davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
COMET

NoWtLI
Friday night the Balkan War An
gel of the Studio. The White Savior.
Saturday night, six reels, 5000
feet of pictures, including "Caprices
of Fortune" "a splendid two reel
feature.
Sarah Bernhardt in La Tosca. Sar.
dou's tragic masterpiece. Produced
by the Film Dart Company in 1000
feet of film production, will appear
at the Comet Thursday night. The
cast La Tosca. Sarah Bernhardt;
Scarpio, M. De Max. The first time
the world greatest actress has ever
been seen in moving pictures. Com
bination of perfect acting, perfect
scenery, perfect projection.
CRYSTAL.
Gus Hill has made an elaborate
production of Mutt and jeff, so
firm was his belief in the ultimate
success of the play that he expended
a fabulous sum of money in fitting
out four companies before a dollar
was in sight. Mr.. Hills judgment
was unerring in this, as it has beer
in his former successes. Mutt anC
Jeff with their fellow conspirators
singers, dancers and squads" vii
arrive in Deming on Tuesday, Janu
AIRY rs, and will appear at the Crys
tai theater for an engagement Of
one night. A carload of magnifi
cent scenery, properties and ligh
effects embelish the general effect
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
MISC 7. l. l. A NE o US

BRAUCCO CONDITION POWDERS
for horses. cattle, sheep and hogs; de.
stroys worms. puriiics blood, prevents
disease, relieves stomach and kidney
trouble, hcavcs. hide bound. Browning
Pharmacy If
GET Eiselr's prices on furniture and
stoves before you purchase else where
For baggage. call Whitlock. phone,
800 3Stf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
To settle ofIiciailN that question

To settle officially that question
Secretary of.the Treasury McVeagh,
on the recommendatiunlof Surgeon
General Blue Of the public health
service, decided tolay.to appoint a
committee Of scientists to establish
a standard 'nirity'ini; water. - FL
paso Times.'Tn s'ie'd sstis'b..:
''"' SftAQ1sE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

He asks to divert l5.4 second feet
from the food waters of Stephenson
draw by direct diversion, to irrigate
ll20 acres Of land. A dam 81 feet
long. ID feet wide and five feet and
a half high will he built. FL Paso
Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
ANSWER IS MlMBREs
VALLEY $3.50 PURE

Washington, Jan. q. The federal
government which for years has
been warning the nation against
danger lurking in polluted waters
wants to know what is pure wa.
teri"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
ADVERTISING RATES:
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1913.
PERSONAL

Rufus X. Phillips was in the city
Wednesday making final proof on
his land.
Tacy Bowler made final proof on
his homestead Wednesday.
ThomssS. Heath of Denver, Colo,
and Nally Sellers of Bakersfield,
California, are in the city as guests
Of H. G. Bush.
C. L. Barker, mineral Inspector
for the general land Office at Santa
Fe, was In the city the early part of
this week inspecting the desert land
entries.
L. L. Ruebush, living three miles
east of the city, was in Deming
Wednesday making final proof on
his homestead. Mr.. Ruebush has
just brought in a well in which he
struck the third stratum of water at
the S2.foot level. First water was
encountered at thirty-three feet.
Israel Rosenberg, the former
Spruce street tailor, has left the
city for Los Angeles, California. He
intends to travel for an eastern tail
oring concern,
E. l.. Foulks, father of the Rev.
W. Il. Foulks Of this city, passed
his Goth birthday January 18th al
Hopkinsville, Ky. His many friend:
there congratulated him.
The Rev, J. l.. JGillies, ID. d., ano
daughter Louise Of Sheldon, Iowa
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. }. V
Schurtz.
A delegation Of Deming citizens
are planning to attend the Silve
City Chamber of Commerce banque
tonight. In the motor car part.
were r. Bedichek, j. M. McTecr
W. +. Holt, II. II. Kelly and vii
liams Rutherford.
Ben Titus returned Wednesda
from FL Paso where he transacte,
business.
X. c. Edwards of the Chino COP
per Co. returned to Santa Rita, Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Phillips q
Mutt were in the city Wednesda
shopping.
Attorney A. W. Morningstar G
Lordsburg was in the city Wedne'
day en- route for Silver City.
+. V. Bush Of Silver City is agar
with the circulation department {
the Albuquerque Journal. Nj
Bush was in the city last week.
G. II. Sack of Deming, n. NJ.
a business visitor to the Pass City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
DIVERT WATER FOR
IRRIGATION AT COLUMBUS

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. l6. Appli-
cation for a water right has leen
made to the state engineer by vii.
liam |, Hobbs of Columbus, N. M.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
LOST AND UND

LOST Large black and brown Jersey
COW. dehorned and having large brand,
ACB across left side; fresh about Jan
uary H. reward slO. ID. S. Robbins.
2t-l2O
STRAYED One black pony horse.
Brand on left hip uncertain. Is i'm.
pounded. Apply at GRAPHIC office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

acre tract; choice land, shallow water.
Owner at Birchfeld 4 Heath's, Spruce
street. 2t-ian2S
FOR SALE Threshed maize; well
matured fine for chickens and horses.
.. ii. Cooper, Phone 1888
INCUBATOR For sale cheap llO.egg
size, $40. Address T. II. Patterson,
Cane. New Mexico. &c
FOR SAl.E-GoOd bronze turkey COB
blers; price reasonable. Write J. W.
Crochet, Deming. At
FOR SALE Three room frame cots
tage, reasonable: must be- moved from
lot on Pine st. See DR.. NJ. j. Moran.
FOR SALE Three library chairs. Vie
trola and records, coal heating stove.
lireless cooker; all in Al condition.
Phone 2i9. tiles
BRAUCCO CONDITION POWDERS
for horses, cattle. sheep and hogs; de
stroys worms. puriiics blood, prevents
disease, relieves stomach and kidney
trouble, heaves, hide bound. Browning
Pharmacy. If
FOR SALE Team, weight 800 Tay.
Tor ranch near Hondale. soft
FOR SALE Cheap. two horses. har-
ness and light wagon. Inquire at Mey.
er's Market. tfl2O
FOR SALE 50 feet, q inch, II gage
plain casing, and % feet y inch, II
gage screen, ut reduction. See Maho-
ney. tf-230
FOR SALE % feet 26.lO gage screen.
See a. l.. Taylor. tf230
FOR SALE One complete pumping
outfit, capacity 100 gallons per minute.
also assortment of farming implements,
address W. T.. Hines. Jan ~
FOR SALE Complete set of Encyclo.
pedia Britannica. 81 voluWcs, never
been used, SIS. GRAPHIC or Box AZ.
al l6(
FOR SALE l 6O acre REIMBURSEMENT,
"a miles from Deming, $500. postotIice
box ga. jltfl9
FOR SALE OR TRADE Severa
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for decided land. p,
q. Box 32i Deming 5ltfl9O
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

One good laugh deserves an
other" You just simply cant laugh
Mutt and jeff" over in one night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

Just received three cars of cedar
and pinon cord wood. Phone 10
Sam Watkins. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

Our customers are our best adver-
tisers ask them. Deming Lumber
Co. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
The Graphic Cent-a-Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
If You Want Anything Telephone los
FOR R E N T

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
with or without board over telephone
exchange on Silver avenue. la
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
separate; S6 a month each. Inquire
ut GRAPHIC office. tao
Sangre has rented houses in Deming
for 7 years and is still in the business.
Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing at the Lester House. Inquire of
Lee q. Lester. l4tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
OR SALE

BUY OF OWNER AT a bargain. two
fine building lots close in; also ten
acre tract; choice land, shallow water.
Owner at Birchfeld 4 Heath's, Spruce
street. 2t-jan2S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE Threshed maize; well
matured; fine for chickens and horses.
o. ii. Cooper, Phone 1888
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

INCUBATOR For sale cheap, ll0.egg
size, $40. Address T. II. Patterson.
Carne, New Mexico. 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE-Good bronze turkey gob-
blers; price reasonable. Write J. W.
Crotchett, Deming. At
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
SIGNAL SERVICE
ASKS MORE FLYERS
Even Balkan States Are Ahead
of United States in Equip
ment and Trained Officers.

Enlargement of the army signal ser
vice aviation corps will be urged upon
Secretary of War Garrison at an early
cate. Col George P. Scriven. head OF
the signal service, and Major Gen. Leon
, ard Wood, Chief Of STAFF, are planning
to make an early appointment with the
Secretsry so tnat they can present the
needs of the service, especially the avia-
ton branch.
The United States now ranks thirtieth
tion work. The officers will argue to
Secretary Garrison that this nation is in
need of larger, better equipment both
as regards men ana machines.
GleEn II. Curtiss. expert aviator and
aeroplane constructor. in a letter today
to Major Russell of the signal service.
comments on what he terms the Few
and far betweenness'' Of the army avia-
| tors. For this work he has the highest
praise, declaring that they are second
| to none in the world. He says furthe-
that IL private aviators showed the zeal
ffbition market would be flooded with
experts.
The United States has been falling
steadily in the matter of aviation stand
ing. This applies solely to the number
of machines and men. but il is a condi-
ton which sigral service officials view
with alarm.
Secretary Garrison will be urged to
provide not only more money for the
signal branch, but likewise more men
for flyers. At present, the signal serv-
Ice Is borrowing men from the army
line. and the system is not found to be
entirely satisfactory. A larger appro-
prtation without provision for more
men will be just as unsatisfactory as
the present method.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Few Customs Changes
Scheduled for Present

InfCsion of new blood in the Gus
toms service will be a gradual pro-
cess. The az is not to fall with i'm
mediate indiscriminatfon. according
to statement today from Treasury
officials
Sweeping changes in many Of the
big ports are more or less imminent.
but the changes are to be made grad
ually. These changes will be as sig
nificant as those at Philadelphia yes
:erday when Collector Chester W.
Hill. surveyor Perry n. Lytle, Ap-
praiser Fred r. Vincent, and Naval
Officer Walter T. Merrick. resigned
by request.
Publication in The Times of the
Philadelphia shakeup has brought
.lown upon Secretary McAdoo. the ''in-
fluence" of hundreds of candidates
for places in the service.
Though Secretary McAdoo will prob
ably make an exception in Philadel-
phta- he will. as a general proposition,
stick to his decision to make no Gus.
toms appointments until July
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
JURY IS DISCHARGED
IN BOND WILL CASE
DeIiberates Al Night in Suit
of Daughter to Break Her
Mothers Testament.

After listening to sensational testi-
mony for about two weeks, the jury
in the trial of the suit of Mrs. Samuel
II. Bond to break tine will of her
mother. Mrs. Ann A. Cornish, widow of
Major George G. Cornish. who left her
entire estate to a grandniece, Dorothy
Z. G Miller, avs discharged today by
Justice Gould, in Probate Court. The
jury deliberated all night.
Mrs. Bond attacked the sanity of her
mother and charged that undue infiu-
ence had been exercised by Miss Miller
or other persons In inducing her mother
to make the will. She alleged that her
mother had not treated her affection
ately. and that Mrs. Cornish had beer
in fear that she would be poisoned and
had refused to eat certain food because
of that fact.
In attempting to show that Ill feeling
between mother and daughter was JUS
titled by the latter's action, counsel for
Miss Miller introduced testimony and
evidence to show that Mrs. Cornish
had objected to Mr. Bond paying at
tention to her daughter.
The fact that Mrs. Bond raised
cats and had other pets Objectionable
to Mrs. Cornish was also brought out
In the testimony to show grounds for
Ill feeling between the two. There was
also testimony to the effect that there
were frequent quarrels between Major
Cornish and his wife,
The jury is understood to have stood
eight to four in favor of Mrs. Bond.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
TELEPHONE STRIKE
AVERTED IN BOSTON
Operators Differences With the
Company Settled, After an
ateIy Discharged.

BOSTON. April 10-There will be no
strike Of telephone operators in Boston.
This was definitely decided early today,
after representatives Of the New Eng
land Telephone Company and their op-
orators had been in conference through
out the night
A vote will be taken by the opera
tors tomorrow morning. at which they
will formally ratify the action of their
committee en- effecting the agreement
with the company. The new arrange
ment will go into effect June l.
Although the threatened strike has
apparently been settled. the action OF
the company in importing strike-break-
ers from New York, New Jersey. WASH
iagton, Pittsburgh, Chicago, and even
more Western points. and installing
them in the most fashionable hotels
as might be;it so many heiresses,
threatens to create countrywide labor
complications.
1t is understood that an attempt will
be made in Washington to pass a law
forbidding such action. The Central
Labor Union will also take up the
matter with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, II is understood.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Funds Needed to Rush
Work on Giant Guns

Unless the sundry civil appropriation
bill, vetoed March 4 by President Taft
is soon passed, work on the giant bat
terry of guns for seacoast defenses OF
the Panama canal must be suspended
Secretary of War Garrison warned
Congress in a letter today
If the money is not made available
soon, Secretary Garrison stated, 200
skilled machinists at the Watertown
and Watervliet arsenals must be dis
charged May /. Garrison said former
appropriations are nearly exhausted
The vetoed bill provided S1,0oe. 900 for
continuing work.
Ten 14-inch disappearing ems. six
teen of twenty 12-inch mortars author
lied for the Panama defenses. and
twelve 6-inch guns are being built at
the two arsenals
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
RELIEF STEAMERS
LOST IN FLOOD ZONE
Expeditions Down Ohio Thought
To Be Safe in Spite of
Lack of Messages.

The steamers Cherokee and Kentucky,
bearing relief to the flood sufferers of
Evansville and Shawneetown, Ill. have
failed to report Paymaster Nesbit
wired to the Navy Department today
from Louisville, KY:
No direct reports from two expedi-
tions down river today. Beecher on
Cherokee should be in Evansville and
WaTous on Kentucky should be in
Shawneetown."
Navy Department officials, however,
are not anxious about the two boats for
they are inclined to believe that bad
wire conditions have blocked communi--
cation with the Louisville headquarters.
Serious desertions of white and col
ored laborers on the broken 1evees at
Wilson and elsewhere in the Memphis
district show that hundreds of work.
men have absolutely refused to continue
their battle against the rising torrents.
Breaking levees have frightened them.
The military officials cannot send them
back TO work, as martial law has not
been declared.
Hundreds of refugees from Eastern
Arkansas are seeking protection in
Memphis Driven out by the floods,
which still threaten to be serious in
the Memphis district, they are rushing
to Memphis and other cities not yet al
fected, for protection and relief.
Senator ]. T. Robinson of Arkansas,
acting upon an urgent appeal from Gov
ernor Fultrell, of Arkansas, has asked
the Secretary of War to send aid to that
State Immediately. The Luxora levee
has broken and there are many desti-
tute families.
The Arkansas governor apparently has
not appointed a representative to whom
appeals should be made, although Sec
retary Garrison requested such action
week ago.
The department, however, will attend
to the Arkansas situation through its
officers at Memphis.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Terms of Agreement
Between Phone Girls
And Boston Company

What girls were granted:
Virtual abolition of the system Of
dividing work into two ~tricks."
Raises to operators; s23 per year
at end second year; $50 at end
third year to end Of ninth; 500
at end of tenth year snd each
year thereafter.
Hour lunch period instead Of IS
minutes.
Appointment of board Of arbitra.
tiOn.
Right of operators to appeal from
boards findings.
The Sunday, Saturday afternoon
and holiday vacations given to
operators will be dependent
upon consistency with the re.
quirements Of the service"
What the company refused to
grant:
Recognition Of the union.
Eight-hour day with rest periods
Of Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Turkish Woman Held
On Charge Of Insanity

was Mrs. Annie Parsehian. forty years
old. a native of Turkey. called at the
office of District Attorney Wilson to-
day to seek relief through the United
States courts from gang of Arme-
mans who. she said, had been robbing
her of property and money.
The woman's conversation aroused the
suspicious of the attaches of the Dis
trict Attorneys office. and she was de-
tained pending the arrival of Central
her over to Sanitary Officer Robert
Shroufe. A charge of insanity was pre-
ferred against her. and she was sent to
the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation as to her mental condition.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Compromise Verdict
On Aged Woman's Will

A compromise verdict was returned by
a jury before Justice Gould in Probate
Court today in the suit to break the
will of Mrs. Mary E. Jacques, an aged
woman who died in January. 1912, leav-
ing $40, 900 to be divided equally between
the House Of Mercy and the medical de-
partment Of George Washington Uni
versity.
1t Is understood that the two bene-
ficiarfes agreed to surrender about one
fourth of the estate to nephews and
nieces of Mrs. Jacques
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Seeking Information
On Historic Pistols

r. II. North. of Philadelphia. a great
grandson OF Col. Simeon n. North, Of
Middletown, Conn.,, called today on Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels to get some
information about the Capt. Isaac Hull
pistols exhibited I'm the Secretary's
office.
These pistols were constructed by
Colonel North in the Revolutionary
period Colonel North was pistol
maker for more than fifty Years.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Estimate Of $1,3OO,OOO
Submitted for Lands

The Rock Creek Park commission has
submitted to Congress its formal esti-
mate Of s, ,sOo. 900 for buying land with
which to improve the park. At the same
time, an estimate of $4,000 for the Ar
Iington Cemetery amphitheater con-
struction work has been submitted.
Congress authorized the commission to
proceed with work on the connection be-
tween Rock Creek and Potomac Parks.
but made no appropriation. Preliminary
plans have been completed, and now
the commission is hoping for an early
appropriation so that condemnation
proceedings may go forward.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Public Health Place
In Cabinet Proposed

Creation of another new Executive
Department, a Department of Public
is involved in a resolution introduced
IN the House today by Chairman Henry.
OF the Rules Committee. proposing to
create a new House Committee on
Public Health and National Quaran-
tine. This committee would pave the
way for the new Department of Public
Health.
Henry also proposes to create a new
Committee on Post Roads. under the
general reorganization Of rules conteIn-
plated by the Democratic leaders.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Committee to Take Up
Loeff|er Charges Again

The Privileges and Elections Com
mittee will meet Saturday for the pur-
pose of giving further hearing 20 the
charges against Carl Loeffler. of the
Senate official force. Mr.. Loeffler has
been accused OF being responsible for
the disappearance of certificate Of
deposit that was of Importance in the
Lorimer case
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Killed BY Train.

PALMYRA, n. J., April l0.-Arthur
Reash. sixteen. was instantly killed and
his brother, Richard, eighteen, probably
fatally injured at 6 o'clock this morning
when a milk wagon in which they were
riding was struck by a freight train.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Padgett Calls on
Secretary Of Navy

Chairman Padgett. of the House Ma
val Affairs Committee today called
upon Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels indicated that naval mat
ters were discussed. but declined to give
their nature further than to intimate
that there were not problems Of major
Importance.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
AnthropoIogists to Meet.

The thirty-fourth annual meeting Of
the Anthropological Society Of WASH
ington will be held In the New National
Museum building next Tuesday after
noon at 4:30. The annual reports will be
read and officers for the year will be
elected.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Trinidad Consul Dead.

P. Emerson Taylor. Of Tekamah.
Neb., American consul at Trinidad. is
dead after a six days illness of appen-
dicitis
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
IuEnbia-Cloudy, probably rain tonight
and Friday; rising temperature.
Maryland-Cloudy. probably rain to-
night and Friday; not much change in
temperature; moderate south to south
east winds.
Nirginia-Rain tonight and Friday:
warmer Friday; moderate east to SOUTH
east winds.
The temperature today as registered
al the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
EDUCATIONAL

Qualified lady artist. outdoor figure and
landscape class; Washington and environs:
April May, June. 5ec lesson: July, August
i'iassic Shore, Virginia. Miss Mary EmiIiie
Glennan. 1I7 Oregon av. NV. bet. s and T
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 1872 a. m, and 10:52 p. m.
Low tide, 4:10 a. m. and sos D. IN.
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises....5:49 Sun sets. AZ
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25
The Work of Daniel NlacIise.

This famous painter, whose works
nave acquired such fame in the artis-
tic world, was born in Cork on the
2'th OF January, 1911. At d very early
age his genius for art manifested it,
self, and lie was sent ny his parents
t" study in the. Cork .Aca'!enly. The
success o. Il surrcptitious likeness talk
eli OF Scott during his visit to Cork
II 1928 induced Maclisc to open /,
portrait studio, where his skill and
rapldity OF execution brought him
ready customers at thirty shillings Il
portrait.
Occasional holiday ra:nbles in
search of the picturesque Il, different
parts of Ireland afforded scope for the
exercise of his talents in landscape
drawing. In July. 1927, lie left Cork
and prosecuted his studies at the
Royal Academy in London, whore one
by one he gained every honor the
schools of the Academy had to be-
STOW. Before long the sale Of his por-
traits and sketches enabled :,im to set
ZIP comfortable establishment, and
Els success gained for him the entree
OF the best literary and artistic So
Gicty of the metropolis In 1880 some
of his pictures were shown at the
Royal Academy. Elis al! Halow
Eve" was eNhibited in 1929
4 friendship formed scout this
period with Dickens and Forster con-
t'nued firm all through life In 1887
he was elected an associate, ana in
1870 a Royal Academician. Thence
forward his. career was one of uu-
broken prosperity. Several ,t the his
tbrical irescocs in the new Houses of
Parliament were executed ny him.
For that Of the Meeting Of Welli,g-
ton and Butcher at Waterloo" he re-
eeived $l1.5o0. Maclise was neye,
married. The death of his fayorite
sister Isabelle, in April, 1865. was a
severe blow to his sensitive nature.
His last great work was The Earls
OF Desmond and Ormond," Which an
reared in the Academy exhibition of
/ 1870. After a heightened illness, Mac
lIse died OF April %. 1870.