davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

automobile shot up the rise and deposited
Jack Dicktrson and Charley Farrelly, CO.
authors of the howl. Jack Diekerson Is
John ;. Dickerson, broker of IA Wall
street, one of the best all around ath-
letts of the New York Athletic Club, and
Charley Farrelly Is r. Charles Farrelly
OF the American News Company, cilam-
pion Jollier OF the Camp Fire Club. Mr..
Dickerson's hands and wrists were
swathed in bandages. A black patch
covered his left eye.
GOOD Lord, Jack! what's the matter p"
said Seton.
"Hoidup men," said Mr. Dickerson,
briefly. Attacked me last night three
of 'em. / bunged up my hands on EN-,
and one Of them got a poke in on my
eye"
Kind hearts and willing hands took
charge Of Jack Dickerson. Half a dozen
men labored In the sun putting up his
tent for him while he stood by and bossed
the job. Let the truth BE- told here and
now. There weren't any holdup men. The
bandages were faxed. so was the patch
Dickerson could have licked a heavy.
weight with either hand. But the sun
was hot and Dlckerson wanted help with
that tent When this newspaper gets to
the camp this morning Jack Dckerson
will have to buy.
There was something doing wherever
you loafcd through the sunshine and
thdut, souttnlHs lHht ilhue you utttSt
tho necessity OF returning to hot and
busy city. From dock on Mr. Seton's
handmade lake--lt was nothing but a
marsh before he damned IL and drcdgel
II couple OF years ago and put specified
trout In 1t and dabblcd IT all over with
green islands and wafer lllies--the fly
casters were competing
Horace A. Cate. George ID. Pratt OF the
Standard oil Company aud president OF
the Camp Fire Club. W. J. II Nourse OF
Worcester, Mass. and four or five others
were swapping back their i've ounce rods
and flicklng parmacheene Bellies and Mon
treals and White Moths and other trout
lures at thirty Inch ring that lay out
In the lake fifty feet from the dock
What Is more they were nicking the
ring about two times out OF every three.
Along about September there will be
two pound brook and rainbow trout up
In the Rangeleys and at Harry pierce's
which will wish that they were just plain
foolish suckers
One turned from the casters to see
something that looked like the seat OF a
chair with only the rim left sliding rap
IDLY along trolley wire away back n
the woods. 4 rifle cracked. a voice
yelled from the woods
You got her. John"
IL the thing slipping along the trolley
wire had been buck In the Maine woods
he. the buck. would have been John
Galnes's meat. for 30-3o soft nosed bull
let would have Drained him ut 100 yards
The chair seat thing represented n run
ming deer and all afternoon members OF
the club who are polishing up their rife
eyes were banging away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

eral settlement from Huerta's delegates
that the Constitutionalists will We certain
to accept II.
1t was learned authoritatively here to-
night that the agreement reached to-day
at Niagara Falls between the American
delegates and Huerta's representatives
did not relate to the personnel OF the
provisional Government which Is to sue
coed Huerta. but merely to the method
by which the provisional President was
to be selected.
This was the point to which the United
States had made serious objection in the
original plan. because they felt that the
appointment by Huerta of his successor,
although selected by the mediation confer
ence. would amount to "A recognition of
the Huerta Government by the United
States. II IL understood that this obJec-
ton has been satisfactorily adjusted, the
United States making substantial con-
cess!ons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
MAYTORENA SAID TO
Be CIENTIFICO ALLY
Sonora Governor Is Accused Of
Being Openly Hostile
to Revolution.
CHAO Is OUT OF ARMY
Governor of chihuahua De-
posed by villa Tried to
Start Revolt.

JuARrz. June 11.--Gen. Carranza has
been appealed to by the people Of Sonora
to bring order out OF the chaos which has
military authorities at Hermosillo. II is
asserted that Gov. Maytorena, who with
his Yaqui Indians overpowered the mill
tary In Hermosillo. is acting In behalf Of
the Cientihco element In the State who
are unfriendy to the Constitutionalist
cause.
t. V. Anaya, Constitutionalist consul
AZ Nogales. Ariz., left Juarez to-day for
Saltillo to confer with Carranza regard
ing the situation In Sonora.
THE civil government II causing the
revolution great embarrassment" he said
before leaving.
''Maytorcna has gathered about him
some OF the old Cientitico clique and Is
apparently heading directly against the
IDEAS OF Carranza. There are about 100
worthy citizens OF Hermosillo friendly to
and tolerated by the Governor who are
strictly members Of the old regime and
when the war is over these men Will
have to leave Sonora. They would be out
now II It were not for Maytorena
I'VE have proof that Maytorena's
agents have been trying to get the Can
anea miners to declare a strike. May
torena figures that with these men out OF
work he will be able to enroll them as
soldiers for his own faction. He has
been fomenting trouble among the Yaquis
for months. He will. however. be al
lowed to remain In office until his term
expires in 1916, providing he does not
get 80 offensive In his actions AS to Grip
pie the revolution"
Gen. Manuel Chao, deposed Governor
OF Chihuahua, left Juarez to-day for Par
raj after spending several days on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Pop at seton's "Rising Bear.v

II they weren't firing at the running
deer they were letting go at the rising
beai which Is another ingenious device OF
Mr.. Seton and which initiates a bear
r!siSg suddenly out of underbrush. You
don't have chance to call for deer or
bear. You get set with your big game
rifle. yell that YOU are ready. wait as
long as the man operating the jIgger
thinks your nerves will stand and then
YOU bang away. It's as near the real
thing as Nou'll ever get outside of october
and the big woods.
You see," said Mr.. Seton. were all n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
u. S. MAY DROP CARRANZA.
VIII, However, Insist On Rights of
Constitutionali

WASHINGTON, June Ito days de-
velopments at Niagara Falls caused con-
siderable excitement In Administration
circles. Secretary OF State Bryan was
In communication for more than an hour
over the long distance telephone with the
American del gates. Immediately follow
ing that conference he hurried over TO
the White House and had a talk with
President Wilson.
While as general principle this
Government will maintain that there can
be no settlement by mediation without
the consent OF the Constitutionalists. this
does not mean that the United States
will regard itself as tied to Carranza.
There are certain features OF Car
ranza's campaign that are not at all
pleasing to the United States Govern.
ment. There has been a strong suspicion
In his case, Just an there was In the case
OF the Madero revolution that large busi-
ness interests In the United States were
supplying funds with a view 10 future
rewards In the way OF concessions. A
senate committee tried to establish this
fact In the madero revolution. but failed,
and apparently the evidence Is no more
tangible In the case OF CarranEa.
In tho Constitutlonalist tunta here
there Is a distinct line Of cleavage, ono
faction leaning strongly toward coopera-
ton with the United States and the other
more independent The latter Is strongly
IN favor of Carransa.
May Break with Carransa.
The belief here is that the United
States m the event OF a continued dis
position on the part Of Carranya to block
pians for n peaceful settlement of the
Mexican situation will take steps 10 treat
with other powerful men In the Consti-
tutionalist movement.
officials In Washington, whatever their
attitude may be for the present at
Niagara Falls. are convinced that there
can be no peaceful settlement OF the
Mexican problem without participation
by the Constitutionalists. They have alb
soluteiy no faith In any effort to bring
about permanent peace through an under.
standing with Huerta'a delegates which
10 not acceptable TO the Constitutiona.ists.
II the United States continues as a
party to the mediation conferences with
out Carransa participating II Will be
only In the hope Of obtaining buch lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

ton OF the twenty eighth Of May last,
which we have noted very carefully.
I'VE must In the first place acknowl-
edge the recognition by the first CHIEF
Of the Constitutionalist army OF the
wishes and sympathes which prompted
the tender Of our good offices toward
the settlement of the conflict pending
between Mexico and the United States.
a tender inspired by the declared pur-
pose of furthering the interest OF peace
and civilization on our continent and
the earnest desire OF avoiding further
bloodshed to the impairment OF the
cordially and union which have always
governed the development OF the rela-
lions of the governments and peoples
OF America
"In carrying out these purposes we
could not but welcome the advent to
our conferences of representatives OF
all parties interested. provided they
agree to submit to the consideration
and counsel Of the mediation the differ
that a peaceful settlement thereof may
ne sought In an atmosphere OF tran
Quillity and Cancellation.
Hence 1t would be n source OF great
satisfaction to us II we knew that we
are authorized to interpret the sugges-
ton contained In the last paragraph but
one of your communication. as an ex-
preston on the part Of the first chief
Of the Constitutionalist army Of that
spirit OF compromise. which In our
judgment should prevail at the confer
ences of the mediation, and as an ad-
hesion to the terms set forth In our
last telegraphic communication of the
Sd Of May last. II this were so, we
would take the liberty OF suggesting
through you to the first chief Of the
Constitutionalist army that he hasten
the appointment OF his representatives
to the conferences in which we are now
engaged.
I'VE avail ourselves OF this oppor-
tunity to extend to you the assurances
OF our distinguished consideration.
ID. DA CANA,
"R. A. NAoN.
"E. SuAREz- MuJicA."
Lamar's Formal Statement.
The formal statement made by JUS
tice Lamar after the conference this
afternoon follows:
II am authorized by the mediators TO
say that We have substantially agreed
transfer OF authority and the establish
ment OF Government. We have not put
It into exact language. but we have
agreed on the Idea, which is TO be re-
duced to 'rlting."
Before leaving the Clifton House Mr..
Lehman announced that the media .ors
would hold an informal conversation
with the American delegates tomorrow
morning. and that in the afternoon a
full conference OF all the delegates.
Mexican and American, would take
place in the presence Of the three South
American ENJOYS.
Now that the greatest obstacle to the
success of the proceedings has been re-
moved. II Is confidently expected here
that the conference will be shortly
closed and that a complete plan for the
pacification of Mexico through the in
stallatlon of a new Government be
adopted.
All the conferences hereafter will be
held in the presence of all the delegates
OF both countries. This decision In It
self Is considered most significant. in
view Of the fact that the American dele
gates had only conferred on two pre-
vious occasions with the representatives
Of Gen. Huerta during the twenty-five
days they have been here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
THE ANTILLA AT TAMPICO.
Cargo for Rebels Ia Believed 20 ne
Going Ashore.
~ DUDLEY HARMON,

Special correspondent OF THE sun aoith
Admiral badgers fleet.
VERA CRUZ. June l1.-Admiral Badger
received to-day an official report that
the Antilla arrived at Tamp!co this
morning and passed up the Panuco
River without molestation. 1t Is pre-
sumed that she is already landing her
cargo OF ammunition for the Consti-
tutionnlists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
TO EXTEND VERA CRUZ LINES
Washington Hears That Huerta's
Mea Are Closing In.

WAsHINGroS, June ll.--News of a dis
turbing character came from Vera Cruz
to-day, There were reports that Gen.
Funston had informed the War Depart
ment OF further movements by Huerts's
troops near Vera Cruz and had expressed
himself In favor of the extension OF the
American lines. These reports could not
be confirmed at the War Department.
The news OF the arrival at Tampico
OF the Ward liner Antilla with ammunl-
ton on board for the Constitutionaiists
added further TO the uncertainties OF the
situation. The Navy Department re-
ceived word from Admiral Mayo that the
Antills entered the Panuco River last
night and II now tied up at ons of the
Tampico wharves. Her cargo OF Gmmu-
nition--3,0OO 1000 rOunds---will be landed
tomorrow and will Immediately be dis
H,Eutsd 70 the constitutionsiist army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

highest number OF points secured IN "a.
shooting. trap shooting. revolver shoo,in"
fly casting and bait casting
Tho club guests this year are job. So
Hessian tho rifle expert; Frank g. Otv,'
the ropinR expert; William Has,l.m,.
ammunition expert; f. L. Hosmor %
expert e"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
REPORT ZACATECAS CAPTURED.
Gen. Natera's Forces said 10 Have
Taken Stronghold.

JuAREz, June ll.--There IL a rumor In
Juarez tonight that Gen. Nateras forces
have captured zacatecas,
II was reported that information 10 this
effect had been telegraphed to the border
from Torreon. but confirmation Is lacking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
THEY'RE ALL BOYS NOW.-.THE
CAMP FIRE CLUBS AT SETONS
Doc Sims Can't Leave His Boomerang While
They Pitch the Tepees dan Beard and
Dave Abercrombie on Hand

Forget Mexico and the mediators. Let
Congress talk and swelter. It's the open
season for divorce and breach OF promise
suits, but what Of 1T Don't turn back to
the first page. Listen
A little before shutdown last evening,
when there was only a suspicion OF a
breeze to sway the clover and the daisies
on Ernest Thompson Seton's country es-
tate near Greenwich, a middle aged sur
geon who had shed his city duds for
flannel shirt, khaki breeches and mecca
sins. trotted along a wooded road and
turned into "a meadow. He balanced two
boomeranss. carefully testing their feel
and weight, and his face was as serious as
major operation.
lie lifted a wetted finger. caught the
drift OF the breeze. set himself and let
hy toward the sun. The boomerang.
whstling like a bullet. darted straight
Forward rose as u strong winged bird
takes altitude. curved sweepingly to the
left, lost itself in the sun glare and re-
turned to Its masters feet. DIR. Parker
Sims (you may know that he Is great
surgeon. but you didn't know that he can
hurl boomerang as deity as an Aus
tralian bushman) frowned bit and shook
his head.
What's the matter. DocY' asked Mr..
Seton.
Haven't got the darned thing right yet
Made 1t myself. but didn't get enough
curve to IT, Look out! Duck back there.
Seton.''
And away few the boomerang. a scim-
itar without u handle, this time describ-
ing tremendous circle whose diameter
must have been 200 yards. a naturalist,
"a mechanical engineer and a Wall Street
broker fell to Mother Earth and Rugged
her until Parker Simss boomerang came
out of the sun and lit The doctor, unsat-
isiied. fruwned again.
Come on. boys" said Mr.. Seton. Let
him play. He'd rather be known as the
best boomerang thrower In America than
as the b st surgeon. i want to show you
the camp"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

Sante Fe.--Coloucl Ralph H.
Twltchell today received samples OF
the finely colorcd pos, cards which
will advertise the Mmbres Valley in
connection with she San Diego expos
rlllou, being much on the same lines
n those ordered for Santa Fc by
Is Chamber of Commerce.
The MlmbrcS valley postcard wa.
inspired by the fine photographs
gathered for the exposition by Com.
missioner Sam T. Clark of Dcning,
and shows a pretty alfalfa field sur
rounding Il comfortable ranch hou-.
with the mountains IN the distance.
In one corner Is shown II pumping
well pouring out broad stream Of
water and III another corner q branch
Of typical Mlmhrc, valley fruit
The inscription says; "Thc day
are glorious, the nights sublime, MAJ.
lalia is unknown, and the purr-t wal.
cr in America is pumped upon the
land for irrigation. Hog aud alfalfa
make easy money Forty COWS oil
forty acres make fortune. Land
can be obtained at moderate price.
All agricultural products have ready
home markets. Three trun,coutm.
entail railroads. Three transcou
tncntal automobile highway. Sid
trips to the largest mining camps .u
the world and the ella national
forest. the Switzerland " America.
The finest schools, the best churches
and social life in the southwest"
About hundred Of Mr.. Clark
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
. + I. 1. + 1. I. /. /. j. 1. !. j. 1. i. j. i.
PERSONAL

III 'nc cltI ohluruHN,
John II. Baker Of San Francisco,
was in the city Saturday.
ID. W. BAN, II mining man Of llurl.
ey, was in the city Saturday,
Mrs. ". II. Land of Fl Paso, came
up Sunday for Il short visit here.
{. W. Gray, mining promoter Of
Tucson. was in the city Saturday.
W. A. Miller, prosperous farmer
of Anthony, was visitor in The city
last week.
Edward Townc Of Dwver came in
Saturday for couple of day, visit
ing here.
Mr. aud Mrs. j, q Brstuw Of
SANTA RltN. were guests ut the Hotel
Baker Saturday.
T. \. Hawkins, rcu estate man
If La, Cruces, wa IN the city Sat
urdny on business.
John W. Turner of Santa Rita.
was in the city this week on bust.
ness.
J.. Tabor and II. Basscll Of Silver
City, were Deming visitors Saturday,
having motorcd down.
Il q. Fife II business man of
Douglas. Arizona, was in the city
Saturday,
&. {. Mctcaltc of Silver City. came
down Saturday on hi, way to Fl
Paso.
Jackson Agcc, II druggist of Silver
city, was among the visitors here
last week
Augustus Locke and \. VI. Bate
man of Cambridge, Mass, are among
'hc prospective settlers in the valley.
wh" arrived here Saturday
J." X. Gardner of San Antonio
Texas, was in the city Saturday
looking over the possibilities Of
going in business here
7. T.. COnover Of Main Springs,
Ark. arrived in III" city Saturday
and will probably settle her" on i
farm.
s. +. Leland, connected with the
Chino Copper company nj Santa
Rita. was in the city Saturday on
his way west.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. {. Smith of Fl
Paso, motorcd up from the Pass City
Saturday and spent few hours
horr.
r. }. Snowden. railroad man of
La junta, Colo, arrived in the city
Saturday to visi, old time Santa Fc
railroad friends.
Mrs. j. +. Rickelhaupt and son,
II. X. Rickelhaupt, arrived here sun.
day from Cleveland, Ohio, on their
way TO Silver City, whore they will
spend the winter.
W. II. Payne and wife Of Kansas
city. arrived in The city Sunday and
viii spend some time here with
friends.
o. S. porerfeld and wife of Silv r
city, arrived here Sunday Oh their
way home from FL Paso, where they
have been visiting for short time
George w. Oakley OF Kansas City,
Mo-, was in the city last week and
took IN automobile trip down the
valley,
Mrs. A. l.. Tracy OF Ell Paso, was
in the city Saturday, stopping over
here to visit friends on her way to
/ the Pacific coast.
Attorney Tom Lea and Judge Dan
VI. Jackson Of FL Paso, stopped over
in Deming Saturday on their way
home from Silver City where they
have been engaged in some legal
business.
Miss Susie Farmer Of Lexington
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

SAFE THAT WE MAY ENTRUST 1T WITH
OUR CHILDREN.
1t is so wonderful we scarce can
realize our dependence. 1t seems so
real in its reality. 1t takes nothing
from the air, gives off neither poison
or potion; yet it SURPRISES IN
EFFICIENCY EVERY KNOWN
FUEL, POWER OR SOURCE OF
LIGHT.
A woman in her home may toast
bread bake, cook, percolate coffee,
operate her sewing machine, the va
cum cleaner, the washing machine,
heat or cool her room at any time,
curl her hair, dry her hair, heat the
water for her bath these and dozens
of other things she can do simply by
pressing button or "twitching a
switch"
What marvellous finger tip con-
venience electricity is, though every
one does not realize it until brought
face to face with facts.
AND THIS GREAT SERVICE is
FURNISHED BY YOUR ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT COMPANY AT A
PRICE WITHIN THE RANGE OF
EVERY POCKETBOOK-IT is
THE CHEAPEST CONVENIENCE
KNOWN TO MAN OR WOMAN.
HOW CAN YOU BE WITHOUT 1T
IN YOUR HOME?
If your house is not wired for cleo.
tricity consult with any electrical
contractor, or with a representative
of the Electric Light Company, and
reasonable estimates of the cost of
installation will be quickly furnished
you. You'll be surprised at the low
cost.
FOR COMFORTS SAKE DO IT
NOW.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
DO
+ niger Tip Convenience

ELECTRICITY is the most con-
venient thing in the world.
JUST THINK j! With your finger
tips you control light, heat and pow
er, and all of their combinations.
Magic it would seem to our fore
fathers of hundred years ago. To-
day 65 per cent. of the population of
this country uses it in some form or
other every day of their lives.
Manufactured in a generating sta
ton probably far from your home or
factory, it is brought to your very
door on wires, carried here, carried
there, carried everywhere, in your
home, until today the ELECTRICITY
you use Is a mere incident in your
modern life.
YET, TODAY, THE GREATEST BLESS
ING WE HAVE AS A NATION IS ELEC.
TRICITY.
By it's power we cross miles and
miles of country, up hill and down
dale, run our mills, factories, vehicles,
household machinery, cool heated at
mosphere, and operate office appli-
ances.
By it's radiation we heat our street
cars, our homes and our buildings,
cook our foods, weld our metals, melt
our wakes and solids, purify our air
and water, and use this marvellous
current in thousand one ways.
Its light also gives us the light
which makes our night almost day in
our homes, our places of business and
even our streets. Its light protects
US from thieves and thugs and makes
our streets safer
Powerful, silent, imperceptible, this
fluid strength eXerts it's influence as
we direct and with unerring accuracy.
YET ITS HANDLING is so SIMPLE AND
~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

photographs are being mad d-
orcd slides for the expostlo.. A.Ou-
querque Morning Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

Lieutenant Frederick c. Test and
wife came down from Santa Fe Sat-
urday. Lieutenant Test has been
assigned by the United States Army
authorities as inspector and instruc-
tor of the New Mexico National
Guard. He and Mrs. Test went TO
Silver City Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

George p. Angus and wife and
daughter Miss J. NJ. Angus Of North
Bay Point, Canada came in Satur-
day over the Southern Pacific. Mr.,
Angus will purchase farm here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-13
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison, for one year, from
May |, 1914, to May l, 1915, will be
received up to April "a, 1914.
All articles to be first-class OF
their kind and delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the
Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required. All ar
%ticles o satisfactory to be return
ed at the contractors expense, Bids
to be directed to the Secretary
State Board of Prison Commission
ers, Carson City, Nevada, up 10
April "a, 1914.
The Board reserves the right .
reject any and all bids.
J. w. LEGATE,
Secretary of the Board Of Prison
Commissioners.
Dated March "a, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-13
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Notice is hereby given that the
principal office OF the Freno Flume
\ Timber company, a corporation
under the laws Of the state of Ne
N&Ga, wa on the 18th day of March,
lGl4, changed and removed from
county building, Carson City, Ne
,adu, to the office of James D. Finch,
Clay Peters building, North Virginia
street, Reno, Nevada, and that James
ID. Finch is the duly appointed resi-
dent agent o. said corporation in
charge OF its said principal office.
J. G.. FERGUSON,
Secretary Fresno Flume & Lumber
Company.