davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

' HURLEY ITEMS =
+$+++++++++++++++
Will Warwick spent the past few
weeks with friends in II Paso.
Hurley nimrods are taking advan-
tage Of the dove season and are bag
ging q goodly number on short jaunts
out from town.
A large delegation Of fans accom-
panied the ball club TO. Silver City
Thursday and witnessed them defeat
the neighboring club.
The Hurley baseball association
are planning to give away a $500
Parlin- Palmer runabout. Something
over half the tickets have already
been taken.
L. Wright, who has been in the
company's machine shop here for
couple of years as expert machinist,
left Saturday for Douglas, where he
has accepted a position.
Mrs. II. ". Dunn entertained a
number of small children at IA party
at her home on Romero avenue FRI
day evening. The young folks vote
Mrs. Dunn u royal entertainer.
Fruits Of various kinds grown on
nearby ranches are finding their way
to the local market. Peaches, plums
and apples are Of excellent quality.
A few early cantaloupes are also be-
ing seen.
The steel structural work for the
company's new addition TO the power
house is being raised. However, il
will be several weeks before the boil
ers are installed and everything in
readiness to turn the current on.
The four new cottages being erect
ed ON what was formerly tent row are
nearing completion and will be ready
for the painters brush in few days.
With these completed the company
plans to commence the erection of
four more.
The Chino Copper company have
surveyed for Il tennis court on the lot
east Of and adjacent to the assay
office. No expense is to be spared
in making it the best possible. Plans
have not been fully decided but they
expect to lay floor Of cement or
something similar that will do away
with all wash Of the soil and ALWAYS
be in perfect condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Burns leave this
week for the mountains above Ty-
rome, where they plan to spend a few
weeks hunting and fishing. Mr.. Burns
has been foreman of the company's
carpenter shop here for some time
aud will accept n similar position at
Tyrone with the Burro Mountain
Copper company at the end of his
vacation.
A. s. Roberts Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07
'$++++++++++++++ I
Fort DAvAnO ITEMS I

Z Z + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + +
Captain and Mrs. Gilman had sew
eral tables of bridge on Friday night.
Doctor and Mrs. Callander enter
tanned the officers and wives Of the
Post and Central at cards on Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest and their
daughter have gone East, after
spending "a week with their nephew,
DIR. Poust.
- saIiol
Miss Marguerite Bennett spent the
week end with Mrs. Lloyd and re-
turned to her home in FL Paso on
Monday.
Colonel and Mrs. Bushnell had the
Rev. Baker of the Presbyterian
church as their guest over Sunday.
Mr.. Baker preached to a fair sized
congregation in the assembly hall
that night.
Captain and Mrs. Ward Dabney
have returned to III Paso after two
weeks visit with Mrs. w. X. Lloyd.
Clyde PendletCn Of Dougles has also
returned to his home after a visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Lloyd.
Mrs. Bushnell entertained with a
lunch ON Saturday of last week for
Mrs. Ward Dabney. Mrs. W. X.
Lloyd. and Mrs. Norton. The colonel
and Mrs. Bushnell had dinner on FRI
day night for DR.. and Mrs. Scott,
DR.. Poust and Miss Forest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07
Wilson Gets Wlrlng Contract

II. Wilson, manager of the Deming
Electrical Supply company has been
awarded the contract for the COM
plete wiring of The Deming High
school. The school will be rewired
throughout and modern appliances
and switches will be installed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

Alamogordo-Alamogordo has n canning
factory In full blast. The work of getting the
plan, vet up and In readiness for operation
has been In progress for some days and the
actual canning Of fruit was commenced on
Monday.
The tiils Of the company which owns and op'
crates the plant 10 Ores. Gallssos and company.
Max villareal and T. a. Torres arc equal
owners In the company with Mr.. Gallesos.
The plant is the stshl Canning Plant. which
is Manufactured At Quincy. III. Il was used
last season Of Mr.. Gallesss former hone q
Santa Rosa. and brought from there here
by Mr.. 0allegos.
The capacity Of the plant s 1000 cans a
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

We wish TO call attention 10 the
new bake shop which has just been
completed by the Clark Grocery com
pany. This is model, up-to-dat
shop and deserves the patronage of
our entire community. The shop is
in charge Of an experienced baker
and you will get the best by giving
them orders. They will receive and
install their new electric bread mixer
in the next few days and will then be
able to turn out bread in any desired
quantity. Those out Of town wanting
anything in the bakery line will do
well to communicate with them-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

- = r = = = = = = r = = =
An entertainment at the school
house To he given ON Friday evening,
commencing at 8 o'clock, by the the
atrical talent from Fort Bayard
promises to be the best thing in this
line which has been given here in
months. A small admission will be
charged, the entire proceeds to go
to the new school house fund.
Mrs. and Miss Foy entertained the
club and few other friends at
dance on the evening of the 3lst.
There was a good average attendance
and everyone enjoyed the evening al
though il proved rather warm at
first. Punch, cakes and ice cream
were vrseed and several new dance
numbers for the Victor were tried
out.
Captain W. b. Elliott and Mrs. FL
lott entertained the Central Bridge
club Wednesday evening All the
members were present, this being the
only full bridge party which has been
given for some time, and all enjoyed
themselves. Excellent refreshments
were served. These parties are usu-
ally held weekly, or more frequently
during the cold weather.
The Rev. Mr.. Baker held services
in the school house on the evening
of August 2, preaching an excellent
sermon on "Peace and Christ's
Teachings Concerning IT," The at
tendance was not as large as usual.
Mr.. Baker will hold services in Cen
trail at the school house at 8 o'clock
Sunday. the 10Th, unless otherwise
announced, and il you enjoy hearing
a good. intelligent and earnest dis
course upon some of the vital things
of life and religion, you will make il
a point to hear him.
A number of the dancing club peo-
pie spent Thursday afternoon in
Bayard canyon climbing in the ada
cent hills. picnicing around n camp
fire after dark had fallen, and other
wise enjoying life. Central affords
splendid opportunities for drives,
walks, picnics and mountain climbing
on account of the many beautiful and
interesting spots within easy reach.
Americans as people are inclined to
neglect the sport Of mountain climb
ing Of which so much is made abroad.
A more interesting and valuable form
of exercise would be hard to find.
Miss Beatrice Quintainilla Of San
Diego. Cal, arrived in the city We'd
nesday and stopped over on her way
to Silver City where she will spend
the remainder Of the summer visit
ing friends.
Mrs. A. j. Drew of Lewisville. Tex
as, Mr.. and Mrs. George d. HasselI
Of Dallas, Texas, L. W. Kennedy,
Tulsa, Okla, W. L. Bachtell Of Roch-
ester, N. Y, Mrs. F. J.. Kinsman of
New Orleans and J. II. Connolly of
Fl Paso were visitors to the chamber
Of oomerce Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

The Deming City Council held their
regular monthly meeting last Monday
night and after the consideration Of
the regular business the council took
up the matter of buying a combina-
ton fire engine and the installation
of fire alarm system.
julius Pearse. formerly chief Of
the fire department of Denver, Colo.
representing the American La France
Fire Engine company and the Game
well Fire Alarm system appeared be-
fore the board and made very in
teresting talk. explaining in detail
the qualities of the triple combina-
ton fire engine, which he offered to
the city for $4,000, being reduction
of $500 ON the regular price. Mr..
Pearse made proposition to the
city to install ten-box alarm system
for $1,000, which will connect auto
matically with fire whistle giving
the number Of the box from the alarm
when turned IN. An elghteen-boX
system can be installed for $4,000.
No definite action was taken in the
matter which was referred to the
fire department committee for inves-
tgation.
Several firms manufacturing fire
engines have submitted bids to the
city to furnish an engine and the
price ranges from 1900, the lowest,
to as high as $4,000 for trinle
combination engine. II. Wilson.
manager of the Deming Electrical!
Supply company made n proposal to
the city to install the Edwards Fire
Alarm system for one-half the
amount proposed by the Gameweli
company. The Edwards system is in
use in San Francisco. Cal, and other
large cities of the country and is re-
ported TO give good satisfaction. Mr..
Wilson will also put in the Gamewell
system for the same price he quoted
on the Edwards system.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

Silver City--As the result Of . complication
of accidents and 4 flood In the Apache Tsjo
ranch arroyo crossing. nine miles south Of
Silver City. two automobiles, the property u
the C. a q. Sales Co. Of this city and valued
at 100000 are total wrecks. Caught In a
sudden flood, the occupants fled for their lives
and the machines were washed down the ar
royo and ruined.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

Day'on-Ciay MeGonsgil and John Murrsh
famous Peeos Valley ropers and bronco bus
Ter. have returned from the csi,ernsn's con
ven''on 81 Pawnee and Dewey. Okla. with
$500 worth of prizes putting II oil over 9th
er contestants
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

koy--Franeiseo b. Sanchez was killed BY
lightning 1t his home near Mosquero last week.
lie was with the family in the houss and the
bolt killed him instantly. None Of the other
members were injured
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

Questa-Mrs Leo Anderson nearly had
heart failure after she found that by mistake
she had consigned to the stove a perfectly
good cheek for sas. II is pleasant to an
nounce that another check will be issued.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

Nara visa-section Foreman J. w. Tate
was shot In the hip with . 80 calibsr rifle
in the hands Of his five.yearold boy, whom he
had previously warned soout playing with the
gun. Tate will recover.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

A petition is now being circulated In Sierra
county to move the county seat from Hillsboro
to Palonas. A previous attempt was made
10 move u To Gutter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

hillsboro--Ihe Sierra Free Press nomi
mates Francisco N. Bojorquez Of Sierra county
for state corporation commissioner on tho Dem
ocratic ticket.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

Clovis-Curry county is to have u big eoun
~ fair at Clovis on September "a, rs and 90
according To plans perfected BY the chamber
Of commerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

A. s. Roberts of Phoenix, Ariz.,
was n visitor in the city this week
for few days making the rounds Of
his friends in the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

MaydaIens-Masdalena is now in tho lie,
Of hnsilers. She has electric lights all over
town aAd New york's Great White Way has
nothing On Magdalcns.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

Clovis-T. X. Morton, q Kansas City cat
tie buyer, purchased the steers and calves from
the Dannelley and MeI.endon ranches for
| $32, 500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

J. A. Hulen returned this week
7 en- vacatio. trip to the Pacific
coast.
g. l.. Moody, business man of
Santa Rita spent coupe of days
this week visiting Deming friends.
L. j. Graham came down from
Hurley Wednesday and spen. the day
in the city visiting friends.
julius Pearse, formerly chief of
the fire department Of Denver, Colo
ado, was a visitor in the city this
week.
frank Mindiir of Springfield, Mo.
arrived in the city Thursday and will
l:.cste on farm near the city.
A. NJ. Olds of Berkeley, Cal, is
among the visitors in the city look
ing over opportunities in the valley
with view Of locating here.
J. +. Eyster, a prominent business
man of Salt Lake, Utah, arrived in
the city Wednesday and is visiting
friends in the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

characterization Is suffering from an
epidemic of burglaries. The Williams Shoe
shop and Headlight saloon were the most re.
cent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

socorro- soeorro. by reason Of improve
men's Just compIs,ed. nav claims the best wa
ter system to BE- found in any town Of sim.
liar size in the state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

kosweil-Five carloads Of can,aloupes were
shipped the last VI the week Fifteen cars
u day will he sent out all this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10
THE COAST ExPosITIoNs.

With the closing of the gates tc
the public on Nov. 80. in order that
the last month OF 1914 may be deyo.
ed entirely to the rapid installation
of foreign and domestic exhib. It's, the
San Diego Exposition enters on the
last lap of the pre-opening period.
On Dec. 81 at sunset gates will once
more be thrown open and at mid
night. with the arrival of 1915,
telegraph flash from the White
House and the boom Of the guns on
the battleships IN the bay Of Sac
Diego will open officially the first
all-year Exposition in history.
President Wilson win not be in
San Diego on New Years, day and
the telegraphed signal must SERVE
as a substitute for his presence. Two
months later, according to informa.
ton from Washington, the president
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10

will pass through the Panama Canal
with the fleet of American battle
ships and proceed up the coast to
San Diego, the first port Of call,
for a two day stay at the EXPOSE
ton. He will then move on to the
north for the sister exposition at
San Francisco, which will open ON
Feb 90 His stay in southern Cali
fornia will be marked by special cele
brations, notably the most impress
siye of the Aztec ceremonials and
a tremendous showing of the mid
winter flowers of southern California
where frost never COMES.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10

| A mothers meeting was he'd at
the Bolton school house two weeks
ago and plans were made and of.er-
ings received whereby the pupils,
assisted by the teacher will pre-
pare some especially cooked food
for the noon lunch. Miss White sure
ly deserves great credit for the in
terest she has taken and this idea
of cooking something warm AID sery
ing it, having different pupils assist
each day, is surely a fine idea az
it serves its purpose in more ways
than one.
Clare Hurst has made several
trips out from iowa to the ranch
on his new motorcycle. He his made
the iriI in less rl.an 80 minutes.
Mrs. 3. ID. Mcintyre has been on
the SILK list the past week.
Some OF the young people from
the Valley, who attended the box
social at the n. ers ranch on Zig
Willow Friday r.shL. should re-
member taat they snould patronize
home industries fer they surely miss
ed something exceptionally coed at
home and We also ri; ed them. They
'eporr fine tine anG a good IT.
.ah1anre at the as ms of Mr.. and
VI s Albert Ayers.
Miss Ruth I.enwsrd came cut
rom fayette to attend the social
'rlday hight
NJ Davis OF Pa. cite and TIM
'ewsro and fir ma from Ont srio 4
feTe business visitors at the Nc.
'revie ranch Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Chas Skippen call.
d On Mrs. Andrew Smith Sunday
eniDg. YlI
Mr.. Thomas Hardin Is spending
few days in Payette as the guest
Mrs. Hardin.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10

FOR SALE--Jersey Cow. Your
choice Of five. L. P. Hiatt, 1867.
WANTED. Stock to winter. Apply
to j. B. Purcell, phone 2S6 bdk.1, Pay
cite. 4et4
FOR SALE.--Good dry Apple
stove wood. Inquire at north end Of
Sixth Street. 4ota.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
ARRANCES CONCERT
FOR BELGIAN FUND

The suffering Belgians will be bene-
flied h,- an entertainment being az
ranged by Miss Frances WASHINGTON.
be given at Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, Oh Monday evening.
The program includes recitations.
vocal and Instrumental music and in
formal dancing. It's a Long. Long
Way to Tipperary." sung by the quar-
tet of the Virginia Theological Semi
nary, is one of the songs that is ex-
pected to prove popular. Other vocal
numbers will be solos by Miss Edith
Earnest. soprano; Miss Hilda Taylor
contralto: Harris Franklin, baritone:
Mr.. Moomaw. tenor: and u. La Blanc
is to sing The Marseillaise." James
White composer Of some of the music
in ''The College Hero" the society play
given in Washington several years ago,
is also scheduled to contribute TO the
musical side of the program. Mrs.
Anna Darsey Williams, recently re-
turned from abroad, is to give a short
talk on the Belgians, and will also
give a few dialect monologues. Amber
Blackford. Of Alexandria. is scheduled
to give some recitations.
Following the songs and Rotations.
the hall will be given over to the audi
ence, and the hesitation, the tango, the
Fish walk. and the one-step will be in
order.
Miss Washington. who has a num-
Der Of talented friends in Washing
ton. has been giving much thought to
the suffering Belgians, and decided to
ask her friends to give their talent
for one evening to aid these destitute
people All agreed that the idea was
capital one. and plans We're soon
under way.
The funds raised will be turned over
to NJ Havenith, the Belgian minister.
10 he forwarded direct to Belgium.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
NEW BANK SYSTEM
LAUDED BY N 'ADOO
First Days Operations of Fed
eraI Reserve C..cd WON
derfu|' by Secretary.

Stamping the first days opera tions Of
the Federal Reserve system and its
banks as wonderful" Secretary of the
Treasury McAGoo stated today that it
would require at least week to deter
mine necessary changes in the routine
But fle stated that. Judging by the initial
days operations alone. il was certain
that the new plan was an even more er-
iicient weapon against financial paric
and upSetS in the system of ma atiOnal III
nance than had been anticipated by it's
Trainers
Secretary Willis, Of the board, has sent
Tor reports from each bank on their
total first days rediscOunt business and
these figures are being compiled today.
They will show just what can be expect-
eG of this branch of the work and those
available today indicated that the busi-
ness was brisk everywhere 1t is esti-
mated on the basis of preliminary re-
ports that the new system will augment
the cash in the banks of the country
within week by at least $3.50, 900 GOO
The Federal reserve board is expect
cd 10 deposit in the branch hanks the
surplus cash of the Treasury and part
at least of the Government funds now
held in national banks. But this action
VIII be taken only after careful con-
banks
1t will all depend on whether the re-
port of the first weeks operations
show that the reserve banks need more
actual cash for their redscounJ bus-
ness than they already rave on hand.
Action OF this kind would furnish TO
the reserve banks $l10 90 6l0 direcr from
the Treasury and some S64 600, 600 from
the national banks.
In the future no postal savings funds
VIII be deposited in banks that are
not members of the edpral reserve
System. Orders fOrbidding such de
master General with instructions 10
discontinue them immediately
A circular has been issued defining
time deposits, as including any de
Dosit subject TO check on which the
bank has the right by written contract
with the depoSitor at the time of de-
post to require not less than thirty
dsys' notice before any part of it may
hc withdrawn
Bankers and business men from every
quarter Of the United States are still
showering cOngratulatory kilograms
upon the President, Secretary McAdoo
and other officials upon the auspicious
opening of the Federal banks yester-
day.
Paul NJ. Warbury, most experienced
banker member Of the Federal Re
serve Board. declared that November
Fourth of July in the economic life of
the United states. He declared that
The new system would raise the United
states to an economically INDEPENDENT
world power, and would remove the
necessity of our leaning on any other
great power or market in money mat
tars.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
OLD FAVOR|TE SONGS
ACCESSIBLE TO ALL
Volume Illustrated With SpIen-
did Portraits of Great Art
lists Now Ready.

How many of the dear old songs have
you in your home? How many times
have you wished for some old favorite
which passing thought has brought to
your mind? And oh. how dear 10 men,
ory are the old tunes What would you
give to have complete collection of
these old favorites. words. music and
all. You never saw a collection OF this
kind. and yet you have always wanted it,
With this thought in view, The
aimes has arranged to take up the dis
triCution of volume called Songs
That Never Grow Old" Here are all
the old favorites all together including
songs of home, college, sacred, pa
tr!otic, love, and operate songs, as well
az national airs of different countries
These include German. French, Italian.
ard English songs. the dearly beloved
songs of Ireland and Scotland, and
many others that are familiar to
everybody.
These old favorites have been COM
piled and selected with the utmost care
by the most competent authorities, and
are printed and bound all together,
making seven song books in one vol
ume. There are two styles of binding.
one in art bristol covers and the other
in heavy English cloth. The contents
are the same, but of course, the cloth
piHu]pg is more OuTaDle, anu WIN CTQl-
mar n re should last q lifetime. 1t is
sta y in gold on side and back; is
Hat !,cning, and under usual conditions
such a book could not be sold Tor less
than $3.50
a most attractive innovation in this
edition are the magnificent illustrations
These consist of a rare galaxy of sixty
nine wonderful portraits of the worlds
greatest vocal artists, many in favorite
costumes. The list includes Caruso,
Tetrazzini, Slezak, Melba, Farrar, Bonci. 1
Matzenauer, Goritz. Scott, Fremstad
and almost fifty others. None of these
portraits have ever before been shown
in a work Of this character and they
are all reproduced from copyrighted
photographs which have been approved
by the artists themselves Every reader
will want to possess this rare and
unique collection but can get il only
through The Times.
In another column of this issue will
be found a large announcement which
explains the plan of distributing this
beautiful book of old favorite songs
Readers are urged to lose no time in ia
themselves With the plan
Read the display announcement in this
issue. and clip the coupon today. Present
at The Washington Times office or at
Shoe Stores. 913 pennsyl-
vania avenue, and 1116-22 Seventh street
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Charles H. Dickson Will
Be Buried This Afternoon

The funeral of Charles H. Dickinson
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
IN the John r. Wright chapel. 1887 Tenth
street northwest. Hope Lodge, No. 20.
+. A. A. NJ. of which Mr.. Dickson " as
the last charter member. will be i'm
charge. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery
Angeles. after an extended Illness He
had been employed in the Indian Bureau
Of the Interior Department for many
years. and at the time of his death was
superintendent of the Leupp Indian
School in Arizona. Mr.. Dickson served
IN the Thirteenth Indiana Infantry in
the war. The body was brought to
Washington Saturday. accompanied by
the widow. three sons and one daugh-
ter, who survive.