davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

ease, needing little and having an
abundance of all that they desire.
\mOng them are many pioneer AM
orleans who came later and who
fought with the Mexicans to free
this section from the menace of the
fierce Apaches. The first town on
lh" river above Deming is Dryer,
where II store and postoifice are To-
Gated. Farther mp is Schwartz with
its store and postoilice. Both are
rural centers where adobe churches
and schools mark them rs social
points of contact in their portion of
the river country. All along the way
il shaded by willows. cottonwoods.
and the white rocks that crop out
from the hillsides. The absence of
signs on these landmarks is agree
able, but demonstrate that the mer-
chants of some cities are overlooking
bets.
For many years the apples of this
region have been far-famed, taking
u first prize ut the worlds fair held
NJ ST. Louis. They are large, sound,
and of the exquisite flavor that the
frosts in this altitude give even in
this low altitude. The orchards for
the most part are planted and cared
Tor in haphazard way, but the wa
ter and sunshine do the work. How
care free the growers are. is shown
by the adobe huts in which they live.
some of them being but of one room,
with the addition of bower made
of willow withes matched with mud
and grass. OF barns or shelter for
stock, they are for the most part
guiltless. Some of the larger stock
men, however. have plants modern
in every way. Such is the n a n
ranch of ID. NJ. Pryor, its barns and
silos rising above the great trees
that surround the ranch headquart-
frs.
Hot Springs Canyon enters the
N[imbres River Valley shortly be-
yond Schwartz. and from there on
the road rises in u few miles almost
n thousand feet. Deming's elevat-
ton is 1900 feet and that OF the
NIimbres Hot Springs about 5000
feet Up many a still grade ana
around many u tortorous turn. the
motor pants on its way over the
hills. Now and then the riders are
charmed with II view of distant blue
broad sand buttes, ana
the sweep of brown mesas where the
cattle of the ranchers Craze on the
rich eramma grass. The canyon
road has been worked by the man
orement of the Hot Springs company
and il winds about the side OF the
canyon with the view of a precimee
sheer several hundred feet.
The driver has need of a steady hand
here, though the road is a good one
with culverts over the canyoncitas'
A rise in the road reveals the doz-
en- or more buildings at the hot
Springs. some of these are so old
that no one knows who built them
The ruins Of an ancient bath house
is TO he traced that was undoubtedly
used by the prehistoric peoples thai
once inhabitated this region, the rec
ords of whom may be seen. but not
read. ON the white face of many a
canyon wall. An old Mexican ranch
bouse. with walls pierced for loop
holes still stands unaltered on u nat.
A pool. sheltered by great live OAR.
stands before the office at the end
az the alamo shaded lane. The willow
leayes and grasses are still green
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
Social Circle

The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Anna Brown next Wenesduy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
ANNUAL MEETING DEM|NG CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

More Than One Hundred Sat Down Tuesday Evening at Harvey Motel
Feast and Hear RecaptulatIon Of Years Work and Accomplish
msnts; President 1smkes Address and Report Of ssoe-
tary Holt Demonstrated That Great Progress
Has Been Made Through Publicity
Methods Adopted by RetrinQ
Board OF Directors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. June 12.-The suffragettes show no dispositions to let upon their work of destruction and are giving the authorities no end of trouble. The selection of the time and place for their acts of destruction and the things they destroy keep the police fin a state of worried tension and which probably similarly affects those in high author ity who are powerless to even check their war of destruction which has al- ready reached large proportions. The last act of the militants was the att tempt to destroy the coronation stone fin Westminster Abby, upon which
 ancient kings used to sit when crown cd. This stone has been in the abby sincs 12se and was made by order cf Edward the first. ,s
 The coronation chair. as it is called
 is highly> prissd And almost .vsnseased by the EnglisA psopis and tor tha'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

imposed upon the Colombian govern ment by the United States. under a former administration, 1t is to be ex- pected that 1t will meet with strong opposition. and 1t Is thought that tho opposition will be greater than that to the tolls repeal bill. This treaty has been kept in the back ground for some time and its terms only be-
 came known in the United States through a foreign correspondent to one of the New York papers which gave the detail of the treaty before 1t
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

was generally known that 1t was bs. ing negotiated.
 When the treaty comes before the senate for ratification 1t will be as- sailed by the republicans for political and other reasons and by many demo . crats who are unwilling to pay Colom- bia for what he United States has al' ready paid another country for and that after fruitIess negotiation with Colombia upon terms which were ex- tremely favorable to that country.
 It Is claimed that the Roosevelt ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

The tolls repeal bill passed the senate hy a very close vote today.
 The supporters of the bill felt un- easy for its fate until the final vote was taken, although a careful canvas of the senate had been made.
 The bill received the support of thirty seven democrats and thirteen republicans. Eleven democrats and one progressive, Poindexter of Wash. ington. voted against its passage.
 Tho bill as passed will now go % the house to give its acceptance to the senate amendment, which reserves the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

true leaders among men in maintain
 ing the principles upon which our
 country Is founded and perpetuate the cardinal doctrines of justice to all mankind. He declared this the best form of government ever conceived by the mind of man one that is spread ing throughout the world. The ad- dress was listened to by hundreds of students who gave rapt attention to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

qucsted his assistance in securing the Alaska appropriations.
 It seems that the house appropria ton committee has cut out the pro . posed wire drag. so much needed ia the Alaska cable service. provision for survey of the waterways along the AL aska coast, the coast survey vessels and has Topped of the one hundred thousand dollars asked for fish protec-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
-e;ia, Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., June H. Secretary of State Bryan announced today that the Colombia treaty would be sent to the senate immediately af. ter the disposition of the tolls ques- tion by the senate. This treaty pro- poses to pay to the Colombian gov |. ernnment the sum of twenty i've mil lion dollars for the partition off Pan. anna. As this Is a proposition on the part of the administration to correct what Is tacitly claimed to be a wrong
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
MURRAY DEFEATS AL Mccoy. Special Nugget Servios.

NEW YORK, June 12.--Al. Mccoy who was the claimant for the middle weight championship of the world. was defeated today by Billy Murray in a ten round go.
 The fight Is said to have been one of the Fastest pulled off here for sorsc time, the men being nearly equally matched. Both men were on their feAt and Strong at the end of the tenth round but the decision which gave thu light to Murray was generally ap' proved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
Speoiai Nuuoet Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PRINCETON, N. J., June 12.-Bryau delivered an address to the Princeton students here yesterday in which h. extoled the American force of govern ment and appealed to the young men of education to study the political, social and industrial questions of the day so that when they went forth with we'll trained minds they would be
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

of that country. died here today.
 McMartin came to Montreal for medical treatment a short time ago. but he was beyond medical skill as he was afflicted with cancer of ths stomach.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
Special Nugget Service

Special Nu0oet SSrvIc@
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.- The house it seems have used the pruning shears on appropriation bill which have been reported to the house by the committee an have cut deeply into the recommended appropriations for Alaska. Secretary Redheld has written a letter to Senator Poindexter drawing his attention to this and re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
TOLLS REPEAL BILL
 PASSES SENATE

rights of the United States under the provisions of the Hay-Pauntefote treaty.
 No delay Is anticipated from the lower house as the bill is practically the same as when sent to the senate. the amendment not effecting 1t in its general provision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by man. ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
SuFFRAcETTS STILL GARRY
 ON WORK OF DESTRUCTION

reason invited the attention of the suffragetes. Yesterday a bomb wac exploded by them under the chair h an attempt to destroy it. The chair itself escaped with but slight injury but was considerably shaken and bad
 ly clipped. AS usual the parties ss-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
DUNCAN McMARTIN
 DIES IN MONTREAL

Special Nugget Service.
 MONTREAL, June 12.-Duncan Me. Martin, one of the wealthy miners of Cobalt and widely known as one Of the most progressive and public men
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
CLARK WILL VISIT
 HIS OLD COLLEGE
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget SerVice
 WASHINGTON. D. C., June 12.-- house for a few days, as he is billed to deliver an address at Marshall col lege of which innstitution he was once president.
 Clark has designated Dixon of In-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
COL OmbIA TREATY NEXT
 AFTER TOLLS BILL

ministration had ample Justification for It's acts when Colombia refused t, ratify the treaty with the United States thus endangering the con- struction of the canal and persistanr- ly stork in the way of an enterprise in which there was a world interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
SEsciaI Nugget Ser sics.

WASHINGTON. D. C., June H., The debate on the tolls repeal bill will be closed and a vote taken on it's pas 1: sage today. Those who have kept in close touch with the situation claim that the repeal bill will pass by a ma jority of ten. It is generally con- ceeded by al parties that the admin istration has carried it's measure through tho senate as it did through the house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

uNExcELLEU NEWS sERVic1 Of the Nome Daily Nugget. $500 per month delivered to your homes every night before o'cleck
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
COMMITTEE CUT APPROPRIATION
WOULD STOP
 BRYAN LECTuR|Ne
special Nugget SsrvieA

opecsaS NV08~x 0STvsS@
 WASHINGTON. D. C., June 1e.- Representative Britten a republican of Illinois. today introduced . bill nsak. ing it e penal offenss of two years in the penitentiary for any cabinet en- cer to lecture for pay. The introduce tion of the bill is not taken seriously by members of congress who say 1t is only one of hundreds of such bills which go to sleep in the committee rooms. The measure is well knowa to be a thrust at Bryan which will prob- ably never be heard of again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
ALASKA APPROPRIATION CUT
 BY HOUSE coNMlIIEE

ton. Secretary Redneld has taken the matter up and hopes by the as. sistance of the coast member that he will be able to have these items of Alaska appropriation restored in tho general appropriation bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
BRYAN LECTURES BEFORE
 STUDENTS OF PRINCETON

every word uttered by the gifted speaker.
 The address is said to have been one of the best ever delivered before the student body and when 1t was ended the students showed their apprecia- ton by continuous applause which lasted several minutes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

! caped but were careful to leave evi denoe in abundance of the facts that It
 was the work of the suffragettes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

Where the eats arc we'll eeelssd ana che ssrvios unsxesilsd % Co ths Hen. man House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

New and second hand goods Of ait kinds. Holt savss other people money why not you7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

diana to act as speaker during his absence
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
CRIT|C|SES
 SENATE RULE
Special Nugget servics.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June H. Secretary Bryan is much displeased with the senate rule which provides for unlimited debate on all matters before that body and which is endan- gering the tolls bill at this time. nI an interview today Bryan described this senate rule as "plutocracy's last stronghold"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

All latest magazines and nsvss. papsrs. Butisr, Maure q Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught. also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nusser.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
SPOKANE ENTERTAIN |. o.
 o. F. GRAND LoD0G

spselsl Nnssss Service.
 SPOKANE. June 12.-The grand lodge of Washington and Alaska !. o. o. F. are in session here. The Fair. banks lodge was admitted to the Washington jurisdiction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples Steam Laundry d. your spring cleaning. We guar antee good work. Rough dry wort Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

Rssa to4ay's nsws todaS-Nagge&
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

Read today's. news today-Nuggst
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

FLOUR ,te CHgAR. krsaa sWls ss., Nsrsh esls eaksrs sr6 Anvil 0sks~y,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 12.-
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
Running Birds 4-Came Back"

An interesting experience with a pair of humming birds occurred in Norfolk on one of the recent cold, windy days which prevailed before the heat wave came on. A Courant correspondent workman while cutting the lawn near the Music Shed on Whitehouse, the es- tate of MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel, found two of these little specimens of bird life, male and its mate, lying helpless and almost dead on the ground
 They were picked up and carried into the house and lay as dead in the hand of one of the maids but it could be ob- served that slight heart beats were still there. After little time while being removed to the greenhouse one revived and flew from the hand that held it and the other after short stay in a soft nest in the greenhouse also '*came te'' and was allowed to fly away.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
REV. MILLS RESIGNS
Will Become Rector of Emmanuel
 Church in Ansonia.

Rev. W. Howafd Mills threw a bombshell into his congregation, at Christ Church, Sunday morning by reading his resignation. as rector. There was not person in the, congre- gation who had had the faintest intima- ton of the rector's intention to resign, and the announcement came with a distinct sense of shock. ,, The rector stipulates that the resignation shall take effect, July L.. ..,
 The reason given for this severance of the pastoral relation :. is that MT. Mills has decided to accept call to become rector of Emmanuel Church in Ansonia, Conn.,, where a wider field of usefulness awaits him. Emmanuel Church has 325 communicants and is a strong and influential church, finan- cially, we'll grounded and capably and harmoniously managed. <;
 MT. Mills has been rector of. Christ Church in Canaan since the first of last November, and in the short time he has been here he has accomplished notable results in Christ Church. The attendance at regular services has more than doubled, the membership increased by. considerable percentage and the church income materially enlarged; a fourishing church Brotherhood has beer organized, with upward of 35 members. and Girls Friendly Society formed, MT. Mills has been a busy and inde- fatigable worker and his labors have produced results, and his successor- whoever he may be-will find the church in excellent condition, mater tally, spiritually and financially The rector has received number of "calls'' from city churches both in and out of Connecticut, since he became rector here, but declined toaconsider any oi them until his work in Canaan had ad. vanced to the point which satisfied him. He plans to leave town, with his family about the last week in the present month, for Ansonia. ..... .-
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
Dog a Life Saver.

A dog owned by Robert Graham, of Southington, saved the family living in the Fogg place which was burned early Sunday morning. The dog was out doors during the night and was the first to notice that the house was afre. He went to the rear door which was Iatched but not locked and after ram ming against the door pushed it in and ran to the bedroom of MT. Graham and pulled the clothes from the bed.
 It was o'clock in the morning when the fire started and there were ten people in the house asleep. Although there are but a very few smouldering timbers left of everything in the house save the occupants, the dog is still do- ing duty at the place and is receiving more attention this week than he has ever had before.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
Wife Left Hjm-kiI.ed Himself.

Despondent because he had been .un- able to effect a reconciliation with Iris wife with whom he had had quarrel and who had gone to Torrington to live, George Farmer, proprietor of a hotel on the shore of Lake Waramaug, late Mon day afternoon blew his brains out, with a shotgun in lot near his home. a
 The act was witnessed by several neighbors who had been attracted by the noise of shot with which he was trying out the gun. When one of the neighbors asked him what he was shooting at he said it was a rat, but be- fore they could get near him the hotel man turned the gun on himself.
 Farmer went to New York after the quarrel with his wife and few days ago returned with the hope that he might effect q reconciliation, but found that she had left the hotel. He was 50 years old; and was twice married. He leaves a son by his first marriage, and two children by his second wife, the younger of which is baby less than . months old.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
Found Counterfeiting Plant.

Secret service men from Washington last week unearthed nnipue counter feiting plant in a cave in the place of Charles Leeon, hermit, who has lived for years alone on the outskirts of Bran ford, near New Haven. Because LeeoD is dying of tuberculosis he has not been arrested and further investigation of his case will determine what action will be taken.
 The counterfeiting plant was reached by tunnel under Leeon's home and it was lighted by candles when visited by the officers. Complete information concerning the find is withheld but it is understood that the counterfeitfng- outfit was capable of turning out quantities of spurious coin. It is not known how long it has been operated
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
SUFFRAGE-PR0 AND CON
Pro-.

All this week the Hartford Equal
 Franclis, League is holding a rum- mage sale. It began on Monday at 9 a. m. and it is announced that it will be continued all week until Saturday at p. m As may easily be imagined it is proving somewhat difficult to find enough to sell during all this time. At the beginning of the week there were large accumulations of things that members of the league had brought to Headquarters Several of the lead- ing stores of the city contributed largely. Tl.ere were hats from C.. Fox's and clothing from Crawford, Plummer's and other things from other sympathetic trades-people. But even with all this help by the middle of the week. so great had been the demand, that stores wece running low, and the women who formed the uTmmage sales committee organized a raid on thei1 friends. They went around with auto- mobiles and collected all kinds of things that had not been turned out for the beginning of the sale and returned in triumph to headquarters to renovate the sales tables and replsnish the stock.
 Resolutions are being passed at every suffrage meeting throughout the country calling upon the Rules Committee to make an immediate and favorable re- port on House Resolution 514 proyid- ing for the consideration by the House of Representatives of the Mondell sui frage amendment, recently reported to the House by the Judiciary Committee. Suffragists are we'll aware that it has been decided to limit the work of the House to the measures agreed upon in caucus; but they are also aware that Congress can always find time for any measure for which there Is sufficient pressure. They are also aware thai never will there be time fsr a woman suffrage bill unless the women, ir season and eut of season, urge thei1 1 measure on the attention sf Represent ativeS and Senators. Hence the dili gence with which these resolutions are passed. Woman suffrage will come. Few people doubt that. Why waste SC much time and effort about it comingi Hartford, Conn. Press Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
Changes on the New England Lines.

The following changes, appoint. ments, promotions and transfers have been made in the office of W. J. Backes, Engineer, Maintenance of Way, effec- tive June l.:
 J. S. Browne, appointed assistant engineer in office of Engineer, Mainten- ance of Way at New Haven, with duties as assigned.
 w.. T. Spencer appointed division engineer of the Providence Division vice Mir. Browne, promoted.
 Paul Sterling is appointed division Engineer of the Western Division vice MT. Spencer, transferred.
 W. D. Warren appointed Division engineer of the Midland Division vice MT. Sterling, transferred.
 H. E. Astley is appointed division engineer of the Central New England Railway vice MT. Warren, transferred.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-04
Veteran Conductor Dead

Eugene Barton, one of the oldest con ductors in the point of service on the Berkshire Division of the railroad, died suddenly at his home in New Milford, Sunday. He had been about the house apparently in his usual health during the day and was sitting in chair on the piazza when seized with an attack of heart failure. He died before as- sistance could reach him. He was 58 yers old and had been in the railroad service over thirty years. He is sur viEed by one san, Walter Barton, and one daughter, Mrs. George Stevens, of New Milford. st #.-