davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
S. ?. DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT
WILLIAMS FRIENDLY TO OEM|Ne
New Official Meets Business Men Of
City and Expresses Opinion on I'm
portance Of Railroads and People
Getting Together In Conferences.

peming was favored Friday with
visit from Division Superintendent
7. II. Williams, who is the very
worthy successor ON this division Of
the Southern Pacific, to j. II. Dyer,
who had the happy faculty of max
ing every man his friend. Mr.. Viii
liams made a very favorable impress
sion during his visit here, and was
very much pleased with conditions in
this vicinity. Mr.. Williams was ac-
companied by Assistant Superintend-
ent T. II. Kruttschnitt and Division
Engineer j. d. Matthews. The dis.
tinguished railroaders were taken in
tow by Senator Laughren and Sec
retary Holt and passed a very de-
!;ghtful day with the governors
party at the state encampment. OF
course, Superintendent Kruttschnitt
and Engineer Mathews are very ia
miliar with Deming conditions, and
were not at all surprised at our ac-
tivity, but il was n very pleasant
revelation to Superintendent Will
ans, who manifested his apprecia-
ton on many different occasions,
and had n good many pleasant things
to say about Deming and her pro-
eressive people. Among other things
he stated to Secretary Holt, that the
company was preparing to make ex-
tensive improvements along its lines,
and that because of Demings gem
eral prosperity and the hustling quail
ity of its citizenship, this region
would receive its full share of favors
from the Southern Pacific company.
Indicative Of his feeling, Superin-
tcndent Williams invited the governor
and his party to dinner in his beau
tifully appointed private ear "Tuc-
son." Fortunately the Santa Fe
train did not leave until o'clock
which afforded an opportunity for a
very delightful and profitable confer
ence between the railroad magnates
and the people. Governor Mcdonald
expressed himself as being very fav-
orable to frequent conferences be-
tween the people and railroad Off
cials, as it tended TO a better under
standing Of things and rendered busi-
ness affairs much easier TO adjust.
Superintendent Williams expressed
his great pleasure on behalf Of his
party in being able to spend the day
so profitably, and gave assurance
that he would visit Deming again in
the very near future and investigate
extensively her resources and possi-
bilities. 4.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Washington, ID. Possibility Of
American intervention in Haiti and
Santo Domingo to restore peace is
an absorbing topic of discussion in
administration circles. Late official
dispatches regarding the situation in
the revolutionary torn republics gave
but little hope that the contending
forces in the two countries would be
able 10 restore order.
With 400 marines who are to sail
from Norfolk, Va, for Guantanamo,
Saturday, the number of marines now
there or on American warships in
Haitien and Dominican waters, would
be increased to more than 900.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Washington, July 23-Reginaldo
Cepeda, senator from the state of
Coahula and intimate friend of Gen.
eral Carranza, has been selected by
Provisional President Carbaial to
negotiate the transfer Of the govern
ment at Mexico City to the consti-
tutionalists.
Mr.. Cepeda, who was hiding in
Mexico City during the Huerta die
tatorship, left Vera Cruz today for
Tampico to meet General Carranza.
lie has full instructions and authori-
ty to arrange for the transfer of the
government.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
I. 4. I. + I. + + + + + + + +
PLAlNvIEW ITEMS

W. d. Wintamute is putting In a
crop on Fred Sherman's place.
The program for today is; The
women of the neighborhood go berry
hunting and the men repair the crew
ices in the canal. In each case It
is an all day job, the women having a
picnic as one feature Of their trip
and the men taking their luncheon
with them.
]. T. Brown has very pretty crop
fifteen acres Of milo. made thus
far by the rains.
Your Uncle Erastus F. Hurst Is
all smiles--it's boy. Mr.. Hurst has
a 6O-acre crop mall looking fine'
The Chandler brothers have n pret-
ty crop of thirty acres doing fine un-
der these excellent rains.
The recent heavy rains proved too
much for the capacity Of our irr'ga'
ton system and several breaks have
occurred. causing flooding OF sew
ernl hundred acres Of land and spoil
inc for the time being. some OF our
fine roads. The damage to the farm,
ers' dam is considerable. and will
entail expensive repairs.
r. 8. Ackerman planted earlier
than any one else and he says his
2O-acre patch Of milo averages two
and q half feet high.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Chihuahua, Mex, July 23-That
the cientificos, the men who have
long dominated Mexican politics and
who are held responsible by General
Villas soldiers for their country's
woes, must leave the country or
stand trial for their offenses is the
demand Of the officers and soldiers
Of the division Of the north.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
HUGH \. WILLIAMS IS
sure or REELECTION
After makIng Hounds Of STATE. Dem
Ing's Faverlts Is Certain Of
Nomination In Convention.


As the time for the Republican
state convention approaches it is be-
coming more and more apparent that
the denomination Of Hugh II. VIII
liams to succeed himself as state
corporation commissioner will have
little or no opposition from any quar-.
ter. Every county realizes that he
has made very valuable man for
the whole state, and that he is al
ways on the job doing something
good for some loclity. He works open
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Complaint has been filed against
Joe Walker by r. C. Elsie in the
court Of Justice Of the Peace C. C.
Rogers charging the defendant with
the larceny as bailee Of goods to the
value of $11.25. 1t is alleged that
the defendant disposed Of goods
bought on the installment plan and
were the property Of the complain
ant until pair for.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
Lumber Company 10 Incorporate

The Mimbres Valley Lumber CON-
pany owned by R. W. Long Of Fl
Paso. under the management Of J.
V. Schurtx for the past two years
nnd half, is to be Incorporated in
The Gear future under the laws Of the
State Of New Mexico. The capital
stock is to be $4,000, with $4,000
paid up. The main office Of tie
{ c,npany will be- in Deming, with J.
i: Schurtz as the resident manager.
Stock in the new company will be
on sale to local reople.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Mexico City, July 23-Throuehout
the day federal reinforcements we're
arriving at Xochimilco, menaced by
Zapatistas. The roads leading from
the capital to that town were lined
from early this morning until late
tonight with federal cavalry and in
fantry, making the twenty mile trip
overland. Tonight the garrison at
Xochimilco numbers 5000 men. in
cluding infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Washington, July 23- Sudden
withdrawal by President Wilson of
his nomination of William F. Jones 10
become member Of the federal re-
serve board today ended the bitter
controversy over his confirmation in
the senate.
Letters which passed between the
president and Mr.. Jones accompanied
the withdrawal showed that Mr.
Jones requested the action and re-
GREETED that the fight could not BE-
carried through to the finish.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
Iais 70 i11I DC ~ sSxiios,r,om

John N. McTeer, district manager
for the Missouri State Life Insurance
company, has written enough insur-
ance to win = trip to the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco
for himself and his family. Mr.. Me-
Teer is twenty-six points ahead Of
the best in the Southwestern organi-
zation which numbers 30l agents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
Fll slVE HONORS
x0N BY LOCAL GUARD
Fksl TIM h New msxIes's History
Assemblod Full Regiment fsr In
slruellen at Camp oreekss.

maneuver camp Of the National
Guard and U. 8. Army which closed
here Tuesday, Company ! Of Demine
won two. First was the honor Of es-
corting the governor last Friday, and
Monday the mid-range trophy, a sill
yer loving cup, was won by the To-
cal compsny's rifle team, Edward
Milliken, James Alderman, Dennis
Snyder, and Jesse Oliver. The shoot
ing was at 500 and 900 yards and
the newly organized company CON-
peted with expert riflemen and
sharpshooters from all over the state.
The results show what determine
tion to win will do, even in the face
Of the greatest difficulties. Next
year the Deming organization will
easily win the long range trophy,
which was not competed for this year
on account Of lack of time, the gen.
eral efficiency trophy, won by Com
pany E Of Santa Fe this year, and
the cash prizes, $50 for first place
aud $25 for second, for company
field firing, won this year by
Company NJ Of Portales and Com
pany X Of Clovis. SO close was the
score for the mid-range trophy that
the staff officers decided TO award
a special cash prize Of $25 to Com
pany B of Carlsbad which lost to the
Deming company by a single point.
Camp Brookes passed into history
shortly after 2 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon when the order came to
strike the tents. In less than half
an hour the tents were struck, rolled
up and taken to the quartermaster.
When the tents were down and off
the ground the campsite was care
fully policed and not paper or rag
was left where more than 1000 had
camped for eleven days. Even the
sinks were filled and the brush
burned. II is the boast Of the army
that they always leave campsite
cleaned than it found 1t.
Company Of Deming left the
camp early in the afternoon, the rest
Of the National Guard left early in
the evening for their home stations.
and the First Battalion Of the Sixth
L. 3. Infantry. and Battery c OF
the Sixth U. 8. Artillery left early
Wednesday morning for their long
hike TO Fort Bliss, Texas.
The encampment from every stand
point was a decided success. II was
the first time that New Mexico ever
assembled complete regiment. Al
though the rains Of the early part OF
the week interfered somewhat with
the drills, the work was carried ON
in the camp. The review Of the
troops present by Governor W. c.
Mcdonald last Friday gave the citi-
zens an opportunity to see all the
militia and regulars on parade at one
time and the comments on the APP
pearance Of men was most compIi-
mentary. The officers Of the reg
ular establishment detailed here for
instructors gave the militia every
care and attention and to their ef-
forts as well as to the interest OF the
euardsmen is due the success Of the
camp.
Moving pictures were taken OF the
combat exercises for the board Of G.
losition managers Of New Mexico.
These will be shown over the country
and at the San Diego exposition.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
Welcome Present

Three gallons of ice cream were
presented to Company ! by the Pal
ace Drug store. The cream was much
appreciated and was consumed at the
noon meal Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 23-The
obligation TO appear in court and de-
fend himself against a $4,000 libel
suit begun by William Barnes, Jr.,
chairman Of the Republican state
committee, was imposed on Colonel
Roosevelt tonight with the serving
on him of the papers in the case. A
copy Of the complaint was handed "a
the former president by James s. Y
Ivins Of the law firm which is act
ing for Mr.. Barnes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Duraxxo, Albania-A note threat
ening to destroy the capital and kill
the ruler of Albania unless William
of Weld rendered his abdication Of
the rulership was handed yesterday
by the Musselman insurgents to the
representatives Of the European pow
ers here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

John H. White, formerly a railroad
man running out CT Deming has filed
suit for 5000 damages against the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way, alleging that he was thrown un-
der baggage car at Deming, while
attempting to effect coupling OF
cars. He was employed as a switch
min and attributes the accident to
the alleged negligence Of the defend
ant company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Washington, July 23-Opening of
the Panama canal TO the worlds
commerce on August Is next was an
nounced tonight by Secretary Gar
rison. Probably the first vessel to
pass through the great waterway will
be the Cristobal, a war department
steamer now at Colon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
TYRONE IS TO Be CITY
Of MORE THAN 10000


According to authentic reports the
townsite at Tyrone will be opened
within the next ninety days. II was
believed that the town was to be
owned by the Phelps Dodge interests,
but II seems now that no permanent
concessions will be granted, and that
lots will be sold both for residential
and business purposes. The delay
in opening is due, II is said, to the
fact that the company had not per-
fected its title to land on which the
townsite is to be located. A decision
in the lower courts has been obtained.
but one is pending in the supreme
court and this will settle the matter
beyond any doubt.
TOWN OF 10000
Officers of the company. and those
persons who have watched the prog
ress Of the work, declare that Tyrone
will be a town of more than ten
thousand inhabitants within the next
five wears or when the mines ara
fully opened up and the power plant
and mill completed. This is based on
an official estimate of 5000 work
;ngmen who will he reouired in the
camp. With the railroad from White
water, and the original costs of the
claims. there has been invested some.
thing like eight million dollars by the
Phelps Dodge interests and this large
amount would not have been expend-
ed did the company not contemplate
extensive activity and large returns
WORK ADVANCING
The companv is now engaged in
the .rsct;or NJ n large mill and mower
nlant The Leopoid- Tyrone tunnel
has been completed several months
and the workings are down 10 500
feet. The ore BODY is estimated to
no two miles wide and four miles
ong. and il is nil covered by the
claims Machine sbops
,unplv depot and much eouipment
,re ready. and machinery is arriving
,o;lv There ara now two oe,ernl
firms one owned hv ,he
,.,, .,,l ... o,,o.,.;,,. ia.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Mrs. A. v. R. Kleiner Of Mogo'lon
arrived in the city Thursday on o
short visit with friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

DIR. r. E. Buvens, formerly con-
nected with DR.. N. J. Moran. left
this week for Lordsburg where he
will establish q dental office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Frank Staplin. who has established
a daily Republican newspaper In San
ia Fe is q visitor in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
DEATH FOR DOPE F1ENDs. "

With arng headlines sensational dispatch from Picking pports
give Of steps being taken by Yuah 70 stamp
dread China At first sight, the casual reader would
draw the conclusion that Yuan Of Villa Cpano
enforcing his ideas of at the point Of the sword with
cheerful disregard of the feelings of such disagree with him
Nothing could be further from the truth atn "s
The fact that Shih seriously opium
shall be in China Elaborate steps have been taken
continue the empire days. propaganda against opium prohibit
and opium growing and the of the drug In order
make perfectly clear that he is in earnest Yuan Sh decreed
that deliberate violation of the anpum laws should be punished
by the extreme capital penalty China unfortunately earlier times
afflicted by too great familiarity with the public execuoner
certain not considerable but still hufu proportion of the
Chinese opuace has been taught through generations regard all
punmen short of DEATH much of in
the big cities regard all but the electric chair hanging with the
angfrod of ignorance depavy Yuan Shhka and his
sentative council in Png realize this Without exception every
political and social entity in China recognizes the opium evil and
aud President Yuan for his vgor in coping with it. And they
aud him the because he lives the letter of his DEGREES
From quite reliable that several executions have
taken place several widely distant parts of four
ve to be precise VIII it not be worth while it, through the decap
aton of four five neorgbes President Yuan shka
Chna 4000000O and children from the awful
of the opium habit like another Moses lead his people
out of the worst possible sort of slavery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
CANE SUGAR WILL oUTLAsT BEET SUGAR.

Students of production believe that the natural laws of
economic development favor rather than the beet the flu
of the worlds supply The limitation of
production depends solely sanitation and life tropical lands
terrs the white Yellow fever has
Blood parasites hook amoebc dysentery naaa feve
the sleeping sickness Asatc cholera plague and phus
which be rckoned with the development of
plantations and the establishment of labor the ungles
have all yielded their secrets to the with the microscope and
the test tube Science has made possible for the business to
the of the equatorial for
the production of materials feed and clothe mankind
The of production like IL seeks its lowest level
The dawng Of the supremacy of tropical agriculture for the most
economical production of of materials Is at hand
Agricultural lands in dens congesed temperate countries
will be restricted and civilization advances to the
production Of pees and uxues for the Of the city
lations
Production Of products in opposed TO products
de luxe will become the function of the tropical agrcuur The
of the tropics will wipe the beet producers
Europe off the map whenever they apply and
the evolution of their industry and white the
market as4@ Eg..r
The beet must in the of the substitute
profitable The tropical planters and shond not be
compelled the attempt because the logic of probabilities
stands in their favor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
SITUATION NOT UNpREcEDENrED.

The situation which Great Britain is facing result of the
shooting of William Benton in Mexico, only novel, but
almost unmportan compared to the events of 1882
list of committed during those three before the Brit
h joined France and Spain in the Intervention which
led the seating Of Maxman of Austria upon the Mexican throne
has been brought forward in part as follows 45
Doctor Duva British subject who arrested in April 1853
by the Clerical General MARQUEE while attending wounded Juar
lists after their defeat Tacubaya, shot without trial
Msh subject named L. lines hunted through the
tans about 0axaca with price his head.
British Vice Consul Bodme shot dead his balcony
while trying Mexican.
Mr. Beale shot by bandits his farm Mexico City
There other murders of British subjects of humber
positions 5,. ss. "a
Mr. Burnands factory twice pundered
wounded by the robbers that he lost arm his wife
mad from the shock. sHe&
Financially British subjects suffered greatly through these
three Claims submitted by British subjects their legation
April 90 1861 amounted $8000000 for
forced supplies soppage Of factory punde death and
aon Imprisonment and Of DEATH and simple plumber
In November 1860 the Clerical General Maou seized $660O
silver which had been deposited the British legation the
property of bondhode and few months later uar general
seized convoy of hundreds Of thousands of dollars worth
silver bullion belonging British subjects and way the
Coast The Juar also suspended Of he in
rest its foreign loan which then mainly held England
In the face of all these outrages Earl Russell and Lord Palm Frs
reaned from intervention despite the fact that would
been comparatively thing the Jua held the ports
They not faced with the necessity Of policing the
country after the intervention both France and Spain
ready take the work and France had definitely decided OBJ
a permanent hold Mexico. When France determined to
move, Great Britain left the field to Napoleon Ill t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
REGrsTERrNc AND VOTING.

1t by early for those eligible November
and whose do yet decorate the register to be
reminded of the fact that duty and register
essential preliminary In registering and voting the awaians and
part awaians their hao and oriental friends splendid
ample They practically all registered and the percentage Of
those registered who well nineyve On the other
hand practically oneaf the number Of Others eligible to vote
register figures for 1910 the year Of the
census were:
Hawaians eligible to vote 9S02 number registered 969
Others eligible to vote 1928; number registered, 1923
Since 1910 the number of whites and oenas eligible vote has
materially increased Providing the increase from 1913 to 1914
uniform with that between 1910 and 1912 the which will
be registered this will $685. which according
1910 statistics of the Governors report less than of
the possible registrations E.
The Hawaiian decreasing rapidly rapidly than the
part Hawaiian increasing Between 1910 and 1912 the regis
dropped off 1874 the figures being 1910 1912 9435
If the loss be uniform the registrations of Hawaiian and part
waiian voters this fall will be 1856
1t would the white and oriental follow the
excellent example of the Hawaiian and parawaan register
ing If the total registration the possible registration would
find the balance about equal between the awaans and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
REOPEN rANrA1Us ROAD.

It late for supervisors remedy pro-
posed traffic ordinance by providing for the reopenng Of
aus Road automobiles well other vehicles Ten years
when automobiles Innovation when machine
King street was looked upon novelty and when horses and
times equally bped began climbing the approach
Of the STRENGTHENING buzz there probably
for setting aside horoughre in the city where il would
safe for the horseback rider horsedawn vehicles
Naturally with the automobile still negligible quantity with
the view Of doing the good for the greatest number
most picturesque driveway in Honolulu closed to the gasoline
propelled
But then times have changed fifteen hundred or
mobiles and auos have taken the place Of the few hundred horses
and horse whose feelings considered of much import
decade Grass city popular
in spots.
is to the few vegetable pedds who find it convenient
travel that but closed by law to the truck of the
keeper the runabout Of the business and last but Of
closed the tourists who Oahu with their
Honolulu advertised the world the place
visitor feel home city where legal
locks and chains are attached everything the tourists
TO VS.
The Tanaus Road is of the finest dyeways in the Territory
aorng view that could be found nowhere in world
Under conditions the and the enjoyment of this fine high
way is denied to large majority of the public
The day when became frightened automobiles past
The danger which thoughtful awmakng body guard
against dozen longer the repeal
the law closing the Tanaus Road to any but vehicles
should be started without further delay. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
BANANAS.

Everybody in the United States
his share the majority got
try the best bananas those Hawaii The three and
half billion bananas the
principally in foreign bottoms from foreign lands million
lunches Of them costing the importers fifteen and half million dol
the points of export costing
estimated forty million dollars. a,@
Forty banana foreign curiosity the United
States today of the Of fruits by practical
R everybody The p in the pes Of the American banana sup
ply would launch the ships of the world If the punches imported
laid in strip they would reach from New York
San Francisco According figures supplied by the Monthly Bull
en of the Union the price paid by the i'm
the bunch thirty cents which yields from
fifteen profit per bunch for the hundred
fifty kept busy the banana trade plying between
American ports and the South Central fruit
Some day Hawaii will break into this trade adequate scale
and there win be fast bringing tourists Hawaii and
rying back bananas and other tropical products