will approximate
100000 will perhaps be surprise
to many who have, in years past,
sought nn excuse for the existence
of the big little city at the Junction
of three trunk line railroads.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
LUNA COUNTY MINES
YIELD LARGE PROFIT
Wyman Working Gold, Silver and
Lead Properties In victorio
Camp, Near Gage
SHIPPED 500 TONS LAST MONTH
j. 7. Duryea Proposed to Open Smell
ter Here, But Was Discour-
aged by Nigh Cost

+. D. Wyman is now working two
groups of mines in the Victorio Min
ing Camp, about three miles from
Gage, in the western part of Luna
County. The last month the Weld
in gold, silver and lead has been
about 500 tons of ore. which WAS
smelted in FL Paso. The values run
from Sl2 to S25 net ton. Because
of the strike at the smelter, the
Hearst group, owned by J. T. Dur
yea of New York City, who is also
the proprietor of the local smelter.
has been closed though Mr.. Wyman,
the operator, will begin shipments
from this group in the near future.
lie i now operating the Corbett-
Wyman gronp with force of thirty
five men. The Niciorio camp is prob
ably the best producing of its class
in Luna County.
WOULD OPEN SHELTER
Recently Mr. Duryca proposed to
open the smeltcr which has been shut
down here for some time. lie was
advised that the plant would need a
thorough ovcrhauing and at the on
pcnac OF probably Sl0O.000 before it
could handle the variou, classes of
ore proftably. The lack of flux for
the iron ore in sufficient quantities
has proved drawback to the profit
able reducing of that product and the
fact that this ore, mined in the vicin-
ity is almost devoid of values is an.
other disadvantage. A. i, takes
three tons of ore to smelt one ton of
zine ore, the fuel problem is not a
small one.
NEW FIELD
According TO Mr.. Wyman, the Bur-
70 Mountain copper properties now
being exploited by the Phelps Dodge
interests will prove more profitable
than the rich fields of the Chino
Copper Company at Santa Rita be-
cause there is less oxidation of ore
and therefore less waste in concen.
trating. This territory will have
direct connection with Deming and
Il camp of four or five thousand men
with possible payroll Of 100000
a month should appeal to the enter
prise of the local merchants.
OTHER ENTERPRISES
Most of the surface minerals of
the Cooks Peak camp have been
worked out, but Mr.. Wyman predicts
that the lower mineralized strata will
yet make the camp one of the richest
of this section. The work being done
in the Floridas and Tres Hermanas
is as yet preliminary in character
and no large bodies have yet been
developed, with the possible cxcep-
ton of the j. a, Mahoncy property
in the Floridas, which gives evidence
Of first class zinc proposition. Lead
and zinc will be the chief production
of Luna County, it seems, though the
frequent chemical combinations and
consequent complications make the
reducing Of the ore somewhat diff
cult with present methods.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
Methodist Church

Services at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning. On account
of the revival services at the Baptist
Church there will be no evening ser.
vice. At the meeting of the board
of stewards last Monday evening
Brother Bruce, the pastor, was voted
n vacation of one month beginning
after next Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
!. /. + I. + I. /. + /. /. i. 1. /. /. /.
+ SOCIETY +
+. A. G. Entertained

The +. A. G. class of the prcsby-
lerla Sunday School entertained
some friends at the home of Mrs. +.
X. Wyman Friday, june Is.
Vocal and instrumental music and
rcciiations made the time pass quick
~, after which delicious refresh
mcntS were served.
The guests of honor were Mrs.
Evelyn Pettey, Mrs. Louise h. Wells.
Mrs. Lucinda Hicks. Mrs. Essie Fer
guson, all of Deming, and Mrs.
George Beard of Kimbell. Nebraska
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
Lawn Party

The music pupils of Miss Rather
ihe Wamel enjoyed lawn party Sat
urday evening at the residence.
There was n variety of entertainment
and every guest voted the affair the
best ever. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
5000 CATTLE WERE
SHIPPED SATURDAY
Largest Shipment for Day and Sea-
son Was Nearly 5000 From
the G. o. S. Ranch
BUNCH BROUGHT ABOUT $4,000
Cattle Kings viii Garner In Almost
100000 and Are Buying
Many Motor Cars

More than 5000 head of cattle
were shipped last Saturday from the
local yards. The largest shipment
for the day and season was $3.50
head from the q. o. :. ranch, pur-
chased for about $4,000 by the Met
zel Cattle Company of Monida, Mon
tana. The cattle were delivered by
}. Is. Gillchrist, manager of the g. o.
5. ranch. The shipment is headed
for the purchasing company's ranch
in Montana.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

j. II. Taylor, father of Park Tay-
lor, has returned from several
months visit to Rochester, New
York.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
OTHER SHIPMENTS

Shipment of 200 hcai was made
the same day by c. T. Birchfed.
The following Monday +. +. Blood
good shipped 25O head and Wcdnes-
day Jim Phillips placed 100 head
aboard the ears at Florida station.
Isaac Van Meter expects to ship to-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

A reservation of property to pub.
llr use Is one of fact than of mere
form. The President is head of all
executive departments and controls
them. An error of one of the dcpari-
mental secretaries in failing to carry
out in words of technical accuracy
the intent of the executive will not
defeat nor impair the effect and
force of his order.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
PRACTICE

A contest affidavit has no efficacy
whatever until il is filed in the local
office. It may antedate a relinquish-
ment and its execution may be known
to the entryman, who by reason
thereof relinquishes an entry; but II
not filed in the local office prior to
the filing of REIMBURSEMENT of the
land in the local office il will not be
effective.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

An application to amend an entry
will be denied when it appears that
the selector is not seeking an amend
ment for the purpose of efectuating
his original intent, but seeks to make
new selection for land that appears
better suited than that originally Sc
lected.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

Extra allowance for expert testi.
mony cannot be allowed in a United
Continued on page i've
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

Temporary absences To aid neigh
bors in press of II busy season, en-
gagged in useful and needed work for
conservation of agricultural crops,
do not break the continuity of resi-
dence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

There is no authiriiy of law for
granting final certificate to home
stead entryman who is not shown to
be- Il citizen of the United States.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

The husband is by law primarily
the head of the family, and the fact
that the wife may contribute even the
greater part of her support does not
of itself destroy his or create her
status as head of the family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20

When application is made for Il
tract of public land, regular on its
face, and in due form, the land is
segregated against any other appro-
priation. No tight can be obtained
by filing application for it.
An Indian allotment segregates the
land against entry or other disposal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
PULLING TOGETHER

There are no farmers in the valley
today who can deny the benefits Of
IA cooperative buying association,
and the fact that marketing de.
partment of the Mimbres Valley
Farmers Association has been
formed Is proof that the citizens Of
this section are coming to fully real.
ize the benefits of pulling together
for the good of ALL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
MORE CARS ARE ENTERED
IN RACES AT DAVENPORT

Two more entries were received
yesterday for the Davenport automo-
bile race meeting which Will be held
there on the mile track Labor day
This makes a total of four star pilots
who have named seven cars for the
various events of the program. The
new entries are those of Lou Heine-
mann of Chicago and "Heine' Ulbricht
of New York. Heinemann has named
two special racers, the Bullet and the
Red Dragon. of 800 and $50 cubic
inches piston displacement respective
ly. Ulbricht has named his 500 cubic
inch Pirate, which is said to be one of
the fastest cars in its class in the
country. The worlds dirt track cham,
pion, Louis Disbrow, will be seen at
the wheel of his Simplex Zip, the same
car with which he lowered II world S
records last season, and he will also
drive the 290 horsepower Jay Eye See
(Fiat) in an exhibition. wild Bill
Endicott will drive the $50 cubic inch
Tornado, six cylinder racer, and his
new 120 horsepower Case car, a whirl
| wind for speed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
A Few Things.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-In 1910 Russia
commenced to export wheat heavily
Aug. Is 20 20. In 1911 her weekly to-
tails were signaliy light all fall. In
1912 her 100000 to 100000 weekly
export amounts commenced Sept. Z.
For the week ending Aug. %, 1913,
Russia exports about 100000 only
and she must make her showdown in
the coming two or three weeks. If
her wheat surplus is small then little
old North America must mark up the
price.
The after crop raising movement OF
corn one year ago started Aug. 81. l.
was liberal, due to the enormous new
crop promise, though springing from
the flag end of a 2,53O,OOO 900 yield.
The weekly North American ship
ping total of 7,7O0, 900 wheat, illustrates
our big surplus, but also shows Euro.
pean dependency. Corn market is in
the fluctuatory stages, which always
follow star upturns. The heat lime
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
MANY FAMILIES OCCUPY
CAMP MEETING COTTAGES
Especial to The Argus

Camp Meeting Grounds, TindalIs
Grove, Aug. 25.-Monday is usually an
off day, but the attendance was as
large as any other the beginning, ex-
cept Sunday. Rev. l.. F. Havermale,
pastor of the NJ. E. church at Alpha,
preached the morning sermon from the
text, l. Cor. 2:15, He that is spiritual
deceiveth all things" The sermon was
uplifting. Man was considered from
the standpoint of the natural man, the
carnal man and the spiritual man." 1t
was one of the sermons to be remem-
bered The afternoon and evening con-
gregations were good, there being at
least IT'S present in the evening. At
the close of the evening service several
hands were raised for prayer.
The following families have occu
pied their cottages: Mrs. Holt, Moline
Gus DIXON, Reynolds, Frank Rathburn,
Presumption; Will Clark, Aledo; Minor
Curtiss, Pleasant Ridge; John Martin,
| John Upton, Foster Armstrong, J. R.
SniGer, Preemption John Gardner,
! Viola; John Vanderslice, Milan; John
| Price, Hazel Dell; Edward Love, Pre-
emption; Mrs. Tyler, Illinois City; Mrs
Titterington, Edgington; Byron Jor
don, Orion; D. A. Clark, Presumption
Mrs. Cromwell, Moline; A. Tindali
Milan; Mrs. Hingstrom, Rock Island
Rev. Alfred Dixon, Milan; H. K Walk
er, Rock Island; Rev. F. J. Giddings
Presumption; c. c. Clark, Presumption
j. S. Mcconnell, McConnelps Chapel
John Truxell, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
BUFFALO BILLS NEW DEAL
He Has Signed Up to Finish the Sea-
son With a Rival Shoa.

Buffalo Bill, after a long and spec
tacular career as a public Snowman,
has fallen upon evil days in his old
age His show became bankrupt in
Colorado and word now comes that this
was due to the action of Bonfils and
Tammen, proprietors of the Denver
Post and a paper in Kansas City. 1t
seems that these gentlemen are the
owners of the Sells-F'loto show, and
that they loaned the Buffalo Bill aggre-
CATION 5000 to start the season with.
They also, according to'the same story,
stood good for the printing account
with Cincinnati concern This
amounted to $4,000.
As soon. however, as the Buffalo
Bill-Pawnee Bill show got inside the
Colorado state line. Bonfils and Tam
men closed it up and put it out of bust
ness. They then signed Buffalo Bill
at handsome salary for next season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The northern low has moved east
ward 20 upper Michigan. causing show
ers and thunderstorms in the eastern
portion OF the lake region and in the
st. Lawrence valley. Low pressures
are also noted in the lower Missouri
valley and most Of the Rocky noun
tain region. with the greatest baron
etric depression over northern Alberta,
and showefs have occurred at occas
ional stations on the Rocky mountain
plateau. The barometers are highest
on the Atlantic slope and the north
Pacific coast, aud another moderate
high, accompanied by somewhat cool
er weather. is over North Dakota
On account OF this distribution of all
pressure, generally fair and continued
warm weather is indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
YANKEE AND BRITISH GOLF
READY FOR TITLE BATTLE

New York, Aug. 26.-Amateur golf
ers began to gather yesterday for
week of whetting up their strokes over
the links of the Garden City Golf club
on Long Island, where the national
amateur tournament commences next
Monday. Entries for the championship
closed last night, but the list probably
will not be made public until the mid
die Of the week. Crack players of the
east and west, as well as few from
abroad, are entered. Among them are
Jerome Travers. holder of the title;
his ancient foe, w. T. Travis; the bril-
liant young Chicago player, Charles
Evans, Jr.; Abe Mitchell, the famous
British player. and Normal Hunter. a
Scottish internationalist, and Paul
Hunter and Mason Phelps of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
Chinese Have Field DAY.

Ithaca, n. Y, Aug. 26.-The Cornell
university Chinese track team yester-
day won the annual intercollegiate
track meet, participated in solely by
Chinese students. This victory gives
to the Cornell team permanent pos
session of the silver cup donated by
the Chinese Students club of Harvard
In yesterdays events Cornell scored
an aggregate of SO points, while Yale
and Michigan tied fer second place
with 200 points each. The other point
scores were Syracuse, 4; Springfield
High school, 8; Columbia, 2.
The Comedians won eight firsts
Their individual star was B. H. Chen
who took the 220 and 440 yard dashes
and the 120-yard hurdles.