davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
! NEW MEXICO WILL HAVE BIG FAIR EXHIBIT
vi.

pratcd $4,000, for an adequate
county exhibit. Mr. Clark also
brought with him II superb collection
of photographs of scenes in the Min
bres Valley of which colored slides
will be- made for the daily lecture, al
San Diego in the Exhibit Hall IN the
New Mexico building,
The Commission also inspected the
modelling work that Is being done
by j. +. Adams who has just com
pletcd spectacular model of Bent IS
Fort for many years the ont post
for Anglo Saxon advancement III the
far West Six other models OF
historic points along the Santa f.
Trail will be- made aud become per
manent property of the State, IL
they will be returned to New Mexico
after the Exposition, 20 be used for
permanent exhibit purposes,
The Commission wa exceedingly
pleased with the model aud decided
10 have replica made of the 'rrigo-
ton systems Of the lower Pcco-
valley as well as Of the Mcsilla val
ley and other portions of the state,
indicating the streams, reservoirs
lake.. lands settlements, churches
.rhol houses and other improve
mrm,, ~ well Is the various irriga'
lion syNtrm,, the price of land, YIELD
= # crops, population, topography Il:
we'll IN other features that would IN
,rr,-l the home seeker, Arrange
mrut, are also being made for The
= mblicalion of an illustrated volum,
. similar to that issued for the ST
I Louis Exposition N 1904 and whicI
F. helped to bring 100000 home seek
= 81. to New Mexico after that FIX
. position,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Santa Fr.-Thc New Mexico FIX
position Commission by tkalng add
vantage of trade arrangements and
negotiations with wholesale dealers
nude while the members of the Com
mission and its architect, |. IT, Rapp,
Nrrr in San Diego. was enabled on
Wednesday afternoon at It's session
IA the office of the commissions
pr~ldrnl. Col. r. T.. Twitchell, To let
the contact 10 the New Mexico build
my AT san Diego for many thousand
doln, less than the estimated cost.
ruurtccn bids from contractors III
san Diego and Los Angeles were
opened. none Of them reaching he
minimum estimate made by the Sup
rriutcudcnt of Construction, VI. ID.
Hayes, formerly of Ration, where he
built the public library, was awarded
he contract for $4,000. The Com
nl,~iun consisting of COlocnl Twit.
iUornry Guy \, Reed, of Carlsbad
tanker sam T. Clark of Deming
iayor j. J. Schulcr of Ration, and
District Attorney NJ [, Vigil OF
Albuquerque, was III session from
/ Wednesday until Friday morning
cong over the important work en-
trusted 10 it. Col. Twi,rhcll and thu
corresponding secretary of the Com
Ai,-lon, Paul a. +. Walters, were
authorized 10 visit the yariuu, coun
- seats to confer with boards o
county commissioners and com
mcrrial bodies 80 rs 10 make the NcN
Mexico exhibit Il noteworthy ON,
Member Sam 7, Clark reported tina
he Board Of County Commissioner
If Luna County had followed the ey
D., ample of Colfay county and appro
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
Christian Church Notice

Sunday school AT 0:i5 a. III.
Preaching and communion AT II A.
N. Elder }. +. Findley of Colo
RADIO, will be here and preach both
morning and the evening sermon al
: 80 y. H., at the Christian Church
ON Platinum and llcmlock streets.
Everybody is invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Il IL IL y " IL .. ~ ~ ~ ~ y " y y y y
School is going nicely. The chill
drrn are getting down TO rcnI work,
Preaching u.l Sunday at the
school by the Rev, NJ =. Walker
/, wa, his regular day. We all en-
JOY good fashioned sermon when
he breaches.
Sunday -rhool mex, Sunda mora
ing at ten o'clock. Every one come
OF, and get acquainted with the new
superintendent. \. ID. Walker.
II. H. Lucas is completing another
well for John l,sch aud the well L.
proving very satisfactory.
&. Is. Casey i drilling we'll for
f.. G. Risdon from California. three
miles northwest of llondalc which
Is proving to be the best well IN the
| valley. lie struck thirty feet of
water bearing gravel in the first
STRATA of real underground river.
| John White i, digging II well on
his mothers desert claim one mil,
north of lIondnc for irrigation pur'
lIpDses.
| John Anderson MrCmdy is break
| inc land on the ", y. McCurdy farm
and he says. at is real work
W. \. Scott spent Sunday Mon
day and TUESDAY with friends |,
Deming.
I'd. }. brunswick has decided tina
= farming is 'roiitnblc business i
: Luna county. 50 that he is putting |
n an irrigation well, He saws he
noine To make real Illinois fam
out of It,
Miss Mott one Of the lola tcacI
ers, spent SUNDAY with her mothc
Mrs. W. b. Colt
Mr.. Kief, the lumber man, got
n ear of lumber this week |, look
II like the people of Luna county III
going to improve the country.
l.. r.. Welsh of Missouri, has mot
ed ON his claim west "f llondaIr,
t.. }. l.ung,ton Is instulln' II lar!
wind-m and with the assistance
gasoline engine, Us he intends To :
some real farming.
III W. ". Ferguson Is very bu
building an engine and pump hous
and improving his farm.
Buck Phillips has really gone
work aud has quit buying cattle.
declares he will sell every one
them, if the price keeps going up.
The regular meeting of the Hon
steaders' club was postponed,
accoun, of Mrs. DIR. Bowen's line
She was taken to the hospital
Deming, but she is now recovering
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Robinson and l..
II. Bartlett of Santa Rita, were
guests at the Hotel Baker for few
days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

MIS-. l.. a. Johnson II Dulluinb
comfortable dwelling on her claim
vest of the ETY..
b. Landrum, who is demonstrating
near lIondac, was in the city Tues
day.
Mis- Ella Butler of Hurley, came
down Tuesday to spend II few days
with friends,
Roy Mic7sc of Micssc, came III
sunday from the tract aud returned
Monday.
Mr.. Il. e. Hoffman has just re-
turned from weeks visit in Fl
Pneo.
+. ". Rawley, II mining man oil
, iilsbcc, AriA., was in the city visiting
friend, Monday.
I, NJ. MulDhN, tfalnmastcr OIL Tue
Southern Pacific, spent Il few days
IN the cIty this week,
V Mrs. ollie Miller Ia, returned to
Dcming, after most pleasant visit
at Hurley.
+, j, Tanner of Muskogec, Okla.
Is in he city looking over the land
=, the new tracts.
i, \ pipe line has been run to the
-. T.. =. Il :. W. from the city water
ears of water are taken to llachlta
daily.
!. R. {. Marklcy, a banker OF Silver
! Ac-duy on his return from Santa Fee.
! Superintendent F. +. Summers OF
! the Santa Fc, railroad arrived IN the
Z City on an inspection trip.
Z
: Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Henneman.
! Thomas Davis and \. X. Nelson, all
7 Of Denver, Colo, came down from
! uesday and are spending few days
y IN Dcmlng.
$500 {. D. Lesley, travelling auditor Of
- the Southern Pacific, with head
Tuesday on business.
\. J. Strayer of FL Paso, arrived
in he city Tuesday IN the interests
of the National Cash Register com
f. l., 'tumptoN Oh ha'ol' l. "
visitor ID the 'i'y lh'cstisa''hs Tue
pumping system "t the Mnnores val
icy
+. l.. Conboy Of Denver, and :
A. ApgNr Of Ration, representative.
ol III" continental casualty COMPANY
were III the 'l'E TUESDAY LOOKING
AFTER business Tor 'helr company
Mrs T. VI. M"NWell oil 'arh', wa
in the city las, week to attend thu
l'acherH examination MIS- MaN"''
Is the popular teacher al the 'aF"'
SCHOOL
w. W. "ooo'oe ana "'ie OIL isc"5
I'N",, are guests AT the 'io'e' W 'o
III en- MIR. (nodloe is looking for lan'
III inc M'tnoreS N"leF ana ,"''""
to make Ills permanent HOME mere
's"' Mrs. Ellen Clark, Mrs. William
"c' Clark and baby and Miss Ossl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

W. Z. Tabor, a mining engineer OF
Morenci, Arz., was in the city Mon
day on his way to Silver City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

l.. E. Compton, who came to Ration
from Michigan to make his home, is
Il visitor in the Mimbres Valley in
vestigating conditions here
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Henry Meyer went to Stafford,
Ariz., where he will purchase herd
of fat cattle for the local market.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Among the settlers who have ar
lived in IT,, Mimbres Valley for a
permanent home are Mr., and Mrs.
y. s. Coleman and little son, who
cane l., froln Needles. California
Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

X. II. Case. one of the leading
real estate men of the city, left for
Hurley and Santa Rita Wednesday
TO short business trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

r. II. Kingsley of Douglas, Ariz.,
arrived in the city Tuesday on his
way to Mogollon on mining business,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

James c. Buerger, cashier of the
Hamilton National bank OF Denver,
Colo, arrived in the city Monday on
his way to Mogollon where he has
mining interests. Mr., Buerger is a
former state senator Of the Centen-
NAL state and he expressed himself
as greatly impressed with Deming.
lie sad that Deming was we'll known
by Denver people and that many
! Colorado people were interested here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Miss Agnes Wilson Of Pennsboro,
W. Va, a professional trained nurse,
arrived in the city Tuesday. Miss
Wilson has n claim north Of the city
which she fled upon some two year,
ago, and it is her intention to make
added improvements and make this
her permanent home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Ellen Clark, Mrs. William
Clark and baby and Miss Ossic
Clark came down from Mogollon
Monday and left for Rodeo Tuesday
morning, where they will stop for
some time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

New, has been received from
Porto Rico that Mss Lillian Larson,
who has been teacher Of the gov
eminent schools, has sufficiently re-
covered from her illness to be able
10 return home in few days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

hONDALE

/. j. !. !. !. !. !. j. !. + j. j. Il u j. Il Il
School is going nicely. The chill
drcn are getting down TO rcnl work,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Word has been received Of tho
death in Flagstaff, Arizona, Of the
infant daughter Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. r.
= Lmdcmann. Mrs. LindcmA97 :
q ,.,tcr If Mrs. VI. J. Moran, and Il
rnmcr resident of Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
!. + !. 1. I. + 1. 1. /. + + + + I. + + +
+ PERSONAL +
/. 1. 1. 1. + I. + + 1. /. 1! + I. + !. + +
G. NJ. Sadler went to FL Paso Mon
day for few days visit.

Mrs. l.. A. johnson is building Il
comfortable dwelling on her claim
vest of the ETY..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Preaching Ia. Sunday at the
school by the Rev, NJ, =. Walker
It wa, his regular day We all en-
Joy II good fashioned sermon when
he breaches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
XMAS CHEER

To the man on the scaROId with
a rope about his neck, the game
of life ends in a tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
Many Ell Paso Women Take Up Bowling
IL IL il IL IL
White Sox May Have a Chance for Flag
BY B. b. CADDLE.

~ OWLING has been taken up by
IL many women Of E. Paso and there
are some exceptionally good
bowIers among them. Each Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon between %
and IS women spend the afternoon
bowling on the Cactus alleys. A num-
Der Of clubs ave been formed ana a
keen rivalry exists between them.
Mrs. Edward Schultz holds the record
for the highest game ever rolled by a
woman on an Ell PasO bowling alley,
with a score of 258. This record IS
one seldom equaIled by the best wom-
en- bowlers in the country and is an
excellent score for a man to make.
Mrs. Scott White ranks next, with a
score of. 233. and Mrs. d. r. Morris is
third with a score of 232. There are
many III have rolled over 200 during
the present season.
Duck pins were at first taken up
BY the women bOWlers but they later
took kindly to the big pins and they
handle the heavy balls as well as many
of h men bowlers. For some time
thare has been some talk of organic
ing a woman's bowling league and
such steps may soon be taken.
Terrible Teddy" Tetzlaff, former
holder Of the worlds road racing rec
ord and long one Of the automobile
race stars, is through with the speed
game. Tetzlaff has announced that he
will hereafter watch the other speed
kings carry off the hOnors. He was Of
fered a fortune to continue in h game
but dec1ined.
"A present day racer has to travel
too fast and receives too little in re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

- TEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE pros
poets for a season of high class
~ sport in this vicinity are very
promising. While the Freddy Welsh
Young Shugrue match did not develop
into the contest local fans confidently
expected, the Jersey boys victory made
up for whatever might be lacking IN
the way of a boxing treat. However,
there are a number of important bouts
on the Madison Square Garden schedule
for early settlement, and among the
combinations that may be staged for
the entertainment of the local boxing
fans are Freddy Welsh and Packey Nc
Farland, Mike Gibbons and Jimmy
Clabby, Jack Britton and Gibbons at
147 pounds several hours before ring
time, Young Shugrue and Charley
White, and a match between the winner
of the Welsh-McFarland mill and Willie
Ritchie, American lightweight cham
pion.
COffey and Smith TO Fight.
Next Tuesday night two of the pest
Of the local contingent of white heavy
weights are down for a ten round bout,
and judging from past performances OF
the men the chances are that one or the
other will ave proved his superiority
as a puncher in less than the time limit
COffey has not been seen in action IN
a local ring in several months, and
/ Smith has been lOaflng since sam Lang
ford stopped him over in Boston. The
battle viii decide which is to be pitted
against Jess Willard at the Garden
/ early next month, so it can be safely
assumed that the boys viii try their
"derndest,' as a slice of the gate IN
a match with Willard will be well
worth going after.
GibbOns-CIabby Prospects.
If the plans of the matchmaker OF
the big club develops it is likely that
Gibbons and Clabbv will be seen here
/ the fighters themselves. If they really
are ready to ave it out the Garden
folk will be glad to stage the match
and the inducements offered are eN-
ceedingly attractive. The man who re-
l fuses the offer will do so only for the
very good reason that he doesn't want
any of the others game.
Shugrue-White Match Promising.
The match between Young Shugrue
and Charley White ought to prove a
most interesting affair-one Of the
/ best of those scheduled among the
lightweights. It will be in the nature
of an elimination contest between two
I of dhe yOunger and most promising of
the division. The winner viii place
himself in line for a battle with
Q ANAAlAAAG " NAaC III kHAAA AS
Ritchic Deserves Consideration.
Many scribes. in boosting the claims
Of their favorites for a match with
Freddy Welsh for the worlds title
| appear to have lost sight of the fact
that there is IN American champion TO
be reckoned with first. Willie Richie
is still in the game-very still at pres
ent maybe-and is due some cOnsidera-
ton when it comes TO framing up COM
binations for matches in which titulaT
aspirations are at stake.
I understand Willie will head this
way shortly after the holidays n his
appearance on the scene VIII be cor
daily welcomed. Richie can have all
the matches he wants around here and
there are a number Of boys who prom
Use to make it Interesting for the
American title holder. A bout between
either White or ShUgrue and Ritchi'
would prove popular with the fans
and the result would give us a line on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

turn" is the reason Tetzlaff assigns
for his retirement. & have had lois
of hard luck during the past several
years and the chances one takes IN
the game is not worth the money re-
ceived.'
X X \
Too much weight was responsible
for the great Splinter OthellO finish
ing last Friday in the Toluca handi-
cap. The three year old was assigned
125 pounds by the Handicapped, a very
against all & horses. OthellO ran
a game race but the weight kept him
out of it.
In the fifth race Charmeuse, the
black colts stable mate, at the juicy
odds of 10 to /, won the event. It was
Goldblatt has won a number of races
with this good thoroughbred. 1t was
Charmeuse's first start on the over the
river oval and the horse ran a splen-
did race.
Up in Chicago the sport writer's are
claiming the pennant for the White
SOx since Eddie Collins was purchased
by that aggregation. And they have
license to look in at the flag, especial
" during the stove league season. Col
Inns will add a tower Of strength to
the Sox.
It's reported that Collins is to man
age the White Sox next season 1t is
said that his is the reason a fancy
price was paid for him, amounting to
about $4,000.
The American league is rejoicing
over the wreck of the once mighty
Continued on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

FANS WAGNER never tanks for
II publication. This custom of his
is almost as well accepted and
accredited as the laws which govern
the game. But there Is one rule thaI
supersedes all others, the rule mat
there are exceptions in all cases. Here
is the exception in the Wagner polcy.
for here are some interesting Iacts
given for publication by the immortal
Honus himself. The following is from
the Special Wagner Issue Of the Base
= was born on Feb. "a, 1874. so If I
live till that date this winter L snail
be Il years old. That is old Tor a pan
PLAYER, they say. At least there are
not many Of us hanging around the Dig
leagues at that age, 1 guess. L won l
saw that I am the Oldest ball player
in the big leagues, for / don't know
But 1 guess / am in the senior class.
81 was born in carnegie anu @rMaS9 49,
lived here, though the town WaSa I
named Carnegie then, It was called
Mansfield when I first saw IT. put as II
was a great mining ana mllilnE pLdC5'
Mr. Carnegie had considerable Ieputa-
zion b~ereabouts and the citizens~decldcq
20 rename if for him. l guess lhe olu
town hasn't suffered any from tue
IT was horn three or four blocks from
where / now live, and had tour prone
and one sister. Ny brothers were n
the order Of their age, Charles' Al
Louis. myself and Bill L had aLso -
sister Carrie, now Mrs Galla5 5i5a.
Carrie was vounge than 1 and OluSI
fban Bill. Bill was the baby OF the
family.
charles and Bill tOok up the par
bars, trade. one Of them lives IN ONO.
oTd one in Pennsylvania, though Hot
IN carnegie. NV brother Al WORKS toL
fba Pittsburr club. I also Work .oI
fbe Pittsburg club. Lou makes a II
ing here in Carnegie
None of US is married. Inc tuIee y
Nc Who live i'm Carnegie, 'bach III Jul
bouse and AXE our meals OUTSIDE
Tbere are hotels in Carnegie where you
get something to eat If you nave the
price.
ct Dlayed baseball when l was q hlu,
o,5 IiL-e5 the game. I liked all KINDS
IF outdoor sport then, and do now L
va nrettv fast on my feet when 1 was
lid I know we used to run 1901
ices every night up and down TINS
-erv street which is now called Ran
-Cad avenue. We used to run IN tne
ART and thought nothing Of running 10
- On snrints in an evening. nave
CONNECTED in a sprint with seml-pro-
F-essionaIq and won the race. / nave
baen timed quite often, once at 1uV
ards in 10 seconds. This is fast, not
many can do it,, and 1 won't say lhaI
- timer was correct People have
been led astray by my style OF running.
In my prime I was told I did not loOh
as though I was running fast, because
I took such long strides. That Is true
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
BY RING W.

to start the cars up but this here fell
lows some thing new hes a stopper x
he stops the elevters up so you sec
Steve 1 was talking to some bug.
well finely got to the 1Ond floor y
when the man opend the door all the
wOmmen that was behind me took a
running hop step & jump at my back &
thrOWed me out of the vat 1 was
so mad I cOuldent hardly see & l wisnt
there husband was with them so as L
could take a wallOp at some body.
Well 1 dident see no wash tubs no
where & I must of stood there a bout
8 min. before n body come near me
& Their a man come up & says what
was I looking for & I told him & he
chased me a bout a block clear to the
other side of the bldg. & on the way
evry wommen in the place kicked me
in the shin or give me the L bow q
finely 1 got to where the wash tubs was
at &'what do you think they was Steve
nothing but just plane wash tubs like
wOmmen washs there close in when
they amt got no sink in the house.
Tells His Trouble To the Man.
I says to the man you must think I'm
a rummy buying a wash tub for the
girl g. he says what do you mean girl
h a I wanted to get some thing for
my girl for xmas & he told me to get
her a wash tub & I thot he must mean
some thing diffrunt & not no plane
WISH LuD. 4 says you must LllAlh ~
girl is a wash WOmmen or some thlnB.
Then the man says I don know notn-
ing a bout OUr girl & you must think
the man down stares wrote me a letter
a bout you & your girl. 1 don't know
If your girl needs a wash tub or not
because I never seen her.
1 says what are you trying to do klu
some body. I will report you to the
mgr. of the store. He says go a head
& report me. Then 1 says where VIII
I find the mgr. of the store & he says
go to the lost e found dept. & if he
amt there its because he can't be found
I says all right & you probly wont have
no job when you come to work tommor-
row e he says IL you knock me to the
mgr. Ill get a axe
Decides Not To Report Him .
Well Steve I seen it would be a mean
trick to get a guy fired when he dident
know no better & probably couldent
get no other job & the only reason hes
working there is because may be mes
a rellashon ia the man that owns the
store. So I dident go looking for the
mgr. & I made up my mind l WouldenI
buy nothing in no store where they was
so fresh so I started for the elevator 10
take me down to the 1 floor that the
st. is on & go home or some where's
else & it was just like my luck TO SCI
in to an other elevator that was Jameu
with & they kept stopping all
the way down to pick up some more
Of them & the last 8 or 4 floors betors
we come to the bottom we was packed
in there like sour deans & all they was
doing to me was spikeing my IT. q
punching me in the stumach x STICK