davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Landini, an Italian aviator, establish ed new record when hs flew 10 miles over the Alps with & passenger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Four persons were killed and four injured when a Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad train struck an automobile at Ravinia Park, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Under an order issued by the Post office Department postmasters will not be permitted to urge persons to accept c. o. D. and insured parcels addressed to them which they have not ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Augustus Smith, said to be the old est graduate of Vale, died at Wash ington, Conn. aged ps years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lip toms challenger for the Americas cup, arrived at the Azores after a voyage of 955 nautical miles, which she made in seven days and three hours
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Morris Loeb, president of the Chem ists' Club of New York, and one of Americas leading scientists, who died Oct. 8. 1912, left a total estate of s2,- 274,5S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

King Lo, protese of the Chinese Gov ernmert and . college graduate, has entered the New York State Highway Department without compensation to study construction and maintenance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Fifteen coal miners were killed by ire which broke out in the Nansemann pit at Dortmund. Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Mrs- IsahelIe Lara, sister of form CT president of Costa Rica, arrived in New York to consult specialist about her eyes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Resources of banking institutionl operating under Rhode Island charter increased s6.o66,2os.so in tho last year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

According to the State ssolosist the mtnerd output of New York Is valued at Al. 1.7o4,020.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Five moro plague infested srats have been discovered in New Orleans ac- cording to an announcement made by pr. W. c. Rucker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The estate Of Senator Edwin Bailey, Democratic leader of Suffolk County. is valued at $sz.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
AusTRIANs IN BELGRADE.
Occupy servian City After 5ombard.
 ment by Gunboats.

London. July 30.-A Vienna despatch 70 the Exchange Telegraph company says:
 After heavy bombardment by the Danube gunboats, Belgrade was occu- pied by the Austrian troops Wednes- day. ? zsssss---
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The cup candidate vanitis, after be- ing overhauled and polished will be lowered from the ways at City Island
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an- nounced that Admiral Fletcher VIII take command fthe Atlantic fleet September 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Three Italian warst1ips visiting the Clyde were ordered to return to Italian waters at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

St. Petersburg, July s2s-In Russian eyes the die is cast. Only a political miracle can avert war.
 Russia es not swerye from her determin.- stos support Servia. aud partial mobilization has already been ordered. There ifs every indication that the whole vast military machinery of Russia will soon be set in motion.
 An imperial manifesto Is awaited to- nis {.
 Should Emperor Nicholas become generalissimo of the forces. as is un- derstood, an immense wave of enthu- siasm will sweep over Russia
 The political parties have sunk their differences. The general attitude is . not linguistic" but one of resolute confidence in the justice of the coun- try's cause and readiness to make all sacrifices.
 Puts Responsibility on Austria.
 The proposal, attributed to Austria, tO discuss terms when Belgrade has been occupied, Is regarded as impos- sible. It is pointed out that before the opening of hostilitfes Russia proposed to Austria direct exchange. of views, which Austria rejected
 Censor Permits Despatch to Pass,
 The foregoing St. Petersburg des- patcn was passed by the censor with out revision-a fact which is consid cred highly significant.
 sERvlANs BLOW UP
 BRIDGE OVER DANUBE. Driven Back by Austrians. With Small Loss-eervisn 4Amnunjtion, Boats Captured. .ss+ ,q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The Liverpool Corn Exchange win be closed on August 3. a bank holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The Democratic State Conferences will e-held at Saratoga. N. T.. on Aug ust 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

One-thIrd Of the Ice supply of Port- land, Me, was destroyed when ice houses were burned The loss ts $75,0eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

President WiIson has approved an is- sue of s1.43o,00o Hawaiian improve ment bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Fire in Monterey, Mex, destroye. a half-millfon pesos worth of propert, and threatened the entire bushes section
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Nestor Wflmart, of Brussels, a bank CT, was fined $500 and sentenced to 10 years in prison for swindling the public out of $3.4o0,oo0 by overissuing stock of the Ghent-Terneusen Rail- way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Arunah s. AbeIl, grandson Of A. 8 Hbeii, founder of the Baltimore Sun died in Baltimore after a long Illness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

President Wilson received a tele- gram from Paul M. Wsrburs of New York. saying he had practically de- eided to come to Washington to con- fer with the Senate Banking com mittes on his nomination as a member of the federal reserve board.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The relief fund for the Salem f sufferers passed the ssoo,ooo mark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The thermometsr registered 1o5 de- srses in Missouri.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The German. cruiser sailed from Honolulu for Samoa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
he La Connecicut Proportion the Cs Population
Condensed TeIegrams

The thermometsr registered 1o5 de- sress In Missouri.
 The -oermar- cruiser sailed from Honolulu for Samoa
 The relief fund for the Salem fire sufferers passed the ssoo.ooo mark
 The Liverpool Corn Exchange win be closed on August 3. a bank holiday.
 The Democratic State Conference will beheld at Saratoga, N. r.. on Aug ust 26.
 President WiIson has approved an is- sue of s1.43o.o0o Hawaiian improve ment bonds.
 According to the State esolosist the minsral output of New York Is valued at 41.7o4,o20.
 Three Italian w.rships visiting the Clyde were ordered to return to Italian waters at once
 The estate Of Senator Edwin Bailey, Democratic leader of Suffolk County, is valued at ss2.0oo.
 Fifteen coal miners were killed by fire which broke out in the Nansemann pit at Dortmund. Germany.
 Augustus Smith, said to be the old est graduate of Vale, died at Wash Iington, Conn., aged es years.
 The oonferenee report on ths sundry civil appropriation hiIl carrying s1o,- 100000 was passed by the Sonata
 Landini, an Italian aviator, establish ed new record when hs flew 10 miles vr4fh a r1n
 Resources of banking institutions operating under Rhode 1sland chartars increased s6.os6,2os.so in the last year.
 The cup candidate vanitis, after be- ing overhauIed and polished will be lowered from the ways at City Island.
 Arunah s. AbeII, grandson Of A. 8. Hbeit, founder of the Baltimore Sun died in Baltimore after a long Illness.
 Fire in Monterey, Mex. destroyed haf-millfon pesos worth of property and threatened the entire business section
 ope-thIrd Of the Ice supply of Port land, Me, was destroyed when ice houses were burned The loss ts
 Mra- isabelle Lara, sister of a form CT president of Costa Rica, arrived tn New York to consult a specialist about her eyes.
 Secretary of the Navy DanieIs an- take command fthe Atlantic fleet September 1.
 Five moro plague infested rats have
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

OOln COueS0 was announced.
 Four persons were killed and four injured when a Chicago, Milwaukee, & St Paul Railroad train struck an automobile at Ravinia Park, Chicago. The State Supreme Court at Olympia. Wash, in a decision held that mar riases of persons under legal age with out the consent of parents, is binding.
 Fire starting in the GiImour 6 Hushson lumber yards at Hull, On- tarfo. destroyed s,0oo, 900 feet of lum- Der and a large quantity of mill work.
 Morris Loeb, president of the Chem ists' Club of New York. and one of Americas leading scientists, who died Oct. 8. 1912, left a total estate of s2,- 274,5S5.
 President Wilson ls considering Chief Justice John B. Winsio-~ of the Wisconsin Supreme Court for the va cancy in the United States Supreme Court
 Governor oIynn appointed eonlnIs- sion to represent the State in the forthcoming celebration of the Tooth anniversary of peace between English speaking peoples.
 The steamer Sarnor of the Keystone Line, bound through the Welland Ca nal. carried away two headgates of a lock in the canal Traffic will be re- sumcd in a few days.
 The smaller of two alliqators which escaped from William Hart's place at Lake Ronkonkoma- l.. l., was shot and killed. Fathers are taking no chances until its mate Is disposed of.
 The Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lip toms challenger for the Americas cup, arrived at the Azores after a voyage of 955 nautical miles, which she made in seven days and three hours
 Kina Lo, proteae of the Chinese Gov ernmert and . college graduate, has entered the New York State Highway Department without compensation to study construction and maintenance.
 Under an order issued by the Post office Department postmasters will not be permitted to urge persons to accept c. o. D. and insured parcels addressed to them which they have not ordered.
 Nestor WfImart, of Brussels, a bank CT, was fined $500 and sentenced to 10 years in prison for swindling the public out of s3.4o0,000 by overissuing stock of the Ghent-Terneusen Rail- way.
 President WiIson received a tsie- gram from Paul M. Warburs of New York. saying he had practically de- eided to come to Washington to con- fer with the Senate Banking com mittes on his nomination as a member of the federal reserve board.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
DEFINING SCHOOLS TO HAVE
PROMINENT PART IN FILMS

Mrs. W. IL. Bartlett, author of n
scenario for the moving picture films
to be shown at the Panama -Califor-
mia exposition, of the progress of
New Mexico. was the winner of the
prize offered for the best photo play.
To the Deming school children has
been assigned the scene descriptive
of the coming of statehood. After
New Mexico has displayed all her
products and advantages and is still
rejected by Uncle Sam she shows all
her school children and exhibits her
educational progress and is admitted
without further parley.
Santa Rosa school children will
stage the scene representing the haci-
enda period of New Mexico. The
Santa Fe public schools will show
the scenes Of the Pueblo Revolution.
the re-conquest Of De Vargas and the
coming Of Kearney. Ration public
schools will depict the scene deal
ing with the Santa Fe trail and an
Indian attack on emigrants coming
over the trail.
Las Vegas will stage Spanish folk
dances. and the scenes from the In
dian period will be staged by the In
dian school children at the Pave
cliff dwellings and in the Indian pueb-
los. These two scenes will BE- especi-
ally elaborate. ornate and pictures
que.
Mrs. W. II. Bartlett has been asked
by the Selig Polyscope company TO
write scenarios for them. Among
the seven scenarios submitted to the
Woman's Auxiliary, all Of them good,
one was by Pat Garrett, son of the
late Sheriff Pat Garrett. whose thrill
ing deeds and tragic death have given
him place in New Mexican history.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

Eighteen members Of the Masoni
lodge from here attended the meet
ing Of the order at Santa Rita an,
participated in receiving membe
into the lodge. After the ceremon'
the members and guests repaired &
the spacious dining hall, where tn
members Of the Eastern Star at tina
place had prepared feast, 65 plate
being spread on the board. Thos
enjoying the evenings festivities iron
here were: G. A. Buchanan. @. A
Bluemm, L. p. Gooding, Ray Clout
fclter, d. W. Boise, G. L. Webster. J
W. Yates, C. E. Williams. d. X. Nc
Leod, Sam Milliken, II. II. Harrod. 4
Burger, Rummbel, Elbert. Ford. How
ard Boise. Beckman, and Schauer.
Mrs. Ernst q. COan entertained tn
Embroidery club at her home, No. 2ll
Romero avenue, Thursday afternoon
After an hour spent in fancy EN-.
80 - ..a .,,,ah ,.s ...,.oa
III. .,..;.;. -. ,.,, ,,,.,
Al. ,no.s;noss % ,ho Amor;oon nom
I"o. ON .ooonn, % ,ha wor s;,,o,;on
Will on,y ono ACCOMMODATION has
hoa. u.aa Aha ,oroo,ra,or ho;n, IN,
maa;o,.lv ;.;lsd ,ho s;,u,,;on has
hoor moro or Ioss grave ON o..onn,
- Aha un,,h.r % W.v;oa. ;,,hoh;,
49,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

Assistant Postmaster Herbert ID
Green returned Sunday night from a
couple of weeks visit on the Pacific
coast.
b. +. Kirkwood Of Los Angeles. is
in the city looking over prospects in
this section with a view to establish
ing large vineyard here.
The Deming Graphic last week
published an illustrated story of Col
umbus and the Lower Mimbres VAL
ley which was greatly appreciated by
our citizens. We regard the Graphic
as one of the leading papers of the
state and are positive that the "write
up" of last week will be of much
value TO the lower part of the valley.
Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
Catholic Church
Every Sunday

First mass, sermon in Spanish q
nine o'clock a. m. Second mass, ser
mon in English at ten-thirty o'clock
a. m. Sunday school after second
mass. Benediction at seven o'clock
p. m.
JOSEPH NJ. GARNET
Rector
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

visitor In the city last week.
J. 8. Baylis Of Clovis, is spending
q few dyas In the city.
Mrs. J. p. Num- is visiting her
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. Beals this
week at Lake Valley, N. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren J. Pritchett
left for Chicago, ILL.,, Monday night
on their summer vacation.
Frank II. II. Roberts and wife Of
East Las Vegas, are spending Few
days in the city visiting friends.
Edward Harms and wife Of FL
Paso, arrived in the city Sunday for
q few days sojourn in the city.
F. l.. Mckinley came up from
Hachita Monday and spent few
days with Deming friends.
Norris Nordhaus returned from Fl
Paso Saturday and while there
bought q fine new automobile.
Prof. George r. Ladd Of the State
College, was a visitor in the city last
Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Wells Of Lordsburg, is
in the city visiting as a guest Of Mrs.
Ralph Greason.
Mrs. s. r. Blalack came down
from Silver City Sunday and spent
a few days this week with friends.
DIR. C. J. Logan and Archie S. Roam
motored down from Silver City Sat
urday, and after spending the day
here. went on to Columbus.
J. McCabe and family motored in
from Lordsburg Sunday and spent
the day with friends here, going on
10 Fl Paso Monday morning.
DIR. Bullock of Silver City. came |
down Saturday night and delivered
a most interesting talk on "Tuber-
culosis" ut the Deming Presbyterian ,
church Sunday morning. I
c. n. Bowers and wife of Davis.
California, arrived in the city Sun
day and will stop over in Deming for
few weeks.
C. s. Cleaver of Chicago, was n l.
visitor in the city Sunday and will n
remain here few weeks looking over
conditions in the valley. n
j. w. Foster and wife went Ia b
Santa Rita in their automobile on a
short visit and will stop at the MINI \
bres Hot Springs before returning to p
r.
j. A. Dean, day ticket agent at the e.
local Santa Fe Office. returned Sun "
day from visit TO New York. Nj
agara Falls and other places Of in ST
terest in the East. e
Ira B. Joralmon, q well known min y !,
ing operator Of Warren, Ariz., was y
in the city couple Of dav- this week V
making the rounds Of h friends. >
il
J. A. Blainey Of Albuquerque, came .,
down from the Duke City Sunday and
paid a short visit to his numerous ,
friends in Deming. a
II. c. Wright Of Omaha, stopped 81
over here a few days this week and !,
took an automobile trip over the n
Mimbres Valley. n
S. s. Allison Of Topeka, Kansas. b
arrived in the city Sunday and spent "
looking over conditions in ii
the Mimbres Valley. "
+. ID. Mcintosh, a prominent min Ia
ng man of Grant county, came down in
from Mogollon Sunday on his way TO HI
q Paso.
Mrs. II. C. Kane Of FL Paso, came
Up from the Pass City Saturday and
vent on TO Santa Rita to meet her @
husband, who is a popular pitcher in bi
he Copper League. Y
Harold Epstein, leading merchant ju
# Los Angeles, arrived from the Fl
Southern California Sunday and IN
tayed over here on his way to Sill 81
er City.
Fred Shields, who has been III at Oh
ux~.u.k.l . a..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
Establish Headquarters

Col. C.. A. Z. Hatfield. who is in
command of the Second cavalry
brigade, extending from II Paso ia
Yuma, has established brigade head
quarters at Douglas, Ariz.. with Ad-
iutant p. ID. Lochridge in charge. and
from now on Douglas will be the per-
manent headquarters for the United
States army in this district.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27

NINGNRA FALLS, Ont, May p.
The actual terms and details OF a
plsn for the pacihcation of Mt>ic"
a;e Low under discussion by the me
iiL ION conference, according TO an
announcement by Justice Lamar las:
night An early agreement is now
anticipated.
The plan OF pacilication, SO far a.
dr"cloped is known to be simple lt~
beet is the establishment OF new
professional government There vii
be 4 declaration Of principles on
agrar;an and other reforms, and ON
tic conduct OF fair election.
.\.ter much discussion a Satisiac
,r> method OF considering the land
qnc-ti'n practically has been reach
cI While the Mexicans have not
yielded the original convictions that
the land problem is purely internal
and that definite and binding rcc"m-
mtndation> concerning it should be
Included in any agreement made
here. the American view that some
expression is desirable to point the
way for its eventual >ettlemcnt by
Nr>ico herself has been sustained.
The Me>icans have no objection t.
this, for while they do not admit
that the land problem ha- been the
>hici cause of their revolutions. a
President Wilson insists, they say
ali political parties in Mexico have
pledged themselve, to land reform
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
STRIKING MINERS IN C0L0RAO0
OPEN FIRE ON FEDERAL TROOPS

TRINIDAD. Colb., May 27.-Fcar
lnL that attorneys iur the operators
in Southern Colorado were plulIIin :,
t. cause the arrest Of all OF the
strike leaders now active in the con-
duct OF the strike. the United Mine
" prkcrs, according to Organizer
W1lliam Diamond. purpose that new
organizers now entering Southern
Colorado will carry on the work.
This was Mr. Diamonds cNpluna-
ton tonight alter he had been called
before Colonel James I,ockctt COM
lnandcr OF the federal troops. to en-
plain his policy OF b,inIin4 in the
eastern labor leaders,
The strike leader advised the fed
rral commander that it would be the
policy Of the "r2anilation t. cn-op-
crate to the fullest extent with the
federal authorities IN the various
camps OF the district where the new
organizers would be stationed
Colonel Luchett SAID he VA, con
sIdering the announcement made by
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
Board of Examiners Turns Down
Salary of Superintendent Kendall

the { ode commission WAS not an OIL
nee within the provisions OF the con-
stltutlon, and that Was approved by
the Supreme court OF this state when
they drew the money as Code COM
m'lssioner>.
number If other instances
could be cited where members Of
the legislature have accepted en-
pI"yment from the ,tatc and drew
money under the employment
though the appropriation OF the same
was made by the legislature OF which
they were members, and it was ior
INC purpose Of settling this question
once and for all as speedily and cN-
pcdlt1"u,ly a. possible that dcair-
ed that the Board ui Examiner, ID
prove the bill in order that direct
proceedings may be taken in the SUI
preme court
rs the matter now stands the
whole work OF the Fair commission
must be considerably retarded ior the
reason. ii the strict construction con-
tended tor Is correct it probably
would affect Mr.. Mills and his ap-
p"intment, and if coming within such
strict construction would make it alb
s"Iutcly void. The action of the
Beard OF Examiners makes it impu>-
slblc [" obtain speedy dctrmination
because the only way the matter can
now be determined i, by the cont
mrncement OF d suit in either .ht
Justice or District court. and then
the cumbersome delays necessarily
incident t" an appeal to the Supreme
court. \ decision Of the Supreme
court might better have been had in
the hrst instance lor the benefit OF
the commission as d matter OF en-
pensc t" both the state and the par
ties concerned"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
President StubbS of University of
Nevada Dies Suddenly at Reno

Ralph Sprngle, agent ot the shipping
interests oi the Southern Pacific III
New York. and Ruth Gray and john
Christian Stubbs. both residing in
Reno.
For many years Professor Stub,
had been 4 member ui the Masonir
lodge 81 Reno and also of the ElN-
Professor Stubbs had served til,
University OF Nevada i'll the capac-
ity of president twenty years and
had seen it grow from a college ui
small dimensions to one ui the BIZ
institutions of the west. 1t was hi,
intention and ii had already been an
nounced that he would retire from
his position with next years tenn.
at which time he would have been
eligible to Carnegie pension.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
Historical Play of Anthony and
Cleopatra at the Grand Tonight

The marvellous love story OF An
;ony and Cleopatra as told in the
George Kleine production of the
Cines phot0drama. is SO divincly hn-
l.'an IN its portrayal that it cannot
help but make an immediate hit with
tnc public. according TO the state
mcnts of all who have witnessed It..
AhhOuyh the characters are nOtableS
of ancient history, they are 50 nat
rra1ly acted. and the scenes 50 con-
s,stentlv and artistically arranged,
tic spectators are carried away by
th"lr realism and can almost imagine
the r,eat human drama forms a part
Of their own daily lives. 1t seems
OnIv natural that the handsome RO-
man sOldicr-oratOr. Mare Antony,
should fall victim to the charms
a1d wiles of the beauteous gvptian
urctn. Cleopatra Her magnetism,
her onderful mentality and queen
ly sclf-possession are most admir-
ably portrayed by the delightful
Actress Tcribili. who i a personal
realization of all ideals of Egypts
queen and player OF remarkable
genius as we'll as mistress OF the
art cf expression. anthony Novelli,
VINO Won millions OF friends here as
Nm;tius in Quo Nadis. is equally
LapFiiy suited to the role OF Marc
Anton v Numerous other favOrites
of "Onc Vadis' fame are to be
found in the Antony and Cleopatra
pictures, and all acquit them selves
with the same artistic .thoroughness
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
IN FINE FETTLE ROOSEVELT
HOLDS LEvEE At WASHINGTON

his -Nr'Can huht OF lour years ago.
d rlee'1ilS with leW members OF IN"
uiplomatc corps ana dinner with
HIS o'o friends bes'oes' thert were
|" d"|eh 'npr"tnp'u reception, 'r""
rfoWoS IN the r'lIWay sta1,oh' al ms
ho'tI' III the streets ana wherever
he ehah'ed I" stop Tor moment.
1t was Nu'h a hot and busy day
'"a' the '"I"neI '"ii"r rap'diy melt
ca away ou' ne went through 1t al
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27

and ability that characterized their
frs: irtroIucti"n t" u~. rs for the
ri(:ul:al and scenic beauties OF the
p:' ,idction, there arc hardly sutfi-
ciert Wclds to do them Justice They
are without exception, the most gor
gccus and impressive group that ha~
ever been caught by the camera.
"nt my and Cleopatra" will undoubt~
edly make another fortune for George
the art of motion photography. The
engagement in this city this even
ing, May 9th at thc Grand Price.
IS. 25 and IS cents.