davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
DElANGTvR CITY ROAD RACE
WILL TAKE PLACE OCTOBER 70


The arrangements for the Deming-
Silver City automobile race have all
been completed with seven entries.
DIR. Hoffman will act as starter, 0.
A. Snyder and Ed Golden, timekeep-
ers at Deming; J. s. vaught and v.
s. Hills, judges. The judges and
timekeepers at Haywood will be DR..
j. M. Moir, John C. Watson and John
Corbett. The Silver City judges and
timekeepers will be chosen by o. C.
Hinman at Silver City.
The cars will start Tuesday morn.
ing at 8 o'clock from the corner of
Gold avenue and Pine street, each
car ten minutes apart, going north
across the railroad tracks.
There will be a first and second
prize and all repairs to machines
must be made on the drivers time ex-
cept during the intermission at Sill
yer City. The road board Of Grant
county is making repairs on the
roads Of that county and the Luna
county road board is looking after
this end Of the course.
The Silver City automobilists have
entered Kissel car and Lordsburg
will also have an entry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
FALLEN AND
osTEND THREATENED
MANY CONFLICTING REP0RTs
Probably no Great Changes In West
ern or Eastern Thsaters Of Con-
flIct but Fighting Continues.

Antwerp fell after an heroic re-
sistance and the Belgian army re-
treated in good order and has reor-
ganixed. II is supposed that they
are seeking juncture with the allies
in France. Ostend is hourly expect
ing capture by the Germans. The
Belgian government has been moved
to Havre, France. The. Germans ex-
pect to attack England from Ostend.
The reports and claims regarding
the situation in the eastern theater
are as conflicting as before.
A dispatch from Petrograd says
the Austro- German army was COM
pletely defeated Wednesday in the
neighborhood of Warsaw, Russian
Poland, suffering enormous losses.
A wireless message from Berlin
says that it was officially announced
there yesterday that the battle to the
east Of Wirballen in Russian Poland
continues after II days of fighting
favorable to the Germans, repeated
advances Of the Russians having been
repulsed with heavy losses.
Cholera is reported among the Rus
SLAMS and Austrians, typhus among
some of the German forces, while the
British are rushing medical experts
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
SYNDICATE
TO DEVELOP BIG TRACT


The 1900 acres Of former state
land lying east Of the city adjoining
the Miesse tract near Myndus will
be developed and placed ON the mark
ct, il the plans Of the Los Angeles
syndicate, which owns the land works
out. The work probably will begin
within the next thirty days and will
embrace about $1,000 acres which
lies within the proven water belt.
Members Of the syndicate, J. Il.
Law, +. s. Williams, F. N. johnson
and p. +. Schramm, all widely known
as capitalists on the Pacific coast,
were here early this week. Mr..
Schramm lives at Santa Barbara, but
all the rest are residents Of Los An
geles. Mr.. Law attended the sale
held here by the state land commits
sioner last spring and outbid the To-
cal people, paying $6.10 an acre in
cluding the non agricultural land. The
same syndicate owns 10000 acres Of
range land adjoining the tract re.
Gently purchased.
The members Of the syndicate are
negotiating with the Southwestern
Sales Agency to handle the sale Of
the lands to eastern purchasers. c.
f. Miesse, o. E. Bailey, and Clarence
Hon. all prominent land men here.
are the principals of the sales
agency. This agency has handled
the l0,000.acre Miesse tract and also
the 3,000-acre Southwestern tract
and, II they decide to undertake the
sale Of the new tract, it is certain
that the land will soon be under cul-
tivation.
The .Miesse Townsite Company ex-
poets to open the town Of Miesse
within the present month. This would
have been done sooner but that an-
expected delays prevented. The in
tentiOn now is TO build several mod
ern cottages, grade the streets, open
the hotel and the park.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Protestant minister Of Spanish de-
scent in the world, so far as is
known, an Inscription to this effect
marking the monument on his grave
at Wagon Mound, New Mexico, where
the subject of this sketch was born.
AN ORPHAN AT AGE OF ELEVEN
At the early age Of eleven the boy
Ernest was left an orphan by the
death Of his mother, his father hav-
ing passed away four years previous
to that, and from that time until the
present, the story Of his life is a
succession Of achievements in the
mastery Of environment and circum-
stances, which furnishes a most in
spring example TO any ambitious
young American bent upon making
the most Of his life.
With an mate ambition to gain a
finished education, he entered the
University Of New Mexico after he
had completed the grammar school
course in the Ration public schools,
and after two years Of work In the
New Mexico university he went to
California where he finished his high
school and university work. taking
his A. b. degree at the University OF
Southern California in June. 1907.
BACK TO NEW MEXICO
In the fall Of 1907 he accepted the
Of the Springer public
schools in Colfax county, serving
most acceptably in that capacity un-
I'll the close Of the school year IN
MAY, 1908. In the fall Of 1908 ne
entered the Harvard Law School and
in June, 1911. secured his LII. B. de-
gree and at once joined a law nrm
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Every man has his hobby and there
are several citizens of Deming who
have centered their time and money
on some certain thing among whom
is H. @. Bush, secretary and mana-
ger Of the Deming Lumber company.
The latest hobby Of Mr.. Bush is his
fine collection Of thoroughbred pige-
ons Of which he has some thirty eight
varieties in his aviary of over 800
birds.
OF the different varieties every
pair is mated and housed in CON-
Portable pens in the rear Of the Bush
residence on Pine street. In this col
lection Of fancy and unique pigeons
can be found silver, blue, red and
white Runt pigeons, black Maltese,
black Jacobins. red Carneaux, white
and blue Fantails, red English Pou-
tiers, white and blue pigmy Pouters,
Russian Trumpeters, red, white and
black Dragons, white owls, white
Nuns and Priests, black Turbanettes,
white Satinettes, white Kings, mag
pie pigeons, yellow and blue sparrow
pigeons and 6ve pairs Of pheasants.
Mr.. Bush is planning to add to his
assemblage twenty more species of
the pigeon family which he will get
from Dallas, Texas, during the state
fair. While in Albuquerque he en-
deavored to procure some new ad-
ditions to his large array but found
none but what he already had.
In the near future Mr.. Bush in
tends to take pair of Homer pige-
ons to Fl Paso where he will liber-
ate them and time them to ascertain
how quickly they will return to Dem
ing. Anyone interested in the rais-
ing Of fancy pigeons viii be rewarded
BY visiting and viewing the grand dis
play owned by Mr.. Bush.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
II cSSsfxL SATURDAY NS;MScs'iS Eve

The Progressive party Of Luna
county will open their state campaign
IN this section by holding u grand
rally tonight at Columbus, where
Francis c. Wilson, the Progressive
nominee for congress, John NJ. Nc
Teer, nominee for corporation com.
missioner and Ernest b. Garcia
nominee for the legislature from Lu.
ma county will address the voters.
Tomorrow night the same speak
ers will be present at n big rally in
the Crystal thenter in Deming and
will address the voters in this part
OF the county. The Progressives are
making an aggressive campaign all
over southwest New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
IS5tsIis .uHs sr4 sTSSS%s SScSinea,

The New Dsming Steam Laundry
under the recent management Of A,
H. Child, one Of Dsming's progress
i've and enterprising business men,
is one Of the establishments that has
made Deming an up-to-date com.
munity.
Az In other things in the South
west, Deming il in the front rank as
as regards tho turning out of the
finest Of laundry work. In the oper.
alton Of the laundry only the most
methods are pursued and
the most modern sanitary machinery
and appliances have been installed.
Under the capable management Of
Mr.. Child, who gives his personal
attention to every detail, all kinds Of
laundry work in done and a special
~ is made Of family trade. Expert
workmsn have been employed and
particular care is given that every
bIndle 10 sent out in first class shape.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
+ + + + = = + + + + + + + + + 1
r. N. CASE WOULD MAKE 4
REAL REPRESENTATIVE 4

= R. H. Case asks the support
+ Of the voters Of Luna county
= because he is Of mature age, has
= met with marked success in ev-
= cry line Of work he has under
= taken, and is able and willing to
+ attend to the interests Of his
= constituents as represent
= ative in the New Mexico legisla-
= ture. Mr.. Case has laid good
= foundation for his life work by
+ careful schooling in the best in
= stitutions Of higher learning in :
+ the United States. His career
= as a chemist, civil engineer, and
: mining engineer has been sue
= cessful from the start. His hon
= esty and industry since he has
+ been a resident Of Deming has :
+ won for him the esteem Of his :
= fellow citizens.
+ A MAN WHO DOES THINGS I
= Born in Wisconsin forty-fve !
' years ago;
= Attended Iowa State College, :
= Drake University, and New !
= Mexico School Of Mines;
= Studied law. civil and mining 7
+ engineering; !
T Did special work in geology !
= and chemistry in the United 7
= States, British Columbia, and I
? Mexico;
= Lived in Deming four years, !
= engaged in real estate and state !
T land dealing;
T Furnished the u. 8. Geologi- I
= cal Survey the logs Of nearly !
T all the wells in Luna county ut I
= the time the report was COM !
= pleted on which the survey Of I
: underground waters Of Mimbres I
: Valley is based. !
T (Signed)
: REPUBLICAN COUNTY GEN. I
: TRIAL COMMITTEE
: BY Ralph C. Ely, Chairman I
= Z = , = - = = + , = = = = =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Most oppressive ceremonies will
attend the laying Of the corner stone
Of the local Masonic lodge building
which takes place next Sunday AZ
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Past Grand
Master W. B. Walton Of Silver City,
representing the grand master of
New Mexico Masons will have charge
OF the ceremony. All local and Wis
iting Masons will meet at Bickford's
hall at 2:3O p. m. Several promi-
nent Masons from Fl Paso, Texas,
Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and other
towns will be present to assist in the
affair.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

in Boston.
In the fall of 1911 the internation-
al committee of the Y. NJ. C. A. be-
sought him to 20 to Mexico City to
organize the work Of the association
among the government students al
the National University. Mr.. Garcia
saw in this an opportunity for al
truistic service and accepted the call,
serving the international committee
during the following year, when, ow-
ing to a break down in health. he
was compelled to give up his work
and return to New Mexico where he
has maintained his residence through
out his life.
WHY ELECT TO LEGISLATUREf
lst. Because he is a cultured, Wig
orous young man Of unquestioned
honor, and thoroughly conversant
with the history and needs Of his ma
tive state.
End. Because his record Of max
ing good throughout his life is the
best assurance that he will make
good as the representative from Lu-
ma county in the state legislature.
3rd. Because he possesses the
ability, magnetism and initiative nee
essary to command the respect and
following Of his colleagues, and will
therefore exert a powerful influence
in the interests Of Luna county and
constructive legislation.
4th. Because q vote for Ernest b.
Garcia means vote for clean, ef-
ficient, constructive state and county
government.
+. +. SAMUELS
County Chairman
Precinct No. !
E. A. MONTENYOHL
Precinct Chairman
A. T. PAGTER
Pres. Luna County
Progressive Club
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Mrs. +. Z. Morton arrived Tuesday
from Columbus, Ind, to join her hus-
band here. DR.. and Mrs. Morton will
make their home in the Laughren res
idence on West Pine street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watkins enter
tanned u party of young people last
Friday evening with dance at the
Comet theater after which about 20
guests were served with II light lunch
al the Harvey house.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
DElme HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Club LOST 70 STATE COLLEGE



team was defeated, but not outplayed
by the State College team last Sat-
urday on the local field. The final
score was l3 to 0. However, the
score does not tell the story OF the
game. Pure weight won for the
State College. The local boys were
ontweighed about ten pounds to the
man and in spite of this, made con-
sistsnt gains against their heavier
opponents.
The form Ind team work shown by
the local boys were a surprise 10
their most loyal supporters. II was
u football machine Of eleven men.
They were fast and worked like
clockwork. Each man did his part
aud did il well. There were no stars.
Each play was run with snap and il
was by far the best team work and
best exhibition Of football ever seen
on the local gridiron.
Deming won the toss and chose to
defend the west goal. Las Cruces
kicked of to Howard, who returned
the ball twenty 1--we yards. then Dem
ing started a hard assault on the
heavy line, carrying the ball down the
field five yards at a clip piercing the
heavy line at will. However, Cru
ces got the ball on a touchback, and
started a slow progress back up the
field and scored a touchdown in each
half aud kicked one goal. Both
touchdowns were made from slight
variation Of the old-time cris-cross.
The forward pass was used exten-
sively by both teams and in this
department the visitors had a little
the better Of the argument. The
tackling was hard and fierce on both
sides and here Deming showed to
advantage and time after time Coach
Deesz's heavy forwards. broke
through the line and nailed the men
in their tracks.
II is impossible to pick out the
Dcming stars. Las Cruces showed
less team work and a lack Of coach
ing, while Sigal, ut quarterback,
played a star game and the punting
of Lohman was a feature. Three Of
his high-twisting spirals went for
sixty yards.
For Deming the line played well
and charged hard. Although this
was Phillips Arst game Of football.
he handled the team like a veteran,
while the back field all did great
work. Both Bell and Captain "Beefy"
played great ball and were always
sure of a gain when given the ball
and were a tower Of strength on the
defense.
Deming showed new shift in
which the entire line was shifted
across the field and also the Yale
shift, and both seemed to bewilder
the visitors. Too much credit can
not be given Coach Deesx for the
knowledge Of football and team work |
by his boys. After the
game he expressed his entire approv- |
al Of the actions Of his team under |
FIRE.
A large, enthusiastic crowd wit
messed the contest.
The following was the lineup:
Deming Las Cruces
Mcclure -----r. Q. Barlow, Wharton |
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Boyd Cornett who, for some time
has been one Of the popular sales
men with the Nordhaus company, left
Tuesday evening for Phoenix, Ariz..
where he will be connected with the
clothing department of the Goldwater
Department store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Richard Young. formerly with the
Williamson Grocery company, left
Wednesday evening for Santa Rita,
where be will be employed by the Chi
no Copper company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

G. W. Chichester Of Albuquerque
was business visitor in the city this
week on his way to Silver CITY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

r. L. Morton who has been visiting
his brother, DR.. F. E. Morton for the
past two weeks, returned Thursday
evening to his home at Weiser, Ida
no.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Mrs. p. d. Southworth arrived
from Phoenix, Ariz. Wednesday, to
join her husband, the government ag-
ricultural agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

X. II. Case, the land man, returned
this week from Santa Fe, where he
went on official business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

A. +. Honey and wife Of Colorado
Springs, Colo, arrived in the city
Monday and have been spending q
few sweet moments with relatives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
Ernest B. GARCIA PROGRESSIVE
CANDIDATE College @DlMT|
Nominee for Legislature From Luna
County Is Native Of New Mexico
and Sslf-nade Man; Possesses Ev.
cry Qualification fr the Office.


VINO IL Ernest Is. darclaf
Why elect him to the legislaturef 7
In answer to these queries we take
pleasure and pride in relating the
main facts concerning the life and
career Of Ernest B. Garcia, the young
attorney whose training. moral back
bone and business efficiency will Sc
cure for him an overwhelming vote at
the coming election November 3.
ANCESTRY
Two hundred and ffty years ago
the forebearers of Ernest b. Garcia,
on his fathers side, landed on the
coast of Florida. They were Spani-
ards and came from Barcelona,
Spain. His mothers ancestors were
Spaniards also and date their Am
ericanism just as far back as his
fathers. His parents migrated west,
and il was in the State OF Colorado
that his father, Rev. BenitO Gar
cia, was ordained in the Colorado
conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, bearing the unique dis
tinction Of being the first ordained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
FoNDNEss CARRIED TOO FAR
Devotion Of Fashionable Women to
Pet Dogs Becoming Absurd-
Christening, Latest Fad.

How far will eccentricity 60? Peo-
pie are actually trying now to have q
ceremony Of baptism for their dogs,
1t sounds like joke. but the Invita-
lions sent out lately by fashionable
Paris woman were not intended in
that sense. The card bore the follow,
ing words:
Madame and NJ. & have pleas
ure In inviting Madame 2 to q
musical evening and dance. which will
take place ON Saturday. June 9. 1914.
from s o'clock, ON the occasion OF the
christening of their Scotch collie
Thanus." ...-s
Needless to say. the chosen guests
accepted with pleasure. No common
tary Is required. II Is quite true that
dogs are becoming more and more i'm
portant In the scheme Of fashionable
life. and they have really an enviable
fate. II IL only necessary to take .
glance at any Of the special shops set
aside for articles devoted to these ia
vored animals. Their kennels contain
dining room and bedroom Each dog
has IT'S own brush and comb, and Its
bath Of adequate size.
One lady goes even further than this
in her love for her pet. She has had
4 special automobile made for Fido.
and 1t was in this vehicle that 1t ar
rived at the Tuileries on the occasion
of the last dog show
All this Is doubtless an exaggera.
ton, and many OF us will be of the
same opinion as poor, ragged child
locking through the ratings, who
wished he had share in the good
things showered on the fortunate dog
gies and casting wistful and aston.
ished eyes at the quadrupeds arriving
in their special automobiles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
UNION MEETING

Everyone is cordially welcomed tc
the union meeting Sunday at 1890 p
m. at the Methodist church, corner
of Main and Center streets. Strang
ers are especially invited. You will
go away feeling deeper interest in
the fatherhood of God and the broth
erhood Of xnan. You cannot partici
pate in the singing without feeling
repaid for your coming. Special mu
sic. The Sunday school hour at the
Methodist church is at IL noon, fol
lowing the morning hour OF worship
at II o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21

IN PAVILION

On Saturday November 81, the
Primary associations of Cache stake
will hold an exhibition in the Logan
Pavilion commencing at 2 o'clock.
The exhibition will consist of all
work done during the summer
months. At 1880 a reception will be
given to all the Primary officers and
their partners. On Sunday at 2 and
10 o'clock convention will be held
In the tabernacle for all local work.
ers the public being invited to at.
tend the afternoon meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21

The. Logan public is indebted II
the Clio. Club for the privilege of
having Mrs. Bertha X. Baker who
will give a dramatic reading OF Ath-
erton Brownells unseen Empire"
at Nibley Hall. this evening. begin
ming at 8:15. Mrs. Baker will be at
her best, as this is her favorite pro
gram OF the season. he theme of the
play is universal in it's appeal, and
especially SO just now when more
than half Of the world is at war.
The unseen Empire" Is q peace
play. written by Mr.. Brownell a year
ago and is woven around the Krupp
Gun Works. picturing the creation of
huge modern military system. It
is powerful protest against militar-
ism and war systems, and an elo-
quent plea for international arbitra<
ton and peace.
The New York Telegram. referring
to Mrs. Bakers Interpretation of the
play. says, "The gifted readers gra-
phic method her rich voice, and her
superb diction brought out all the
force Of the authors argument"
he opportunity to hear Mrs. Ba.
ker in Logan is a rare one and she
is sure to be greeted by a large and
appreciative audience.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
''QU0 vAD|S" At
LYRIC THEATRE
George kleine's Famous Production
to Be Produced at Local Popular
Show House

Qua Vadis," that marvellous pho
to drama spectacle that has made the
name OF the producer, Mr.. George
Kleine, already famous on this CONT
nent and which has thrilled vast
audiences week after week in New
York. Chicago. Boston and Philadel
phia and various other cities, is an.
nounced at the Lyric theatre for an
engagement Of two nights with mat
inees Monday at $3.50 p. m. That a,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
HERE'S WHAT
YOU HAVE Been
LOOKING FOR

The Home Economics club of the
Agricultural College is ready to help
you solve your social problems, eth
er by assuming the responsibility of
or helping you with your refresh.
ments.
Try them out. Only give them the
opportunity and they will do the
rest. Address all communications to
Miss Efiie Webb. Home Economies
Club, U. A. C.-Adv. MA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
The Dukes Question.

The delicate operation Of separating
the French Siamese twins. which has
Just been successfully performed, re.
calls Lord Houghtons story of duke
OF St Adams who went to inspect the
original c!amese twins. The tale is
retold in the London Express. The
duke looked at the two boys, and
then turned to their Snowman. Are
they brothers?" he asked. The show
mans reply has not been preserved,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
LINE OF HAND. :: e
PAINTED CHINA

Mrs. Ray B. West announces that
she has beautiful line of hand
painted china in new and attractive
designs the work Of Mrs. J. L. Her
rick of Denver. A number of small
pieces especially suitable for prizes
and Christmas presents. Orders TAX
en- for anything desired, 1893 Boule-
ward. Phone 296w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
The s.lt.

The BaIt. '-'
s" Ls Hardy De Besulieu. the Belgian
consul to. Savannah. said the lothsr
say: az. iJsT3ly 81! % i59Ea snit- -
"a, "Belgium.a heroic resistance TO- the
German invaders threw the, German
commissariat into confusion. and thus
the troops around Liege had to live
on swamp water and spoonful Of
dried peas a day. The poor fellows,
In fact, were starving
"A Belgian carbineer became IA
nous for the number Of German pris-
oners he brought in daily. The brave
man said OF his success:
81 don't go out after the Germans
with my gun any more. oh, no. g~
out after them with pie When they
see 1t, they follow me in droves."