davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21

Mrs. w. B. Hall and daughter OF
Bath are visiting relatives in this city
for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21

Lauies VIII surely want to read Bell
PIP s. large and important adj, which
VIII not appear again.--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21

A regular monthly meeting of the
Halfowell Firemen's Association VIII
he held, at 7.30 this (MondaD eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21

MISS Frances Goodwin of Randolph
passed the Weekend at Old Orchard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21

MISS Gladys Laid of Pennington is
ire guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ranks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Las Cruces, New
Mexico, July 2, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Laura
+. Wcstfall, of Hondale, New Mex
leo, who, on February /, 1912, made
Homestead Entry, No O6692, for
NEI, Section -, Township % S.,
Range 10 w., n. NJ. p, Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make FL
nal Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before BY. McKeyes, United States
Commissioner, at Deming, New Mex
leo, on the 22nd day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses {:
Berry Bowen, of Hondale, n. NJ;
Walter NJ. Gregory, of Hondale, n.
NJ; Harlie Hubble, Of Hondale, n.
NJ, and Clyde Z. Baxter, Of lola, N.
NJ. JOSE GONZALES,
julllaugS Register,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
c. w. COOK
Butcher
Wholesale and Retail
Groceries
HAY and GRAIN
NOTICE

State of New Mexico, County of
Luna, IS:
To Whom II May Concern, and es.
pecially to all who are interested or
may become interested in the estate
OF William L. Tossell, deceased. lute
OF the County of Luna, in the Stat,
Of New Mexico.
Whereas, the last well and tesla
lnent OF William Z. Tossell has been
MED III the office of the Probate
Clerk for Luna County, New Mexico,
yon are hereby cited to appear be-
fore the Probate Court for said
County of Luna to be holden at Dem
ing, New Mexico, on September LIST
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, being the time set by said Court
for the probating of the last will and
testament of William i. Tosseli, de-
ceased, there to show cause, if any
You have, why said last will and ties.
lament should not be- admitted TO
probate by said Court.
Witness the Hon. &. &. Fielder,
Judge of said Court, this l4th day
Of June, A. ID. 1913.
CSeaD c, r. HUGHES,
Probate Clerk.
AVISO
State de Nuevo Mejico, Condado
de Luna, SIS:
A quien Ia interesa, v especial
mente a todas que estan puedan
estar interesedas de William =. Tos-
sell, difunto, del Condado, de Luna.
State de Nuevo MEXICO.
Siendo yue el untimo testamente
de William p. Tossell, difunto, ha
Sido protocolado en- la offcina del
Secretario, de Ia Corte de pruebas
del Condado de Luna, para ser pro-
bado, Nd. Y cada uno de Vds. estan
por este citados de aparecerse ante
Ia Corte de Pruebas en- Y por de
Condado de Luna, State de Nuevo
MEXICO, EN- la dia Sept. LIST, las diez
en- 10 a. m. del dicho dia ALI Y en-
tonces para ofrecer cual quiera ra-
son que tenga para que no sea ad-
mitodo n prueba el dicho testamenle.
En- de do 10 certicica el Hon. c. c.
Fielder, Juez de Pruebas, June il, A..
ID. 1913, c. r. HUGHES,
(SeaD Secretaro de- Pruebas.
6.20-1ll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
RECOMMENDS MULE.F00T
HOGS FOR NEW MEXICO

W. +. Barnes. travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific, is advocating the raising Of
mule-foot hogs because Of their su-
pcriorl,y over the common breeds. In
regard to their qualities he said:
Hog raising III the Southwest can
hc made most profitable industry,
but much depends upon the breed Sc
lcrtcd. am convinced tina, the
mule. foot hog i. best adapted to con.
dl,ions in New Mexico. doing the best
on alfalfa.
"The mule-foo hog is a native of
Africa, vigorous, healthy, disease
resisting animal, very active at birth
and not requiring as much attention
as other breeds. They grow rapidly,
are good foragers, and will make the
first two hundred pounds at the min
imum of cost. They are easily fat
tened at any age, and the meat is of
the very best flavor and quality. The
sowS are careful mothers, and raise
large filters Of pigs.
"The mule-foot hog derives its
name from the peculiar formation of
its feet, which is the same as the
common mule, not split as other
breeds of swine. II was first men
toned by Aristotle about 344 b. c,
and was classified by Linnaeus. the
Swedish scientist, in 1875 A. ID. II
was bred extensively in England by
Lord Rcagh about 100 years ago. IL
the United States We have a National
Mule Foot Hog Association with
headquarters at Ada, Ohio, of which
Professor G. {. Krewlow, head of the
department of biology, Ohio Northern
University, is the secretary. The
Department of Agriculture at Wash.
ington has given the mule-foot hog
more or less attention"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
YOU HAVE THE INSIDE
TRACK, Mr.. BUSINESS MAN

Why not profit by your superior
positioni
Has it yet occurred to you that
you can reach the people in your
territory much more quickly and al
less cost than any outsider cam
The parcel post can be made to
serve you just as surely and quite
as effectively as il serves the mail
order house. Let your public know
tina, you have good goods and that
yoT prices are reasonable, and the
orders are bound to follow.
Specific advertising, whether by
catalogue, newspaper, circular or by
all these three, will accomplish this.
Remember that the parcel post,
while it may have brought more COM
petitors, has greatly enlarged your
own opportunities for trade and ex-
tended the radius of your own influ-
ence.
Don't be slow to take advantage of
this fact!
| And don't forget that you have
the inside track!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Amos Watson has gone to III
Paso for lengthy visit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
LEFT CITY AND $1,000
IN CASH UNDER PILLOW

Edwin j, keough, who has been
prospecting here several days, left
the city Sunday morning for FL PaSo
and forgot $1,000 in travellers
checks under the pillow of his bed
in the Carson. In Ell Paso the for
getful one remembered his cash and
wired to the hotel. Mrs. W. G. Man
gum the hostess, went up to the
room and found the money undis
turbed. Monday the checks were
sent to Mr.. Keough through the First
State Bank. In return Mrs. Mangum
received 800 for her honesty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
NOTICE
STATE OF NEW MEXlCO J
COUNTY OF LUNA

To Whom II May Concern, and &C.
pecially to all who are interested OF
nav become Interested in the estate
of Andrew o. Bailey, deceased, late
of the County of Luna, in the State
Of New Mexico.
Whereas. the last will and tesla
mrnt of Andrew O. Bailey has been
filed in the office of the Probate
Clerk for Luna County, New Mexico
You are hereby cited to appear be-
fore the Probate Court for said
County of Luna TO be holden ut Dem
ing. New Mexico. on September 10,
1913. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, being the time set by said
Court for the probating of the last
will and testament of Andrew o.
Bailey. deceased, there to show
cause, if any you have, why said last
will and testament should not be add
mitted to probate by said Court.
Witness the Hon. {. &. Fielder,
Judge of said Court, this 7th day oil
July, A. d. 1919.
(Scan c. r. HUGHES,
Probate Clerk
ANISO
STATE DE NUEVO MEXICO }
CONDADO DE LUNA } IS
A quien la interesa, y especial
mente II todas que estan o puedan
esiar interesedas de Andrew o.
Bailey, difunto, del Condado, de
Lima. State de Nuevo MEXICO.
Siendo que el untimo testamente
de Andrew o. Bailey, difunto, ha
sido protocolado en- 10 ofhclna del
Secretario, de la Corte de pruebas
del Condado de Luna, para ser pro-
bado. vd. y cada uno de Vds. estan
nor este citados de aparecerse ante
! In Corte de Pruebas en- y por de Con-
dodo de Luna, State de Nuevo Me-
iico en- la dia 10 Septembre u las
diez en- 10 n. m. del dicho dia all y
en,onces para afrecer cual qulera
rason que tenga para que no sen ad-
mitodo prueba el dicho testamen'e
En- de do 10 cual certicica ell Hon
G. C. Fielder, Juez de Pruebas, july
9TH, 1913. u ~ nou'iin'
lseon Secretario de Pruebas
iulllaugl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11

The park at Union Station is being
improved very rapidly. The green 81,
plots look like an oasis. The credit
i J,e 10 G.. Butler, Southern Pacific
roodna. ter, who ',ns charge of main
tanning The park.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
Notice for Publication

Notice Tor INDlltnllOll
Department of the Interior. u. :.
land office at Las Cruces. New
Mexico, June Is. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Mark
". llollinshead, of llondale, New
Mexico, who, on January 10, 1910,
made Homestead Entry, No. O39O3,
for NEil. Section 10. Township 20
s.. Range 10 W., n. NJ. =. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, TO establish
claim To the land above described,
before b. Y. McKeyes, U. s. Com
missioner, at Deming, New Mexico,
on the lsl day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses !:
Charles Mckee, of lola, New Mex
leo; Augustus q. Harrison, of lola.
New Mexico; Robert W. Yeargin, of
lIondalc, New Mexico. and Martin
Kief. of Hondale, New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES,
6.2O.7.lS Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
!. + + + 1. + 1. 1. 1. I. 1. 4
MYNDUS NOTES /

l. /. 1. + /. /. + 1. 1. 1. I. 1. I. 1. /.
DR.. W. c, Lackey, prominent in
medical aud business circles in Fort
Worth, is here visiting his brother,
II, +, Luckcy. DR.. Lackey will visit
Cloudcroft before his return.
Mrs. Amos Watson has gone to FL
Paso for lengthy visit
Dr. }. T. Bush was here Sunday
visiting his family. While here he
was taken very i'll and a physician
from Deming was summoned. He
was able to go to Fl Paso Monday,
under the care of Mrs. Bush
Myndus people in goodly numbers
attended the Fourth of July picnic
at Cambray.
II. Clay Dyer of FL Paso spent the
Fourth with his family.
Mrs. Brown and children are vis-
Ting friends in Dcmlng this week.
Major William Hamilton of Myn-
dus, an cX-Confedcratc, who was
with Stoncwall Jackson and later un-
der Lee in Virginia, and who was
present when Petersburg was blown
up by the Federals, took great inter
est in the reports from Gettysburg.
lie is regrctful that he could not at
tend
Mr.. Beatty and family are late
homcstcadcrs near Myndus People
are constantly coming in.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

IN Probate Court, Luna County,
New Mexico
In the matter of the estate of Dam
iel C. Darling, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, Iva Darling, was ON the
o3rd day of May, A. d., 1913, duly
onnointed administrators of the es-
tate of Daniel G. Darling, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
,be same duly verified within one
year from the date of appointment,
the time allowed by law for the pre-
sentiment of such claims, and if not
so presented and filed the claim will
h. barred by virtue of the Statute in
snch cases made and provided.
All persons indebted to said estate
ore requested to settle with the UNI
Jersigned MRS. IVA DARLING,
Administrative of the estate of Dan
irI e. Darling, deceased. 6.20-Ill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
H|KERS MAY NOT
DELIVER MESSAGE
TO THE PRESIDENT
National Suffrage Or
ganization Wires
Adverse Orders.
LspecIaI 10 the Newnrk star.I

LAUREL Md. Feb Fit is a
disconsolate. disheartened little band
of suffrage pilgrims that is march
ing to Hyattsville from this place to-
day
Just before the start was made
General Rosaiie Gardner Jones re-
ceived a telegram from the suffrage
headquarters in Washington inform
ing her that the message, which she
and her followers were walking all
the way from Newark. N. j., to the
rational capital to deliver to Presi-
dent Wilson could not be given TO
him by any member of the hiking
band. The message must be turned
over to the authorities at suffrage
headquarters. the word came, and
thence transmitted to the President.
The telegram which threw such
consternation into the pilgrims camp
came from Mary Ware Den
nett, corresponding secretary of the
National Suffrage Association.
The general accepted the dictum of
the national association stoically.
We've done our duty" she said.
We've attracted much desirable at
tention to the movement for woman
suffrage. If the national organization
doesn't appreciate our work that is
not our fault. We are working for
the cause, and that being so, it would
not do for us to act contrary to the
way the national organization desires.
That would stir up unpleasant trouble
and put us in a bad light before OBJ
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
GUEST DIES WHEN
HOST is STRICKEN
Mrs. Klump Drops Dead at
Door of Mr.. Greathead,
Who Is ParaIyzed.

Within an hour after William E.
Greathead suffered an attack of pa
ralysis at his home, "a Milford ave-
nue., Mrs. Maud Klump. of 524 Ber-
gen street. dropped dead on the
threshold of his house.
The strange coincidence was due 10
the fact that Mrs. Klump was 10 have
dined with Mr.. Greathead and his
wife.
She and her husband. Edward L.
Klump. arrived at the Greathead
home last night in time for dinner.
Neither of them knew that their host
had just been stricken with paraly-
sis and was in a serious condition.
AS the door was being opened by
Mrs. Charles Nichols, another guest.
who was TO have attended the din
ner. Mrs. Klump collapsed. She was
carried 10 a couch. Dr. Nelson X.
Benton. who was summoned said
that she was dead.
Mrs Klump had been in nl-health
for year She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Eleanor.
IA years old.
Mr.. Greathead. who is a retired
employee of the Board Of Works. is
in a serious condition. He has not
been told that death came as a guest
10 his dinner last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
WILSON WILL FIGHT
FOR JURY CHANGE
Even After He's in Washington,
He Says, He'll Urge this
Legislation.
Irrom a star Correspondent.l

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 27.-Gov-
ernor Wilson this morning, in an in
terview with the newspaper men.
said he would do everything in his
power to see that legislation was
enacted to reform the selection of
grand and petit jurors in the State
The Governor said:
while the opposition of the sher-
ifs to the jury reform bill is perfectly
natural. I know perfectly well where
the opposition to the bill comes from.
1t eminates very much from those
representing interests which know
that they will be endangered if they
know they cannot control the grand
juries. Therefore, ] am in this fight
to stay, and the travelling facilities
between New Jersey and Washing
ton are excellent. Before the thing
is over | will take pains to let the
people of New Jersey know the forces
aside from a personal opposition of
the sheriffs who are fighting this
thing"
The Governor said those who were
opposing the jury reform bills would
have to come out in the open or else
their names would be called from the
roll
The Governor said he was not OPP
posed to the principle of a referen-
dunn of the bill If there was no joker
in the referendum.
"The people demand jury reform.
and they will get it, the Governor
said. "The longer it will last the
worse it will be for the gentlemen
who oppose it," he concluded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
NO MONEY TRUST,
SAYS ]. P. MORGAN
Enters General Denial in Long
Letter to Congressional
Probers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga gem
eral denial of the existence, or pos
sibility, Of money trust" was pre-
sented to the House money trust
committee to-day in long letter
from ]. = Morgan & Co, at the in
vitation OF the committee.
Upon the receipt of the Morgan
letter today Chairman Pujo gave out
a letter written to Morgan & Co.,
saying that the invitation TO Nor
gan & Co. had been extended jan
uary 81 and that the committee had
been at work on its report for a
month Your memorandum, the
reply concluded, "manifestly comes
too late to be of value
The Morgan letter laid at the door
of the present bank and currency laws
the responsibility for any ''coneentra-
ton Of money and credit that may
exist.
In its conclusions as to the commit
tees activities the letter said
"We venture to submit the consider
alton that in strong public opinion,
such as exists in this country, there
lies the greatest safeguard of the
community-always assuming that
Congress will evolve a basic system
of banking which is scientific and
sound-as at the present time ours adj
mittedly is not The public, that is,
the depositors. are the ones who en-
trust bankers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
SAY JAPS BOUGHT
CARS SECRETS
Russian Baron Declared to
Have Sold Port Arthur Plans
for $4,000, 900.

PARIS. Feb. 27.-An amazing story
is related in Geneva dispatch to the
Excelsior which has TO do with the
Russian Baron Ygor Tilinsky. now al
Zurich. The baron declares that he
holds a ciaim on the. Japanese gov
eminent for $70, 100000
According to him three Russian staff
officers of Revolutionary tendencies
sold the plans of the Pacific fortress.
including Port Arthur, to the japan
csc government at the outbreak of the
JaDo- Russian war. For political rea =
sons they desired the defeat OF
Russia.
They received in payment three
checks amounting to little more thaG
s2a0oO. 0oO, each payable at Toxic on
March %. 1918. The officers further
contracted to remain in the service
of Japan until the checks were paid.
Baron Tilinsky and partner
nameG Schwetki went to Zurich in
1872 and endeavored to raise money
on the checks through a local finan-
cier. Segotiations were opened with
banks in London, Amsterdam and
Dresden. but they refused to make
any advances without seeing the
original contract.
In the meantime, according to the
story. the Japanese embassy learned
of the affair and reported It to Toxic
The consul at Zurich was instructed
10 investigate. The Russian govern
ment also took up the matter and
sent the Russian military attache ct
Berne to Zurich to make inquiries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
SILK STRIKERS
AWED BY FORCE
Rain Further Aids Police in
Holding Paterson Dyers in
Subjection.
rspecial to the Newark star ]

PATERSON, n. j., Feb 27.-Rain
and the strong show of force made by
the police and private detectives kept
the spirit of the silk strikers damp
ened today,
Twenty-one men, arrested after an
attempt to turn steam into the dye
ing-room of the Geering silk Mills,
were arraigned today and held for
examination March 49, They are
charged with .disorderly conduct, in
that they caused panic among the
Geering dyers. They attempted to
drive them from work
The ranks of the strikers We're aug
mented by 500 men and women today.
and it is estimated that the total
number on strike is almost 5000
Small shop meetings were held in
numerous halls throughout the city.
but the strikers were given to under
stand by the police that no general
mass-meeting would be allowed
The Weidman SILK Dyeing Mill is
one of the hardest hit, and a number
OF detectives have been employed to
patrol the grounds surrounding 1t.
The latest recruits gained by the
|. W. w. are weavers in the mills of
the Beehive silk Manufacturing Com
pany. the Columbia Silk Company.
the shetland Silk Company. the Pru-
dental Company. the Becker Manu-
featuring Company. the Medal Com
pany and the Cordial Silk Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
THIEVES WITH VAN
AND DRAWN GUNS
LOOT STORE HERE
Compel Passing Pc
destrian to HoldUp
His Hands.
He GETS AWAY AND RUNS
TO POLICE HEADQUARTERS
Two of the Robbers Are Cap
tured as Their Wagon
Reaches Jersey City.

Caught IN the act Of looting ths
dry goods store Of Leib0witz Broth
ers. Ii Prince street, four burglars
made desperate attempt to escape
capture early today.
They had big covered truck 10
carry off their booty Two men.
armed with revolvers. were left out
side TO guard against discovery and
toe other Two carted cut the stock.
They had already piled thirty bolts
of white sheeting and ten bundles
OF bedspreads into the wagon. when
Max Fiseh, of is Morton street. who
had beea out late bowling, ap-
preached his house.
just 10 See What's Going on.
He saw The truck at the corner
Of Prince stret and walked III. 10 see
what was going on He was astoiish-
ed to see a man stagger out Of the
far nntrance Of the LeiboKitz store
with a bundle of clothes.
While he nesrated in amazement.
one Of the men on the seat Of the
wagon jumped down and rushed at
him, revolver in hand
Hands up. he Kissed. IF YOU
make sound. III drill you.''
Fiseh put his hands up. Then.
backing STEP he turned and darted
behind the wagon. Bending low. he
erept across the street and slipped
Away under cover Of the dense
shadows on the opposite side.
Hears Burglars CursinK.
He heard the burglars cursing ~
themselves as they searched around
for him. Running on. he finally. de-
eided to go to police headquarters.
De did 50 and told Lieutenant Prout
Of his adventure
" hats the van like" asked Prout.
fisch described it and added That
I he had noticed the worlds Jersey
CITY. in big black letters across its
side
From the bridge-tender of the
Plank road bridge it was learned
that a truck answering the descrip-
ton had passed over sandwlched n
between bread wagons.
Prout then called up the Fourth
precinct police station in Jersey City.
and Policeman Kelly was sent to
look for the wagon.
He had been waiting only few
minutes when the truck came in
sight, pulled by lathered horses. Two
men were on the box
Stepping from the shadows. Kelly
called on the men to stop and COW
cred them with his revolver. One of
them tried to draw his gun, but Kelly
dragged him from his seat and
kicked the weapon from his hand.
At the police station the men gave
their names as Harry Gold. Of i2s
Avenue G, New York city, and Jo-
seph Kline, of i5s Essex street, New
York city. They We're brought to
Newark this afternoon by Lieuten-
ants Kuhn and Quinn. of police
headquarters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
in
Bill Passed

WASHINGTON. Feb, 27.-After an
all-night session flied with bitter
struggle over public building expendi
lures, the Senate at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning passed the public building
Appropriation bill. carrying an in
crease Of nearly $4,000, 900 over the
S25 00o, 600 bill as passed by the House
One sweeping amendment, inserted
just before passage, at the suggestion
Of Senator Kern. Of Indiana, pro-
hibited the erection of a building or
the purchase of site for postoffice
purposes exclusively in any city
where the postal receipts were less
than $4,000 year
This change would hold up indefi-
nitely sixty or seventy buildings
authorized in the bill. The all-night
session was replete with factional
argument. arising over appropriations
made for memorial buildings at
Washington and over alleged prefer
ence given to loyal women" of the
Civil War in control of the affairs
of the American Red Cross.