davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06
News OF the Mines

The ledge in the bottom of the
9O0-foot level Of the Socorro Min
ing and Milling company's property
is yielding excellent mill ore seven
feet wide. This great ore zone has
shown well from the surface to the
nresent lowest workings, which are
about l,400 feet below the apex of
the vein, on the incline One hun
dred and eighty tons of ore is be-
ing treated by the mill daily.
The shaft, in which sinking was
recently resumed at the Pacific Mines
company's property. has reached a
depth of seventy feet below third
level, with n seven-foot ledge assay
ing about fourteen dollars. The
high grade stope ten feet wide under
the 250-foot level continues to yield
some of the best ore ever mined in
the district. Other development work
on the property is reported as high
~ satisfactory. About thirty-Gve
tons day are shipped to the custom
mill.
A large building for general use
has been built by the Alberta De-
velopment company ut the mortal of
the tunnel. Development work is be-
ing nnshed and rich values are rr-
pcated from the main drift on the
vein.
The drift OH the third level, of the
Deadwood Mines company's prop
criy, has recently entered the south
ore body. which has been exposed by
surface prospecting. According to
Indications the shoot may be con-
toinuous to the upper workings Civ
ing them over 500 feet of backs.
The mill is working at full capacity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06
CONTEST NO. 295a---SERIAL o65s7
NOTICE OF CONTEST

coNTEsr NO. 1854 ---sEhiAL oo's7
NoTioE OF coNTEsr
Department OF me Interior Of the United
states Land once Las cruces ~ NJ Feb
raary ~, 1914.
To waiter cray OF stanley. n NJ Conies'ee;
iou are hereby notlaed mat Carol T.
Seae' VINO gives Las Cruees' N NJ as ms
poston'ce address did on January 10. ioi4'
ME IN this once u" dniy eorrooora'ed ap
pieaoon 10 eon'e" ana secure the eancella
'ion o, your desert iand Entry NO ooss''
serial NO ooos' made January Q. 1917 Tor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

l.. B. Hawthorne, who has been
switching at Deming, returned to
San Marcial the fore part of last
week.-San Marcial Standard.
j. s. Baylis Of Clovis, was in the
city Saturday around shaking hands
with old friends.
W. j. Coils Of Concord, Cal, and
A. N. Hopping Of Bakersfield, Cal.
were among the visitors to the local
chamber of commerce Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Behlow and
C. C. Nelson of San Marcial, were in
the city Sunday Oh visit to friends.
j. A. Root and George F. Earline
of Silver City. came down Saturday
on their way to RI faso.
j. o. Heiesel of Morenci, Ariz..
was in the city Saturday.
C. s. Bailey motored in from
Spalding Saturday. He reports
things booming in the little town on
the north.
/. r. Klein and George +. Scran.
ton came up from Cambray Saturday
and returned Monday.
Carl s. Nelson Of San Francisco,
was u business visitor in the city
Monday on his way to Mogollon and
Silver City.
]. R. Crawford, Fritz Reider, Fred
Tippetts, Lynn Dunley, Maurice Nor
kops, Raymond Coffey, John Penni-
well, Everett Howard Guyer, CON-
posing the boys team Of the State
Normal scool basket ball players,
stopped over night here on their
way to FL Paso after playing the
local team.
j. II. Baker and wife Of Dallas,
Texas, arrived in the city last week
and STONED over a few days before
going on to Fort Bayard where they
will S~end the winter.
The Misses Ella Schafranka,
Florence Bignell, Jessie Forsy,he,
Carrie Boon. Fannie Thwnites. Myrtle
Dimmick. Je,ha Deb-rry. Bertha
Jones', Vera Carter, aud Rose Ora
ham composing the Silver City
normal school basket ball team.
came down Friday to inlay match
game with the local high school girls.
They left for Fl Paso Saturday
where they are scheduled to play a
game.
X. e. Howard, state manager of
the Heralds Of Liberty, with head
quarters at Deming, went up to
Hurley Saturday on lodge business.
George y. Graham and Lee Patrick
of Stroud. Okla, were visitors 10 the
chamber of commerce Saturday.
Thew are contemplating settling on a
farm in the Mimbres Valley.
DIR. E. A. Montenyohl was called
to Myndus Saturday night on n pro-
fa,asonal viost
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

Witness ~ hsnd and he e6isisi sal sf ~
State Land 0GIes. Ills ~ Of February. 1914.
ROBERT P. ERWIN,
Commissioner Of Pablo Lands.
Feb. Q 70 April II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06
HURLEY ITEMS

+. NJ. Price, who go,, very badly
hurt in November, is at work again.
We are glad to say that there are
not any new cases Of smallpox.
As everybody has been vaccinated
and every precaution has been taken
to keep it from spreading.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22
SOCIETY APPROVES
THEFLAREA NDL|NE
Exotic Influence in Paris,
Where Egypt Inspires
the Latest Gowns
SKIRTS ARE NOW
SLOWLY WIDENING

NEW YORK, May 21.-Details Of
the women's toilette of today are a
source of great extravaganza. From
the little bag she carries to her UNI
brella and parasol, there is reverend
ing variation and artistic treatment.
Every detail of her toilette reveals an
unheard-of workmanship, expressing
an audacious fancy. Her shoes are
especially made for each dress, while
her gloves are like long supple boots
and of unusual length. 1t is rumored
that the exaggerated head-dresses are
growing more conservative, the high
scaffolding is being moderated, which
predicts the return of the pretty low
coiffures, without dye and powder.
Then we will see only wonderful pins
and combs, giving an excuse for mag
nificent ornaments of an infinite va
riety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22


This Interesting Frock.
The Orient and all it's rich en-
brOideries, as we'll as the draped line,
inspired by its silhouette, still has an
irresistible charm in the new gowns.
India and China, as we'll as Persia,
add their influence to the smart gown
ing of the modern woman. Just at
present it is the Persian turban which
has the widest influence.
At Longchamps the most seductive
dresses were nothing more or less,
than Egyptian. Gowns of supple
silk, full of the color of the fiery
sands, had no waistline, but buttoned
from the neck to the bottom of the
the basque down the middle of the
front, where the bacpue at the bottom
was enlarged with several points.
This basque fel over a narrow skirt
of matching serge, it's shortness show
ing feet well shOd in high heeled low
shoes decorated with large Louis XIV
buckles. A soft and plant scarf
passed about the hips and fell in front
in two fiat ends. To complete this
bizarre costume, which is rather radi-
cal in it's line, bunch of white violets
was worn at the belt, while around
the neck was a ruche of ostrich feath-
ers. The gloves, larger than large,
were of gray suede stitched with
black. On the head was a hat, high
and square in shape, covered with
tight, small pink roses placed closely
together. Over this hat foated
large veil of lace worn as often raised
as lowered over the face
The materials are extremely beauti-
full this season. The taffetas re-
semble satins, and the satins exotic
fabrics from the Orient; while the
woolens, in checks, used for after
noon costumes, are not less supple or
exquisite to the touch. Even the lin
ems, striped and Powered, are art-in-
spired, and reveal all the poetry of
the Romantic period
A striking frOck to be worn after
Moons / have used for my first illus
tration. Dark blue taffeta is COM
bined with taffeta, having a crude
colored Futurist design strewn care
lessly across it. Long ends of this
figured silk are attached to the fronts
of the blue taffeta waist and tie loose
ly in the back. The skirt of solid blue
has panniers of the figured silk,
draped bouffant at each side.
The second frock, also illustrated.
is Of the new sheer gingham called
tissue Bingham. 1t is similar to a
wolfe, but has more body to its tex
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22

ture. This material IN solid light
blue was combined with white tissue
Bingham having squares blocked off
by a hair-line of black. The main
portion of the waist and of the skirt
are of solid blue. The fronts of the
waist are of the checked material,
bound on the front edge with black.
Ruffles of this fall from the bottom
of the short sleeves and show be-
meath the hustle skirt, also bound
with black. Binding instead of hem
ming is the latest smart finish. A
net chemisette, with collar of lace
wired to flare, complete this delight
full frock.
The return of the jumper waist for
the smart spring taffeta frock has
solved many a problem for the eco
nomical woman. The organdy sleeve
gives the appearance of an under
blouse, as the same organdy shows
in front, in the high or surpliced
vest. The sleeves can be elbow or
wrist length, with an Organdy cuff if
if long, and with a frill of lace if short
and a more elaborate costume is de-
sired.
Two effects are strongly marked
this season in the line of the bottom
Of the skirt. One, the narrow, tight
fitting underskirt that has a strong
trouser effect, and the other frills,
either frill on frill, lifted at each side,
or peeping gayly from under the up
draped overskirt. These narrow
skirts, that spread as the frilled
flounces give to each step, are fasci-
mating for dance frocks, as they pre-
vent the short dance skirt from hav-
ing hard, unbecOming binding lire
about the ankle which is usual with
straight narrow skirt, so suitable for
long tunic and tailored frocks.
The wider skirt is inevitable, if the
tendency to pleats, now so strong,
continues in vogue. Flat side pleats
are seen on many skirts, falling
straight from the line of the belt to
the bottom of the skirt, extending
only across either the front or the
back of the skirt. This tendency to
pleats is seen in many varieties of
trimming of box-pleated, or knife
pleated taffeta frills to edge tunics,
ruffles and capes.
Speaking of capes, we now see the
result which is usually the case when
one style of garment becomes enthu-
siastically adopted. Instead of one
type of cape we see a variety OF
types, and many variations of each
type, which have sprung up like
mushrooms, over night. The tall
woman, who is slight, chooses a cape
long and ample, lined with color and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22

trimmed near the collar with a line
OF little buttons. =. superb blonde,
who has full, tall figure, can drape
herself in mysterious dark cape,
built on the lines of an Italian gen.
darme. The result IS style not to
be worn by every one. Further de-
yelOped, we see the smaller and more
graceful short. capes, falling from the
shoulders for the most part only in
the back, and having a large square
collar. These are not unlike the
capes worn by Harlequin, Columbine,
and even Pierrot
Under the influence of the cape has
appeared the redingOte, topped by
Directoire hunting capes. This, with
a shortened basque and with an en-
larged cape, gives us a hybrid mantle
which has been received with great
enthusiasm, and is distinctly smart.
'Mignon" capes, hanging from the
shoulders of the small bolero jacket,
are the exact opposites of the Breton
cape and the Roman toga, which are
most suitable for motoring.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22
LUKE McLUKE SAYS.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Some of the bakers bread may be
underweight, but it is a big improve
ment on the home made stuff that
weighs 48 ounces to the pound.
When a man loses $40 playing poker
he consoles himself with the reflec-
ton that anyway his wife didn't
spend it buying fool junk from every
agent that came around.
The SLOUGH adopted by the Prin-
cesses may be very fashionable with
them. But to a mere fat-headed man
they fool as though they had spent
about four hours hanging over the
rail of an ocean liner interviewing the
fishes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22

Low round trip Summer Tourist
tickets to all principal tourist points
in Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
West Virginia, Canada, Michigan,
New York, Vermont, California, Colo
RADIO, Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Washington and Oregon, ON sale daily
May Is, until Sept. 80, with final re-
turn limit Oct. 81, with very liberal
stop-over privileges. For further in
formation call on or address
j. X. SMITH, T. A.,
or
w. H. HARRIS, Agt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22
Notice to Contractors

Bids for the erection of the Y. M. c.
A. building, Paris. KY, will be opened
at 10 a. m Tuesday, June 2. All bids
must besealed and in the hands OF
the Building Committee by that date
Specifications may be obtained by al
dressing the Secretary at the Peoples
Bank, Paris, Ky.
BUILDING COMMITTEE
(12td} 4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-22
Strayed or Stolen

Black mare, right hind foot white,
scar on left fore leg above knee.
About 161a hands high. Weight 1900
pounds. Suitable reward for informa-
ion leading to her recovery.
HIRAM MARTIN,
t8-2t) Millersburg. X.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-25
Josephine,s MANY Names.

Josephine. empress of the French,
was Yeyette TO her intimate friends,
Her name in reality was Marie Josephe
Rose Napoleon after the marriage ex
acted that she should be known as 10
sepnine. He had a mania for rebaptiz-
ing the women of his encourage He
made his sister Marianne an Elise, of
Annonciade Caroline. OF Paulette a
Pauline
Among her numerous friends Joseph.
inc remained Yeyette Barras never
called her otherwise
In 1914, on the departure for Elba.
the Debats designated Josephine under
the paraphrase the mother of Prince
Eugene"
AT Ruell her tomb bears this simple
inscription; "a Josephine, Eugene ct
Hortense. 1925" The restoratio did
not permit her recognition as empress
-Cri de Paris
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-25
NEW HAVEN.

The topics of the discourse given last
Sunday morning by Guy C. Hendry
were: First. Meaning of Christmas;
second, Christmas socially; third, Christ
mas in the family; fourth, Christmas
spiritually. There was large congre.
cation.
The annual sale of the pews in the
Congregational church was held last
Monday.
Miss Ardelle Jacobs returned to Wor.
cester, Mass. with her father, George
jacobs, last Saturday night. The latter
resides in that city.
The primary classes of Beemnn high
school gave rhetorical exercises, with
singing, last Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. Morgan of the u. V. NJ gave an
address to the farmers last Wednesday
evening in the town hall.
Misses Louise Chaffee, Alice Conant
and Mary Barrows are home for the
holidays.
MR.. Edith Rogers Eckhart Of Prince
ton, ILL.,, is guest in the family of her
aunt, Mrs $. ID Doud, through the holi-
days.
Mrs. Ethel Hinckey Cook of Ticonde-
roga, N. Y, is in town To visit her sister,
Mrs. Harry Peck and other friends
The music last Sunday was exceptions
ally fine. A solo b Miss Barrows was
beautifully rendered and much enjoy ed =,
as well as duet, giveu by Mrs. Dana,
soprano, and George Holden, tenor. Mr.
Hendry accompanied the anthems with
his violin and the hymns with cornet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-25
JUMPING ANIMALS.
Several Species of Fish Are Famed For
Their Leaping Powers

iUSF ESaplHg POWERS.
Jumping as a means OF iocomotion
is shared by variety OF animals OF
widely different classes. Kangaroos
and jerboas among the mammal s.
thrushes and robins among the birds.
as well as such familiar forms as
frogs. cookies. crickets and feas-all
illustrate this proneness to leap. most.
ly as means OF getting quickly over
the ground, and even lions and tigers.
which never spring in ordinary cir
of attacking their victims.
A considerable number of fishes are
remarkable for their leaping powers.
and several of these performers are Oh
that account specially favored by an.
glers. since by jumping clear of the wa.
ter in some cases many times In sue
cession they tax the f1sherman's skill
more severely than fishes less active
and therefore give added zest to their
capture.
Members of the salmon family are
universally famous for their high
JuhpS- lne sea uout are unurlng dc-
robats, and a fish Of pound weight
will more than once Jump several
times its own length out of the water
when hooked before coming to the
net At their best salmon can jump
at least ten feet above the surface. a
feat achieved by Shaping the water
with the powerful tail and ticking the
body until the head and tail all but
meet-Philadelph Ledger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-25
OBITUARY.
JAMES c. SOLLACE.

The sudden death of James Calvin
Sollace, which occurred at his hotel in
Crown Point, N. Y, on the 18th,
came as shock to his many friends and
acquaintance. Mr.. Sollace was native
of Bridport, beng the youngest son of
the late Henry N. Solace. He was born
in 1861. In 1894 he married Estella,
daughter of the late George l.. Towner
of Bridport, by whom he had two sons,
Ira and Harold, now young men. Be-
sides his widow and sons Mr.. Sollace
leaves one brother, George F. Solace of
Bridport, and three sisters, Mrs. Anna
Witherell of Bridport, Mrs. w. w.
Sherman of North Attleboro, Mass. =,
and Mrs, Susan Merrill of Addison. For
several years Mr.. Sollace had resided in
Albany, N. Y, being at one time pro-
prietor of the Globe hotel in that city.
He had also been manager of the Lake
house, Crown Point, and a year ago
purchased the Crown Point house in
that town, which he has since been con-
Quoting. Early in life Mr.. Sollace was
for several years engaged in the ex-
portation of horses to South America.
His burial was at Bridport, the funeral
being at the Congregational church on
Wednesday, the 10Th, the Rev. Griffith
Evans officiating; the members of
Morning Sun lodge, F. & A. M. OF which
the deceased was a member, conducting
the regular ceremony.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-25

Tyrone takes its name from one OF
the eight sons OF Mall of the Nine
Hostages, the ancestors of all the
large portions OF Ulster between them
-Eogan's share becoming known as
Tir Eogain Qand of EoganI. which still
survives as Tyrone. while Conalrs
share. long known as Tir Conail ,Tyr.
connelD. is now Donegal Fermanagh
still bears its ancient name. which
signifies 1.-The mountain valley marsh
district" which after centuries OF
wavering finally triumphed over the
alternative. Maguire's county. London
Chronicle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-25

Theodore Waters of the New York
Christian Herald went over to see tor
himself just what WIS the condition
of the people in Belgium and to super
intend the distribution of a ship load
of food. He has returned to New York,
and says the situation is worse than
the worst the world has ever seen, and
cannot be exaggerated. Belgium is one
vast bread line, and with all that has
been sent the stricken people they are
still just above the starvation point
and must be fed by the contributions
of outside nations. Brattleboro Re
former.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-25
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Harriet Wooster Peck passed
from this life to the life beyond Satur-
day morning, December twelve, after a
lingering illness in the sixty-ffth year
of her age. Mrs. Peck was born Janu-
airy 10, 1850, the youngest daughter of
Abel and Harriet Gates Wooster. She
was a grand niece of Rev. Benjamin
Wooster, an early pastor of the Corn
wall Congregational church, and after
ward for many years pastor of a church
in Fairfield, where he led a company of
men in the battle of Plattsburg Septem-
Der II, 1914. Her mothers family can
be traced back ten generations in
England to Thomas Gates, the founder,
in 1927, nearly 800 years. Mrs. Peck
was educated at Dr. Spaulding's school
in Barre AMI also Mount Holyoke semi
nary. For many years she tenderly
cared for an invalid mother. She possess
sed many of the sterling qualities of
her ancestors. In 1887 she was united
in marriage with Deacon Martin M.
Peck, who survives her and is in feeble
health. She leaves a son, Mylon M.
Peck, an electrician, now residing in
Brooklyn, N. Y, and step-son, Linus
Everts Peck, who has position with a
Wooden Manufacturing company in
Westerly, Rhode Island.
The funeral services were conducted
at the house Monday afternoon by Rev.
Samuel Rose, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church of which she had for many
years been member. The pail bearers
were Mylon Nj. Peck, Linus f. Peck,
Carl A. Mead, Herman A. Peck, Charles
II. Lane and Frank II. Warner. The
burial was in the church yard cemetery.
Among those present from out of town
were E. H. Wooster of Poultney, Mrs.
Frank Wooster, A. C. Wooster, Mr.. and
Mrs h. NJ. Wooster, and Mrs. Casey of
Whiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Peck of
Middlebury, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
Mead of New York city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-25
Trust Estate of
George =. walker
of Whiting
STATE OF VERMONT

- 1,
X DISTRICT or ADDISON, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
aforesaid
To all persons interested in the trust estate Of
trict, deceased. GREETING
Whereas. said court has assigned the 2sth day
OF December. next, at one clock p. m, for exam
lining and allowing the account of the trustee Of
the estate of said deceased for the year ending
October 10, 1914, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in said
estate by publishing this order three weeks SUE
cessvely previous to the day assigned, in the Mid
dlebury Register. newspaper published at Mid
dlebury. in said district.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear at
the probate office in Middlebury, in said district
on the day assigned, then and there to contest
the allowance of said account if you see cause
Given under my hand. this 18th day of December
1914.
so Charles l. Button. Judge of Probat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-25
Estate of
Mrs. Sarah T.. SauderSOu
of MiddIebury
TATE OF VERMONT.

Q TATE OF VERMONT.
DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district of
Addison
To all persons interested in the estate of Mrs
Sarah f. Sanderson, late of Middlebury, in said
district deceased, GREETING:
At a probate court, holden at Middebury with
IN and for said district on the 9Th day of Decen-
Der, 1914 an instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Mrs. Sarah L. Sandersox
late OF Middlebury, in said district, deceased,
presented to the court Aforesaid. for probate.
And it is ordered by said court that 2Sth DAY
Of December. 1914. at o'clock a m. at the probate
office in said Middlebury, be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Middlebury Reg
lister, newspaper circulating in that vicinity, IN
said district, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court. at the time and place aforesaid,
and contest the probate of said will if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Middlehury. in said die
trict, this 9Th day of December, 1914
so Patrick II. Shea, Register of Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-25
Open Season on Muskrats.

There is discrepancy in the sum-
mary of laws which have been distri-
buted to applicants for hunters licenses,
whereby it is indicated that there is a
close season on marten, mink, racoon,
fisher-cat and muskrats during the
months of March and April. 1t should
state that this close season in those
two months applies to muskrats OILY.
The open season of marten, milk, rae
coon and fisher-cat is November lst to
May LIST. This is general throughout
the State. The open season on musk
rats in Addison county is March and
April only. This applies to Addison
county only, being an exception to the
general law.