davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

IWAuxD-o - Z uou1nD - onlvoa
Whl1o po1olsulnss - - = -
- D. u
WANTED Pair slsaiCkt shava h
gulEs = esaphiA &C
IWAIlIW-Iise ~ psspeglv ~
|eals ~ - ". ohaw uoally c.
D., \. - 4
~ Ill
ron R1lT-Hsz.ishsl sssa b
bsisk cottage. g psr nsa1h Phese
/ lQ l7l-8
0AlganB ~ rsn1s1 hsusn = D.
| Ing over nine ysars and b stin d tAe
b1sine1A q
FOR Rents eonfortabls winter
Residences. InquiEe e ee.Es.
uoooGllAnGoOo
ORDERS TAKEN for Christmas hsl-
days for FtsneA snbroi1ssy; work
perfset; prices reasonable. Phoas
2le, Mss 3. Plants. lo-p
WE WANT every tree planter to
write for circulars Of good fruits
that pay. We can save yea noasy.
You get trees frssh, direct iron nur-
sssy. We have the genuine winter
Bartlett pear, Of which 100 trees
will make - much MONEY - loo0
apple trees. Write ~. Ths Aulns
Nursery, Anlns, Yens: q
WHAT DO YOU NEED and vants
I will send You anything from . tooth
pick to an automobile, new or second
hand hone furnishings, pianos, farm
implements, harness, young calves.
dry or fresh cows. Send your wants
to me, I am here for that purpose.
Bank reference. B. Curtis, Boone 4
Rivera SITS, e Paso, Texas. Y
CLEANING, handspring or jewel
for watches, $l.0O. McCurdy. next
to post Office. u
Painting. tinting. paper hanging
wall paper in stock or ordered men
samples. Olen Fsathsrstoa. success
or to Douglas. Phone 80.
LOST-Small, open, face gold watch
Monogram IN. L. o." on back. Re-
ward il returned to Central Drus
Store. ~
LOST-Gold locket, small diamond
on one side, ~. H. p" on other
Suitable reward for return TO Graph.
| ic office. 81
FOUND
FOUND - Gold watch, Saturday
Owner can have watch by calling al
2O3 Silver Ave and describing. CIV
FOR TRADE-work horse for brood
mare, COW or small pump. REQ auto
mobile for engine or pump. W. n
McCurdy. u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

Harry A. Finch Of Mogollon came
down Friday and stopped over on his
way to III Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

c. W. Irwin of Socorro was a Wis.
itor this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

Miss Isabel Eckels IF Silver City
is visiting in the city this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

c. H. Barnard arrived in the city
Friday morning from Manila. Phil
ippine Islands and will spend the win
ter in the Mimbres valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

WANTED-Tesm Of good work
horses to use for general farm work
Tor care and board for six months.
nefsrsnees furnished Boz 49,
De~ine. 9pA
WANTED Prom Eve to ten good
LA cows. Deuing Dairy. III
VxVTED-o2Ooo from 3 to 8 years;
80 roal estate % security, income
a vhieh = oooo per year. Address
Dss ~ Dsnias. s-H
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

loo-asss ssllnquishnsnt
n 49, ssu1A. 1soesa,
hs.ss; vaasr - Ssse Priss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
ATTEND STATE TODAY
 

able, prompt action by Congress has en-
 abled our government to provide marine
 insurance, the Bank of England is again
 discounting bills and practically all the
 obstacles in the way of exports to all
 foreign countries, except Germany and
 Austria Hungary, have been removed.
 Foreign exchange conditions have
 within the last few days been vastly im-
 proved by the formation of the gold fund as approved by the Secretary of the Treasury and the federal reserve board,
 and as our exports of grain and cotton increase in volume, as they must do in
 the very near future, normal quotations
 for sterling bills will again prevail. 1
 am violating no confidence when l state that rapid progress is how being made in the organization of the federal reserve
 banks, and 1t is my personal opinion that the system will become effective during the ensuing month. The Secretary of the
 Treasury has acted with wonderful eel erity throughout the crisis, and by his promptness in authorizing and issuing emergency currency under the provisions of the Aldrich-Vreelanu act as amended. has, in the face of moratoria in prac-
 tically nearly all other civilized coun- tries, kept the United States not only
 upon cash basis, but upon a gold basis,
 and he asks only the intelligent and un- selfish cooperation of the business com
 munity, which he confidently expects, to aid him in the speedy restoration of
 normal financial and commercial condi-
 tons throughout this country. The tre-
 mendous waste incident to war, will, of
 course, be felt all over the world, and
 losses will inevitably ensue, but there is no reason, as far as this country is con
 cerned why these losses should not be
 so uniformly distributed. that they will
 not fall with crushing force upon any section, or upon any industry, and firmly believe that American pluck and
 American energy are going to .reassert
 themselves and that American farmers l merchants. bankers and manufacturers will cooperate with their government. and with each other, in solving present problems, and that they will put them selves in position to grasp the oppor- tunities that the future Is bound to offer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
ROLLER COASTER
 IS VERY POPULAR

One of the most popular places on the fairgrounds, judging from where the peo- pie go, is the giant roller coaster situ- ated just in front of the midway.
 While it is full of thrills, it is without any hair-raising fears. The turns and dips are all sudden, but at the same time smooth and easy. The possibility for ac- cidents has been reduced to minimum.
 MT. Welcher, owner of the structure, has about IS of them in different parts of the United States and he boasts of never having had an accident. I've build our railways in such a manner tbat accidents are impossible. The wheels of the cars are equipped with wide flange, even wider than those of street cars, and the tracks are securely fas- tened steel rails. The timber is all sound heart timber and is plant enough that it can stand almost any strain without breaking. We send our cars far enough apart to do away with any possibility of their running into one another.
 We can absolutely guarantee a safe trip and free from any fear of accident"
 The roller coaster is in operation all the time the fairgrounds are open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01

ment saying official adviees from Mex leo City announced the issuance of a decree annulling mine titles granted during the Huerta administration. The decree was dated August 2g. according to the statement
 Sixty days from the date of the de- cree are allowed mining agents to make applications for the renewal of all procedure previously taken, the statement continues
 Tt l. further stipulated that all pay ments required by the mining laws of Mexico In connection with mining tf- tleS or inning claims must be made again to the present central aaminis- tration.
 All rights will be lost by persons who have not compiled with the above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
HARDING BELIEVES SOUTH WILL NOT
 SACRIFICE CROPS
Continued from Page One,

become his own landlord. There is in every normal year certain proportion of the crop which comes in early and which seeks the market at any level that it can find, which is commonly called dis tressed cotton. This is the cotton that is now being sold at 71a cents to cents, and it would be well for manufacturers to bear in mind that at these figures much cotton will be withheld from the market for months to come.
 Tt is true that there is a great amount of indebtedness which can be liquidated only by the sale of cotton, but in view of the increased cost of production in re- cent years, sales at present prices would be in many cases inadequate for the dis charge of these obligations, so that even if the producer, being unable to sell his cotton for enough to pay his indebted ness, should turn it over to his creditor many of these creditors would be in a position to hold, and much of the cotton will be withheld from the actual fnar- ket
 "The financing of the present crop be- gan with its planting last March or April. It is the one crop in the south on which loans are always freely made until it is harvested and investigations recently made by chambers of commerce in south ern states show that advances on cot ton in different states, made from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
Much Information

.sThere is to be secured vast funo of information about our state by visit to the farm exhibits," said Mir. Tnomp- son. "One can scarcely realize what tre- mendous possibilities are available on the z. nm. of Alabama. We are capable of rsisinR everything native to the south, and this fair shows that better than any thing that have ever seen. l make It a custom to attend this fair every year.
 and I want to say that my interest was never moro fully aroused than by what have seen today. This weather gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
TALLADEGA

Talladega, September So.-tSpecial) Quite an interesting case involving politics at Lincoln, in this county, IS pending before the city court. In the recent election J. J. Davis was elected as an alderman from his ward in Lin- coin, but the board of aldermen of that town declined to permit him to sit as one of the boards members on the ground that MT. Davis at the time of his election lived 90 feet beyond the corporate line, and was. therefore. in- eligible. The city court has ordered that q certificate of election be issued to MT. Davis. and the question of his eligibility will be tried later.
 Wednesday was the day set by the mayor for the semi-annual cleaning of the city cemetery. The street cleaning force with graders, scrapers and road making tools were busy early Wednesday, and it was expected that many citizens would assemble there to clean private enclosures. Some of the graves in this cemetery date back to 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
Would Call Mass Meeting

Dothan, September 30.-tSpecial.l Twenty prominent farmers of Beat G. Houston county, have addressed an ap- peal to the merchants. bankers and fertilizer men of the county asking them to call mass meeting of farm CTS. merchants, bankers and fertilizer men of the county to be held in Dothan Saturday, October 8, for the purpose of devising some plan whereby the farm CTS can hold their cotton until faif price can be obtained for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
These Towns Have Never Failed Be- fore and Imn1enSe Crowds Are
 Expected Today BELIEVED THAT WEATHER MAN IS GOING TO BE GOOD Agricultural Awards Made Yesterday Madison County Win ming First Pace-Mdway and Free Acts Are Com pleted and Ready in Every Detai-Indoor
 Exhibits Inspected Yesterday

me an opportunity of studying carefully and with less haste than heretofore what We have here, and 1t was decidedly inter- esting and instructive. The men who arrange these exhibits, which are colleges of information in way, deserve the commendation of this entire state. They tell us more than it would be possible to obtain otherwise in so short a space of time and at such a minimum of expense.
 The affairs of yesterday which interest ed visitors was confined to an inspection of the buildings, the exhibits and listen ing to the concerts about the grounds The midway is attracting large crowds and is expected to prove of greater inter- est from day to day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
DAILY PROGRAMME


 The following will be the official daily programme at the State Fair until further notice is given:
 MATINEE 9 a. m.-Gates open. 30 D. m.--Horse racing begins. 2:30 D. m.-Band concert by the Scotch Highlanders' band. Free acts.
 400 D. m.--Motorcycle races
 EVENING 7:50 D. Inland concert by the Scotch Highlanders' band. Free acts.
 S:30 D m. - Fireworks-Pain's s Panama Canal" Midway will be open all day. Roller coaster will be running all day.
 Home products exposition will be open all oay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
May RefIuce Service

Dothan. September 3o.-(Special) It is reliably reported that the Cen tral of Georgia Railway company is se- riously considering reducing it's pas senger service west of Dothan. It Is said that It is contemplated stopping the night train from Albany, which now goes through to Loekhart. either at Dothan or Hartford. This reduced service. it Is said, will be offset by the addition of day coaches to two freight trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
Austrian Trnons Arrive

London, September 30.-10:10 D. m) A message fsom Maetricht. according to a Central News dispatch from Amster- dam, says that 500 Austrian troops have arrived at Aix-la- -Chappelle from France on the way to Austro-Russian front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01

mentioned rules before the expiration of. the stipulated 50 days, and the min ing land thereafter will be considered as open to denouncement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-01
MEXICAN MINE
 TITLES ANNULLED

Washington. September 3o.-The state department today issued state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05


and his good right arm spread death
and terror through the ranks Of the
enemy. .
At the close of one of these charges
the life guards had been broken up
into groups, and Napoleon's cuiras-
siers, having rallied and reorganized,
swooped down in overwhelming force
against those isolated groups. Shaw
and two of his comrades saw a score
or more of the magnificent horsemen
come galloping toward them. Instead
of turning tail, the heroic fellows rode
straight at the foe, though they were
outnumbered 10 to l, They cut their
way clean through the Frenchmen,
twelve of whom they left dead behind
them.
It was in this final charge of the
life guardsmen that John Shaw most
distinguished himself. He was cut off
and surrounded by dozen French
men. Four of them he slew before his
horse fell dead under him. Then on
foot he sent three more to their Max
err. His sword broke short at the hilt
as he brought down the seventh, but
with the hilt clenched in his fist he
trained another. At last, his left arm
broken by a pistol ball, his head slash
ed open with a sabre blade, he fell,
weak from the loss of blood!
But he was not yet finished. When
one of the enemy leaped forward to
dispatch him shaw, with last dying
effort, seized the blade of the Frech
mans sword, pulling him down on
his knees, and then, lifting his helmet,
which had fallen off beside him, he
dashed it with all his force into the
face of his enemy, killing him.
Next morning when the searching
parties for the slain and wounded
found Corpl. Shaw, he was lying dead
with the corpses of nine Frenchmen
in circle around him.
Today there stands in the village Of
Wollaston, England, memorial
erected to John Shaw, the prize-ring
hero of the Waterloo battlefelds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05
JORDAN TO MANAGE At
BRUNSWICK NEXT YEAR

Brunswick, Sept. 4.-Otto Jordan
will more than likely head the Bruins
wick club Of the Georgia State league
again next season. The local associa-
ton has already planned for next sea-
son, and Jordan has been offered the
position of manager. While he has
not yet accepted, it is more than prob
able that he will before he returns to
his home in Atlanta. Brunswick fans
were much pleased with the work OF
Jordan during the season just closed.
He took the Brunswick club hopeless
ly at the bottom in the first half and
finished only two and half games
behind the leaders in the second half.
In this connection, it is expected
that there will be number of changes
in managers of the league next season.
According to reliable reports Dudley,
who has managed Thomasville for
two seasons, will next year head the
Montgomery Billikens of the Southern
league. rip" Reagan, who has been
at the head of the Cordele club since
it's organization, has announced that
he will retire from baseball; Valdosta
was playing without manager at the
close of the season, Herold merely
acting in that capacity the last two
weeks. The same is true of Coveney,
Of the Waycross club, who acted af
ter the retirement of Bill Clarke
Therefore it seems that only two Of
this years managers will be in the
league next season. Jordan with
Brunswick, and CASTOR, with Amer
icus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05
mutt and JEFF
IN MEXICO''

Our old friends Mutt and Jeff" have
"a brand new vehicle for their peculiar
brand of antics, the current season
called Mutt & Jeff in Mexico" 1t
may we'll be termed conglomeration
of effervescent huInor. 1t certainly
was never designed for educational or
serious purposes, but it surely has
proven for the last four years to be
the champion laugh promoter Of the
theatrical world. It's sure fire AMI
no mistake. In order that Bud Fish
.er's clever character creations may
remain ever new, Gus Hill has decid-
ed that he will offer new book each
successive season, which includes, OF
course, new scenery, costumes music,
etc. The Mexican situation, which
so much resembles a farce of the an
,cient Comic Opera days, has been
selected as the subject of Our He
ro's" next adventure, Mutt & Jeff III
Mexico" Unlimited scope is offered
for hilariously funny situations which
you may depend upon it, have been
taken advantage of to their fullest eX
tent, to say nothing of the wonderful
opportunities for scenic grandeur, Of
fered in that beautiful tropical clim
ate. The most successful season of
its long career is predicted for G,
Hills big musical offering of I
Fishers eccentric chacarter creation.
The New York Americans daily car
toon series of Mutt & jeff" is now
nationally and internationally famous.
1t will live as long as Bud Fisher can
dip I'D new dope" and Gus Hill can
furnish an acceptable play every year.
The offering consists of sixty-foot
baggage car load Of new and magnift-
cent scenic and electrical effects, cos
tunes, etc., also Pullman car load of
~'other scenery" in the parlance of
our heroes Some Chickens" is also
"a very important feature of this Or
;ganization. A company of fifty clever
performers, singers and dancers help
Mutt & jeff" make noise like
Mexico" 1t will come to the Opera
House tonight. Don't lose sight of
the fact you're paying increased prices
for everything you buy, except amuse-
ment Gus Hills attractions are al
ways shown at the same popular
prices. Seats secured in advance save
disappointment,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05
Credit That Euers- Maranuille Combination -
In Connection With Squirt ofBoston Braues

and Reitz with Baltimore; Long and
Lowe, Ferris and Parent, with Boston;
Evers and Tinker, with the Cubs, and
Bush and Schaefer, with Detroit.
Take more recent times. No one will
dispute the fact that Collins and Barry
constitute Mack's greatest defensive
strength. In the worlds series last
fall it was their dazzling feelings thai
saved their weakening pitchers. And
now Stallings has as good combina-
ton around second as any team needs.
1t is wonderfully fast, brainy, and It
is working together as if one mind d.
rected the movements of both. If the
Braves come through, the lions share
of the credit will belong to Evers and
Meanwhile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05

will be great ball club unless it pos
sesse a second base-shortstop com
bination outside the ordinary.
Let us eliminate put-outs Thrown
balls caught) by the first baseman and
strike-outs, the second basenaan and
shortstop handle more balls in play
than all the other players combined
They are in more plays than all the
others combined, save first baseman
and catcher. On the face of it, a
weak man in either place spells ruin
for the clubs pennant chances.
Go back into the history of the game.
Ward and Richardson, with New YORK
in the late eighties; Rowe and Dunlap,
Williamson and Pfeffer, Gleason and
Robinson with the Browns; Jennings
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05
Analyze the Boston Braves. Why

4, Analyze the Boston Braves. Why
are they winning?
You will reply: Tyler, Rudolph,
James, sometimes Crutcher and Hess.
Yes, but pitchers alone cannot win;
hitters alone cannot turn the trick.
Figure the entire team. First base,
only fair; third base, wobbly; outfield,
just average and uncertain. Where is
the team?
Answer this in your mind-Evers,
Maranville. Now study the winning
ball clubs of all time in baseball and
you will commence to realize the value
of speed, action and hustle around that
second base.
You will concede that there never
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05
BABIES WIN FROM
uPE's SAVANNAH CREW

Albany. Ga, Sept. y4.-(special.)-
Albany came back strong today hit
ting hard in the pinches and winning
by the score of to 6, the series now
standing 2 and 2. Albany's first five
runs were the result of hard hitting,
the locals. getting to Smallwood for
five clean drives in the sixth inning,
three of them doubles, and two singles
netting four runs. Most of the Wis
itors runs were coupled with errors
by the locals, mixed with hits, together
with slow fielding.
Wiley pitched fairly steady game,
but was given poor support in several
tight places.
Savannah gave the locals a bad
scare in the ninth when they scored
two runs and had three men on and
two down. Smith ended by grounding
to Manush and forcing Winston
at second.
The features were the hitting RI
Mayer, Manush and Erwin. The teams
shift to Savannah for tomorrow's game
and back here Labor Day.
Tho how eoora foIIo1,e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05
Mlaht Trade for the Worse.

Socrates thought that If all our mis-
fortunes were laid in one common
heap, whence every one must take an
equal portion, most persons would be
contented to take their own and de-
part,-Plutarch
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05
His Own Detective.

In Schenectady, N Y, farmer rec
cgnized in a leather shop the green
hide of horse which had been stolen
from him but two weeks before. By
means of the hide he traced the thief
and eventually was paid for the horse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05
Must Build as We Go AIono.

1t is well to have visions of better
life than that of every day, but 1t is
the life of every day from which ele-
ments of better life must come
Maeterlinck
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05

Summary-Two base hits, Mayer.
Smallwood, Wiley, Hanna, Manush, En-
win. Stolen bases, Manush. Double
plays, Smith to Zimmerman, thinner
man to Gust Sacrifice hits, Lipe, Nc
Dowell, Cain. Base on balls, off WI
ley 0, Smallwood 0, Ceney 8. Left
on bases, Albany 6, Savannah 8. Hit
by pitched balls, Wells by Cheney
Struck out by Wiley 9, by SmalIwood
l, by Cheney 1.
Time, lao. Umpires, Fender and
Moran.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05
Rule for Success.

To escape criticism do nothing, sa'
nothing, be nothing go in your no
and pull the hole in after you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05

New York, Sept. 4.-Carpentier,
Bombardier Wells, M0reau, LedoE@xx,
and many others stars of the prize
ring have forsaken the resined circles
for the field of battle. Will they prove
as valiant and courageous with the
sword as they did with the padded
mitts?
Let US turn back the leaves of an
old English history. From it true
story of a prize fighter who heroically
gave his life for his country on the
field of Waterloo is disclosed. One
hundred years ago one of England's
best ring men was John Shaw. John
Shaw never was a champion. He
might have been-that's all. AS it
was, he battled earnestly and success
fully like all men in those youthful,
fearful days of the boxing game, Just
as his ambitions were about to be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05

FRO RENT - Sept. 1, six-room
bungalow, well equipped. G. M.
Bragg. left
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05

FOR RENT-No. S31 Church St. C
P. Davis. 19-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05

FOR RENT-One six-room residence
See G. M. Bragg. 13-ti
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05

BoNB0NS, Fruits. Chocolates. Rem