davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

- C,no1lona eon taack N l
~ leHIn aoo1az,a Corporation
C~muisriosee Unah b. Williams,
- ~ - poASrned frem Winni-
-. eo-aiS1 a lfnniHoha. where he
s1SS,2o3 ~ aoon2ons e - supreme
oounG2 $3.50 'el Pythias.
sYlL1 q ~ In kavs electric
~ 4, 1heeo & no oents . kilowatt
~ eo1nerol ~ fifkeon cents in
0or1a ~ Il Ia that's eoinr
- Then ~ havs uiles and
-iles - rav,S sfr,e1a Thcv have
~ Hex:ia vh;eh Arr maryels Of
eo-fsrf "a elesance. Il il a pleas
- ~ - ~ - 4 plaee for a con-
ven1ie, a. 90 knovs that there will
- r1sntv q - ana Z place to sleep.
81. q WInniper thew have few po-
HH;esi upheavsis: 4 competent man
49, ~ lob without having to run
- vs-slection or move sll heaven for
re-amointmeut every couple of years
A IN this country. Why, met q
county clerk up there-a man whose
office corresponds to that Of our
county clerk. at any rate-and
askei him: "How long are you in
FORT" and he replied, smiling: 4
hold nv lob FOR 80 years. I was
told there were plenty Of those three
decade Jobs in Winnipeg.
.Aud patriotisml / never saw the
like. Again and again We saw every
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

Earl Sullivan, civil engineer fol-
TIE Missouri Pacific company is in
the city visiting his mother, Mrs. j
J. Sullivan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28
TlnIr ID ArI,saa and New Mexico

According to statistics just issued
by the United States Forest Service,
there is in the national forests Of
Arizona an aggregate of nineteen
billion feet Of merchantable saw logs
and in New Mexico fifteen billion
feet. On this basis il is estimated
that an annual production forever
Of two hundred million feet board
measure is assured so long rs the
timber can he protected from forest
fires. At present the total annual
cut under free use, local sales and
general markets amounts to slightly
ever eixhty- three million feet. II Is
clear that the annual cut in Arizona
and New Mexico can be mcrr than
doubled without endangering the pro-
ductivity Of the national forests OF
these states.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

STATE Of New Msxiee)
County Of Luna ..
7. WHOM Il Nay Concern. and especially %
all who are interested or may become ini<fs-
estrd In the estate Of hoa Hudson. dscsased.
late Of the County Of Luna, In the sssss Of
New Mexico.
whereaa the last yin and testament Of
Thes Hudson. has hen fiied In The offies Of
the County Clerk for Luna county. New
Mexico. you are hereby eissd 70 appear bsfsrs
he Probate oours for said County ef Lana
10 be holden Of Denine New Nsxieo. On ~
,th day Of September Of 10 o'e,oek in he
forenoon Of aid day. bsins he de- ss
by said court for the prebssins Of ~ lest
vin and tessansnt Of Thoa Huasen. T.
csssed. there 10 sAev esae. u any 700 have.
Why said last gin and tssaansns should not
be admitted 10 probate b. ssid eeurt.
Witness the Hon. O. O. Fislaer. iudss Of
aid court this 6sA day Of August. A. d.
1914
tsear G. r. HUGHES
County clsri
by p. A. Hughes. Deputy
Aug : to 20.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

Anyone desiring fruit from up the
liver consult Sam Watkins Fnel and
~ Isaasfsr Co, phone 26s. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28
ProItssiplal nrec!lolx:
ENGINEERS

Civil, Electrical. Irrigation, Hydraulic
Room 3. Mahonsy B'ld'R Phone l6'
DRAFTING
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-28

Mrs. NJ. J. Parks Of Washington,
d. c., arrived in the city Saturday
and will spend several days visiting
DeE;ng friends on her way to the
Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
NEW ORLEANS WILL HAVE AN IN N ENSE 5 N ELTIN PLANT

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-lt is probable that the first large industry that New orleans will gain as a di- rect result of the opening of the Panama canal. will be an immense shelter for the reduction and refin- ing of gold. silver, copper and other ores from Chilli, Boliva. Peru andEcu- ador
 Minor C. Keller, president of the United Fruit company, and perhaps more heavily interested than any oth- CT American capitalist in Latin Amer. ican investments. is said to be plan ming the organization of smelling company. with a capitalization of sev eral million dollars. and contemplates establishing in New Orleans a reduc. tion and refining plaint to cost more than q million dollars.
 The South American committee that will be brought into close proximity to New Orleans with the opening of the Panama canal are rich in mineral deposits and millions of dollars worth
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

elected an honary member of the post
 Adjutant General Harris drew atten' ton to the absolute need in Phoenix right now of an armory. He said that the United States government were withholding the issuance Of the ma chine guns on account of lack of ar mory facilities and that with build ing commensurate to the demands that will be made upon it, the machine gun company could be quickly organized and the guns issued. He said that fl the City Of Phoenix would donate the plot upon which to erect the armory and then authorize a bond election for sS0, Goo, the officers of the National Guard would form themselves into a company and guarantee the payment of five per cent interest per annun upon the bonds until such time as the legislature passed the necessary legis' lature to take them in.
 A discussion of the present situa- ton DTOuEht out 6iedl utai VI NH thusiasm upon the part of the for mer soldiers and resolution was i'm mediately passed offering the services of the camp to Governor Hunt The text of the resolution: Resolved, The Phoenix Camp of Spanish War Veter ans offer their organization in time oi need for service under such condi tions as are authorized by law"
 The other resolution referred to th' armory matter and is as follows:
 That the Phoenix Camp of Span ish War Veterans recognize and ad wise the building of suitable an' creditable armory at Phoenix and vii use all means at their command t' provide the building"
 The name of the camp was chosel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

Phoenix Camp" in honor of the chief city in the state.
 The following offfficeis were then elected: Commander. F. C. Struckmey- CT. senior vice commander, Oscar F.. Temple; junior vice commander. C. J. Conrad; officer of the guard, C. M' Candy; trustee for one year. George B. Wilcox; trustee for two years, sam B. Bradner; for three years, Wiley E. Jones; adjutant, Maynard A. Frazier quartermaster; James P. Lavin; chap lain, Burt o. Brown, historian. James H. lMcClintock; surgeon, Grant Moni- cal; sergeant major. James A. Parks; quartermaster sergeant, Fred A. Lar son; color sergeant. W. F. Ingalls,. ;. II. Woodward. musician; w. B. Sientz. ] Captain George B. Wilcox was or fered the commandership unanimously but declined the honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
Skin Health Comes
 From the Blood
Even Slight Eruptions Such As
 Acne Should Be Treated.

Pimplcs and other skin troubles do not nlight on the face like flies. They come bubbling out from within. They are impur- itios, And if let alone or grcased With faves they become chronic, simply because the cause Is still at work within. If should be attacked with S & s. and the impurities in the blood thus rendered harmless.
 The skin Is but a net work Of hne blood vessels And it is a perfectly natural con. sequence that auy influence In the blood that is . condition of m health makes its first appearance in The skin. There are certain medicinal properties that follow tho course of the blood stream and the Influence of these properties is that of an antdote. This is why s. <. B.. the best-known blood nuriher, has such a positive action in the kin. There Is one Ingredient in <, S. <. which peculiarly stimulates cellular or glandular activity Co select from the blood 1r from this fine net work of hlood vessels in the skin. those elements which II re- ,urcs for reeeueration
 Thus pimplcs. acne, eczema. lupus, or any thef blood condition that attacks the skin seeks an outlet through the skin is met th the antidotal effect of s. S. \.
 This Is why skin troubles vanish 80 cadily end why they do not return;
 Under the Influence of S. x. S. this hnf ot work of blood vessels in the skin is onstnntly iaking from the blood the nniri
 lon required fdf bealthy tissue and the lrse of disease Is insi as constantly beini moved, scattered and rendered harmless Nesc facts are more fully explained m n ,pol, on skin troubles sent by Tho Swifl
 peclnc O.. J3i Swift Bldg, Atania, Hn You will hnd <. S S. on sale ai all drir 'torcs, Set a bottle to-day and Danlsh all L-,n cs..-t!ons.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

of ores that now are exported to oth- CT parts Of the United States and to Europe can be handled here more economically It Is said that the pro posed independent smelling syndicate plans to establish a direct line of steamships in connection with their reducing plant.
 New Orleans is considered az the logical location for tLe smelling plant not only because of its nearness to the western coast of South America after the canal is opened and it's uneXcelled railroad and water-trans- portation facilities. but because of the proximity of iron deposits in Missis- sippi and Alabama, these being nee essary 10 Aux the silicious ores. The proposed syndicate is said to have secured options on iron-bearing lands in north Mississippi
 An indication of the mineral re- sources of the western republic Of South America is shown to the recen. statement that the Bethlehem Steel company is building several steamers and expects to import annually from Ohio 100000 tons of ores.
 Chili produces annually approxi mately S12.00O 900 worth of copper concentrates and several million dol lars worth of silver ore. There arc valuable deposits in Chile. especially in the departments of Cautin. Valdl wis and Magellan, but the lack oI transportation facilities has resulted in only meager exploitation Of tho gold mining. Recently there has beer a marked increase in the placer golt mining in the republic and the open ing of the canal is expected 10 resul in the opening of gold mines in vari ous parts of the republic.
 Peru produces annually about Sl0 100000 worth of copper, silver am
 gold. ln that republic there are als
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
DOUGLAS IS AGAIN
 VICTORIOUS IN GOLF
 MATCH; GOOD GAMES

Sunday afternoon at the Douglas Country Club the Douglas golfers again demonstrated their superiority over the Blsbee players by defeating them 12 points to 1, with three matches tied Twenty matches were to have been played, but only nine teen men showed up from Bisbee.
 The contest yesterday was the last one of the season. Of the four matches played this season between the two teams Douglas won three and one was tied
 Jack Adams, the expert, was out at the links yesterday. He stated that Tucson has her new links completed and that the players are getting in practice. He thinks the coming fall should see more interest in golf than ever before in the southwest. With splendid courses in Fl Paso. Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson and Phoenix. there should be no trouble in arranging g tournament next fall among these cities which will develop some fine Ilaying and lots Of enthusiasm.
 Following is the score in the ] Fgh
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
SEVENTEENTH DIVIDED.

PHOENIX-The seventeenth ouar. terly statement of the Home Builders and the dividends paid for this quar- ter which total $65s3.64, gives a good idea of the wonderful growth of this organization. An institution paying over s2s GOO in dividends yearly, speaks well for Phoenix and the fact that this Home Builders is the largest in the State is a matter of pride to all who are in any way conneced on interested in the opera. tiong of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
BIssEE

The Big Team Tournament will finish on May 1, after which a Bowling Club will be organized among the men and lady bowlers of the association. MT. Hodgson has been appointed chairman of this bowling club committee, and some very interesting matches will be ar ranged between the men and lady bowlers.
 MT. Hodgson comes from some of the best bowling clubs in los An geles and no doubt the bowling fans of the district will enjoy some pleas ant times throughout the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
BISDEE Y. Nj. C. 4. WINS
 DOUGLAS PIN MAiCh

In one of the best bowling matches of the season the Bisbee Y. M. C. A. bowling team defeated the Douglas Y. M. C. A. team on the local alleys by a margin of 2S2 pins.
 This gives Bisbee the Perpetual trophy which will be sent up by Douglas some time during the day and which will be on display with the rest of the bowling trophies in the lobby of the association.
 MT. Tester of the Douglas team rolled high game i9O, and Mir. R. R.. Hodgson of Bisbee bowled high av- craze IFS.
 The lineup of the two teams was as fOiloWs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
SPANISH WAR MEN NOW ORGANIZED
 FOR ANY TROUBLE
PHOENIX PERFscTs SPANISH VETERAN ORGANIZATION WITH
 4 GOOD SIZED MEM5ERsHIP

PHOENlX. Apil 27.-Thc orsaLt 2aucn cf the l' -ei camp Of the sprn. ish American VET veterans took plec, last nirht at tLc poard of Trade 'o'ns when nb '.t tlrly former membei If the forces Of tho country that "a" O.. tive seI,io, ir. Cuba, Porto Rico. ar1 the phillirlues h ] a reunion. ci' | i cai1p feed rreI afed and serv3d rt Guontlrrs ani then adjourned as.h to the trade rooms 10 talk about it.
 A number of speeches were made notably Captani George B. Will cox, who has been commander of the local post for some time, Adiutant General Harris of the state of Arizona and Governor Hunt was promptly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

Smoking Hot Coffee - homemade sandwiches. cake. etc. all served for 35c at lunch booth in bazaar old Oper House.-Adv. lS0
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
? OUT OF 3 FOR GIANTS.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The Giants made it two out of three from Phila- delphia by winning 4 Co 3. Both Mathewson and Chalmers pitched strong games. but both were badly supported
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
A MEXICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today. Cleveland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

large deposits of lead The gold pro iuction is limited to Patoz. La Qui' nus. Camanne and Carabayo but the
 presence of rich gold deposits has been indicated in many other dis fricts
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
REDS TRAMPLE CARDS.

CINCINNATI. April 27.-Benton's pitching enabled Cincinnati 10 win Wilson's triple and a wild pitch by Benton in the first inning saved St. Louis from a shutout.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
BASEBALL
' < . ~ Q . . . (
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
standina of the Clubs.

Where They play Today. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
SENATOR'S POUND OUT .A MOTHER VICTORY AGAINST RED S0X

WASHINGTON. April 27.--The To- calls found Foster scoring four runs in the second inning. zeiser re- placed Foster fin the third innnig. but fared littel better, Washington winning Co l.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

Batteries-Chalmers and Killifer Mathewson and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

Pittsburg- Chicago. rain. Brooklyn-Boston. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

Batteries-Schulz and Sweeney; Bender. Brown. Plank and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

atteries-RobinsOn. Steele and Snyder; Benton and Clark. Gonzale1
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
COAST LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today. San Francisco at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. Venice at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.--A bat ting rally in the eighth inning gave Philadelphia a victory over New York to 4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

, . . . . . . . . . :
The Ely miner., 1914-12-18

MEETING OF UTMOST IMPORT.
ANcE AT UNIVERSITY FARM,
ST, PAUL, JANUARY 7.
DEFENSE AGAINST DISEASE
Aim Of Association Will Be to Stanj.
ardize Varieties of Potatoes and
Help Farmers Save Freight
Charges.

st. Paula meeting of the utmost
importance. to the potato industry of
Minnesota will be held at University
Farm, st. Paul, Thursday, January Z,
1915, at 1:30 p. m.
1t is expected that at this meeting
a statewide potato growing associa-
tion will be formed The aim of this
association will be to standardize the
varieties of potatoes in Minnesota and
to throw up defenses against the in
PRODUCTION of potato diseases into the
state. A representative of the Wiscon-
sin Potato Growers association, which
has done immense service to the in.
dustry in Wisconsin, will be present to
outline the work in his state, where
many communities grow the same
variety, thus enabling the farmers to
ship in car lots, making a saving in
freight charges and increasing their
profits.
In Minnesota the Standardization OF
varieties has been largely neglected,
1t Is reported that at one place in
Minnesota not long since a mongrel
lot OF potatoes from the surrounding
farms were being sold at Is cents a
bushel. Even then they were finding
few buyers. On the very same day at
another place where the farmers had
gotten together and agreed to grow
the same varieties, potatoes were be,
ing sold at upwards of 80 cents a
bushel In this kind of thing is the
answer to the question: Does it pay?
The plan is being supported by the
extension division of the Minnesota
College Of Agriculture. All persons
who are interested in the DEVELOPMENT
OF one of the states most profitable
industries, should give this movement
their loyal support.
There will be a chance for a large
attendance at this conference because
in the week from January 4 to 9, a
dozen or more conferences of state
Importance will be held. These con
ferences include such associations as
those of the creamery managers, Min.
nesota live stock breeders, horse
breeders, swine breeders, sheep breed
ers, shvrt-horn breeders, Hereford
breeders. Holstein, Guernsey and Jer
sey breeders, members of the Mime
sofa Crop Improvement association
growers of fruit, and county agents.
The Ely miner., 1914-12-18
I KILLED; 20 HURT IN WRECK
Broken Rail Believed Cause of Fatal
Railroad Accident Near
Faribault.

Faribault, Mimi, Dec. 15.-One per.
SON was killed and twenty others more
or less seriously injured in the wreck
Of north-bound. Rock Island passenger
train No. 63, eight miles north of here
while speeding at the rate of thirty
miles an hour
A broken rail is believed to have
caused the accident.
Miss Edith Wheeler Of Farbault,
who taught school in Mortified, was
instantly killed
The train of five coaches left the
track after tearing up the track for
500 feet. The engine stayed on the
rails and the mail coach was derailed,
but remained upright. The baggage
car was thrown at right angles to the
roadbed, but remained attached to the
mail coach.
The smoker, on which a number of
people were riding, lay across the
roadbed on its side. The day coach
was swung around at right angles to
the track and two other coaches were
overturned before the train could be
brought to a stop.
1t was in one of these that Miss
Wheeler was killed. She was thrown
across the car and partly through
one of the windows just as the car
turned over on its side A relief crew
from here broke hole through the
top of the coach, but it was found
necessary to dig away the ground
before the body could be removed.
which was brought here in an ambu-
lance.
The Ely miner., 1914-12-18

the major. but he IL very distantly
connected. very. He Is about your
nineteenth cousin. but he Ia to dine
with us, Ralph Carter"
Pam sat very still. and did not
speak. locking straight ahead Of her.
Ever hear Of him!" asked the
major.
II just love his shadow" said Pam
solemnly. IF It's the same one. I've
tried and tried to paint pictures that
would sell. and finally coaxed an
old dealer on the avenue to let one
Of my Virginia gardens stand In his
window awhile. You know Aunt Anna
bellies rose garden with the sun dial
and the old white coach houss In the
back? Well. 1t was snapped up by q
Mr.. Ralph Carter. And he wanted
to know II had more Virginia scenes
So sent down the oak grove at sun
down along in November. with big
orange harvest moon stealing over
the edge of the hill, and he bought
that. And now I'm painting the old
tagged walk under the grape arb0r
with It all sunshiny, and Nanny
Martha Ann coming along from the
outdoor kitchen with a big covered
platter of fried chicken, and he's 60
ing to take that"
The major leaned back his head.
laughing and shaking with pure en-
joyment Up on the Hudson. at Hast
ings, stood Ralph Carter's bachelor
home, and he had made 1t almost a
replica of the old one In Virginia.
Successful in every way in New York,
he had clung to the old southern ira.
ditions almost flercely. this tall. lean,
clear-eyed lawyer.
And so he's been hanging your
pictures all over his walls" exclaim ed
the major God bless my heart and
soul, child. This is certainly a merry
Christmas for us all"
Pam was rather grave. though, as
they went through the splendid red
and gold corridors of the great hotel
The dinner was to be very select and
private up In the majors reception
room and she wondered what this dis.
tant cousin would be like.
He was all she had wanted him ia
be. Even Pam could find no fault al
she sat next to him at the round table
And oh, after years Of lonely striving
among strangers, how 1t made hel
cheeks glow and her heart beat to
hear these two, the splendid old
major and Ralph, vie with each other
The Ely miner., 1914-12-18
Winona Baseball Club Protests.

Winona.-The Winona Baseball club
formally wired protest to Secretary
Fl. j. Farrell of the national commits
sion against the action taken Monday
at the Northern league meeting, when
Winona was ousted from the league.
The contention Of the local club is
that the custer proceedings were not
carried out in accordance with the
leagues constitution. A. H. Pulford
Of Winnepeg, 1t is announced, also
has appealed to Mr.. Farrell for the
Winnipeg protection. Pulford's fran
chise was awarded to Horace C. Webb.
a real estate dealer Of Winnipeg.
The Ely miner., 1914-12-18
STAYED Indoors Forty Years.

Mortified. = Although she lived
scarcely three blocks from the bust
ness district of Northfield for forty
years, Mrs. Veronica Berke, 81 years
old, who died recently, never left her
home to go to the postoffice or any OF
the stores. She was not a recluse, but
preferred to have her friends visit her
in her home where she busted herself
in caring for the comforts of her hus.
hand and the children. Mrs. Berke
had spent forty-one years in Germany
In 1874 she came to this country with
her husband and children that they
might escape compulsory military
servicei
The Ely miner., 1914-12-18
Tauobt az Years In state.

Northfield.-Aftc- thirty-eight years.
continuous service in Minnesota pub
lie schools, Edgar George, of this city,
has just announced his retirement from
the superintendency of the Mortified
schools to go upon fruit ranch near
Whittier, Cal. Mr.. George began his
school work in Minnesota at Manka-
to In 1877, coming from Lovettsville,
Va. He was superintendent at st.
Charles for four years, at Blue Earth
for six years, and at st. Peter for
eleven years. He came to Mortified
in 1900.