davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25

remains to be seen. Europe, cling
ing to the old ideas Of imperialism
with . balance Of power, failed to
grasp this at the Congress Of Vienna
following the disposition Of Napole-
on, and, moro recently, when the
Congress Of Berlin was called to
make peace agreeable to all the
powers, following the Russo Turkish
war. Europe never has made q ra-
tional, logical treaty of peace, and It
is too much to hope that the time Of
complete understanding has come.
The present conflict is not there
fore Armageddon. II will not be
followed by disarmament and univer-
sal peace, as the folly Of the peace
advocates would have us believe.
Combativeness in men is still needed
to secure the progress of civilization,
and the soldier citizen will be neces-
sary TO hold the benefits Of progress
already made. Certainly, it is the
part of those who have faith in the
good that is in men and the benef-
icenee which is a part of Diety, to
believe that the work is going for
ward in natural way; that the race
of super-men is 10 be born Of con-
flict, suffering, labor, and that it has
always been so in the evolution Of
society.
II the historical viewpoint teaches
it is TO be prepared to
serve the cause Of civilization by ad-
vancing the arts of pence and to
stand ready to defend what is ac-
complished by force Of arms, if uec-
essary. The future of civilization
lies not only with those who think
good thoughts and do good deeds, but
to those who have organized the ire
mendous forces of war, and are will
ing to make the sacrifice of the SOL
der.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25
Real Estate Transfers

Floyd Hedrick of III Paso has
bought two lots in Columbus from
J. r. Blair. Mr.. IIedrick, it is ex-
pected. will build business block
on his new purchase.
Thomas Acebes and wife have
bought two residence lots from the
Deming Real Estate and Improve
ment company in the South Addition
to Deming upon which they will build
a home.
Scott La Rue Of Riverside, Cal,
has bought pair of lots in Colum-
bus from the Blair Realty company.
Mr.. La Rue, with his family, will To-
cate in Columbus where he will build
q home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25
+ + + + + + + + + 4. + + + + + .
PLAlMvIEW ITEMS :

Miss Victoria Evans is today max
ing proof on her homestead.
II. II. Blackham has turned in five
dollars to be added to the library
fund of our literary club.
J. T. Brown is at work on the
shelving for the library.
j. W. Sharp expects soon to begin
the erection of his residence to be
built Of cement and Red Mountain
stone.
Our planters have good supply
of hay and they have decided to de-
fer baling till winter or spring, claim
ing that the hay keeps better in the
stack than in the bale. Moreover the
late market is sure to bring good
prices.
Still they come! We have noticed
people moving to the west Of us, but
owing to the fact that we are work
ing considerable distance from them.
we are unable to give names.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25
Continued from page two)

later to give way to popular govern
ment. Louis XIV did for France
what Peter the Great accomplished
for Russia, and Frederick the Great
for Germany. Louis not only extend
ed sway over the French. but he at
tached territory occupied by the
small and weak German states.
He acquired Alsaee and Lor-
raine in this way and left to France
the heritage which was to mean hu-
initiation in a great war with Ger
many in 1870, and renewed strife in
1914. Napoleon Bonaparte made
Germany possible by his conquests
in the beginning Of the nineteenth
century. He humbled the German
princes, and by breaking their pow
err gave the territorial strength TO
Prussia to dominate the Germanic
federation. France completed her
organization by throwing off the in
fluence Of the English.
The rise Of the Prussians brought
them into conflict with the Hapsburgs
Of Austria, and the advantage finally
was not decided until Prussia crush
ed the Austrian pretentions to con-
troll the German federation in 1856.
The work Of consolidating the Ger
man empire was not completed until
Bismarck, by his marvellous states
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25

craft. brought about the federation
III 1871 following the Franco-P rus-
sian war.
How the 0ermanic empire Of the
Hapsburgs came to be excluded from
the German empire under the lead
ership Of Prussia, is the story Of the
rivalry between two royal houses.
Austria with her heterogeneous popula-
ton was untitled to become q part
Of real German empire, and il was
Impossible for Austria to relinquish
her possessions in the interest Of a
greater German state.
The Cxechs Of Bohemina, the Ru-
thininns of Galicia, the Slovacks Of
Moravia, the Swiss of the Tryol,
the Mayors OF Hungary, Ia non-ary-
IN people akin to the Finns), the
Croats Of the Adriatic provinces,
Roumanians Of Hungary, and the
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
al are under the influence Of German
or Magyr, and they will welcome the
coming of the Servians and Russians
TO throw of the hated foreign yoke.
Even the Hungarians, though now
admitted to a full share Of self gov
eminent. have been in rebellion
against Austria es late as l848. With
the help Of this or that coalition the
aspirations Of the Slavs of the dual
monarchy have always been sup
pressed. The disorder following the
pan. Slavic Congress in 1848, while
unsuccessful, prevented the sending
Of delegates to join the Frankfurt
convention and consequently u fuller
German consolidation.
The Triple Alliance Of Germany,
Austria, and Italy, which is about
thirty years old, was formed to
hold in check the rising power
Of the Slav nations and main
tain the so-called balance Of
power. Italy was not natural
member Of such coalition, and her
present nutrality has proved that her
people have found the association
distasteful. To keep the Russians
from the Dardenelles and the wes-
tern Mediterranean, was probably
her chief object in entering into the
agreement. For many years Austria
stood in the way Of Italian unity
and kept the Italian states in con-
slant turmoil. until the efforts Of
Count Cavour, with the help of Ma
poleon iii, finally ended in the ex-
pulsion Of the Austrians from Italy.
That Austria continues to hold Tries
te and Trente, is a thorn in Italian
flesh. and to secure such a prize the
Italians are even now urging their
government to war against her sup
posed allies.
While the diplomacy of the Ger
mans has broken down, the diplom-
acy OF England, heading the Triple
Entente, has triumphed completely.
England has involved half the popu-
lation of the earth in the war which
reaches to Africa, Asia, and the
South Sea. England has swept the
commerce Of Germany from the seas.
Through her alliance with Japan the
German territory in China is to be
acquired; through her colonies the
German islands in the East Indies
have been taken. The fighting in A.
rica will end, possibly, in the COM
plcte extinction Of German influence
there.
England went TO war with Ger
many unwillingly, because Of her kin
ship in Teuton blood, likeness Of
ideals, civilization, and habits Of
mind. But when Germany challenged
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25
p. W. Turner Visits DemlnQ

P. W. Turner, the wealthy New Or
leans capitalist, who is extensively
interested in property at Myndus,
was visitor in the city Monday. Mr..
Turner has one hundred acres plant
ed in watermelons and there is a
yield Of over 30 tons Of melons to
the acre,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25

the sea power Of Great Britain, Eng
land determined to crush the kaissE's
pretentions. That England forsaw
the conflict and was prepared for Il,
quite NJ much as Germany, IL appar-
ent.
7 IN developing military resources,
Kaiser Wilhelm but followed the ira
ditional policy Of the great Freder-
lex. who first made the Prussian
armies feared in Europe. The burden
upon Europe Of keeping the pace,
however, was unbearable, and the
war came as an outlet and q welcome
relief. II German unitarian IL ex-
tinguished, il is scarcely likely that
the civilization Of Germany will de-
cline, and il may be freed from the
great incubus Of armament. The
next generation may see greater
Germany, ranged ON the side of Eng
land and France to check the mill
tary development Of the Slavs under
the leadership Of autocratic Russia.
Napoleon said that Europe will be
all Republican or all Cossack." Re-
publican principles seem destined to
prevail in the end, but until they do
the present conflict can be looked
upon but az one Of series Of strug-
giles to free civilization from despot-
ism. Only democracy can bring
real concert Of nations. The balance
of power is myth, upheld by Michi-
avellian diplomacy and destructive
Imperialism. Until every race lives
under its chosen government, the
pence of Europe will be but temper
airy. The end of the present war
probably will see the emergence of
several small states, comparable to
the neutrals, l'egium, Switzerland,
Holland, and the small Balkan king
doms.
Two things are reasonably clear.
English sea power and the Slav might
seem to hold the advantage in the
battle Of nations. But the fruits Of
victory will be Withheld from Russia
and Servia insofar as that is pos
sible. II must no remembered. how
ever, that the ambition Of the Slavs
is to exercise n natural right, and,
though mechanical barriers may be
raised. il is scarcely likely that en-
liphtened Europe will long deny the
Slave his right to be governed by
himself in his own way. The un-
controlled expansion Of the Slav un-
der free institutions will cease and
the tension of the German frontiers
will, with the disintegration of Aus
tria- Hungary be relieved. The French
are not an expanding race, nor
are the Italians, Turks, or English,
and a fuller democracy in Germany
will destroy the militia sism which all
Europe fears.
We know how the rulers in West
em Europe from the time Of Char
lemagne down to Napoleon desired TO
revive the worldwide empire Of
Rome. The Catholic church almost
made it an accomplished fact, and
the people all through the middle
ages looked to imperial Rome as the
capital of civilization. None could
grasp the great idea Of a definite
nationality and a democratic govern
ment. The greater part Of Europe
still lives under despotism, or a
modified monarchial form. This is
vestigal Of the days when the select
few ruled the many as by divine
right. This idea must be extirpated
before Europe can enjoy peace.
Whether democracy is written into
Tho ,.xaa m ,.,ksoh Mill f<llcv, tt,:., .x,cu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25

Theodore A. Penland and Miss
Ethel Weatherman were united in
marriage Saturday morning at the
court house by Justice Of the Peace
c. c. Rogers. The couple are resi-
dents of Cambray and returned to
their home Sunday morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25
Carne Couple Marry

Len. s. English Of Deming and
Mrs. Ella NJ. Davis Of Carne were
married here Monday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed in the court
house by Justice Of the Peace C. C.
Rogers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11
persuasive, and finally we had our

way.
The days went by, and Nurse Nit
ram and Carruthers avoided each
other so carefully that l don't think
they met for about five days. But, as
I was saying, Nurse Mitram's self
control couldn't last. 1t was on the
night before Carruthers' departure
that she broke down.
was in the ward beside one of our
patients who was i'll enough to have
the screen drawn round him, so that
nobody could see me. He occupied
Bed Is, in the corresponding alcove
opposite that in which Johnson lay,
and the door of the night nurses
room was only few feet away, at
the end of the room. Nurse Miriam
was just coming on duty and had
gone in to get some charts when l
saw Carruthers step quietly after her.
Next minute l heard them talking to-
gether inside, and Nurse Miriam was
sobbing as though her heart would
break.
Decency demanded that I should
NY hlO"u, OuI L
couldn't bring myself to let them see
me. l could hear every word of the
whispered conversation, though l
could see nothing. CarTuthers was
as hysterical as she was
You can come with me-" he was
urging. why should you ruin your
life for that miserable MANI"
Nurse Miriam said something
about duty.
you have a higher duty" said the
senior surgeon. You have duty to
yourself, Elizabeth. Do you love
him?"
She must have shaken her head,
for no answer reached my ears.
But love you and 1 need you,"
Carruthers exclaimed fiercely. Look
at it from the practical point of view.
You are running two lives to save
one"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

know. In Texas you can get
divorce"
81 can't, my DEAR" l heard her
whisper. ct would be the sweetest
thing in the world for me-for me
and for you. But one cannot buy
happiness at such a price. There is a
principle-and not that alone, my
dear. He has his chance at last, and
he needs me more than you do. You
are strong and can go through life
without yielding to his terrible temp
tations. But he"
Carruthers tried for half an hour,
as it seemed to me-though it must
have been less-to convince her. At
last he yielded. Then she took his
face between her hands and kissed
him on the lips.
But l shall always love you, my
DEAR" she said. Wherever you are,
remember, my love shall always fol-
low you"
1 was glad when they came out,
leaving me to make my escape I'M
observed.
1t would have been amusing under
other circumstances to see the strict
ly professional manner which both
adopted on the following morning.
The senior surgeon was making his
last round of the hospital. He was to
go off duty at noon.
They were standing beside the bed
in which Johnson lay, and the fellow
was looking up at them humbly, as
hn o1T I or
version was sincere.
We'll, Johnson" said Carruthers,
Eve are going to let you sit up awhile
this morning, and the day after to-
morrow you ought to be well enough
to" There he checked himself in
his unlucky speech. Help me raise
him, NURSE he said to Miss Miriam.
They put their hands beneath the
fellows shoulders and slid him up
ward InOn the Oi11OWS I had no eY-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Ns.w Boolss lor Library

Tho following forty books viii be add
uary 90, 1914,
Miscellaneous: Amos-B1our Manufac-
ture; Bailey-Novels OF George Mere
d.th; Blngharn-Monroe Doctrine an Obso-
leto Shibooleth; Boynton--IIondon in
Syndicalisrn. the / W. w. Brck-Granger
Movement; ChanniDg-Story OF tho Great
Lakes; Coloma-,story OF Don John OF
Austria; Corwin-Naaonal Supremacy;
punbar-complete Poems; Hine-Modern
Organization; Johnston-Bu Run: Kel-
logs-Memoirs Of an American Primu
Donna; Larsen g. White-Dairy TechnoI-
ogy; Maseh eld-SaIt Water Ballads; Mof-
fatt-New Translation OF the New Testa-
ment: Ross-Story OF Lucca; Ryan-De-
sign Of Electrical Machinery (three vol
umes); 6hurter-Ma sterpieces OF Modern
Oratory; Speed-Practlce and Science OF
Drawing; Shotwell-ReIigtous Revolution
OF Today; Strindberg~-PIays (volume
three); Washington-Washlngt and the
West.
Fiction: Deland-Partners; Kelland-
Thirty Pieces OF Silver: Macnaug ghtan-
Snow Upon the Desert; Tompkins-Egotis-
ttcal I; Walpole-God and Mr.. Perrin
Chiidren's books: Boylan-Pipes OF
Clovis: Burgess-Reddy Fox, Cheerful
Chestnut Children; Gask--In tho Once
Upon q Time; Hubbard & Turner-Boy's
Book OF Aeroplanes; JameS-Old Testa-
mont Legends; Moser-Helen OrTpesby;
Thompson-Threo Years OF Porcupine
Ridge: Upton-In Music Land: Wade
Dolls Of Many Lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
MANY HOMES PLAN|vED
FOR HIGHLAND PARK
Sewers and Asphalt Paving
to Be Installed as Soon as
Weather Permits.

Preparatory to the actual laying of
asphalt pavement from Twelfth to Thir-
teenth South streets on Highland Park
drive, the city commissioners have def
nitely decided to lay the sewer mains,
according to information from the city
engineer 3 Office. Work on this sewer
line Will begin as early In the spring
as the ground can be worked and will
be rushed to completion 80 as not to
interfere with the paving work The
sewer trench will start at Thirteenth
South. the city limits, and extend north
to Twelfth South.
Kimball g. Richards heartily indorse
tho proposed bonding for the purpose
of financing these necessary, public i'm.
provements. For the good OF the whole
city, they bellevs that every voter
should cast his ballot in favor Of better
waterworks and more and better sewer
systems. They contend that in order
for the public to enjoy happiness they
must have health, abundance OF good
water and good roads.
Many fine new home plans are being
completed fol-, Highland Park and, work
Kmball g Richards, land merchants,
have some very ambitious plans under
way for the further development of
this delightful home district. The rea-
sonable building restrictions, which
make IL impossible for O store to be
built next to a fine homo, are among
tho strongest features OF Highland
Park, not mentioning the 1000 shade
trees, twenty-five miles Of cement side
drainage and other desirable homo con-
ditione,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
WESTERN PACIFIC
BLOCKED BY SLIDES
More Trouble Is Experienced
in Feather River CANYON
District.

Another landslide and snovslide in
Feather River canyon yesterday morn.
Ing on the main limo of the Western
Pacific temporarily blockaded all traf
nc, freight and passengers. and passen.
gers either from Salt Lake to. San
Francisco OF to Salt Lake are detoured
over the Southern Pacific.
Western Pacific No. 2, due at d.so
clock yesterday afternoon, lust
missed the slide. arriving here ar 5
O'Clock Passengers for San Francisco
on NO. l were transferred at Ogden 10
the Southern Pacific train which left
last night at 5 clock
kilograms regarding tho slides re.
ceiyed yesterday afternoon by Colonel
l. A Benton gave no details and tho
extent OF the damage.
This latest slide is the third 70 oe
cur in Feather River canyon, and block
traffic during the last few weeks. each
OF which has caused heavy loss to
the railroad. II is supposed that the
exceptionally heavy precipitation re-
ported at the local weather office YES.
terday was the cause of the slide.
According TO kilograms received late
last evening by Colonel Benton, the
line has been opened, and it was stated
that todays trains would arrive on
schedule time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
COMPANY ADOPTS
NEW DEPARTMENT

The Bruneau-Hill Investment com.
pany 343 South Main street, announces
the perfection of new department OF
their business for the marketing of
farm lots and garden tracts reached by
the Holiday and Bountiful interurban
lines of the Utah Light & Railway com
pany.
Mr.. Hill Of the company reports an
extremely active inquiry on city and
out,of-t town property, and the Bruneau-
Hill company Is now constructing
beautiful ten-room modern residence at
66 Virginia avenue, in Federal Heights,
for Fl. c. Goodrich, chief engineer Of
the Bingham G. Garfield railroad. The
house viii cost approximately $4,000,
Frank Winder Moore being the archi-
tect.
The Bruneau-Hill company has ar
ranged to make a speciality of selling
and exchanging Utah and Idaho farm
lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

To ten men OF women in each locality
win be given free, a proof treatment Of
Lee K Chins Chinese Roots. Barks and
Herbs. This proof treatment which Is
offered without one cent OF cost. has
been used In China for over four thou
sand years and has cured moro men and
women than any known treatment now
Ia existence. To prove what this won
derful treatment Will do. Chin is Offering
q free treatment so that the skepticsl
may see and the doubters be convinced
A cured patient Is doctors best ad-
vertisement
No matter how many other tres tments
you have tried. no matter now many 9th
er doctors have failed. Lee x. Chin stands
ready 10 prove 70 you at his own ex
pense that his remedies will do the work.
SIT down NOW, Ill IN the coupon or tell
him In your own words Just how YOU
feel and from what you suffer most lie
will then send you treatment prepared
20 meet the requirements OF your case,
and which will convince you that you
are not IN the lncure BILE state, but can
end win be cured. This treatment will
be sent TO you In a plain wrapper with
the postage paid
Don't put this matter off until tonor-
row just because there Isn't paper or
pencil handy. Look one up now and
write Immediately. This IS YOUR oppor-
tunity to get well. Don't waste 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Curing CatnrTh has been my business
for years, and during this time over one
million people have como to me from all
over the Land for treatment and advice
My method is original cure the dis
ease by hrst curing the cause Thus
my combined treatment cures where all
else falls. I can demonstrate 10 you In
just a few days' time that my method Is
quick, sure and complete. because II rids
tao system Of the poisonous germs that
cause catarrh Send your name and ad-
dress At once TO G. Z. Gauss, and no will
send you the treatment referred to. Fill
out the coupon below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

ALL OUR SUITS FOR WOMEl
AND MISSES ARE INCLUDED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Tho Utah State society of San Diego,
Cal, viii bo pleased to welcome Utahns
who may visit that city. Any infor,
nation desired by intended visitors viii
be gladly furnished. Address eutah
State society, the San Diego hotel on
Broadway. Charles ID. Rooldidge, TrcS
idents Arthur Z. Clarke, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
SECOND SEMESTER
OPENS ON MONDAY

The new semester for the public schools
Of tha city begins Monday, when thou
sands OF children will move UP 10 higher
classes, A grammar grade teachers in
stituts will be held at the lafayette
school Monday afternoon. at which work
for tho now semester will be discussed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

face. and for a single long night 1 think
they would work out best"
The truck that la used to haul the
America out of the water slipped from
under her this Afternoon and the hull fell
with a crash, while the tail shot upward.
Her right wing was punctured and one of
the braces was dented on n saw horse.
but no damage to tho hull could be dis
covered The accident happened when
about forty men were pulling the America
up on the beach
J. f.. Kjley of New York. who was
guiding the tail. was jerked six feet into
the air by his finger. which caught be-
tween the rudder and a control wire when
the machine fell His left foreffnper was
mashed.
Naval Constructor Ha,den G.. Richard
son who is attached TO the aviation
corns. was Mt the field THIS afternoon and
discussed the WITHDRAWING difficulties OF
tho America with Lieut. Porte and Mr.
Curtiss lie has had a great deal NJ ex
ner,ence in getting aving hoat. and NV.
dronlanes of Tho water ard bascon.
ducted exnerIments for tho navy