davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
DEMlNG, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913
THE GREAT REUNION

The meeting of 10000 veterans of the Civil War from the North
the field of Gettysburg has significance which this late date
escape Such has often been proposed before but
always there enough of the old spirit which inspired the
project This has been finally however and R
and Yanks brOthey cOave of the bOOes battle
fields the The of the veterans
Judging dispatches they talk the of the
days if they had occurred but yesterday
They speak the CONSERVATION the North when learned that
Lees had actually invaded Pennsylvania the Intellectual resistance
militia of the flower of the Confederate so and
finally the collision Of the main bodies of troops Gettysburg
the history Of the world powerful armies determined bodies
troops had conflict and
awaited the decision of armed conflict Perhaps darker the
history the Glorious Republic marked than the retreat of the Union
Seminary Ridge July the end of the first days battle
With grim determination Meade formed lin" of battle south of
Gettysburg which extended from Round Top Cemetery Hill and Cups
Hill Facing them for five miles the hard Seminary Ridge and
high ground army the mtabe Lee stood eager the
conflict.
The next days lighting began lasted
night with about equal advantage Though the whole
position had repeatedly aaid all stood firm with the
ton of Slocum' command which ground on Cups Hill
o'clock the morning july the battle opened with renewed
ygor defeat Of the Union army the only hope Of the
Confederacy Victory them spelled unopped march
New York. Washington Philadelphia and Baltimore and recognized place
among the nations of the earth To the determined but soy tried Union
the Glorious Republic but the
struggling of humanity ewherehe exngushng the light
kindled Lexington and carried in triumph that hour.
the Confederaes Of his lines after holly contested
light AT o'clock General Lee began most terrific bombarmet of the
pieces artillery TO this fire the Union artillery
pieces replied vigorously the hills about Gettysburg
their foundations The Confederate concentrated the
Union center and the carnage fearful.
The canonade preliminary the i'll advised but gallant charge
Pcks Brigade Never perhaps, the history Of the world had there
hen ucb charge The losses ON both sides in killed and MANNED when
piful Pces lrious reeaed from the
lines Cemetery Hill abou equal the number of veterans
the Blue the the
Whatever may be the sentiments entertained DRESS parade
who fail do honor those who struggled for the Glorious
Republic thousand bloody bahed worthy the
tage they Southern-bon President will
address Lincoln spoke with words
Surely God has Judged
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
THE NEW CURRENCY SYSTEM

On the face the of President Wilson, which
through this session of Congress- unlike the Mdch
There essential differences however Instead of central bank
will be Federal board Only three of nine members of this
will selected by the bankers four by the President and the rest
officials the Administration This the Gov
currency The regional instead of the State
associations another departure and said to less authority
be twelve these regional for the
purpose ecounng and issuing of bank collateral
approved the Federal board which $OOOOOOO in
This emergency supposed to give the much needed
elasticity that thirty three and onethrd cent of the notes
by gd and the by lien the
banks supposed add stability the
of the plan The to levy interest in harmony with the
money market said make the retirement of the
Thus money could be rushed where needed and withdrawn by
raising the interest rates
The regional reserve banks would besides rediseomg paper
securities exchange and conduct Goynme fiscal
tons not be stakeholder all stock being held by
the banks National approved by the Federal board who
the regional associations Another advantage the
sure according administration officials the of trade
with foreign nations
Under plan Uncle Sam will boarding hs like
Medieval monarch will the deposg OF the reserve be under the
control of one man. Secretary of the Treasury under the
independent treasury system The fact that general collateral instead of
bonds be used note gives the banks
greater borrowing This system used Canada and practically
every European country and called "asse banking,
standpoint the proposed
of the leading students of economies with the possible exc
on of referring the Federal board which the
and takes the place of the familiar central bank
While system neasc has TINS advantage
that credit which there to be limit under the new
a The of bank credit apt to speculation
ante as much assist legitimate enterprise Under the present system
when reached bank credit automatically reeed and we pay the
nce of is scarcely possible that the proposed measure
can this contingency which the fault OF the people rather
than system therefore, that will dispense with pan
oobe Is hardly founded the basis of fact What the law
do however, permit er exchange OF credits and thus stimulate
legitimate industry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
JOSE MERANDA BADLY
BURNED BY ELECTRICITY

Jose Meranda, 20 years old, who
was grubbing for George Wolf, just
east Of the Foulks place, was terri
bly, burned n week ago Friday by
taking hold Of feed wire that was
used TO run the dynamo for pumping.
Apparently out of curiosity he took
hold of the charged wire, not reallz-
ing that it could do him any injury,
but on account Of his leaning against
the discharge pipe of the pump the
short circuit was completed and
about 1000 volts passed through his
body. His hand was badly burned
as well as place six inches in diam
eter on his abdomen where il touched
the discharge pipe.
DR.. Steed was called and the burns
were dressed, but after being cared
for nj the Deming Ladies' Hospital
for about week the burned hand
had to be amputated above the
wrist. His abdomen was operated
on and cleansed of the charred and
putrid flesh. How the man escaped
electrocution is miracle. AT pres
ent, however, his recovery is looked
upon rs possibility.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
SHERIFF STEPHENS SECURES
$50 STOLEN GOATS

Last fall Robert Worthem, while
lying sick, engaged the two Williams
brothers, alias Joe and Henry Tan
ner. To take care of his large herd of
goats on the range northeast of
Cooks Peak. From time To time the
Williams brothers reported that mu-
mcrous goats were dying and others
were lost or taken by wolyrs, until
nearly $50 had disappeared
Mr.. Worihem was very suspicious
after such large number had gone
but was unable to do anything anti
this spring. Through various ri
morS he learned of II large herd al
goats the Williams brothers had been
seen with. further north, and de
termined to find out if these were mol
part of his goats that had been re
ported lost. Accompanied by Sheriff
Stephens aud Ranger Beal they sci
out to overiake these brothers. They
came up with the goats but the vii.
liams brothers had fled. The herd
proved 10 belong to Worlhrm and
were brought back Ia the home ranch
BY the officers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
Troubles of Lady Actors

There are great many things that
cause laughter when men imperson-
ate women on the stage. For in
stance line such as MAY | hold
your hand! It's Il beautiful hand
So white and soft when the hand
in question is n calous paw, or when
a hoarsc guiinw comes from off the
stage and the hero cyclaims, "What
delightful. childish laughter" a
sageing pctticoat is detail provoca-
tive of mirth or the tottering gait ac-
complaining the first experience in
high heels. One thing is fatal, and
| have seen it happen twice; the he
rome sinks into Il chair, perhaps n
triflr ~lilfly, bu, still he sinks, and
A. he does 50 nalvely pulls up the
legs of his trousers, which. unfortun-
ately. are not there The audience
will laugh through . whole act just
on he memory of II mistake like that,
with Cap and Bells" in National
Magazine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
IN MEm0RlAM

The following memorial was read
and adopted by the Methodist Sun
day School last Sunday:
TO the Officers aud Members of the
Methodist Sunday School OF
Deming, New Mexico:
( We, your Committee appointed to
prepare u memorial to our beloved
brother. William I. Tossell, beg to
submit the following:
In the departure of dear Brother
Tossel this school has lost one OF
/ the oldest aud most active and faith
ful officers aud teachers il has ever
had. Every duty assigned him was
cheerfully met and discharged. No
service was too mental for him to
perform. He laborcd conscientiously
following the Scripiural injunction
Whatsoever We do do all To the glory
of God" For more than qucrter
of n century this faithful servant OF
the Lord carried the burden of this
church on his heart. lions pros
perity was his joy. In the Sunday
School he devoted himself to impart-
ing the holy truths to those under his
instruction which he himself had
learned through personal knowl-
edge of the Christ. lie loved to
teach because he knew and loved the
Great Teacher of all men. The cf-
fort, he put forth were not slmpl,
for the present; he had constantly II
view the Great Eternity 10 which ",
are all iourneying. As n lnborer II
the vineyard he sowrd the good seed
If the kingdom that il might brlnf
forth an abundant harvest 10 thu
.lory or his Master. Many boys an'
Young men who have received IN
,trurlion, in Divine things from this
man of &c! will rise up IN the la,
of Judgment and call him blessed
Who can measure the Influence %
such consecraled life, extendln,
over 50 long n period of time; 81
abundant in labors and touching tn
lives of such vast number of yonnl
peoplrl What will the harvest be
Brother russcl has gone from Us Il
be- with the Lord; from labor t.
sloriou, reward. May his mantle fal
un some Of those Ia whom he ha'
given wise counsel. and II double por
I lnn of his spirit upon all ol "u
teachers that We may emulate In
example. following him on To tina
larger and better life beyond tn
tomb.
"I.irc's labor done q, sinks tn
clay,
Light from it, load the spirit flies,
While heaven and earth combin
10 say
How blessed the righteous when h
die"
10 the hrrrnyrd family aud friend
we extend our sincere sympathy AM
pray that they may NEE, bryon'
where sorrow never comes.
COMMITTEE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
ADVERTISING RATES

per single inch each insertion local column
per insertions business locals, work. local
less than fifteen cents; foreign advertisement less
twenty cents; cards Of thanks fifty cents resou
tons Of respect, IS cents inch in Of inch
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
THE DEFINING GRAPHIC
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF DEFINING ESTABLISHED 1902
CLYDE EARL ETY. Editor and Owner

Entered Subscription
Dollars per Year Six Months One Dollar; Three Months Fifty
Subscriptions to Foreign Countries Fifty Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
El Pas0 & Southwestern

Schedule in effect June 8. 1913.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
Malvern Ave. M. E. church.

Big doins at the Malvern Ave. Sun day school this Sunday, Jan. 12. It will be the opening of the Red and Blue contest for members. Every member will get a red or blue button, will be placed in a class, and enrolled under very competent teacher Five months ago this school had 33 mem- oers in attendance,s and by modern methods and unity in effort they had IA in attendance last Sunday. Our goal is for 200 members in attendance every Sunday This contest will last six weeks and close with a banquet and Sunday school picnic in the church to the winning side. Two large clocks are placed on the wall of the church. there the points are recorded and each boy and girl can see their standing Mir. Joe Jamerson is the superintendent of this Sunday school and Is a hustler. Mrs. Canady and Mir. Adolph Kaufman are the captains of the Red and Blue sides Special music will be rendered at the Sunday school hour. At the morning church service the Salvation Army lassies will play and sing. Every one knows of their lovely voices and are espec-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
ROYAL THEATRE.

On Monday the Royal will show an- other of those great three reel fea- lures from the same company that pro- duced Zigomar. Redemption, The Glass Coffin, and other sensational pictures. eFThe Peril of the Plains" is a Vest ern dramatic thriller--different from the other Western pictures-greateT, more spectacular and better
 A feature of this picture is the won- derful horsemansnip displayed by 12. year-old girl, the marvel of the motion picture world
 The story is that of the trials and dssngers of settlers in the pioneer days, Indian attacks. thrilling scenes, res cuers and more spectace tnan has ever been shown i'l single picture.
 In this feature you will see the greatest band of warlike Indians, see the plot to massacre and the attack upon the settlers, the burning of the cabin homes of the pioneers, hut the 'oung girl has affected her own rescue by some of the most daring horseman ship ever shown by man or woman.
 Don't miss this wonderful picture It will be the greatest film attraction in the city Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
THE LYcEuM.

The question has often been asked
 what kind of pictures are best liked The answer follows as nigat the day Western reels, those that depict the story of the trials and tribulations oi our forhears, men who went into the wilderness and suffered and laid out the path of civilization. It is just such feature as this the Lycenm of fers for their next program, The Romance of the Ute Pioneers" and when you see this two-reel special you will say you have witnessed the most thrilling and realistic feature of it's kind ever offered in Hot Sprlags.
 Don't forget there is an Imp come dy, She Slept Through It All" on the same bill. This production IS unique. not alone in title. but also in plot, and King Baggot is playing the leading role in the same. This aioae assures excellent acting and the ve.y best of productions all round.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
"CASCARETS" BEST
 BOWEL CLEANSER
NO BILIoUSNESs, HEADACHE, SICK, SOUR STOMACH, lNDl- GEsTIoN, COATED TONGUE
 OR CONST PATTON.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, indiges- tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi- gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery-indi- gestion, foul gases. bad breath, vel low skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Casearet tonight will give your ron- stipated bowels thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep l0-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions Of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated. and never know miserable moment. Don't forget the children-their little insides need a good. gentle cleansing, too
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE.

The New Central is offering for Monday a high class entertainment as the following three reels will show. For instance there is a rustic comedy from the Vitagraph studio that is a winner, It is entitled, Sue Simpkin's s Ambition" and is something out of the usual run of country stories. This is especially true of the Vitagraph players. Sut is an ambitious girl, as this reel will demonstrate.
 But get next to this thriller from the Selig studio, "The Fire-Fighter' Love" and those who are acquainted with the kind of reels Selig has been turning out, understand that the fire scenes of this company are the best and most realistic of any moving pie ture concern.
 "A Christmas Miracle" is the title of story sent in by the Pathe com pany. Some say the days of miracles are past" but see this reel and you'll think differently.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

One of those dandy school kid" numbers will headlinet the coming ! bill at the Princess theater, Monday, ! Tuesday and Wednesday. "Examina- ticn Days" is the title of the school room skit which is a different act from most of the school kid bills which have played local theaters. The members of the company in their stage makeup appear derfully pretty cute, their songs and antics are all new, even the teacher is a new type. These school day offerings have always proved popular with Hot Springs theater patrons and Exam nation Days" is sure to prove the banner attraction in this line the Princess has ever offered.
 Wallace's Educated Birds win prove one of the big hits of the bill This troupe of trained birds is headed by Waite Eagle" one of the greatest performing cockatoos in the world who has record of 36 years of stage performance. The birds perform their tasks with grace and ease that is pleasing to see, while the work ot White Eagle" the star actor of the troupe is nothing short of wonderful
 John Delmore & Co, presenting vaudeville sketch, Behind the Scenes" will give the audience a glimpse of what is really happening back of the footliehts and the drops. where the gaze of the audience is not permitted to penetrate Their sketch shows the team making up and get ting ready for their turn, and later they appear and do their stunt.
 Herbert Mitchell is a single hand ed entertainer, and one of the best in the business. He is veritable vol eano of mirih, his funny songs and monologue his clear bell like voice and his stage mannerism stamps him at once as an entertainer of merit and Princess audiences are sure to enjoy his offering.
 Purcella Brothers in brother sons and dance act, have a decidedly diff. terent offering from the usual number qf this character. They present some graceful fads in dancing, the Manhat- tan Glide, the Argentine Tango, and a number of others Their offering is high class, graceful and thoroughly clean.
 It is variety bill with merry songs. clean comedy, and enough of other vaudeville material to make the bill go fast and snappy
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
THE INFLUENCE OF THE KIND ERGARTEN UPON THE COM
 MUNlTY.

Many activities of the Kindergarten are an interpretation of the commun. ity life about the child. and ae is led there from to a dawning appreciation of the agencies that minister to his needs and those of his fellow beings.
 The lndergartner believes the child in her charge to be affected by every activity of the community in which he lives, and therefore con. siders it part of her responsibility to uplift that community wherever 1t lies that great social settlement has often been the outgrowth of single kindergarten.
 The greatest benefit of the kinder garten to the community. is kinder garten education itself. The kinder garten is a community with all the obligations of community. People live together, work together, play to- gether, develop their own powers contribute accordpg to their own special gifts, make and observe regu- lations for the good of the whole And this training to live successfully as a community member is given at the period that masters through the ages have called the most plastic and that every adult who looks back upon his own experience knows to be the most permanently influential.
 Therefore the kindergarten be. lieves that when every child in the land has kindergarten education, ef fectiye Citizenship will increase, and one more step will have been takaa towards practical realization of the Brotherhood of Man.
 Excerpt-Miss Carol P. Opper heimer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
First Christian Church.

Percy c. Cross, pastor. Church To- cated at the junction of Ouachita and w. Grand avenues Bible school meets at 9:30, sharp. Harrison Tay- Tor superinten hent. T. J. Milan, gen eral secretary. The church will meet in special business session at the morning service. There will be no sermon, instead the pastor will brief ly outline the years work. The Kap- pa Sigma Pi male quartet will sing. AT officials of the church will be elected at this meeting. It is the duty, and the privilege of every mem Der to be present at this meeting. The evangeistic services will begin at 7:45. The sermon will be. "The Pow CT of God The discourse will be out lined upon the large blackboard. Dr. Cox will sing. Everybody is invited to attend these meetings.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

vaudeville acts that are guaranteed to be of exceptional worth Besides the Columbia quartet there will also be four other aumbers, which shows the Lyric is prepared to give their friends q treat. Also, don't forget the Lyrics Symphony orcaestra, the best Of any orchestra in Hot Springs. Concerts will precede the opening of each show, matinee and nig1t. The bill will change twice week, Monday and Thursday. Matinees start at 2:30, with two shows at night, 1880 and 9.15. There will also be mum Der of seats reserved for colored pat ronage in the gallery. the price of which will be ten cents. O1e thing is certain, the entertainment at the Lyric will he the best that money can secure. both in vaudeville, pictures and music.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

ially invited to attend and enjoy this treat. Sunday school 9:45 Morning worship l1;00 Subject Forgetting the things that are behind and reach ing forth unto the things that are be- fore, l press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Jesus Christ" Evening worship 7:oJ. Subject, Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars and unto God the things that are Gods" The vis- itors and general public are cordially invited to attend all services at this -hurch We will try and do you good ltey. D. B. Bulkley, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

Here is remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and mon- ey experimenting when you can get "a preparation that has won a world wide reputation by it's cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known everywhere as chamberlain's Cough Remedy and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
B. & s. M.

Hot Springs Council No. 23, R. X s. M., will hold stated assembly immediately after the chapter Work in R. X s. NJ degrees. All members are urged to be present and visiting companions fraternally invited.
 E. H. ELLSWORTH, T. 1. M.
 ALLEN HOTCHKISS. Recorder
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

A special invitation is extended to all adult members of the Central Methodist church, and all visitors and strangers in the city who are inter- ested in Bible class work, to attend our Bible class meeting in the audi torium of the church. corner Central Ave. and Olive St, on Sunday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock By the executive committed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
THE LYRIC.

All aboard for the Lyrics vaude- vile! Yes, it opens Monday after noon. featuring the Columbia quar- tet, the best singing four in vaude- vile today, an act that has scored repeated successes on the Keith cir ellit. And riglt here is a thought to remember, This is Keith's Western
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

A stated convocatlon of Hot Springs Chapter No. A. R. A. M., will be held Monday evening at 7;30 o'clock. All members arc urged to be present and visiting companions fraternally invited
 E. II. ELLSWORTH, H. F. ALLEN HOTCHKISo, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
Christian Science socletx.

Services Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock in the church edifice, corner Prospect and Quapaw avenues. Sub lect, Sacrament" Wednesday even ing testimonial meetings begin promptly at s o'clock. Nfree reading room is maintained at the above ad- dress, and is open from to 5 D. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. All are welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
Central Methodist churob.

Services for Jan. 12: Sunday school 9:S0 a. m. Come to our Sunday school League 6:3O D. m. Always interest ing. Preaching by the pastor. Rev Alonzo Monk, II a m and 7:30 D. m. Visitors are cordially invited to all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
St. Lohn,s Church.

Services as usual. Mass at and 9 o'clock High mass at 10,50.
 Funeral of Frank McHenry at 10 o'clock.
 Afternoon services at 3. No night service.
 Funeral mass for Frank McHenry Monday morning at s.
 Solemn requiem mass for Mario Soncini on Wednesday.