davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Die fSrcmben in aSranfrcidl.

Cine Solge Ger 9epolferungsab-
ua6me in 6raufreid 1T Der immcr
ltdrfere 3u5ug fremoer Glemente,
oeren 3abl no6 Den neuclten Stati-
Itifcn Ii6 allf etua 100000 III
6ranfrei6 lebenoe 6remOe beldrit
IS iinO MN ibwere 9eiiirdhtngen
qedilBert moroen. OaB oicie 9lusldn-
ser, oie IN 6ranfrei6b beiratbcL 0en
ofran3oiii9en 9iaiien6orafter bcein-
trG1iigen." Gagegen wcnoen licb ie-
bod sic neueiten llnteriucbungen Die
Gr 9unonier in Der n@o5ette oes
6opitaur" peroiientli6t. 9lad ieinen
lanoid6rigcn 9eoba6tllugen dbncln
0icain0cr elmer iolAen @liidebe oem.
ieiraen BON oen @lteru, Der i'm 2an-
Sc ac6oreu it, Gie 3iige oes @c'
iidts un0 Die &0rperiormen battcn
bel iec65ig @ro5cnt ollcr aus @6en
5miiben 6ron5oieu im0 9lusldnoern
berDorgegongeneu &inOern Oen irau-
30IiI6en EDpu5; in Der 5peitcn @c-
nerotion geitoltete iiA oas Ser50lt-
nib nod oiuiitiger. 70 @ro5ent ia.
ben fran56iii6eu GDpus uuO in Der
Oritten Generation 80 1Ero5ent. Cie
@cfa6r elmer SbmdGims Der iran-
56iii6en 9tationalitdt eri4eint allo
0onad gering.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

N}anilo, 20. 9lpril. ~ SeitOem
Die amerifanii6en &eoiious-9luoi-
telue gum Sbeil our9 einge6orene
9eamte eriebt wurOen ioach oie6dae
bon Nlanfos in Ocn 9e6mmgen be-
oeutcuo 5ugeuommen babeu. Gas
9luoitcilr- Deportcmcut Bot geitern
ii6cr orei iol6e Sale 6eridtet, in oe-
men Der geiammte 6e5l6etrog $4,000
@eios, 5. b. $11,500 ouSmabt, rmo
Der @aiiirdhrng 9lnsorud gege6cl
0aB es Diel me0r ioI@cr Sale gcben
0iiritl.
Ger omcrifanii4e Snipcftor in Der
&ropinj @ongoiiuau auf Su5on be-
bolptct er iei cincm Gomplott 3lun
9etrigeu ser 9lcgicruug auf Die Spur
0ctolmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
@rselidJc glnft6at.

OCllullCllCl CiiulNBl 04pNl oNiliUOe
nit Scr 9lgt. -@nt5ic6t ii6 Oonn
nit cigcucr @ono ocm 9tiGtcr.
Maoncton, g. g., 90. 9(pril.-
Gic 6eiOen flcincn &inOcr BON gIeil
N2uQin wuroen, ipic 6cute befonnt
nuroe, gcItcrn in ibrcr eltcrIiden
gSo6mng ncun N}cilcn bon 9}cm.
coItle, nit elmer 9(yt criNIogcn. @arf
So6e1, melc6er ongc6lid Den 9op-
pelmor0 bcging mo ouh Den &oter
Ger beiOen &inOer on5ugreifcn Der
Ill6t 9o6cn ioQ, wurOc 9eute im
g8Ql0c ais 9ei9c oufgcflmoen. 0ie
%tbSyoen gIolbch OoB er iid iclblt
rdtcte.
Somcit sic goli3ei in Grfobrng
gc6ru6t 6ot ibeint SobeD in be-
trunfcnem 8uItonOe in 0oS @lullin'-
I6c Seim cingeorimgcn 8u lciu. Gr
IticB 5ucrit ouf Oie &inoer, bic cr nit
elmer 9lrt uicoeri6lug. Damn 6egab
er ii9 al Ser Sdclue, 100 er @Iullin
fon0. @r i6mg nit Der 9lgt aud
nob i6m 0o6 mar @auain iln Ston-
sc, ii6 ieines glngrcifcrS 81 crlpeb-
rem. So6cD flo6 Damn.
0ie @eb0rOen glorbcn OoB 9fonb
oos @&otiD Scr S6redenstbot mar.
Nmltn botte ndmIi6 geroOe, mie
So6ep muBte, Die 8c5obhng fitr
lcinc g(rbeit wdbrenO oes &intcrs
erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
8nItanO beIiert i'd.

Glog oiellei3t nod Dor 9l6laii Oie-
er @ode 0as 6oipital Oerloiien
NtuB iiH ie0oH icbr idonen.-
Ger glttentdter 6iiat iicb in
g}cm gorE 20. 9lpril. n Gas
9cfinocn OeS Staotaumalts 5r. g.
%olf, oen 6rcitog GGittag oie fiir
@}itHel 6eitimnte &ugcl cines ut.
tentdters trail mar getern-Ocu D}it.
t6eilmgen ser 9(er5te oeS glep Yorf
6oipitals 5ufolge-io giinitig, ruie
es Oen llmitduOen uo6 MIR iein
fam. 9licbt Die geringiien Spurcn
BON Gonplifatiouen 6otten lid5 6e'
merf6ar gemadt mo Die S6me3en
6atteu er6e6lib na6geaiicn. @enn
oie 9eiierung oes gatienteu inn bis.
BERGEN Eenpo fortibreitct fam cr
ma6rihcinlib nod inn 9ollie Oieier
@ode Oos 6oipital DerIoren.
Snmer6in 6eOorf &err @olf nod
a6iohtter 9hl6e, ln0 BON Ben oielen
9ciudern Oic iidj inn 6oipital elm.
iteQen oiirien mr Die iutinitcn
Sreunoe oes 5tootanmoltes Ooo
arantcn5immer 6etreteu. 5oien5oll.
Collector @lolone, ser geiteru nor.
iproG, purOc nur geitattet, bon Der
SdhlpeQe OeS 3innerS aus Dem
&erpmOeten 5u3upinfen. 9lnOere
9eiuder maren geitern 9brougbprd.
Iioent Nlc9lncnp. Serr @olf's 9liii.
itcnt Somes S'9ieill, Somiltou 6ii6
mo 81 @}apor @litdel Der gejtern
nit ieiuer @attin in 9li6ofau mar,
6lic6 oeu gou3en Eog in telcp6oni-
ic5cr @cr6inouug nit Dem Soipital.
Sm 2olie 0es Cages traien pie0er
cine groBe 9lu5a6l Gepeic6en aus al.
len Ebeilen 0es 2moes elm Die nit
@liichpini@en fir BEN @}opor 9ei
lei0sfunoge5ungeu fiir OoS Gpfer
oes 9lttentates oer6onOen
u TIC II dter W 10 G. 81 ~
aus.
Sn 9ureou ser 9iiriftsonwolt.
idjoit mor man aeitern nit @or6e.
rcitunaen oes Safes gegen ben UT
tcntdter @liGoel q. 9lo6oneD be.
ic5aftigt, Der e6eitens ser @ranO Sli-
IN lmter6reitet perOen ioll. Nla6o-
ncD icl6it per6robte Oeu Sonutag,
o6nc iic6 nit irgcno Semano IN eine
llnter6altmg ii6er ieine G6ot aus.
5uloien. Gr 6eontportete einige 6ra-
gen oeS @eidngniBar5teS, Der eS ie.
bod o6le1nte, iid5 ii6er ieine 9lnii6t
6etreiicuo pen @eiiies5uitonO Oes
@efangcueu 5u diiBeru 99lo6one9
Qing md6renO ser @r6olumgsltltuOen
roitloS inn @efdngniBtorrioor mn5er.
Seine 9Io6umg beitonO IN Der @c-
idnguiBfoit ga iid fcine 6relmOc
iauoem Sic i6m 9eiicrcS i4idtcn iiho
cr icl6it ii1 feline @laB5citcn BON
auBcr9al6 6olen loien polltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
@crmiidltc teleorap6ii6c 0cpciden.

n S5n Cotton Yav murocn "a
Shu0cutcn OcS n2afaDettc College"
wcgen 5u6sprcacns relegirt umo 9e-
gen II onOere Die llntcriu6ung cin-
ocIeitct, pel6e inn Sale Der lleber-
fii6rung ebenfaaS 5ur 5teIegirllng
fiihrcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

@oitoll @}oiiy 90. 9(pril. -
Dic 6cicr ocs .@atriots 0ao," 0ie
am Samitag bier cr0ffnct moroen
nor uno oicieS So6r Orei Gage
0ouern miro, mur0e geitcrn fort9e-
icbt uno eritredte icb ii6er oen gon-
sen Staot. g(uf ser StraBe, iiber
mclhe Saul 6eOcre Dor 139 S5o6ren
urmittel6ar Dor ser 0enfmiiroiecn
SAla1t bon 2erington Inn Ntitter-
nod)t rift, I'M Ole @iirger BON Dem
glnmari6 ser 9riten at ooiiiren
orGngtc fih geitcrn eine rieiige @}en-
i6cnnenge. Su Der oentlpiiroigen
uGlo Gbur@" fon0 an 5omitug
gl6cn0 cine er6e6eu6e Diitoriibe @e-
ocnfieier Itatt. Syn 9erington muroc
ser gcitrige Gag iuter Den 9(uipi6ien
ser 0SiItoriihen @eielic6oft" ourh
9lcocafte gefeiert. 9ie n2eringtpn
N}inute N1en" lpobnten Der 5eier bel.
Sellte finoct Elm groBer 5eit5ug itatt,
Ger fic6 ii6er ole @lori6route 5eme.
Gen miro, mel6e 0ic 9riten I'M Sabre
i775 bel i6rem 9lngriff ouf Sering-
ton einicblugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Dritt 0er S;ieQer.
oSMt intcrMatiOMalerl
gScttaiCgcn.
lin bic Jacques Gdbnei'
Der 2rppbde.

s. Soworo 9Sirton lest oic Strcde
BON $50 anotcu in 8uci Stan0cn
13 ScflmOcn 5uriid. aoiicr
6ron8 Soiepb Ici0ct an 9ron.
Aial aatorr5. - 9lo@fIdngc 0n
Ocr NliniItcr Goniereu5 in
9lbo55ia.
@lonte Carlo, 20 April
s. Somaro &irtou elm britilder
9loiator, gcwann 6eltc Oeu interua'
tiouolen SDoro.9leroplauGpnteit I'M
oie ,>ocques S6neioer Nrop6de mo
Sen @elOprciS bon 25,000 5rancs
(S500O). @r legte oie Strede bon
l5O anotcn III 5pei Stnoen mo 13
Sefunoeu bel itarfem @moe 5urild.
Die dmerifauii6rn &ertreter, gSnl.
E6ow BON @ittsburg6 mo Charles
:. Q}errDman iiiegen nidt ouT.
&ronf, a6er uuf Foiten.
gBtcn 90. 9lpril. 9lob elmer ge'
tern ausgegcbeuen oiii5iellen BE.
fannima6ung leioet aaticr 6ronj
Soiep6 an 9ron1ial Gaiorr6. Die
Lempcratur lit in 6olge oe5 2cioenS
oeliiegcn old miro Der S6laf oeS
aaiierS our9 Die bdiliigcu Snitens
onidae gcit6rt.
Sic StGrfe lmO Der 9lppetit oeS
areiieu &aiicrs iino inoeB 5uirieocu'
neacno uuo er fdbrt tort, pie Stootss
oeihdftc iii erleoigcu lmo Die perion-
lideu Gorfr1ge ieiner @lniltcr eut-
gcgen 81 nebmen
,M}it ocreinter &raft." q
8icm 20. 9lpril. Sm &oroer-
ouuo oes 6fientlic6eu SSntereileS
itebt nad6 uie oor Oie itattge6abte
Gntrepue 3wiiden Dem 0ltreidilb.
unaorii6eu 0}iniiter ocs 2leuBerei,
@roien 9erdltolo, mo Dem itolieni'
iden Nliniiter fir mspdrti9e 9lnge-
leaen6eiten, Mlarqiis 81 Can Sin.
liono, in Oem alrort gIbbo5ia bel
6irme. 9lllgemcin be5ei@ncu oie
9ldtter oas @rgebniB Oieier Gon-
icren5cu ais duBerit giiuitig uno Der
bier 6crporderaicuc @inorud III Der
Oenfbur 6cite.
Cie ,9teue 6reie %rene" l1relDb
iie lei Su Der @rtl6rima erul66tiat
ooB in 9lb6a3io feline mIi cine &C.
meiniame 9lftion inn @littelmeer OBJ
5ielcnOe Gereinbarmg getroiien mor'
sen iei. Gie ltnterreoungen 9otten
auSi6lieBli6 Oen 9altm. mo ben
9ll6onicu-5roaeu aegoltcn, uel6c Die
iharfite ggadiamfeit erioroerten.
0eitreid umo Stolien ieieu felt ent'
i6loiien, allen @eio6reu nit perein'
Ter arait entgegeu 81 treten.
n9lufri6tige @enugtDil IL
ung.
9erfim 90. 9lpril. n Sebboit
miro bier oaS GrgebuiB Der 9Ibba'
3ia Gouicrcu3 ser gtuslauosmini.
itcr Ocitrcid llugorus inio Sto.
LIENS beipro9en. Die bohoiii5iole
,9loroociui6c 2nl9cmeine 3eitung"
ihrcibt III i6rer @odcnrrnolhou
pon oeu gliidlideu @raebniB oicicr
Dliniiter tluterreounaen iperOc BON
Sen oer6iinocten Dldhtcu Stalien
uuo Ocltreid-llugarn pie audi bon
Geutihlano nit oliri6tiger @enu9.
t6unng aenntniB genommen
StantSlaus Gr0en fiir
3euQcnin &itualmoro.
ct. &eterSburg 90 9lpril.
Iem glr6imanoriteu @ronaitcS,
iueIher md6rcno oes 9eiliB &ituol.
moropro5elics ais 9elaihrnas5elge
pernonunen wuroe imo oas @or6on.
oenIein BON HitualmorOen geibidt-
lid no65umciien oeriuAte, wtrOe ge.
tern Ser ct. StanisloiiS.Srocn
3peitcr &laiie DerIie6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
SelSen.G6rnno.

g}cu gorf, 20. 9lpril. 3u
G6rcn scr @eloeu BON Giippel mO
8cteroncn OeS GGncnfricgeS perou-
italtcte ser neigegriinbete &er6anO
Der Ndlitdrpercinc Don 9tewsYorf mO
llmgcgcuO gcitern 9l6euO in Der yIcw-
PORTER 6lrn6oQe einen groBcn Set
Gonlmers, ar pel6em neun5e6n alte
&ricger, 0ic Ocn Shtru allf Oie Dip
peler Sdau5en mitgemadjt 6ottcn, io-
mic ii6er 400 @Gite t6eilnobmen. 0as
6cit mar bon 6errli6em patriotii6en
@eiIte 0iirbme6t. Gen alten &rieger-
Uetcroncn inO Soloaten i6hlgen Oie
6cr5cn bod, eiugeOeitf Der glorrci6en
Selocut6otcn, Die in Dem 6eOeutlngS-
poQen &ricgc Don 1864, 6eionocrS
6ctn Shtrne alf OieDippelcr SGau-
sen BON octtidcn SolOoten miSge-
fii6rt mur0en. 9efantli1 j66rte iiG
ser ,o6restaq ser 0iippeli9lacbt am
fS. os. 0lts. 5im 90 N}olc. @inen
gcmiiien oifi5ieleu 2lnItri9 er6iclt
0a5 6clt olrb sic 9lnmcien6eit oes
ociiti9cu @cuetalfoniiiIs Gt. 6olde,
Scr ais @6rcuaait eri6ieueu par mO
oo9 Sod oui Oen %rdii0enteu Der
Der. StautCn auS6rudte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

gl6Onncutcn, bic ben oScutibcn GDrres
ipUnbcntcn" nidjt piaftlidl Oocr mtreaels
mdiig erbaltcH, iiuO gc6ctcn, 0cr Office
onUUu per Sclcpbun oOcr idlriitIid Wit
l6cilung 81 nidmeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Gana0iINe @cr6in0nng nit @lanila

N}ontrcoI 20. 9lpril. = &eb-
bates Sntereiie in oen bieiigen Ser
fro6tcrfreiien crregte geitern oie De
fonntmo6una, ooB oie nGouaoiihc
9acific 9o6n" bonn If. SUM an cine
cigenc @er6inoung nit oen &biIip-
pinen 6eriteaen miro, in0em fortan
Der Dompfer empires Of &uiiia4
ocn &ofen bon @lanila nlaufen
miro. 0ic Compiler. @cieai6oft &C.
eeuft, sic @oiioge5eit BON % ouf II
Gage berab 3i ninoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Sire @offnnna.

SDrc Soffnung. 0&os
bot cine 5rou Oouon wcnn Elm
@ionn miaens 1T, fir iic 5u iterbeu2"
hrln1nte er. ~ nGr f0nnte bielleibt
iein 2c6cn bod pcriit6ert 6abcnM
oeutete iie on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
scdls goStc 6ei (frpIoIion.

GitcDon 5osf., 20. glpril.
Cine bcllte 93obniittog eingctroiicnc
9epeide beiagt. OoB bel elmer Gr-
ploiiou in @locoun feds %criouen &c.
tootet in0 me6rere Derlebt wur0cn.
Gin &otel ginG IN 6lommcu oalf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

9aNe sur Meic iu's gmslan6 beiornt g.
Nang, Dir. li3, Sn.Saltimorrse etranc, nabe
0niiOw none AptHne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
prr6fimmrn.
llcDCr SriCbnng StaOts
baltrrpOFcns.
Gcridjie6cne ltrtBcilc ic
madD @arteifdrbmmg

@ciprcdunseu Der 9htsiibten Ocs
ueuen Serrn Der 9icibsIanoc.
Siitorii6e Qappel @lH6le BON
GancnScsc idiupiirt. 6iinf
iuugc Burden aus aaiiel loiien
iid fir fron8oiiidc 6remOcu'
Segion nnDerben.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
I. + + + T. + + I. T. + + + 1. I. 1. 1. /.
+ WALNUT WELLS NEWS +
+ + 4. 4. + + + 4. + 4. 4. 4. + 4. + 1. 1.

Mr.. Cason went to Hatchita Tues
day and reports good rains.
NJ. l.. Massey was recently APP
pointed United States commissioner
for this district.
Miss Parker, formerly Of Big
Lake, Texas, nov of Playas, is Wis
iting Mrs. Shad Hobbs.
Mrs. NJ. C. Evans sustained
slight injury by her horse falling on
her one day last week.
This part of the country has been
visited by splendid rains and the COW
men are all smiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lod Litileton return
ed from Deming on the 2nd instant.
where they were quietly married.
The Alamovujo Land and Cattle
company brought l1Sl head of year
lings out Of Mexico Tuesday and
shipped them to Bovina, Texas. DIR.
Bray Of Ell Paso was here to inspect
them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
+ + + + + + + I. I. I. I. + 4. + + + 1
+ FORT BAYARD ITEMS I
4. + 4. + + 4. i. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. /.

DIR. and Mrs. Bullock were visitors
at the Post Saturday.
Mrs. Poust will leave soon for a
visit with friends near FL Paso.
Captain and Mrs. LaRue Christie
had as their guest Sunday, Mrs.
Rockhill of Central.
The ball game here Sunday was
well attended. Santa Rita defeated
Fort Bayard.
Mr. aud Mrs. Johnson Of Tyrone
were visitors of Colonel and Mrs.
Bushnell on Sunday last.
Mr.. Finley has gone on visit TO
his parents, Colonel and Mrs. Finley,
in Monterey, Cal.
Mrs. Tefft and baby daughter re-
turned home last Monday from the
East after two months visit with
relatives.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Poust, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Marietta, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Collander enjoyed hop at
the home of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Wallen last Tuesday night.
Kenyon Lloyd had rs his guests
Saturday Messrs. Human of Silver
City and Warren of FL Paso and
Misses Long Of Deming and Bennett
of FL Paso.
Captain and Mrs. Tefft gave a
pretty Sunday night supper for the
following guests: Mrs. Walter X.
Lloyd, Lieutenants Rudd and Ellef-
son and Mr.. Heasley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
GOOD NEWS

Friends who have been waiting fol
me Ia get IA location aud open m,
iewelry and watch repairing again
will b. pleased to know ] have just
arranged TO be- at Iiodgdon's store.
rilht next to the post office, easy to
find. convenient for all, aud | propose
that more people than ever will know
the McCurdy way of doing business,
the live and let live way.
You can again have the best
handspring or jewel fitted into your
watch for Sl.00 and "A fine line of
watches aud gold iewelry at cut
prices. Free To make any prices
wish.
Bring the work you have been. saw
ing next to the post office
Your friend,
adv. ~ W. N. McCURDY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
+ + + + + + + I. I. I. I. + I. 1
HURLEY ITEMS

Mrs. Ira Brown returned to Santa
Rita to the C. C. Hospital Saturday.
Shelbun Robinson, who was given
position as third baseman by Man
ager Rizer, will be draughtsman for
the surveyors until September.
Mr.. Burger who has been here for
some time as surveyor left Saturday
for South Africa.
julius Bolton was appointed cap
tain of the Juniors Monday.
Silver City was the winner Of both
Saturdays and Sundays games.
The ladies of Central and Fort
Bayard gave an ice cream social at
the amusement hall Of Fort Bayard,
clearing $91.25 which will be placed
with the funds for new school
house in Central.
Abont two hundred Elks came from
Silver City by automobiles. After
going through town. they stopped at
the Hurley cafe, where they had a
delicious luncheon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
+ + + + + + + + I. + + + Il + + + I
T. PINOS ALTOS ITEMS I
1. + + 4. + + + I. + + + + + + + + I

II. B. Johnson of Lone Mountain
was in camp Sunday.
Messrs. Coldmeyer, Winter and
Levings are here looking over the va
rious mines.
Mr.. Mimms and friend drove
through town few days since en- route
TO the ella on afishing trip.
Mrs. Thomas Of Santa Rita Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. George Rob
bins, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Boyd Of Santa Barbara, Mex,
has been in this vicinity for the past
week on mining business.
Yves Williams passed through
camp the other morning on his way
to Silver City from the Upper ella.
j. W. Pinkerton was a visitor here
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Stauber
accompanied him to Silver City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

w. E. Watson, Harry Watson and
Joe Hunt drove to Silver City Sunday
to see the Silver City Hurley ball
game. n
Miss Jeanette Hamilton arrived
this evening from Madison. Wiscon-
sin, where she has been attending the
university. Miss Hamilton will spend
the summer visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Bell.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Brewster of
Myndus were shopping in Deming
Saturday and while here visited the
chamber of commerce.
A. T. Fraker Of Chihuahua. Mexi-
co, J. A. Bell of Cliff. N. M. and
brother, J. ]. Bell Of Buckhorn. N.
NJ. and Fl. A. Brassert, a capitalist
Of Chicago, ILL.,, visited the chamber
Of commerce Saturday. Mr.. Bras
sert is investigating conditions in the
valley for the purpose Of making ex-
tensive investments.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

X. W. Elliott made n flying bust
ness trip to Fl Paso last Friday, GO
ing down ON the Golden State Linn
tied at noon and returning on the
drummers' special in the evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

X. II. Cozine left Tuesday for FL
Paso, where he will spend n week or
ten days visiting with his brother
who resides at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
HIS BIG DIAMOND
 4 WHITE ELEPHANT

The vicissitudes experienced by Charles Bowker, diamond digger in attempting in London to dispose of the large diamond found by him a short time ago in the Naal River district of south Africa, were de- seribed yesterday by a jeweler of this city who recently returned from England says the New York Herald. According to him the owner of the great stone found that the size of 1t was a bar to the dis postal of it, as dealers were unwilling to pay a large sum of money for the jewel and run the risk of having 1t on their hands for long time.
 Bowker discovered the diamond on his claim on the Vaal. He had been diamond hunting in South Africa for more than l0 years without having obtained any great amount of valuable stones. and was be- coming discouraged when he turned up the big stone in it's bed of blue clay. Upon examination the diamond was found To weigh 17Sis carats, and il Is said that when cut it will be worth more than the famous koh--noor.
 BowlSer, after hiclSering with the deal CTS in Cape Town decided that he would take his diamond to Europe and dispose of 1t there He arrived In London and at once began to make the rounds of the principal jewellers In that city
 More than one diamond dealer in Lon don was startled out of his usual calm when a man. moderately dressed, was ushered into his office and, opening a lit- He leather pouch, nonchalantly rolled on the counter q great stone, from whose sides flashed scintillating amber rays.
 Experts went into ecstasies over the big diamond. but not one of them could fix a value upon it.
 "A splendid. clear stone" said one, "A real amber" declared another. But that vas all Not man would make an ql- fer, much to the owners disgust. He was told that if the stone were only smaller he would be able to sell it without any trouble. but that on account of it's size t would be very hard to dispose of. Thinking that in Amsterdam he would | be able to sell his diamond without any difficulty Bowker sent word to that cen | ter of diamond activities and sat down to wait a reply. But even there the dealers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
B, EDWIN MEGARGEE
Copyright, 1914 by Matos- Menz Advertis-

Copyright, 1914 by Matos-Menz Advertis-
 ing Co.,, Inc.
 English poultrymen pay greater atten- ton to the quality of their table poultry than do our American producers. With the former the Dorking is prime fa- vorite. and is regarded as one of the best table fowls 1t is possible to obtain. It possesses the flavor the fine skin, the abundance of meat and the white flesh and shanSs which are demanded by the best English trade
 As an egg producer, the Dorking is not usually highly considered, though it must even small flocks, have made egg records which are most satisfactory. The eggs are of good size-white in color
 With the exception of the Game, the Dorking is the oldest breed of poultry in existence. The unique and characteristic fttE toe is mentioned by many ancient writers. Pllny speaks of it. and goes on to describe a fowl that must have been quite similar to our present-day Dork- ing. Columella, writing about the begin hing of the Christian era, offers this ad- vice, describing therein a bird which, in type, approximates the Dorking: Let the breeding hens, therefore. De of a choice color. a robust body, square build, full breasted. with large heads, with upright and bright red combs. Those are believed to be the best breed that have five toes"
 And so it Is quite possible that the Dorking was taken to Britain by the Roman invaders, and in its new home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

II sounds difficult, but many calendars and time tables tell what day of the ear any particular date ls as well as telling how many more days are to come. though tlll this year few people have noticed the fact.
 Il Is not often that nuts have taken any particular interest in dates. but a few years ago 1t was tne .nutty. thing to use Roman figures-figures like those which mark the chapters in the Bible for marking the month. The day and the year were in ordinary figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
How "Nuts" In Dates

The very latest thing among nuts is to show their ''nuttishness' In the way they date their letters.
 ln the new style you ignore the month altogether and give the day of the year instead of the day of the month Thus March l becomes simply d0-l9li, instead of 1-S-19iL December 3l win be 365-19l4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

would not take it. Much too large for us" came back the disappointing answer.
 After several days of unsuccessful search for Il buyer for his stone, BowSer determined to walt, thinking that some rich Indian rajah or an American would turn up who would be willing to make him an offer. But no une came. Finally he was advised by several dealers who assured him that if he were to have the great stone cut into smaller pieces he could dispose of them readily. The stose has been sent to Amsterdam for cStting and 1t Is probable that 1t will be separated in a short time into number of compara- lively small diamonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
POULTRY

FOR SALE. Buff Orpington eggs, 15 for $125; Man. moth Bronze Turkey eggs, s3.60 per L. c. Pettyjohn, 1702 5th ave BARRED ROCKS-To decrease my flock. I offer for sale hens from my prize winning pens at $2 per bird; These birds are as good as I have. Mrs Hugh Morrow, Roebuck Springs, phone East Lake 166-W.
 4-12-3t-su-w wed -su HATCHING EGGS-Hardy, northern raised stock, White Legharns, Orping- tons, Black Minorcas; prize winners, city shows; wanted layers. Send orders now. Shawnee Poultry Farm, Gulf Crest, Ala.
 BUFF ORPINGTON eggs for matching. s1.5O per 15; baby chicks, 25c each. Ideal Poultry and Produce Farm, Route g, Box IS. N Birmingham. Ala. FOR SALE-Baby Buff Orpington chicks. L. G. Pettyjohn 1702 9th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Repaid
Rl From Argonaut.

Nh Irishman knocked at a door one day and asked the lady of the house, who was very ugly if she could help him. as he was hard up and on the road.
 Indeed. I'll not" she replied, And If you don't clear off out of this I'll call my husband. who Is a policeman, and he'll come and take you
 T quite believe ye. missis,' retorted Pat. He'd take anything when he took you"