davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
PERSONAL

arrived III tnt Guy SUlua!'
q. NJ Moore of Santa Rita, came |
down Saturday and stopped over
here ON his way 10 FL Paso,
Kari Keun Of kunska. Fla, arrlr-
ed in the city last week to look over
land, in the valley
{. \. Schonheld Of Lo, Angeles,
vas q business visitor to the city last
week.
Prof J. y. Taylor and Secretary
w. T.. Holt left for Sierra Banca
Saturday to look over the Bi-MetaI-
lie Mining company's property.
Jane, Hobson. well known
unchcr of Myndus, was in the city
Saturday on business.
Mayor John Corbett aud IL. II,
Kelly wen, to II paso Monday to al
tend the regional bank hearing
r. l.. Hubbard, n stock man of
Alamo.a, Colo, came in on the Santa
Fc to gather n shipment of cattle.
Roy \. Toombs of Santa Re,
came down from the capital Satur-
day on hi, way to Tyrone on min
ing business.
Frank l.onnstield and mother Of
Hurley, were guests AT the Park
Hotel Saturday.
:. T.. Phillips of the T. =. 4 ;. W.,
came in from FL Paso on his way
~ Tyrone. whore he has charge of
the construction of bridges on the
rev Southwcstern branch
Morton Levy. merchant Of
Kau,a, City, Mo. arrived here last
week looking Tor location II this
section to go into business.
charles Hiatt and W. {. Fox Of
f.. pa,u. We're in the city Saturday
paving short visit 10 their many
1rud~ here.
", j. Durml Of Mobile, Ala, ar
rived in the city Monday and con
template, locating here in this sec.
tion.
Mr,, f.. Lamb Of Silver City, came
down Saturday on 4 short business
trip.
Ben g. Hey. came down iron,
Tyrone Sunday night and will stay
mere i"i lew days
hrll Martin came up IRON me
NmOrc- Hot Springs saturday and
returned Monday.
4
~
: Mr> .. r. Nelson oi galveston
q l'N"o, arrived ~ the cllN SATURDAY.
A ." u''"' Il" extended VISIT VIII
3 friends
4 H. RoOy' a banker Of Golden
Il '"'o" arrived III the rlIy Monda
3 "l' hl' way !" tyrone where he ha
8 mining interests
lug" IT, " n''"''''' member ol III
',''' ,''po'"'.o" COMMISSIONS arrl'
b ~ ''o'' '"'''" anu WI
4 ~" ""'' WI" MS i"'i'i'
y nav
4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

W. p. Pence of Rochester, \. Y.
aud George X, Keys of FL Paso, ar
rived in the city Monday ON their
way to Silver City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

Miss Kate and Elsie Grady Of san
Francisco, arrived in the city Sunday
to spend few days with friends
W r. Vickroy, formerly city clerk
Of Denver. Colo, arrived in the city
Saturday on his way to Mogollon,
where he is interested in mining,
after which he will go to California
for the winter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

T. 7. Hawthorne eft Tuesday for
nrmng where he will switch ON the
high Inc.
W. +. Ostermolc of Phoenix. Ariz..
arrived in the city Sunday on his
way to MogoIon. where he hn, min
my interests.
A. f.. Kochlcr, Jr.. Of Albuoueroue,
arrived in the city Sunday for an
extended visit in this section.
Mrs. Allen Holiday of Bowie.
Arl2, is in the city visiting friends
and relatives.
\. l.. Sampeton Of South Bend.
Ind. was in the city last week on
business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

Among those visiting the chamber
OF commerce Saturday were d. B.
iiIankenship Of Alomogordo, Albert
;. Eaton Of FL Paso, ID. +. Crum and
} W. Houston of Cropsey, Ill.,, H.
". Rummell Of independence, Mo-.
W. b. Bunton of Mogolon. Frederick
{. Test Of Santa Fe.
T. {. Lowe, NJ. +. Downes, W. =
Cox and Sam Schiff, all prominent
merchants Of Silver City, were in
The city Sunday on their way to New
York and eastern points, where they
ere going To purchase their Spring
stock of goods.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

K, W Weideliene of Phoenix, pass
ed through here Saturday from Fl
'a>o N hN new Metz car which he
purchased from the Western Wood
"hwnre company IN Fl Pu,o.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry johnson Of Captain
who constitute an automobile part,
gong TO the Pacific coust, stopped
over here sunday and made a shor
visit with J. II, Williamson und wife
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
"IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT MONEY YOU NEEDN'T
COME AROUND"-THAT HIT HEINRICH

make it hard for him to get another
bond.
He went to the Office of the agency
and demanded they furnish proof. He
talked heatedly. He was fighting for
his name. And before his anger they
cringed. But they had gone too far
to back down.
Heinrich is still young enough to
trust implicitly in the law. So he hied
himself to the city hall to find a Judge.
He talked with Judge Sheridan Fry
and told him his trouble.
Fry gave him some sound advice,
which, while it might have Jared the
Illusions of the youth, is pretty prac-
teal after all.
eff you haven't got the money to go
through with the case, it's no use
tackling the prosecution of those fell
lows" said the wise Judge.
And young Heinrich that night
turned to his Declaration of indie
pendence and tried to find the basis
Of that advice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, Dec. 31.-Carranza's
forces evacuated Monterey. the larg-
est city in their possession, on Dec.
29, and Gen. Villa with large force
is now occupying it, according to Of
fetal dispatches to the state depart
ment this afternoon. They also stat
ed that the railway between Tampico
and Monterey had ben cut and that
trains have been fired on.
Gen. Villa is now expected to march
upon Tampico and to clear the north
ern border of the small Carranzista
forces in that section.
!. Disruption in Provisional Presi-
dent Gutierrez's cabinet was also re-
ported today in an official dispatch
from Mexico City. The minister of
public instruction has resigned.
Atlantic City.-Miss Marion F.
Howard, Fl, wealthy St. Louis girl,
suicided at Marlborough-Blenheip
hotel Too many social functions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

vate detective system is shown in the
case of R. F. Heinrich;a young sales
man, formerly employed by the Ma
tional Cigar Co., owned by the Berr-
man Bros. in the First National Bank
building.
The Berrmann brothers, possessing
a suspicious nature, have the Green
Detective Agency watch their en-
ployes. It is the business of every
sleuth agency to prove once in awhile
that they are making themselves val
liable.
They hadn't sprung anything for
quite awhile until their eyes finally
fell on young Heinrich. Heinrich is
an open-faced looking young chap,
who is going to be married next
month.
Heinrich has been working very
hard. He is ambitious. And he
dreams of some day making fine
home for himself and the girl who is
going to-be his mate,
One day Heinrich was aroused
from his dreams of a golden future
by the announcement that the Green
firm of man-hunters had said he was
$3.50 short.
The lad was indignant. Never be-
fore in his life had an accusation been
made against him. He demanded
that they furnish proof. He asked the
firm to make a thorough investiga-
ton of his work. But the Berrman
brothers fired him without giving
him a chance to show his innocence,
ne claims.
So Heinrich month from the time
set for his marriage found himself
out of job-a sacrifice to. prove that
the system of hiring private detec-
tives to protect" your business is a
success.
Heinrich didn't propose to let the
Green Detective agency hurt his
chances Of SUCCESS He had been
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
1T PAID TO ADVERTISE.

The other day farmer whose case
the writer noted had an auction sale.
Instead of spending from 81 to So for
advertising 1t. which is the amount
usually spent by a majority Of farmers
who have such sales. he spent $50
along the publicity line. On the basis
Of prices which had been received for
stock and machinery at sales shortly
preceding his own he figured that his
stuff ought to fetch about $4,000
When he counted his cash after the
auction was over he found that his
sale had netted him 500 more than
he had figured on. He attributed this
gain to the extra amount spent ON ad-
vertising and the Increased number Of
wide awake bidders that We're on hand
as result of his special advertising
effort. There is much in this thorough
advertising of farm sales that resem-
bles using plenty Of good seed when
one wishes to reap large crop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
SAN JOSE SCALE,

1t Is we'll for those having apple
orchards In sections which have not
as yet been infested by the San Jose
scale to keep a sharp lookout for the
pest. Its presence is indicated on the
bark Of limbs and trunks Of trees by
minute grayish scales. which serve in
the aggregate to give 1t somewhat
rough surface. The presence Of the
scale on fruit is plainly shown in small
purple spots with grayish center. and
this is particularly true where the
ripe fruit is either green or yellow In
color. The spray that Is universally
used in keeping this scale pest in
check Is concentrated solution OF
Iime-sulphur applied while the tree is
in dormant condition. In sections
where the aphis bOthers. the spraying
is usually done in the spring just be-
fore the buds start.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
eacts About Thread.

Do you ever stop and think when
you are sewing away Of an afternoon.
what a wonderful thing Is the thread?
To begin with. 1t Is made In large
factories and there. too. are manufac-
tured the wooden spools on which 1t Is
wrapped for the market. Perhaps you
have wondered why thread is number
ed. This is to distinguish between the
different kinds Of thread.
No. is the heaviest cotton thread.
1t takes $40 yards Of this to weigh a
pound. With this as basis, No. 30
must be exactly fifty times as fine cot
ton as Is No. lin fact. any number
you find marked on a spool Of cotton
signifies that the cotton Is precisely
that many times fner than No. 1.
The highest number In general use
Is 100. OF course you know that there
are three different kinds Of thread
cotton. linen and silk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
.NSTALI.MENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Improvement of Eighth street Sewer
n. T. Railway East to Chestnut
street L. l. II. No. 12S. ordinance
No. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that the first
annual installment Of the assessment
levied for the Improvement of Eighth
street y. L. Ry. east to CHESTNUT street
s,v constructing a sewer therein. all in
the City of olympia. comprising Local
IMPROVEMENT District No. 12S, under
Ordinance No 1920, will be due and
PAYABLE January 4, 1919. and unless
pavment thereof is made on or before
February 8. 1914. said allment Will
become delinquent and Will bear inter
est at the rate Of seven 90 per cent:
per annum until paid and If not PAID
before such installment becomes deln-
aIuent a penalty Of FIVE go per cent.
win be added and the collection of such
delinquent assessment Will be enforced
in the manner provided by law and the
charter and ordinances of the CITY or
Olympia. ru
City Treasurer.
Published Jan. and 9. 1914.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
Geoqra ply Game.

When the boys came home from
school for the Christmas holiday they
brought new game. While Dick was
out Of the room the company selected
the name Of a city. river or mountain.
When he returned Fred mentioned a
number Of geographical names and
Dick was able each time to tell which
was the one that had been agreed
upon. Here are some OF the questions
In their proper order. with Dicks an
swers. Can you see how he did It?
Chicago. London. Paris. St Peters
burg. Lyons tho. to all Of theseD;
Brooklyn (yes,: the Alps. Rockies. Cat
skills (no,; Adirondacks (yes); Man
chester (no): Liverpool (yes,.
The right name Is the one that fol-
lows next after one containing the
name Of some living creature. a. lion.
cat, man-in Lyons. Catskills. Man
chester.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
A NEW AYRSHIRE RECORD.

The best record ever made by a COW
Of the Ayrshire breed was recently
completed by Auchenbrain Brown
Kate. owned by Percival Roberts, Jr..
Of Pennhurst farm. Pennsylvania. Her
milk production for the year was 49,
OPP pounds, which tested 800 per cent
and yielded OFT pounds Of butter fat,
equal to 1.079 pounds Of butter. Brown
Kate was imported from Scotland in
1910 and In good condition weighs
1850 pounds. She was MIXED three
times day during her milking period.
and her highest consumption of grain
was fifteen pounds per day. Her feed
bill cost $1s4.62. and the 1851 quarts
Of milk she gave sold at cents per
quart, or $57555. This leaves a net
return. not including care. Of $39O.93.
In every real sense this COW Is milk
factory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
Moonshinea.

At the beginning Of our new year
1t is interesting to note how the In
dams measure time. They count from
one full moon to the next For the
year they count twelve moons. and
then they add one more. which they
call the "lost moon." thus making thir.
teen moons in all to a full year. The
Indians have different name for each
month. They call the month Of Jan.
uary the "cold moon." February Is the
SNOWY NOON" March the green
NOON" April the "moon Of plants"
and May the moon Of flowers" June
Is called the "hot MOON" July the
moon Of the deer" August the ''stur-
geon moon" and September the fruit
NOON" October Is known as the "trav-
cling NOON" November the beaver
moon" and December Is named the
hunting moon."-Apples Of Cold
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
The ThhIGE-l WEEK EDlTiCN
OF the NEW YORK WORLD
Practically IL Daily AT She Price Of
Weekly. ~ Uthvr NV ~p.tUcr in
the world gives mach All e" lUv
price.

This is a time Of great events. and
yuu Wttl want thu ueW- accurately and
promptly. All 'h" countries g me
world s'"n'ur dHvW cr..a' together,
and the t,l,,.arh wires uiuu the hap
penings Of every one. NO uthur news
paper has service equal To that OF
The W"'ld and II relates every hing
fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for lupartialtv, ana anybody
can afford it, Ihrice-a-W edition,
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday. 1t Will be OF
particular value to YOU now. The
Thrice-a Week World also ahounds in
other stronE features, serial stories,
humor, markets. cartoons: in fact, ev-
crythin@ that is to be found IN a first
class daily.
THE T'FPtCE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular suu-cI4p .,on price Is only 500
per year. and this pays for l'6 papers.
We Offer tins un"Qn"li'n ucWSl aper
and the WASHINGTON Standard together
for one year for $l.15.
=. The regular subscription price Of the
Hwo papers is $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
MANCHURIAN HENS.

An American consul at Antung, Chi
ma. reports that the hens in south Man
churia lay eggs that average from FIVE
to seven to the pound. He reports
that he has frequently seen eggs
weighing more than four ounces.
These are produced by a hen Of no
particular breed. but one that resem-
bles the Black Langshan. She lays
an egg every day for week or ten
days and then rests two or three days.
Usually the egg laid every third day
weighs four ounces. These hens are
fed largely on corn and are kept con-
fined. The consul thinks that 1t might
be possible to increase the size Of
American eggs through importation Of
some Of these Manchurian fowls and
careful breeding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

GayIy as young Americans these
small sprigs of royalty are coasting In
the snow. They are Prince William
Frederick. eldest son Of Crown Prince
Frederick William OF Germany. and
his brother Prince Louis Ferdinand.
and both therefore grandsons Of the
kaiser. The picture was taken in the
grounds of the palace at Dantzic.
where the crown prince has lived for
several years. The young princes are
great favorites Of the kaiser. The
crown prince Is bringing up his sons
In very practical way. The three
elder. aged seven. six and four. are
being taught French and English by
nurse teachers from Paris and Lon
don in addition to their German school
ing They are healthy, active boys
and are fond Of outdoor sports.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
GET OUT ALL THE MILK.

Where hand milking is done. and
this applies to vast majority of dairy
herds. 1t Is matter Of no small i'm
portance to take good deal of pains
in the matter Of stripping the cows
carefully. Experiments that have been
made prove beyond question that by
taking the teat In the hand and push
ing the udder up close against the
body and repeating this operation
three or four times with each quarter
of the udder the flow Of milk can be
increased materially. Not only are
the strippings secured in this way
the richest Of the whole milking, but
the manipulation mentioned tends to
cause the secretion Of that much more
Mt subsequent milkings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
Concerning Amber.

Many children wear strings of am
Der beads about their necks. and very
often they are curious as to where
the pretty transparent yellow beads
come from.
Amber Ia fossilized vegetable res
in. found in great abundance on the
shores Of the Baltic sea. 1t Ia derived
probably from a variety Of extinct
tree The word electricity comes from
the Greek word elektrOn. which means
amber. because amber becomes mega
lively electric when rubbed.
According to very old fable. amber
Is the tears Of the sisters of Phae-
thon. who. after his death. were turn
ed into poplar trees. BY some. amber
is said to be concretiOn Of birds
tears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
sNsTALLMENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

amprpvement Of Third Street ct al, by
Paving etc. L. l. d. No. 1877. Ordi-
nance No. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the first
=ahnual installment of the assessment
xeraed for the Improvement Of Third
street ct al. by paving, etc. all In the
City of Olympia. comprising Local Inn
prSrement District No 127. under Ordi-
nance No. 1912, will be due and payable
January 4. 1914, and unless payment
thereof is made on or before February
3, 1914 said installment will become de-
ainQuent and will bear interest at the
rate of seven ca per cent. per annum
until paid and II not paid before such
anstaliment becomes delinquent pen.
atty of five go per cent. will be added
@an6 the collection Of such delinquent
assessment will be enforced in the
manner provided by law and the char
ter and ordinances Of the City OF Olym-
pfa.
City Treasurer
Published Jan. 2 and 9. 1914
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
ORDINANCE NO. 1878.

An Ordinance providing for the i'm
East. Bay avenue to Third street street.
street. Milas street from Third street
to Seventh street, Seventh street from
Milas to Silas street, and Silas street
extended, by grading the same and
doing such other work as may be
necessary in connection herewith,
i47 OF the city council Of the City of
Olympia. creating q local improve
ment district therefor, And providing
that payments for laid improvement
property in said district except lots
one az, two 81. thre n,o g. four g.,
block eight (s). and lots one %,
teen do Galiiher's First addition
payable by the mode Of Payment by
Bonds"
The City Council Of the City Of Olym-
pia do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That Ethridge street from
Vast Bay avenue to Third street, Third
Milas street from Third street to Sew
-anth street. Seventh street from Milas
10 Silas street, and Silas street from
seventh street to Puget street extend
ed, be improved by grading the same,
and doing such other work as may be
necessary in connection Herewith, all
in accordance with plans and specifica-
tions therefor prepared under the d.
rection of the city engineer and on file
in his Office.
Sec. 2 That the cost and. expense of
said Improvement, including all neces-
borne by and assessed against the
property included in the assessment
district hereinafter created in accord
ent p Sy non aM ctp Of q
shall not be liable in any manner for
sany portion of the cost and expense of
said Improvement.
Sec. 8. That there is hereby estab-
aished a local improvement district to
zoe called Local Improvement District
No. 147," which said district is de-
scribed as follows:
.'All the property between the ter
mini of said Improvement except lots
one (l(. two (2). three co, four 90.
nve (5) and six CO., block seventeen
Nd: and lots Ave. 90. and six go,
I'D, and three CD. block nineteen (19).
Ssalliher's First addition to the City of
olympia, Washington, ahutting upon,
portion of said streets and avenues to
a distance back from. the marginal
lines thereof. as provided by law
Sec. A. Bonds bearing interest at the
rate OF seven per cent per annum pay
able on or before five years from the
date Of issuance shall be issued in pay
ment of the costs and expenses Of this
Improvement. which bonds shall be re-
deemed by the collection of special as
sessments levied and assessed UNION -he
property within said district, payable
IN five annual installments with inter-
est at the rate of seven per cent. per
snnum under the mode Of Payment by
Bonds" as d. fned by law End the char
ter and ordi .inces Of the City Of Olym-
pia. These .onds shall be delivered to
abe contrac IT in redemption of war
rants on tn local Improvement district
fund issued IN estimates al the city en-
Eineer. or I: lie City of Olympia may at
ats election sell said bonds and make
such rede-. ,tion in cash.
Passed december 30th. 1913.
Approved December 3lst. 1913.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN,
MAJOR.
Attest:
l. \. HOLMES,
City Clerk.
Published January and 9. 1914
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

While the western fruit grower Is
handicapped as compared with the one
who lives in central and eastern states.
he more than makes this up In the ex-
ira care which he takes In the packing
Of his fruit and in the increased price
which he usually receives for fruit thus
packed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

The Farmers Gazette Of Ireland re
ported In an issue some time since the
sale of eighty-seveH head OF Holsteins
that brought an average Of 500 per
head. These cows sold as well as they
did because they were heavy producers
Of milk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

1t has been estimated by careful au.
thorities that there is loss of from >
to 30 per cent Of the entire egg crop OF
the country through careless gathering
and marketing. On farms where 100
hens are kept and where these hens
average 100 eggs per year loss Of %
per cent would mean $500 eggs In a
single season. or. at q conservative
value, $40
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

The handlest place for the hand sep
arator is in the barn because 1t saves
carrying the milk from the barn and
back again to the calves. but no mat
ter where the separator is kept it must
be kept away from dust. dirt and
odors, or the cream will not be clean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

Eggs are not only recognized as one
of the most paIatable and nutritious
foods for invalds. but also for those in
vigorous health who are called upon to
do heavy physical and mental work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09

Corn gives a far better return when
fed to hogs II 1t Is balanced with high
grade tankage at the rate Of one part
of the latter to nine or ten Of the CO.
real. Unless SO balanced it is an ex-
pensive ration. and this holds especial
w. true with prices as high as they
are at present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-09
SNOWFALL Battle.
See the soldiers all In linei

See the soldiers all In linei
Now the battles on!
Every man win have to test
Fills mettle and his Drawn.
Ammunition's piled up high
To use throughout the fray,
Which lust begins when school II out
And ends at close Of day.
The Big Snow fort Is near at hand,
And soldiers. great and small
VIII strive to win the victory
With the powerful SNOWFALL