davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
DuFFYS Shoes for Style and LAST Excel All Others in the Past

90 40 CASH-Now buys pair
~P&H ~ of Mems Shoes, worth
five dollars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

QE~ CASH-Buys you a pair Of new
&~~ Silk Gloves, elbow length.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

an az CASH. Now here
9SuSF Is a real bar
gain. Suits like cut, the
twenty-dollar kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

RI. CASH-Will buy a pair of
0VC Misses or Boys Shoes or Slip
pers; worth double.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

m4 An CASH-Will buy a pair
p 4aFV of High Shoes, hand
made; some ask five for same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

a. CASH-Win buy a dainty
AVC pair of Shoes for baby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

90 CASH-Will buy pair
= 4nS0 of solid leather Shoes for
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

0E~ CASH-Per yard, win buy a
&>S~ Jap Silk; all colors; 36 inches
wide.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

in Scotland II years ago and came tc
This country when but a young mar
and has he'd many responsible positions
Twenty two years age he CAM, to the
town Of Empire and started mining
and pros pecting. He y" tz-4 q nsIder-
able stock 10 the GJid Dirt mine ard
owned the Grass Valley group which ne
sold 70 the Cro7yn Prince Gold Mining
20 some time ago. Judge marley Vas
d good square man. he never Ieaa. d
the 50 called art Of diss enoiiHg. " bat
ever opinion he had be expressed. lie
vas strictly honest and mad h art
and hand always open to distress hls
venerable figure will be greatly miss, d
for young and old spent many pleasant
hours Ia ms cUzy nJme. de as very
fond OF music and it WAS great de
light - him to have his home filled
with people whle he played some of
the worlds choicest music on the phon-
ograph. The respect in which ne was
held was fully attested b. the large
concourse of people that attended his
funeral The Masonic lodge Of George
town had charge OF tie funeral arrange
meuts, ,lr. Hafie, being member Of
Masonic lodge at t.ore4ce. The
Episcopal services were held over the
body at the town hall conducted by Rev
J. Knox Hall, after which the remains
Were moved to tue cemetery where the
lodge held the final services and all that
was mortal Of Archibald Harley was
consigned TO Mother Earth. May he
rest in peace.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
NO GREAT NEED FOR WORRY
London Magazine Of High Repute
Points Cut Weakness in Talk Of
Human Oecadence.

Most Of he talk at conferences o
doctors, sanitary experts" eugenic
enthusiasts. lunacy specialists and
others is wildly and obviously fabu-
lous, tho gil rich in apparently un-
impeacha de figures. All these ap-
palllng percentages as to the 'physi-
cally deceive the morally ire
sponsibie. the feeble minded -
what do they mean
Que must first have some definition
of physical deiect moral aiohtiress.
weakness OF intellect. as4erts The Lon
Ion s4urday Review. .:lrlozt every
great tlau 1ne can think 1i y.C-la b.
ccnoef.pod hy some cangre.ss or other
ohm u. a.roit, Pore .oo.euL
Caes. {. L.A.tl tlpcurs, Give 1T, Pete
the Gre.t me ilst coli,i ke ,rcioai.~,
.ndee aIte' we're all deceive" il
SOM way, Few men II women
through life without a sharp COZ
scicTgness Of S@dily irnperfccti9r
They are eilher very h:pry or vers
stupid Who are perfectly satisfied Wit
.Le quality Of their wits. and the
human being no has Ia yer felt him
self sorry caitif mus; assuredly be
one. OF course. figures come to the
aid OF the uptimist just as efficiently
as they subserye the purpose OF a
settled gloom. Every one is familiar
with the formula: The statistics
might seem at first sight to provide
food for reflections OF a disquieting
character, but when it is remembered
that before 1902 it was not incur.
bent on practitioners to notify "tc
In short. II is just as easy to pro Fe
a steady advance in physique, intel
lect and character as 1t is to satisfy
the nation that it is chiefly made VI
Of puny and vicious imbeciles
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
NO REAL EFFORT EVER VA!n
Better to Strive for Success, and Mes,
Defeat, Than mutely Accept Lie
Of Littieness

Better the sorriest citizen thinkin
he can take hold OF life. and his faiH'
spark OF free-will can burn hole
through the thicket than a world
OF orderly persons Of regular hab.
and contented mien. Rather wilde r
ness than that men should find thi
a locked world, where all the retlr'
are in.
Better absurd mites, strutting owe
large landscapes, than such fiatnes
OF CHEEKY slaves. taking orders froa
their betters. Better a petty rae.
should strive vainly. than accept it
own littleness. II it is doomed te
futility. let 1t at least live as II al
the roads to victory were open.
So when we face the push an
thrust OF life In each generation, let u.
be glad that youth is claiming it.
right to live. Let the youth fiourisl
and prosper, advises Harper's Weekly
1t Is wiser to tear down the temple
than to accept defeat. Effort Is fine
than resignation, and peril Is safel
than despair in routine. And by tina
high courage ard fresh experiment
they defeat confusion. and lift theii
heads above despair So the world Il
hull Of homes Obscure men deal man
fully with their stint Of work. Count
less unknown women suffer and love
Order gains on chaos. A will is o
work upon the welter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
Smithsonl1n Institution.

Tho Smithsonian Institution at
Washington is the gift Of the people
of the United States Of James Smith
son Of England. who. in dying in
1929, left under certain conditions a
bequest of s541.s79 for the establish.
ment of an institution for the in
crease and diffusion Of knowledge
among men" The original amount
has since been increased by other be
quests and means to about $500. 600
The government Is invested by act OF
congress in . board Of regents, com
posed Of the vice president and chief
justice Of the United States. three sen.
ators appointed BY the vice president
three representatives appointed BY the
speaker of the house Of represents
tives, and six citizens chosen By con
Sress. The presiding oncer. ex.
ofncio. 10 the president Of the United
StAfAe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
Resettine . Shoulder.

A dislocated shoulder may be 70
placed with scarcely any pain by the
following procedure, according to II
Julius Caesar Of Leicester, England:
Divest the patient Of his coat an'
waistcoat. Place him on the ground II
a sitting posture. Grasp the wrist o.
the dislocated arm and have third
person grasp the wrist Of the othei
arm. Raise both arms simultaneously
over the head, taking care to keep
them parallel, and extending them up
ward till the patient II just raised
erom tho grounA- At this point = click
10 heard and felt This IL the sound OF
the arm bone going back into IT.
socket
There are some dislocated shoulder
that cannot be reduced this way. but
they are the rare exceptions
Some Pay Moro.
The man was looking over the famii,
i!ls - his wife glanced through tn.
aper. "Oh. john" she said, 1T tells
zero OF young fellow who was 6ned
$50 for nirting" That's cheaper
Ian ] Tot on" replied the man, his
ye st1D q the bills.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
DIRECTORY

Notice &c Lodges, Churches ano Clubs
Wishing TO keep the directory ac-
curete We ask you TO report TO Us any
changes of officers or conditions as
promptly as possible; also to give Us
complete report of the election OF on
GERS for publication in our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
Cuunteneits.

An irnpudent fellow may counter
oft modesty: but I'll be hanged il
J50dest man can ever counterfeit i'm
J4dence.-Frcn She Stoops 20 Con
Isler."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
A Word Of EncouranemA1s.

II the timber supply runs out entire
Y why not Use for building In future
he tables thAf came over In the May.
iower-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

C10hD
SHAKRsPEAR4
"'eets second and Founh Tueesau Election
OF OFFICERS last meeting in Hay
Mrs., r. B Morton, ptex;aeot
Mrs Geo. K Kimbali. Secre,.ry
Social EfMics
meess second and soush FriAay aue,noc.
1ieenon OF ofiicers, nrst meetins IN ApriI
Wave v wrshs, President
MaTEases Robtnsnn. Secretary
CotUASfNs CLuS,
A'eets second and soafth Thussasy afternoons.
1'sse'on OF omcers last seeding n March,
EAnA eehs. -pssIs6eat.-
@spN esdouy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

as. 4 A. n.
Iaahe Springs Lodge, Number 2S Mssss Afs,
and sAird Wesssslay. Esetioaeot oaeen ~
ayse wednesday IN Decsnner
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
PRESOS

No tuvo remedio Ell nal,
fuimos aprehcndidos Y lleva-
dos al lugar que "a preSentja-
mos: IL c&rccl De Jacksonville.
EstO acOmcti6 el 10. de Mar
20. ' como ustedes recordaran,
en- esos dias las cosas andab&n
muy salientes en- los EstadOs
Un;dcs, 10 que motive que Sc
nos echara en- divide.
La tripulaci6n del "Finettc'
&c componia en- su totalidad de
americanos, Y pocos dias des-
pues de nuestra llegada a Jack
sonville fueron pueStos en- IL
oertad; mientras que nOsotroS,
miseroS extrangeroS, Sc nos de-
10 languidecer en- Ia priSi6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
PENAS Y MAS PENAS

ProntO pas6 ell mes de Mar
20 llegando Abril, Y ell p de
dichO mes los EStadOS UnidOs
declararon la guerra a ESpa-
ia. ESto nos hizo Greer que
proHto seriamos p~uestos en- IL
bertad; perO tai cosa no suce-
do. Nos habian Olvidado por
complete. FL Sheriff era ell
hombre mas egoiSta del num-
do, ' solo tenia en- cuenta que
lie pagaban porque nos vigila-
ra; pero por fin conseguimos,
cuandO las condolences SANTA
riaS de Ia carcel Sc hicieron in
sOpCrtableS, que nos permitie-
"a protestar ante ell Gobierno
General.
Sc mand6 a IN Official para
que nos Visitara, que tambien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
DE- PEON 4 REVOLUCIONARIO

VIC nuestras causas, Y las pas6
baio la direction del Captain
Brady de Tampa y a quien Sc
nos permiti6 mandar un men,
safe escrito, viniendO pOcos
uias despueS una orden, no de
cue Sc nos puSiera en- libertad,
Sino de que Sc nos cambiara a
Key West, donde estariamos
tajo Ia vigiIancia Immediate
del ejtrcito.
IL FiE8RE AMARiLLA
tNagnifico. En- Key West
estabamos mucho mcior que
en- Jacksonville; pero muy po-
co tempo gozamos de esta
mejoria, porque diez dias des-
pues de nueStra llegada Sc de-
Sat0 el terrible azote de la fie-
6re amarillo, Y una vez mas
proteStamoS contra nuestra
d~etenci6n, pidiendo que Sc nos
puSiera en- libertad.
En- esoS diaS el ei6rcito del
- $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
(COntinuaci6n)
CCGIDO EN- Ia TRAMPA.

En- Febrero de 1908, preci-
samente despues que fue VIOLA
do Ell Maine recibi 6rdenes
de Estrada Palma de embar-
car cinco mil cartuchoS para
el General Garcia.
Desde hacIa dos meSeS ha-
bia estado 70 reuniendo POGO
? POGO esos articulos en- Jack
.sonvile. La orden de embar-
que me lego el Is de Febrero
. sea tres djas deSpu6s de que
haJis sido volado el Maine
Todos creimos que csc mex
perado acontecimentO vendrla
q reforzar las simpatiaS del
pueblo americana pOr Ia eau
Sa de Cuba, beneficiandO al
moyimiento revoluciOnariO. Ba
saGos en- este nos SupuSimOS
cue habria disminuidO la vigi-
lancia de los EstadoS Unidos,
Y cue no Sc preocuparian mu-
cho por los contrabandOs de
guerra que Sc hicieron para Gu
ba.
Por estas razOneS no nos
Dreocupamos va mucho en-
ocuItar nuestras remisiOnes de
materiales de guerra, Y GUAM
10 recibi la orden de embar-
car los cinco mil rifles no to-
me las precauciones de cos
.umbre. ' haSta 70 miSmO me
emJarque Ell el buQue que las
conducia, llevando conmigo
veinte hombreS a bordo y ba-
10 mis- 6rdenes.
FL barcO en- que yiajamOs G.
"a un peQuenO yapOr america
no Ilamado Eel FineCte, de an
Jar muy l.gero. Suavemente
nos desIiZamOS Dor el rio con
ytoa q Il mar. cuando de i'm
sroviso oimoS 81 estridente So
ado de IL sirenu de IN barco
eel resglardo dc! puerto que
! nos orden#ba dctenaGnos.
No habiamos tenido i pre-
~cauci@n dc ocultar nueStro car
Samento de manera que no
iuera visIo, por 10 que no te-
aiamoS niuguna deIensa ' eS-
.&bamos seguros que al ser
,ogidos ia manana siguiente
-stariamos gratuitamcnte alo-
ADDS en- Ia carcel publica de
Jacksonville, acusadoS de fill
busterOS. Habiamos SidO cogi-
dos en- una trampa preparada
pOr nosotroS miSmOs con nueS
-y 49, LII.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
Curiosidades botta5nicas


r''''',"' mas ~
'J''' 'i's''l"li" oS 2AIciIo"
"0 J" que S0 Il" ""oi"oo H!u
c"o' peIo que no poF ESQ ueJ;
"e IIeIeOeI LhIeIeS eS L" coca
no SoI"ineHIe pof las aphca
tloHeS actuaIeN que uene e.
Aea!cIn& 81 principle active
Il cocalna, Slno por los eIecto
eNcItanteS QJe produce en- e
ORGANISING, y per 10 cual Sc u
uilza mucho por los lndlgena
del Peru. Bolivia ' otraS Repn
2i1caS Sud&merlc2naS.
la Coca cs un arbusto de
genera Erytro"ilon, co"reSpon
dlen-e 4 l. ian'lsia dc las Ne
niSperm&ce"S, con hoJas alter
naS J parccldas 4 las del e
nero t!LEum de. las AuroncI4
ceaS, con IloreS amarll!aS' &c
neraImense S"iItaE'aS e! lTUt
dra2aceo' roJlZo oDIohSo'
Las hoJas dc e&a pIaNta sol
muy aprecladaS por los mao.
del Peru: 81 u~o conStLuy'
para eiIoS una heceSLd&o' pr"
cipalmehIe para los que IRA
0aJan en- las mIhaS' los cuaIe:
encuehIS&n en- elias in pode
rose @QNIiio cue les permit
SoPor@tr SIN gran taug2 10.
ruacS traDaJoS d que Sc dedI
can.
IulIzan las hoJaS mezcIa
oaS con una pequena cantldat
oe clert& eSpecle &c ceniza al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
CRACIONES.

! ) CENTAECS CADA UNA.
NIe5crs Sonora de Guadalupe.
: - N4lG de Atocha.
Sg1 Iaee.
l.. doce vsrjsdes Ce! mundo..
S-.:Isin2 Trinidad.
%2=-: E.srs de IA Cruz
/. @aga'ica.
S.5ah-o = san Pedro.
Fl-t1 JGez- :
-. Is u bU--G GUa.ue.f
S,a I-il-u Labrador.
S,H G2.GGC.
Is Clst-C EvangeEOs.
N.e=t-a ScGO:a IL Ionserrato.
J. aInUtos Ell compania de JESUS
S1C-gmentSdO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30
EOyENAS.

Del SantO Niho de Atocha, q Is
rs--ayUs caas una.
&~v-ray T.iduo de Nuestrs Sc
n tel Psrpstuo Socorro, z %
Ce-ca. O5 cads una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30


Iue Ia Proouciah' cu"il0o Gil
us tlestaS fehgloSaS n"cI"n
acrltlcloS en- honor deI DOL
ode&b&n a las VlctlmaS que
labian de inmoIar del humo
agrado de Ia Coca.
Los efectoS de eSta planJa
dmmabie son baStante como
jdoE; les c%uSas aun no 10
on, poeS mleAtraS que uno@
an creldo que umcamente
'5ra en- ei ORGANISING como uh
larcotlco' o'roS lie "lrlDaEeo
efcadera' c~u"'l""ueS "1'iaeh-
iciaS'
Ell {! 9IsIo Avn t''lo p"iVe
-CTli3 en- CSSS QlSCiSiONGS IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-30

tOS que ALI Sc eStaban ARE
glando. Tres dias despu6s
mand6 otro mensaje = este 81
do resultado.
DE NAL EN- PEOR
.Pero que soberbio resulta-
do do mi mensaie! Una her
mosa manana de Mayo nos re-
cOgieron d bordO de un remoi-
cador del Gobierno Y nos de
sembarcaron en- la arida lsla
de TOrtugas, IN desierto are
nal deiadO de la mano de
Dios, en- esa parte del Golfo.
Hay en- dicha Isla una bateria
de enOrmes canoneS mOntados
ALI para defender la Florida,
V un million de mosquitoes que
de dia Y de noche nos hacian
compaHia. No estabamos en-
cerrados por Ia sencilla raz6n
de ser until tai medida pre-
cautoria, ' por ser impossible
que nos escaparamoS, no te-
niendo ninguna communication
con terra firme.
En- JUNO pudimos Yer desde
la playa Ia flota americana
que marchaba para Cuba, sin
tiendo mucho que partiera sin
nOSOtrOS.
(Continuara)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

"lofrs de- pitcher hoy" was really
funny. because of the careful con-
>lderaii"n of type and natural ability
/" impersonalr. This part was very
naturally aud ably acted by Miss
Ada Hitler.
The character of Tom Lansing was
carefully drawn by Chester Grace,
VII" Is naturally sober anyway and
wa. therefore, well suited to the
high brow part.
Miles Alden tl.atimrr Watkins)
made u good yankee, and certainly
was at his best in the comedy "stuff."
Bryan Hubbard (Sidney Hilton)
VIII have hard time To prove that
he really Is not u villain aud u card
sharp, because Ut his skillful handl-
my OF the scoundrels part. BRYAN
probably will break into broadway
some Of these days.
Billie Merrill. the freshman and
victim Of Hilton. was well presented
by VIII Wyman. Better stick TO the
straight aud narrow" Will.
rhllllp Upton was 50 grouchy as
Football coaches generally are. But
he was there" on that "uoo- goo.
business every minute.
Archie Marshall sure knew "a jem-
my when he saw one. and he handled
MS pistol with the abandon of hard
ened Second story" man. Archie
VIII be picked up by the local police
II he isn't careful.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Denver. Colo.-John X. Lawson.
international executive board men,
Der of the United Mine Workers of
America, told the story of the battle
at Ludlow April 20 between strikers
and militamen in the southern Colo
RADIO coal strike. lis testimony was
given before the general court martial
that is trying Lieut. X. Lindervelt on
charges Of murder, manslaughter.
arson, larceny. assault with intent
to kill. and assault with deadly
weapon with intent to do great bodily
injury. The assault charges grew
out Of the incident in which Under
welt was alleged to have struck Louis
Trikas, leader Of the Greek strikers.
with a dubbed rifle. The defendant
entered plea of not guilty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
(Contin1ed from first page)
said and with characteristic spirit.

said and with characteristic spirit.
As Shirley Hathaway. Miss Ruth
Merrill, made decided impression.
As the sweetheart of the football
coach and later ~ his linacee. she
Won admiration.
Elois Elmer Miss l.cnorc Mirr)
aud Frances Palmer Miss .Ioe Villa
Walkinsl. were twin characters 1T
equal excellence. The former, n u
drvotee Of art and the latter of let b.
tiers. sustained well the difficult char
acters.
Miss Minnie Swope, rs Mads.
Lansing. the hostess of Sing Sing
cottage, was every inch n disniiic,l
rs her part demanded. and her lines
were said with ease aud precision.
Miss Mary Cobb fitted the pnri oi
Gretchen. who wanted to grow M,
with consummnte skill, aud no one
would have taken her for dignified
senior.
Amy Dean, who loves football,
Miss Leah Barrncks), Pauline
Thayer Miss Ada Coleman and
Judith Gray and Miss Gladys IIastel.
were characters Of minor importance
but were delineated with great skill.
Miss Ida Holiday made nm interest
ing Mrs. Wilburton. who served tea,
wore glasses. and did fancy work.
with oil the little mannerisms char
aeteristic Of middle age.
lilly, a comedy character, who
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Thomas ". Carter aud \. II. Rue
bsam Of Silver Civ, were Demlns
visitors for few days this week
Mrs. T.. y. York and children VIII
leave early next week for seVers'
weeks visit ON the Pacific coast.
Attorney c. c. Royal of Silver
City, stopped over Sunday on his ""
to III Paso.
Mrs. NJ. Wallace Of the burt"
Mountains, was in the city Thnrsd"
visiting friends.
&. d. Mclean Of Clovis. zane !"
from his ranch Monday aud spent '"'
day ON business.
". T.. Stockwell. merchant o."
real estate man Of Myndus. was
visitor In the city Thursday
DIR. Janet Reid and DR.. T.. a. Mon
tenyohl left the city today for s'.f'
City where they will attend meeting
Of the Grant County Medical As"'
citation.
Miss Frances Barnes OF Tnc.'p
Ariz., daughter Of Travelling f're'sm
and Passenger Agent W. u. baIne
Of the Southern Pacific. who has pe,'
visiting in Deming for the past wee.
returned to her home last Monda'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
Sprinkllng Cemetry Road

The road leading 20 the Deming
cemetery is being wei down to lay
the dust which has been present since
the county road board graded the
thoroughfare. The sprinkline wagons
belonging to the city are being used.
The object is to PM the road in con-
dition for Memorial Day tomorrow.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Jersey cream butter is now sold
by the Deming Mercantile Co., Henry
Meyers, Williamson's Grocery, and
s. A. Cox. II your grocery does not
handle il. phone 90 J, Little Vine
wards Co.-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
+++*++++++++++++*
Il SOCIETY =
+++++++*+++*+*+++

= ++++++++++++++++
= SOCIETY :
++*++*+*******+++
Seelal Circle
The Social Circle of the Prcsbyter-
ian church will meet next Wednesday
afternoon ut 3 o'clock, at the home
Of Mrs. J. NJ. Crawford, 4Os South
Copper avenue.
Dinner Party
Mrs. l.. NJ. Harrington entertained
ON Wednesday evening with delight
full dinner in honor Of Miss Gertrude
Klotx, who leaves in a few days to
her home in Iowa. Covers were plac-
ed for twelve guests. Besides the
charming hostess and honorce there
were also present Mr.. and Mrs. +. q.
Rodolf. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Pollard.
Mrs. II. Thnrmond, the Misses lone
Hodgdon, Peggy Taylor and Messrs.
Rutherford. Dornbusch and Foulks.
Surprise Party
Mrs. J. V. Schnrtx aud Mrs. T.. e.
Morgan were the prime movers in the
giving Of n surprise party in honor
of Miss Edna Watson at the home
:. the Rev. and Mrs. T.. c. Morgan
last Friday evening. A large number
of the Young lady's friends were
present. and several entertaining
musical selections were rendered by
those present. Tn Rev. Morgan
presented Miss Watson with a beauii-
full souvenir spoon bearing an engrav-
ed replica Of the Deming High school.
to show the appreciation Of her friends
for her efficient work as pianist at
the NJ. +. church. After the musical
program n delicious recourse lunch
con was served.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aimed at
price discrimination and against ex-
elusive agency contracts were per-
fected by the house today n the
consideration Of the Clayton bill to
supplement- the antitrust law.
The section making il unlawful for
persons controlling mines or mine
product to refuse to sell to respon-
siblc persons after being amended
80 rs to apply To oil and gas wells,
was passed over to allow the judi
ciary committee to perfect the new
provision.
The principal contest of the day was
over the fourth section, making it un-
lawful for wholesalers to lease or
sell goods with condition that the
purchasers shall not deal in the goods
of n competitor.
Representative McCoy of New Jer
scy tried unsucessfully TO limit the
prohibitionto such understandings as
are made with the intent Of estab-
fishing u monopoly or destroying the
business of a competitor"
Before the senate interstate COM
merce committee decides whether il
will report its omnibus antitrust bill
at the present session il will receive
advice from the interstate COM
mcrce commission on some important
features involving railroads.
The committee adjourned last night
until Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Observation-Disclosures which
indicated rapid progress in the media
ton Of the Mexican situation at Nj
agara Falls were held today between
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
and other department officials.
Information obtainable here re-
Elected the news from the Canadian
border city that essentials of Mex
lean pacihcation plan had been
agreed upon between representatives
of General Huerta and the United
States, but that some subjects still
were under consideration before n
protocol actually could be drafted
for signature.
London.-Buckingham palace is
no longer to be exempt from the
window. smashing raids Of the suf-
fragettes. II leaked out that b.
tween eleven and twelve o'clock last
night two militants evaded the
sentries outside the palace. Enter
ing the quadrangle they began throw
ing stones at windows and had
smashed two of them when the SEN
tries seized them. The master Of the
royal household refused to prosecute
them and they we've released after n
few hours detention.