davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
LARGE CROP IS SURE TO GUT THE MARKET

II is common for large crops to
glut the market and realize low
prices, where proper provision has
not been made for the marketing Of
the crops thru livestock. We have
a very marked example of this con-
dition in the valley this fall. There
is very large crop of maize. kat
fir, feterita and native hay.
1t is true that fair prices have
been received for some small lots
Of grain, but when the enormous
crops Of these grains all over the
Southwest are taken into considera-
ton this year, it is evident that it
will be very difficult to realize any
thing like a fair price unless we do
something and do il now.
Fat hogs are bringing around $3.50
per hundred weight on foot. Prime
beeves have sold as high rs ten cents
per pound within the last ten days.
The grain crops fed to stock would
bring at least two cents per pound
while the native hay instead of be-
ing a drag ON the market would be
turned into profit. Besides that the
manure of each cow or steer would
be worth $500 per year.
However. results cannot be ae-
complished in a minute. The valley
has proved that il can raise feed.
The next problem is to convert the
feed into profit. II is easy to see
that stockfeeding would be the best
method of marketing. but just now
money is scarce and cattle are high.
Many farmers do not feel able to
invest in livestock at this time. They
have considerable quantity of feed.
however. and somehow il must be
marketed.
The farmers of the Mimbres Valley
have one of the most favorable mar
ket locations of any district in New
Mexico. The mining towns of Hur-
ley. Santa Rita. Central. Silver City.
Pinos Altos. Tyrone and Mogollon
use annually over three thousand
tons of alfalfa and at least two hun
dred ears of grain. Several ears Of
beans are used every year. In re-
gard to the bean market, Deming
occupies strategic position. Beans
can be shipped by parcel post to
mining camps away from the rail
road at much cheaper rate than
they can be handled from any point
out side.
Poultry. eggs and all kinds of
garden truck demand n good price.
Practically all the butter and cheese
is shipped in from outside. A large
quantity of pork IS used and that
j. all shipped in. Shall we continue
To he "sorry for ourselves" or shall
we get busy and develop those mar
ketS and bring into our valley thous-
nnds of dollars that are now going
on, side. Let us worry less about our
land prices and put that same ener-
~ into the development Of success
full farming. II will do more Ia
"boost" the valley than all the print
ed matter sent out. A successful
farming community is magnet that
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

ly. look out. here come mamma and
dad! Let's hide"
can right. dear, tell me where"
Hastily she drew him behind q cur.
tain, and followed.
where's my girlie!" in q clear.
happy voice.
The mite ran out and struggled In
her mothers arms.
You don't know who else Is here"
she said Importantly. There's q
strange man. and-poor dear!-he
hasn't got . little girl. and he isn't
happy"
She ran back to the curtain and
dragged out q somewhat dusty. shame
faced individual.
IT came to see you-felt q BIT lone.
y- Hang It all! Jack. want q
taste Of home life. and escape from
the eternal accounts. No." a. the
clear. blue eyes of the baby we're fixed
on him, that's a lie. I came here
to show OF my wealth. and to make
you envious; but your little ray Of
sunshine here took the conceit out OF
me. Hang II. man. take me In. for
PHYS sake. and let me be human this
Christmas.tide. The money can 20. ]
must stay here"
When Churton's man came back. ne
was told that the master would not
be home for some days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

When Churton's man came back. ne
was told that the master would not
be home for some days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

T WAS Christmas eve, aud
Caleb Churtoa. the money.
lender, eat in his great din.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
J. s. RATIFIES SEA
 SAFETY TREATY OF MANY WORLD POWERS
Action Was Necessary Before Last Day of Year-Reserve
 Act Gives Other Power.

WASHINGTON. Dec 16.-The in- ternational convention for safety of life at sea signed in London last January many of the world powers was ratified by the senate for the United States with che adoption of a resolution reservng thesright to en- act higher standards than the treaty prescribes for health and safety on American vessels and to impose them upon all foreign vessels within ter ritorial waters.
 Champions of the pending seaman's bil insisted that without a resolution ion reservations the treaty might null lify the bill and regulations regard. ing immigrants For several days Senator Cummins and La Toilette fought against ratiGcations without reservation Ratification was ueces. sary before December 31, in accord anCe with the terms of the convention President Wilson had urged the sen , ate to take action before that time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
NEW APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec 16 Postmas- ars appointed al Goldroad William B. Ross. Vice A. M. Beatoh, resigned; Cornfeld Harry w. Wetsel J C.. Karigan resigned
 Pcstmasters re appointed Arayaopa, Mrs. Rosa Firth; Blackwater, Samuel Pmkey Blue Mary A Jones Canon, w Jeqi Fairview. Ephriam Larson; Franklin James r. McGrath Fred onia Mrs Emma s. Brown Frtsche, Mrs. Sidney Fritsche Gargos, Rich ard M Johnson Hamburg Louis E. Devere Hamburg Houck James w. Bennett; Hunt Asaho II. smith; Huron. Mrs Mary G. Smith; Kayenta lohn Wetheril; Klondyke, John F. .Greenwood; Lagma. George W. Sollsi 'Redington. Chas. II Bayless Sal Riv- Ter. Effe C. COe San Bernardino, Miss Edith M Stowe; simmons Hen Try Martin; Wagener Horace w. Cole; York Walter O Hutchins; Young, Ola Young Congressman Hayden has recommended appointment of Chas Osborne posimaster Holhrook; Mrs Ella A. Clarke Florence,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
FIRST IMPORTANT BATTLE NOW ON.

EL PASO. Dec. 16.-The first im- portant battle between Carrguzs and Villa factions is in progress near San Pedro De Los Colonias town east of Torreon. Several columns of Car rauza trops from Ccahuila state. az gregating 5000 men were engaged by Villa forces slightly superior in num- bers.
 Reinforcements to both sides are being rushed to the scene Of conflict. Both sides have ample artillery and fighting is described as desperate
 Small groups of Carranza troops are also moving along the border 1t appears that Carranza from Vera Cruz has ordered a general movement into the north thus placing himself in Villas old stronghold and at the same time retaining his coast and border ports
 The Carranza force Is commanded
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
RUSSIAN PAPER
 REPORTS SUCCESSES.

PETROGRAD, Dee l6 - The army messenger publishes a series of com munications from the front as fol- Llow violent German attacks have had no success Our troops have re- pulsed the Germans, causing them Go suffer great losses South of Cra- COW the enemy attempted between the twelfth and fourteenth of Decem- Der to oppose our offensive by strengthening their positions On the Fifteenth the enemy debouched in large numbers from the pass of Dukla and attempted 10 descend Che slopes on the north side Of the Carpathians. Our troops after strong resistance. re- pulsed the enemy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
AUsTRlANs INDIGNANT AT SERVlAN COMEBACK.

LONDON. Dec 16-A Rome dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph says: Ut is officially admitted in Vienna that the Austrians killed or wounded in their defeat by the Serv- ians numbered 100000. Public senti- ment and indignation is strong against leaders in their attack especially against Field Marshal Pouorek who but eight days ago accepted from the emperor a high decoration after telegrsphy Chat the Servians have been completely defeated and that he would be fin Nish in three weeks. This telegram also resulted in General Hsal commander of the fortress at Sarayevo being appointed as governor of Belgrade, whence he was constrain. ed to flee five or six days after his arrivalr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
scOTT EN ROUTE TO
 WACO BATTLE FRONT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1G- Bngadier General Hugh l.. Scott, chief stan United States army left tonight for Naco 10 endeavor Co use his in- huence with the warning factions Co stop firing into American territory It is generally believed defensive firing win be begun by the six batteries of United States artillery should this final effort. together with the threat of the American government commu- nicated to both Gutierrez and Carran- ga that force will be used if they do not cease firing. should fail Scott win not succeed Bliss and will only act in a diplomatic capacity as i'm tho El Paso troubles and against Arizona Indians
 Gutierrez has assured the United States government that none of the executions in Mexico City was done with his orders but "as the result of the commission of actual crimes That Gutierrez has said a decree will be published prohibiting the act of summary executions and with provis ions for trials of accused by court martial with someone permitted tc conduct a defense" it was learned The United States is given to under stand that the government would not but view with disfavors the contin uance of such executions
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
GERMANS SHELLS
 FELT BY ENGLAND
Ccontinued from rage one)

and the enemy steamed away One she.l fell in Che engineers lines and several in the lines of the eighteenth service battalion of Durham light in- fantry Casualties among the troops were seven killed and fourteen wound ed.
 During the bombardment of West Hartlepool people crowded the streets and many were killed or wounded At the same time the battle cruiser and armored cruiser appeared off Scar borough and fired about fifty shots which caused considerable damage and thirteen casualties are reported At Whitby two battle cruisers fired shots doing damage to buildings and casualties were reported two killed and two wounded"
 At the three places there was en- tire absence of panic and the de- meanor of the people was everything that could be desired Scarborough. with it's old castle on thhe high hin and its big casino was high tower and it's row of pretentious hotels on hthe wafer front presents shining mark for target practice Few visi- tors were at the hotels because of the cold weather but one invalid is known tc have been wounded and taken away on a stretcher'
 ! In the direct line mouth of the Tees and about $50 miles from Hel. goland is the German naval base North Sea The British admiralty says the German ships were among their fastest. They chose night when ] thick fog prevailed to reach the English coast and must have left their base two hours before dark As they started to return about nine o'clock there still remained about seven hours daylight for pursuit which how ever was rendered almost impossible by fog. Although it is somewhat of a mystery how the Germans evaded mines and patrols experts recall that
 in maneuvers the British ships evad ed patrols in a comparatively short
 space between England and the Cilly , Islands which. however, was not mined The admiralty report amour
 ces such demonstrations are not diff
 fcult to accomplish but the popula
 tion generally cherished so great con
 idence in the protection of the Brit
 ish navy that inhabitants of oas
 towns made no serious preparations Ito meet bombardment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
MARKED SHOWS BIG
 SLUMP IN SELLING
Chicago Wheat Spectators Let Go When They Hear of Ger
 man Coast Raid.

NEW YORK. Dec 16. The most significant feature of todays heavy and marrow market was the pro nounced decrease in volumne of trad ing Only at rare intervals was there any degree of activity and that, usual ly, aft expense values. Unti the clos ing hour when the sagging tendency became more manifest, prices alter nate ranged slightly above or below the previous days close.
 In final dealings moderate offerings brought about another reaction, most international list and other favorites making new low prices for the our rent movement United States steel common nd,preferred was in this clase, together with Union and South ern Pacific Great Northern Preferr- ed Northern Pacific, Canadian Paci ic and American Smelting.
 News of the German navys activi- ties in the North Sea was received with some apprehension, giving rise to fears of further European selling
 Amalgamated, 54 1-2.
 American Smeltiug, 5S l-2.
 Preferred 99 l-2
 Santa Fe 93 900 IA.
 New York Central, 82. Penn sylvania, JOS.
 Reading, 145 7-S.
 Southern Pacific. S6
 Union Pacific, IF 7-S.
 United States Steel, SO 7-S.
 Preferred i04
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
BRITISH SUBJECT ARRESTED IN SONORA.

DOUGLAS. Dec 16- Perry Meaker British subject arrested on a charge of aiding a Carranza adherent to escape from Sonora into sinaloa Is now on his way to Hermosillo for trial accrding to notification received tonight by British Consul Paxton here.
 Maytorena olhQ,als imprisoned Meaker at Nayajoa. It is said he was deceived by Mexican ranohers into furnishing them transportation. Pax ton made demand on Maytorena for Meakers immediate release
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
APPROVE WILSON'S PEACE ATTITUDE.

NEW YORK, Dec 16-A resolu- ,ion approving the presidents atu- tude toward national armament and expressing a hope that congress will sustain his stand was adopted by the Church Peace Union at meeting
 cid to formulate a plan for eXpeu- diture of $lOO,OOO in the cause of peace during the coming year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
BRITISH FLEET TO
 REACH MONTEVlDEO.

MONTEVlDEO, Dec 16 1t is an- nounced that the British fleet which recently defeated the German cruisers Schamhorst. Gneisenau Leipzig and Nurnberg off the Falkland Islands will arrive here Sunday The German survivors of the battle will not be landed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

by Col vasquez and Villa is in com mand Of the convention forces The Carranza advance marks long threat. ened movement Co take Torron. Che railroad center of the interior and shut off vi.los communication with ihe north villa garrisons in northern Mexico are depleted greatly by the movement into Mexico City and the troops from the national capital win probably be called upon Co enter the northern theatre of war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
WHEAT GOES FAST
 ON NAVAL ATTACK.

CHICAGO, Dec. l6- Uncertainty as 10 what effect the German naval raid might have on the demand for export shipments to Great Britain led to some selling by nervous holders of wheat In consequence the market
 although steady at the close was a fraction of ole cent under last night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
WILL HEART ANIl-ALIEN INJUNCTION CASE.

PHOENIX, Dec. 16. Applications for a restraining order against the
 enforcement Of the Arizona anti alien law filed in Tucson yesterday will be heard before the United States judges in Los Angeles December 21 according to the announcement of at torneys for the defendant
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
BERLIN REFUSES
 DEFINITE FACTS. '

, BERLIN, Dec 16.-Au official state ment says: Regarding the further course of action of our high seas fleet that bombarded the British east coast no information can yet be giv- on
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
LEFT MINES BEHIND TO PREVENT FOLLOWING.

LONDON. Dec 16.-As the German fleet steamed out of Partlepool after the bombardment they dropped mines 10 prevent ships following in their wake.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

Mems Wool Gloves soc to-. st.oo Dress Gloves Adlers and
 Dents s15O to ......-.. $500 Mems Auto Gauntlets .... s3.5o Neckties soc upwards to-. $500 Bath Robes $500. s6. to s7.5o Manhattan Shirts sl,5O up to $3.5o Flannel shirts s1.5O upwards
 to .-.-....-.s.....- -.'-..'' Y9'oO Scarf Pins from 25c to..... s2.oo Gun Links 5Oo. 75c up to-. $2.5o Rough Neck Sweaters s4.OO
 Go ......'......-...' .slO'Oo Tie Holders soc to ,..... st.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

Joe sherman of Nemphs is anxious to meet Phil Brock, the Cleveland lightweight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

Interwoven silk Sock, per
 par ---++st.t-...' '.'+.... DUG FOUR pair Lisle Sock in
 Christmas box per box S1.oo Sweater Coats s8.5O to. s6.5o Travelling Bags s2.5O to-, s22.5o suspenders 5oc upwards to- s2oe Mems Hose supporters 25c
 and ..t....,....-- DUG suitcases from S6.Oo up to sfsso Underwear s1.Oo suit mp to s7.oo Unionsuits sl.5O to........ $500 Night shirts s1.6O to..>... s2.oo Flannelette Paiamas Sl.5O to ss.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

nandino where they were followed and completely routed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
Bath Robes $5 to $7.5O

 approval  usual prces-n O signs. priced O S75O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
Men's House SLibbers $I.5O 10 $3

A Is preciae-HOUsE slip Christ cao feathers a wide of styles at Sl5O mp to S3
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
Manhattan Shirts SI.5O to $3-

THERE THING CERTAIN showing holiday
  usually which
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
Practical & Useful Gifts For Men

Collar and Gun Boxes Sl00
 to ............~....... $500 Laundry Bags 75c Co ...... S25o Mems Initial Handkerchiefs
 each ..-........... 35c Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
 1Oc tO -.... . soc Mems silk Handkerchiefs
 soc Co ........-......... S1.5O Coin Purses and Bill Books
 25c 10 ............... s2.5o Military Brushes S250 to-. s65O Comb and Brush Sets S3.50
 to s75O ............. &.5o A splendid assortment of
 Traveiing Sets in Leather
 Cases S2.j0 tO ........... .SfOOO Stetson Shoes $5.50 to .. s7.5o Walk-Over Shoes S3.5O up to 5000
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
BLISS WILL FIRE
 ON NEXT OCCASION

tcontInued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
Men's Street & Motoring Glopes

A HANDSOME, welnade driving have them black and tan S35 In street carry complete standard makes Aders Dents-prced at $15O $2 $250 and S&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-16

que Sc investigue por la comisi6n de Po-
licfa de la Camara la tragedia ocurrida
en- ell Teatro La noche del cinco del co.
rriente mes y remita ell resultado de la
investigation las autoridades CORES
pondientes Ell senor Cautino dijo, apo
yando su Resolution, que un peri6dico
local habfa imputado la causa de la ira
gedia a la policia, y por consiguiente el
cree que es necesaria la investigation Y
resolver de una vez de parte de quien es-
tan, las responsabilidades 81 de parte de
las autoridades municipales, 8 de la poll
cia.
Ell delegado senior Gutierrez Ortiz So
licit0 que la Camara dedicase un home
maize al que fu6 SUI presidente, don Ro-
sendo Matienzo Cintr6n.
La sohcitud fue unanimemente apro-
bada pOr la Camara celebrando esta una
session fi1nebre, que dur6 desde las elm
co hasta las seis y media de la tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-16
Reception en-
la Fortaleza

Aver jueves por la tarde, Sc celebr6
en- los salones de la Fortaleza, la recep-
ci6n dada por Mrs. Wager, en- obsequio
/ su amistades.
Los invitados que fueron EN- extrc
mo numerosos y distinguidos, recibie-
ron toda clase de obsequios y atencio-
nes por parte de la sonora Wager, y de
las senoras de Eduardo Ferrer dc
W. Bonner y de las senoritas Maria
Angelina de Hostos y Charlotte Ha
milton, que hacian los honores.
La elegante concurrencia sali6 alta
mente complacida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-16

carretera que une la Playa con el Niue
lie de aquella Ciudad.
Ell Ayuntamiento de 'Corozal, solicl-
tando la continuation de la Carretera
No. 10 que ha de poner en- communication
q dicho Municipio con ell de Barros.
Federico A. Sanchez, de Ponce, reco-
mendando sean enmendadas las Leyes
del Cierre Patentes.
Ell Concejo Municipal de Anasco, soil
citando Sc vote una ley destinando la SUI
ma de 81, ,470 para socorrer varias vic
timas del incendio ocurrido recientenfen
te en- dicha poblacion.
Ell Delegado senor Hermogenes ?.
Vargas solicit6 Sc pidan al Departamen-
to correspondence, informes acerca de 81
Sc extingui6 La partida asignada para la
repatriation de emigrados Mejico.
Ell Delegado senior C6lberg solicit6 a.,
por conducto del Honorable Speaker de
la Camara, Sc pida al Tesorero de Puer-
to Rico que olga desde que ano econ6mi-
co no Sc entrega al Municipio de Cabo
Rojo ell importe de las contribuciones
que en- aquella jurisdiction Sc cobran d
las fncas salineras ALI radicadas, demo
minadas "Candelaria y 'Fraterni-
dad. q la hacienda ''Carmelita" que ALI
posee la SUCCESSION de don Ramon Valdes
las compafias incorporates de pinas
que ALI tienen sus propiedades. Que di
ga tambien, de igual modo, la slma que
por las causas eXpresadaS ha dejado dc
ingresar en- los amos que hayan transcu
rrido, en- dicho Municipio de Cabo Rojo
Ell Delegado senior R. Pujals Carlo SC
licit0 que Sc pida al Honorable Tesorer
de Puerto Rico que informe de todo
relacionado con los terrenos correspor
dientes M. Pichet, de la Cidra, desc
que fueron ocupados por Ell Pueblo 4
Puerto Rico; cuales son sus product,
durante ell tempo que han estado en- p
der del FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico
cuanto ascend1a la deuda por contrib
clones de los mismo Igual solicitud &C.
respecto los terrenos pertenecientes
Escolastica Y Bernardo MercadO, &
Aguas Buenas, Barrio NTulitas
EN- PRIMERA LECTURA.
POr la de sus t1tuloS fueron tOmad
en- consideration los
p. de la C.. 5.-Por los senores, ca
berg. Huyke V6lez Para enmedar );
articulos 10 y 202 del C6digo Penal.
P. de la c. 6.-POr los senores Ledc ,
ma Y Suliveres-Proyecto de ley de f
rrocarriles secundarios, subvencionad
por ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico con la g
rantia del interes al por 100 annual d
capital que en- el Sc invierta.
p de la c. 7.-Por el senor Hermir j
Dlaz-Para construir Ell Municipio | 81
poblados de Santnrce, Luquillo, Ce;ba
Las Piedras, y para otros fines.
p. de la C. 8.-Por el senior Hermi ,
Diaz-Proyecto de Ley de Desahucic
p. de la c. 9-Por ell senor Yord
Davila.-Para enmendar el articulo u ,
del C6digo Civil
p. de la C.. 10.-Por los sefiores Huy
ke Yordan Davila-Para enmendar j
articulo 258 del C6digo Penal de Puerto
Rico.
Tambien fue aprobada una Resoluci6n
presentada por ell senor Cautino para