davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23
A TRIBUTE TO MINING ev An
EASTERN BANK PRESIDENT

The president of a large national
bank in Chicago was under criticism
by the several other banks because
Of his investments in gold and cop
per mine in the Rocky Mountains,
says the Republic Journal. He made
the following reply to the criticism !:
Throughout the Rocky Noun
tains, ages ago, God Almighty built
stronger vaults in His granite banks
than we have in ours. He filed His
vaults with gold, silver and copper.
He gave the prospector knowledge
and insight, and guided him on his
way to the doors Of the vaults He
had built. The federal government
handed him a title to all therein. II
is not crime hut virtue to enter.
With drill, blast, pick and spade. the
prospectors have broken the combi-
nation locks and entered. But for
him our notes Of issue would be as
the stump-;ail currency of 1857. But
for him. this government Of ours
would be bankrupt.
"Mines will be producing millions
in gold. silver and copper in that flu
ture day when national banks are I'M
known.
"a mine contains n crop already
raised harvested and on deposit for
YOU to check against mt your pleas
ure. ~.
.The wealth gathered from the
mines immortalized King Solomon.
mining made Great Britain the
worlds. commercial dictator.
"Mining has made the United
Statcs the richest country in the
world. ~
"Show me a country without mines
aud. will show you people SINK in
degradation. aud poverty makes cow
ards Of nations as well as individu-
ais.
aiming has transformed more
poor men into millionaires and raised
them to positions Of honor and trust
than any other business.
mining has scored less than IS
per cent Of failures against 05 per
cent Of failures shown in the general
merchandising business Of the United
without the products Of the mines
you would have neither a frying pan,
a spoon, hat pin nor a monetary cir
culation medium"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Bud Perry aud Mark Kennedy mo-
tored out to J. c. Barksdale's ranch
on Wednesday.
Ed Hale Of Lake Valley was in
Mutt on business Tuesday.
The 8 l. c outfit will ship about
twenty-three carloads Of COWS and
sheep from Osceola this week.
J. q. Hall, cattle buyer, has been
buying cattle from most Of the sur
rounding ranches.
The Hall boys shipped steers from
Rincon on Friday.
J. II. Crosby was Mutt visitor
Tuesday and Sunday.
James Barksdale has gone to the
Mimbres Hot Springs for a couple
Of weeks visit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y - ~ D1nD0 - JO1o =
|et%<<< t<<<< $3.50 ~
J. ". oharp = sssetine . - d1o-
~ hnnss - ~ Foneh.
llssars. nanssy anl Dssuu en-
haFvss@ing thsir naiae Al fo(ssita
crops Ills vssk.
On Saturday svsnins. October IL.
Mr.. and Mn. =. ?. HuEs enosFlained
many of ~ Red Moustsin fsIks at
their hons st Tunis. About twenty
Eve persona were psssent. Jolly
games were enjeye1 until . late hour
and we're conel.ded By ssrving re-
freshmsnts. this party vas : fare
veil tribute to Mas Victoria Evans.
Who Il nov En- route 10 her kone In
Virginia. We ere sure that Miss
Evans viii ~ greatly uis~ed in the
Red Mountain locality - So made
many friends while here. Miss Ev-
ans will return occasionally 10 visit
her sister. Nrs. Hurt
The rext meeting Of the Red
Mountain Literary society will be
held on Friday evening. Novsnber O
ut the Tunis school house. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Song. New Mexico," by all; roll
call. minutes and general business:
history Of Red Mountain, by Miss
Ethel Sylvanus; duet, by Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Pool: current events, Rob-
ert 8. Pond; poetry. q. J. Chandler !;
reading, Theodore Sharp; a paper.
my trip from Deming to Virginia" "
Miss Evans: song, ''Dixie." by all :;
remarks for the good Of the club. by
all.
All are urged to attend our meet
ines ON the first and third Fridays Of
each month at Tunis school house.
We want some new members A. We do
not think seventy members enough
Attendance at the club meetings Of
fer an excellent opportunity for new
corners to meet our sociable Red
Mountain people.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

WaGkinsssn. D. C.-Prssidsnt wilson 10
esasiassiss ~ s1vissbilIsy Of Withdrawing fed
srsI trssps fiva ~ zeal hsids Of Colorado
o ~ ssssls = ~ dssllsck viii Tie opera
ssru. W. rsfss 70 join ~ pr>si<sss's pro
psssl fsr .saipnens q ~ seriks' alrssdy se'
eeposl ~ - nInsrs 0svsrnsr Annsns.
scesrsl.e - infsrnssisa hss. h planning re-
srrsnins1lsa q ~ CslsFs1s nssisssl gard
y nshs - psssses q isesrsl srsess IN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23
lnvents Aersplane

An Arizona man has just eomplet-
ed an aeroplane which he offered to
the war department. The gift was
declined, but the gentleman might be
able to place it in Europe provided
he cares to go over and operate Il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23


W. c. Gibson left Sunday night
for Akela on business.
q. ". Longest transacted business
in Deming Saturday.
Miss Murray and Mrs. ". p. MUIR
ray were in Deming shopping Satur-
day.
The hotel in being furnished this
week and will be opened soon.
Mr.. Maxwell was in Defining Sat-
urday. 81
School work is progressing nicely.
An organ has been order for the
school and volley-ball team organ
lied.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

The way to know a melon is to
plug it. The way to know clothing
is to compare il. Put Hart Scha6-
ncr & Marx hand tailored clothing
side by side with any other make of
clothing. Nuf sed. You're a GUS
toner of Clarks-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Chicago. m.-cisd In the big army coat
that saw service In Cuba and was pierced BY
IN sssassin's bullet ct Milwaukee. Col. Rcoss-
welt wen, from this city TO Gary. Ind.
The eoloners program included two speeches
one Of Gary In behalf Of former ssnstor Bev-
sridgs. Progressive candidate for the United
States senate from Indiana, and mass meet
ing here in furshersnee Of the eandidsey Of
Raymond Robins. Progressive senatorial nom
inse.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

xnom-ouunouunh nunun ~ ~
ss,upo y - - = q. - ~ -
80 Z 49, ~ -. = 1885,.
49, - unn1a1nonou. - - -
~ - = 80 - - = ~ -
- = ~ onc11ub = 11bveg1A ~
b. y = oon1n1nu1n = -
vulm w. . - - sUsga ~
- = = - onnouoW d1nsueoH = - -,
- oud0ns1o - \ ~ ~ unssioanas ~
NJ oss1s's snnsnA
NJ. snllslhs = ~ sss hsAan. ~
- - ~ ~ 49, = 1dalrisn sssss
h 0ls.p y - o. osuv hsuu1>sl -
~ ~ NJ 0seunesl = bu1holns sbsss .
eun n 49, = Gss1nna. - ~ ~
~ ~ ssssUhn1 y nsny pAysisians I.
Anu1sa, II 6sG1nsDo - - ssns = Eng
~ - - Un1lso 0ln1n = ~ inviesstsa
= - DIlD - DuansD - 1lasshssaR.
onnnAD \. 49, ~ vssls1 sessH u
HlsaoA H - Dsse11sns = - Lshs's
u,auov. q srsnnIno1isa vAiGA sso1asss1 ~
ss,anaiahnsas b 49, An1ssnss 'noln1 my"
Esns 81 sGAsss ~ Asif uso b nrs IN
iso3. NJ 80 ~ naaaols vss ~
sni suhjse1sd 70 . ssvsFs ssasass.
Minsr VS. Of vssisss sinss sdiisr sf .
snsn nevspepss. ~ s0ssr Il tsaneA !. y.
G. A.. sressr. sspssinAssAsns Of Sunday
sehool nassfsessrss d Dsssat nsdisisss 40
svusr Of . saaiasriun for ~ eurs Of ~
drag habit
He b ssii 70 have bssa sAsresd q ess
tin With irrsguisFisiss vAieA rssulssd IN
the failure u ssvsrsl bsnhs In csaersee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Denver. co,o.-Aisxandsr Nisbss. commits.
siossr Of safety Of the city Of Denver. retained
his office In . recall election Saturday. Mis-.
bet received 2s.7os frss choice vosss and
FIRST, second and ''othsr eheies" votes sssre-
eating 27.7ss. Sidney Eastwood received
7.77s arss choice votes and . total Of 21.s6l.
Hslssesd L. Ritter received 1891 hrss ehoice
votes and . total Of 20.t07.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Dsavsr, Cs,s.-A rspsrt that fourteen mem
her, Of ths cs,srsdo xstiessl Guard. in uni
fsru and fuuy srnsd." sutsssd ~ ssrihs s'ss
Of he Co,sesAs cesl as,ds Tuss1ay vss con
,.i,sl ia . nssuass ssss - Prsstdsss wilson
BY ~ policy esanif>ss Of ~ uAise Aihe
worhsrs Of Ansriea. District Is. Ihs bs''si
vas expressed hat ths nilisisnsn "eeos 70
iuejse trsuhb sni sss 70 preae's pssee.
TAs nsssAss eeaeludsd By saying that NE
situation 10 serious.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Nseo, Aril-Durins the asAsins in which
General Benjsnin Hin drove Cd Governor
Msytorens's attack. seven persons were wound
I'd on the American side Of the line here. This
made . total Of ssssntesn wounded By Mex
lean buikts In The American town during the
sises.
Four Of ,hoss wounded were troopers Of
the Ninth U. 9. cavalry border patrol. Two
Of them are nos expected 10 live. Ths oshsrs
were Msxieans. two women and . man. The
Maytorens forces have paid no attention 10
the srmistiees ordered BY the Aguss caiien'
ties peee conferences.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Scranton. PA Dsvsosss 70 have ~
Ansriesn Rslsrssssa d Labor rsias nssssna
sriks fssd hat vsuld rsseh snlisss q CO..
Isrs /. IN sGsss 10 ssesrs . slsssd hop IN
the textile industry vss ssdorssd By he Uni
ted Tsxsis wsskss Of Ansries IN annual
eonvsssiss. Il 10 explained, provided Ne
propssisios nssss viii ths sDDrsval Of N
feaerssiss. 70 ssssas labor srsaniassiees o.
alis.sd viii ~ fsdsrssiss 70 enlist 'hsir nor
q and financial support
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

A dead horse to sell at we-Fix-It
shop-adv. 8
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Chieaeo--JoAn Doyle has just eessbrssed
his Aitissh birthday without ever having any
luck.
Tuesday he decided 70 end his life. he vas
80 tired Of beins unlueky. He tied one snd
Of . clothes line around his neck and Ne
Other end around The rails Of The chieage
Rock Islsnd 3 PseiAe road at the Seventy
third street visduct.
Then be sauirn<d between the ties and
prepared TO droS 70 his dcsfh when . switch
engine came along and cut the rope.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

& A - a1>cu-1usos : - ~ ~
ozl9 - 40 ~ = - - q
D1vh Coro shnrnG1or 49, 4
6uat ~ - nses cAnn ~ -
onls to 1ooome 60 q Clask's boost-
ess IT. E1vin C6pps-edv.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02

Noye brother of Rose and gives an inter- esting portrayal of the inexperienced youth suffering the embarrassment of his first love affair with Miriam Chill kingsley played by Delight De Buck, who most coyly resists the advances of the ardent young lover. The well known historical character Miles Standish, all so made famous in poetry is admirably depicted by Philip Youtz, and one is carried back to colonial days as he re- lates his conflict with the Indians and his difficulties in guarding the settle ment Miss Ruth McComas, as Bar bara the captains wife, plays the part of the gentle Puritan housewife in a charming manner and makes most satisfactory picture at her spinning wheel The humorous role Mistress Resolute Story, aunt to the captain is played by Miss Edith Feel. so favor ably known to Phoenix audiences and it is needless to say that her delinea- tion of the character is all that can be desired
 The seat sale is already very large and from all indications a capacity house will greet "A Rose O'Plymouth
 Town" Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02
DRESS REHEARSAL OF A
 ROSE . PLYMOUTH TOWN
Indicates Excellent Performance oi
 Delightful Puritan Romance

One could we'll imagine himself in New England rather than the new state of Arizona. if it had been his privilege to witness the dress rehearsal Of the production "A Rose O'Plymouth-Town" as staged by Mary Edna Styles of the expression department of the Arizona School of Music.
 When the class in drama first talked of this play they all said it was great but where could you find spinning wheels, old swords, muskets and all numerous things which would make the setting in keeping with the story but not long were they to be discour- aged as a diligent search brought to light just the articles needed to make the setting real
 The scene is the interior of the log cabin, owned by Captain Standish of Plymouth. Dishes, chairs and old ac- coutrements of war relics of the days of our grandfathers, also a spinning wheel, an heirloom from the home of Mrs. Rema Elliott, are some of the interesting things used in this play. These alone attract but of greater in- terest is the story of "A Rose O'Ply- mouth Town" itself as it will be pre- scented by the excellent cast of char acters
 Miss Thelma Francis plays the title role as a winsome little French maid in character so versatile as to show the unusual talent with which this young lady is gifted. James w. Daw- son, playing opposite Miss Francis in the role of Garrett Foster, surprises his audience in changing in develop ments of events from the light hearted daring youth to a serious man ready to sacrifice his own happiness in un- selfish regard for the contentment of another. He has that much desired personality which wins his audience at the start and holds their sympathy.
 George F. Allen, in the role of John Margeson, keeps the audience excited in his seemingly successful attempt at winning Rose for his wife. This diff cult part is admirably handled in way that shows decided dramatic talent on the part of the actor. William Orth plays the part of Phillippee De La
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02

The county meeting of the Mari copa supervisors takes place at the Phoenix. Board of Trade this morn ing at 10 o'clock. With delegates representing every commercial body in Marieopa county, the convention will be well equipped to handle the live topics scheduled for discussion.
 First and biggest of all the subjects is the Verde reservoir project. This is a matter of moment among all water users, as well as among the boards of trade. Three delegates from each commercial organization, from Mesa, Tempe Glendale, Phoenix and Wick enburg, will be present. The Phoenix board win have H. B. Wilkinson, C. E. Laird and George Alkire and Dr. Norton and Harry Welch.
 Roads is another subject to be dis cussed The prospect of concreting the countys highways, and the prob lems of their maintenance until the improvement can be made, are mat ters of intense interest to all. The board of directors and the committee on the Verde proposition will meet with the county delegates.
 Vigilance Committee
 On Friday afternoon the Board of Trades vigilance committee will hold an important meeting The commit tee consists of A. L. Moore, J. D. Loper, Dr. F. s. Godfrey, A. A. Betts, E. E. Anderson, John Hyder M. J. Ryan, R. P. Rozienne, D. Donofrlo George Hageman, F. B. Baptist, A. Il. Luhrs. Garth w. Cate. T. J. Prescott, A. G. Dumage, Earl Porter, Ben Massie, r. H. Ensign and R. M. Tafel
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02

the time, her head itched and burned so. sne scratched and made raw sores Her nair began to fall out gradually and seemed per- fectly dead. It kept spreading until 1t was over half of her head and thought would be bound to cut her hair, which hated to do.
 "I decided to try Cuticura Soap ana Ointment, as saw so many advertisements praising it so I sent for sample. used them and it began to improve so bought some Cuticura Soap and two boxes Of Cuti- cura Ointment All the back Of her head was perfectly raw when began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. l followed the directions for the treatment of eczema on the scalp and her head was cured. (Signed) Mrs. M. Broyles. June IS, 1913.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c) ana box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.} are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. ., Sample Of eacn mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
 IEMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02
W. C. I. J. ID MEET
 AGAIN 0K THURSDAY

The regular meeting of the Wom ans Christian Temperance Union will be held this afternoon, beginning at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. Baycroft will lead the meeting.
 Echoes from the convention will be heard, and plans for the coming cam paign will be made.
 The luncheon on Tuesday was pro- nounced a decided success, over one hundred being present, and the ladies
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02

are indebted to the newspapers for giving notice of this gathering.
 Could a similar number be induced to attend the regular meetings, the society would take on new life and the good work would be increased.
 All interested in the temperance movement are invited to attend the meeting It will be very interesting.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02

months it began to spread and would break out in yellow blisters. They would break and be a raw sore for a while and then dry up and leave a brown yellow scale. in some places very thick. l could hardly keep her fronn scratching 1t raw all
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02

Young O'Mara has been holding down the regular job at short for the Brooklyn Superbas He looks like a fixture with the Robinson crew
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02

Leach, Schulte and Johnson stand as the Cubs speed merchants to date. Good has been fielding well, hut has not been hitting.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02
COUNTY MEET
 COMES TODAY

Delegates from Commercial Bodies Convene in Phoe- nix at'Invitation of Board of Supervisors - Roads and Verde Matters
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
 v|S0RS, MAR|o0PA COUNTY, STATE 0F ARIZONA
Phoenix, March 2nd. 1914.

Phoenix, March 2nd, 1914. The Board resumed session at nine o'clock A. M, Monday. March sec ond, 1914, and there were present: w. A. Moeur, Chairman, Frank Luke and Lin B. Orme. Members. and James Miller, Jr., Clerk. Absent: none.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 SALE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO
 q BONDS.
 The Board having heretofore adver- tised for sealed bids for the purchase of the Bonds of School District Num- Der Thirty -one of Maricopa County, Arizona, in the sum of Five Thou sand Dollars, bearing interest at the rate of Six per cent per annum, which said bids were to be received until, and opened at ten o'clock A. M., Monday March second, 1914, and that hour having now arrived, the Board pro- ceeded to open, examine and consider all bids received, the said bi1s being as follows:
 1. The Mesa City Bank. $5,O25.OO and accrued interest to date of de- livery.
 2. J. N Wright & Go. $5,010.00 and accrued interest to date of de- livery.
 3. c. H. Coffin. $5,0O5.00 provided that they be allowed an attorneys fee amounting to $100.00.
 4. Causey, Foster & Company. $5,055.00, and accrued interest to date of delivery Blank Bonds to be fur nished by them.
 It appearing to the Board, after due and careful consideration of all the above bids, that the bid of Causey, Foster & Co.,, as aforesaid, was the highest and best bid, and was a fair price for the said Bonds, THERE FORE, it is ordered that the said bid be and the same is hereby ac- cepted, and the ten Bonds of School District Number Thirty-one of Mari copa County, State of Arizona, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Five Thousand Dollars, bear ing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-an- nually, be and the same are hereby awarded to the said Causey Foster Company, for the sum of $5,055.O0 and accrued interest to date of de- livery. blank bonds ready for sigma ture to be furnished by the said Company.
 NOTARY BOND APPROVED. The Chairman reported that he had this day approved the bond of J. B. Whipple as Notary Public, with Maryland Casualty Company as sure ty.
 INSPECTOR FOR Eth AVE. WORK. Whereas, H. c. Parker, Jos. Cope, Ed Olsen, and Fred Tait, have re- commended to the Board that MT. Ben Price be appointed as inspector of the work on South Seventh Av- enue, and it appearing to the Board that such appointment would be sat isfactory to the property owners con- cerned.
 THEREFORE, it is ordered that MT. Ben Price be, and he is hereby
 AUDIT C
 Vernon l.. Vaughn, County Recor following claims which were ordered Claim No.
 737 w. A. Moeur, Chairman Board
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02
THICK BROWN SCALE
 ON TOP 0F HEA9
Began to Spread. Scratched ane Made Sore. ltched and Burned. Hair Began to Fall Out. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Cottbus. Mol noticed small scahy spot on top of my little girls heao put maid little attention to it. In about two
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02

appointed as inspector of the road work now under construction on South Seventh Avenue, and his sal ary as such inspector is fixed at the sum of - Dollars per day for each and every day actually engaged in such service.
 DEPUTY SHERIFF APPOINTED.
 J. D. Adams, Sheriff, filed his ap- pointment of Ed. F. Worcester as de- putty sheriff, and the same was ap- proved by the Board, provided that no compensation was to be allowed for services as such deputy sheriff.
 AUDIT OF STATE ROAD
 ACCOUNTS.
 The Board audited state road ac- counts as follows:
 Arizona Hardware Co.,, supplies
 ....... .$1S.95
 The Chairman was directed to exc cute vouchers for the above claim, payable out of the State Road Fund.
 PROPERTY FOR DETENTION
 HOME.
 On Motion and by unanimous vote the Board passed and adopted the following resolution:
 WHEREAS, under the provisions of Section F, Chapter 63, of the laws of the first special session of the First Legislature of the State of Arizona, 1912, it is made the duty of the Board of Supervisors to provide and maintain a house or place sepa- rate and removed from any jail or lock up, where any wards of the Juv chile Court shall when necessary. be detained, and
 WHEREAS, the Board of Supervi sors after careful consideration and investigation have decided that the property at 1153 East Van Buren Street, consisting of Lots Il, 12, 13, and IA, of Block One of the Porter and Baxter's Subdivision of Murphy's Addition to the City of Phoenix, is a suitable place for such purpose, and
 WHEREAS, the Board did hereto fore, to-Wit, on the 18th day of Feb ruary, 1914, appoint a committee of three for the purpose of estimating the value of said property for such purpose, the following named persons having been appointed for that pur- pose, viz: Rev. H. M. Campbell, Flu gene Hackett and Roy Goodrich. and
 WHEREAS, the said committee did this day report that after making careful examination of the said prop ertv and an investigation of the value thereof, that it is their opinion that the said property is worth the sum of Seven Thousand Dollars, and
 WHEREAS, the owner of the said property has offered to sell the same to the county for the sum of $6,7500O, and it appearing to the Board that that amount is a fair price for the same.
 THEREFORE, it is ordered that the said property be purchased for the purposes aforesaid, and the Chair man and Clerk of this Board are hereby directed to enter into arrange ments for the purchase of the same for the sum of $6,75O.OO, and to re- ceive for and in behalf of the County a deed for the said premises
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
BOUND FOR REYNOLDS:
PEORIA TRAIN HELD

The conductor on the Rock Island
passenger train bound for Peoria was
as mad as seven peeved hornets this
morning. The Peoria train is due TO
leave the Thirty-first street station at
1850. However. a wire was received
directing that the train be held for
two passengers on the Chicago train,
who wanted 10 make connections
south. The Chicago train arrived
promptly at SEQ and the two said
passengers hurriedly boarded the Pc
oria train. which left the station so
minutes late. Before the Twentieth
street station was reached it devel-
oped that the two passengers We're on
the wrong train. They merely want
ed the $3.50 train for Reynolds
Dab. COMMIT" moaned the conduc-
tor. 80 minutes for naught"
Can You beat it?" murmured the
brakeman.