davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10

A large delegation Of Hurley fans
attended the game at Deming last
Friday. Tf. q
C. Il. Burger, who has been in the
employ Of the Chino Copper COM
pany's engineering department at
Hurley for the past two years, de-
parted Saturday for Columbus, Neb..
where he will visit his parents for a
few weeks. From there he will 60 to
South Africa, where he has accepted
position with large mining COM
pany.
Former Postmaster General Frank
II. Hitchcock appears as president
of the Mogollon Mines company, u
$4,000 900 corporation chartered in
Maine, which has filed its articles of
incorporation with the state corpora
ton commission. The paid up capi-
tai is given at $l.655,0l5. The com
pany is dividend payer and oper-
ates successfully in the Mogollons,
Socorro county. Silver City is des-
ignaied as its New Mexico headquar-
tiers and Frank W. Vellacott is stat
utory agent.
This section of the country has
Just been visited with the heaviest
rains of the season and. the old tim
ers say, the heaviest 70. three years.
Two and one-half inches of water
fell in less than four hours. The Chi
no Copper company here has stored
away in its large reservoirs south Of
town enough water caught from these
rains to run the mill until next year.
The precipitation has been Of untold
value 10 the stockraisers of the
county.
Work by the Chino Copper com
pany on twelve new residences for
employees here has been started.
Two water eases will be heard at
the county seat beginning July Is
by the state engineers department.
One is that Of the Chino Copper COM
pany for the waters Of Lampbright
creek, Wayne Whitehill being the
protestant. Another is an applica-
ton by Thomas Foy Of Central, for
water from Cameron creek, the Chino
Copper company protesting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10
Continued from page one)

coyote aud wild animal pelts, with
the old pioneer and his faithful wife
standing in the foreground. The pi-
oneer had his trusy flintlock rifle
ready to rcpcl Indians or other in
vaders of his frontier home. It was
a true and typical representation OF
scenes on the Santa Fe tail during
the period Of fifty years ago.
On the float were three banners,
with letters Of gold leaf, one Of which
bore the inscription, "Santa Fe all
the Way, 1915" another gave the
advice Get the Safety Habit" and
the third had the Santa Fe railroad
slogan, safety First"
The float was the admiration OF
the vast crowd and was neatly con
structed and displayed originality in
design. The float was provided by
A. l.. Wascher, Harvey W. Kinkead
aud X. II. Hughes, for years trusted
employees of the Santa Fe system.
The idea was from the fertile brain
of Harvey Kinkead, local rate clerk,
and was constructed by the ingenuity
of A. l.. Wascher, car foreman. who
has been connected with the Santa
r. system over fifteen years. r. II.
Hughes, warehouse foreman, very
materially assisted in the success
fnl production of the Santa Fe ex-
hibit.
The banners were lettered with
gold leaf and prepared in the Santa
Re shops at Albuquerque under the
direction Of Master Mechanic John
r. MeMurray.
The old pioneer ON the float was
represented by Mr.. Kinkead and the
part Of the faithful wife was por-
trayed by Mr.. Hughes.
Following the handsome and inter-
esting float were thirty Santa Fe
shopmen IN uniform, marching IN
double file under the leadership OF
Car Foreman A. l.. Wascher. Next
III the Santa Fe line up was an old
prairie schooner on the sides OF
which bore the legend, "Californy
Err Bust"
The float was real representa-
ton Of the Santa Fe Trail and Mess
ers Wascher. Kinkead and Hughes
were greatly commended and con-
graduated for their spirit Of enter
prise and fealty to the company
The Santa Fe float was awarded
third prize by the committee.
FLOAT OF STATES
In the parade was the "Float Of
States" with every state Of the I'm
Ion represented by a little girl. On
each was a sash bearing the name Of
the state represented. Two youni
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10

ladies. the Misses Mary Lou and
Minnie Swope. handsomely gowned,
on II float portraying II battle
ship with accompanying cannon, pro-
tecting the fair name of the Mimbres
Valley came next.
The Fairbanks Morse company
had a most appropriate representa-
ton of pump aud engine IN opera
ton. pumping real MimbreS Valley
5000 pure water.
A unique and suggestive float
placed ia line by the Deming Mer-
camille company, bearing two little
girls. Viva Kennedy and Gwennitn
Gilbert, surrounded by the products
of the National Biscuit company
drew attention.
The Snyder Jewelry company was
represented by figure of Father
Time, with his famous long whlskers
and scythe. -
DEsIING LADIES HOSPITAL
The Deming Ladies Hospital CON
tributed a feature of the pageant
that was not excelled and redounded
great credit on the conceivers OF the
idea. The hospital was represented
on n huge float in which was shown
n patient in an operating room WIN
all of the accompanying parapher-
MALTA. including nurses and phys'ci-
ans Those making up the charae-
,ers of this splendid and greatly APP
preciated part of the parade were
Motron Duff. Mrs. Howell, Mrs
Walker. Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Peterson
and the Misses Miner, Lifts, Godden'
IIilyer aud Young.
Six young girls, Mary aud Amy
Kelly. Mabel Sieed. Esther Robinson
christine Raithel. and Marguerite
Moran were ON u beautiful float fur
nished BY the J. A. Mahoney com
pany. ,r nu,yr
NORDHAuS' WIN FIRST PRIZE
Lester a. Deckert furnished Nee
~ decorated float on which were
eight little girls holding psnnan' b"h
ners. Two of X. {. Elys hhes,
Hooded Jersey cows ON a'deeor,.'eo
float represented the Little Vine
wards farm. The II. Nordhaus .
Sons store. winner of the first prize
for the most artistic float was the
admiration of all eyes, with its hand,
some and elaborate trimmings OF
white and variegated flowers. stand
inc in the center was Miss Bessie
Connoly and on each corner IN d
hover of colors were, respectively
Leila Cooper. Fannie Allison DORIS
S;ler and Dorothy Bailey.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FLOAT
Through the efforts OF Charles
Butler. s. p. roadmaster and the APP
uroval of T. II. Kruttschnitt, super
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10

intendent, the Southern Pacific de-
signed and shipped from Tucson n
most elegant float suggestive Of the
excellent transportation OF that road
On large float was a miniature
mountain, out Of which by the way
of tunnel was a complete miniature
train coming, just as one was enter
ing the tunnel. On banners was
shown pictures Of the safety First"
medals presented to the late +. II.
Hartman for the efficiency shown
by the Southern Pacific in the "Safe-
ty First" movement. The safety
block system with the flagman on
the lookout was most realistically
shown, and the exhibit was greatly
enjoyed by the people Of Deming and
the thousands of visitors. This most
interesting float was but u proof III
the regard and esteem in which the
people OF Deming and the Mimbres
Valley are held in the hearts Of the
officials of the Southern Pacific
and from the remarks made by the
individuals in tie vast crowds pres
ent that esteem is reciprocated.
The Lindauer Mercantile company
was represented by n suggestive and
timely float in which Uncle Sam was
shown driving pair of mules to II
wagon in which on the rear seat was
sitting together in apparent peace
and harmony, Villa and Huerta. This
float greatly interested the crowds
and received the second prize.
Handsomely and appropriately
decorated floats were also in line
representing the Williamson Grocery
company, s. A. Cox, Rosch & Leno-
pold. Clark Grocery company, W. W.
Barracks, Samuels 4 Son, Crystal
and Comet theaters and the Palace
Drug company.
FIRST PRIZE FOR AUTO
Ia the decorated automobile see
ton the Deming National bank was
awarded the first prize for most
exquisiiely decorated auto driven by
Edward l.. Foulks. Miss Peggy Tay-
Tor received second prize and large
Liberty Bell ofroses ON Saxon ear
driven by Carl Peugh received honor
able mention as did beautifully dec
Grated ear, bearing native flowers
of the state, driven by A. l.. Taylor
The crowds were entertained the
rest Of the day with big barbecue
and program Of sports. In thu
evening dancing was INDUCED in a
the Deming Tennis association
grounds where excellent music wa'
furnished by the 18th cavalry band
Citizens throughout Luna count,
and the hundreds Of visitors from al
points spoke in terms Of highes
praise Of the work done by the var
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10
Y
HURLEY ITEMS

V. II. Poindexter, who has been
with the Chino Copper company sew
eral years in the capacity of afore-
man. has rendered his resignation,
taking effect July /. He will become
interested with his father in the gen
eral insurance business in Kansas.
lie has many friends here who regret
to see him 60.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Baus-
man Tuesday, June l, fine eight
pound boy.
Work has been started by the Chi
no Copper company on the erection
Of their new metal cottages.
dutch" Ebert made a business
trip to Silver City Wednesday.
Messrs. Frank and w. 4. Walker
and James Murray left Thursday foI
Denver. While gone they will attend
the Elks' convention which will be in
session at the capital city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10

ious committees which had the cele-
brntion in charge. Messrs. n. A,
Bolich. Edward Pennington and
james Tracy. the main committee
have been unsparing in their time and
labors to insure success Ia the UNI
dertaking and their efforts were
crowned with the best reward for
which they could wish--the hearty
approval of every visitor present and
every citizen of Luna county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10
+ + + + + = + + + + + + + + + Z
+ TYRONE ITEMS

The lee cream social given at the
home of Mr.. Mcmillan Saturday eve-
ming for the benefit of the Sunday
school was decided success both
socially and financially, netting a
neat little sum for our Sunday school
recently organized under the leader
ship of the Rev. A. NJ. Deck.
The social dance given by our ball
team Saturday night was well at
tended. twenty-four couples being
present, Silver City and Hurley be-
ing well represented and good
time reported by all.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Birchfield. Mr. and
Mrs. viii Corrigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnelly and Miss Redding of Hur-
ley visited Mrs. "A. e. Butts and at
tended the dance Saturday evening.
Simon Casey of Cumpas. Mexico.
is about To enter the mercantile bust
ness in Tyrone, having erected for
that purpose building 40x76 feet
ON the Bell property.
Dale Winson returned Sunday
from IA trip to his home in Pittsburg,
Pa, and will again take up his work
as time keeper for the Burro Noun
tain Copper Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10

Among the visitors at the cham
Der of commerce Tuesday were Mrs
j. NJ. Bear of GAINESVILLE. Wis, Leo
II. IIaffter of Highland, H.. Gus
Jebele and A. b. Cundy of III Paso
T. NJ. LeBerthon. Los Angeles; Thorn
as r. Murchison, Los Angeles; p. +
Rockford. Globe. Ariz. and Alex JEFF
fries of III PasO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10
dwnd nelsuI lllM

The Deming Steam Laundry COM
pany have let u contract to have n
well dug on their premises and when
completed pump will be installed
and they will have their own water
supply
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10
Donates Prize 10 Hospital

The Deming National Bank, which
was awarded the first prize for hay
ing the most artistically decorated
automobile in the Fourth of July
parade, has donated the cash prize
of ten dollars to the Deming Ladies
hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10
Social Circle Meeting

The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Greason Wednesday, July 10
at p. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10

In the parade was the "Float OF
States" with every state Of the I'm
lou represented by little girl. On
each was sash bearing the name OF
the state represented. Two young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
THE STAGE
GARRICk THEATER.

Conductor Neddermeyer and his
band had lot OF fun with the crowd
in the Garrick theater, Sunday after
noon. And the crowd enjoyed 1t.
A program much lighter than those
heretofore offered was rendered in OK
cellent style. and THAI 1t was appreci-
ated was proven by the bursts OF ap-
plause which followed each number.
Wagner's overture, "Rienzi' was
the only really heavy" offering on
the program, and Mr.. Neddermeyer' s
organization played IL In a manner
calculated to strengthen the hold II
has already secured on lovers Of the
better grade of music.
Excerpts from the opera Carmen"
also gave Mr.. Neddermeyer an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate his resourceful
ness.
BY special request, j. f. Wagner's
under the Double Eagle" was played.
In order not to arouse the ire OF any
Britishers who might be in the audi
ence, Mr.. Neddermeyer followed II
with an arrangement Of "Tipperary."
Both numbers were well received.
Floyd Conley, euphonium soloist OF
more than ordinary ability, delighted
the audience with his rendition OF
Rocked In the Cradle OF the Deep
with variations--and Fred s. Paine,
whose work with the xylophone has
made him a prime favorite with the
Neddermeyer band, following, played
Suppe's Light Cavalry" with dash
and feeling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
BEARD SCHOOL

Editorial staR-Cbief. MesheI Ricey as
sociates, Paul Soneliere, Rtchnrd
DuIk, Eleanor lie Blame. Vioia N'xsr,
The Beard defeated the Bennett
school soccer team. The game was
played on the corner OF Dix and Wa
terman, the score being Beard 2. Ben
nett l. The Beard will play the Nc
MILAN school soccer team next week.
The AS class had two tests in arlth-
metic last week and will have their
last test Monday. They will be
marked according TO what they get
for the tests.
The Central defeated the Riverside
football club, Thursday The game
was played on Fort and Green. The
score being Central Is, Riverside 10.
The A room spent Wednesday af-
ternoon dramatizing. The AS grade
section I dramatized the scene of the
court room OF the Merchant of Ven
ice" and the AS grade section ii dra-
matized Act. ii, scene / OF Julius
Caesar"
c. w. Rantz spent Thanksgiving
day with his uncle at Toledo.
George Richeps mother has blood
poison. When taking the baby from
the nurse, a safety-pin scratched her
right hand, which caused the blood
poison. She is improving every day.
I. Mrs. G. w. Rantz returned home
Sunday from Ennon Valley. Pa. She
has been gone eight weeks, and dur
ing that time she was with her moth.
err, who is quite Ill. She stated that
her mother has improved some.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
LYCEUM.

September Morn" is in the Lyceum
this week. September Morn Is good
burlesque show. masquerading as a
musical comedy, in which the famous
painting Is made an excuse for sundry
japes and jibes, and the display OF
much silk-swathed human anatomy,
some of which ought to be concealed,
In the interest of art. The show as a
whole. however. is worth the price of
admission.
Miss Maude Potter is petite, charm
ing and also can dance, and Frank
Minor in the principal comedy role 70
very funny at times. Most Of the
songs go well and the chorus can
sing. Some of its members are excep-
tionally good-looking, and all can
move about the stage gracefully,
which faculty is extremely refreshing
when contrasted with the calf-like
gambols INDUCED in by some of the
young women who adorn productions
OF similar type.
Equal rights advocates might talre
exception TO song In which woman
is described as "A Sparerib from the
Butcher Shop OF Life" but all the
ribs" present laughed and applauded
heartily
The lines are on the whole excep-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

table jumping, lightning. mathemati-
cal calculation and cabinet stunts"
or course there were lots OF folk In
the audience who believed In the so
called supernatural aspect OF the
tricks, others were merely awed. and
the majority thought II lot OF fun
20 see a kitchen table jumping all
around the stage with three or four
able bodied men trying vainly to hold
II down TO the floor.
A committee of persons prevailed
upon TO come up from the audience
sat uncomfortably conscious on the
stage throughout the evening. and
when asked by DR. Hume 10 tell the
audience how the tricks we're done
confessed they did not know, bat
guessed II was unseen power work
ing through DIR. Hume"
The doctor even wriggled himself
out OF a cloth sack and iron chains
and Yale lock contrivances a la the
"hnndcuff king" OF vaudeville perform.
ances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial Stsf--Chiefi Barthold Roseby
AssOciatest AnnabeIle Johnson
Fivtns Riykin.

Editorial stsH--Chiefi Barthold Roseby.
Associates AnnabeIle Johnson,
Fivtns Rivkin.
The Bryan Literary society had, at
its last meeting, one OF the largest
attendance records since the club
started in October There are num-
Der of students waiting to join, but
they must first pass the Bryan exam
nation. At this meeting many faces
were seen that first were depended
upon as members OF the society. The
society has now attained Its highest
point and Is rapidly gaining the sue
cess for which II has been striving
for long time.
At the teachers meeting last Mon
day, Principal Murdoch. did great
thing for the society by asking the
teachers to work with It's officers and
help as much as possible. This was
greatly appreciated by the society.
The members are all interested
about the entertainment which is TO
be given during Christmas week. The
members best suited to the various
parts on the program were chosen
last Wednesday. The program has
been arranged and the first rehearsal
meeting.
The junior soccer team of McMil-
Ian, although suffering two defeats
for the season, Is still going through
daily scrimmage. They will meet the
strong Bennett team In the near fu-
ture. Capt. Woodford Is drilling his
team especially for this game, as Ben
nett has one of the crack teams in
the Mcmillan district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
AVENUE

THE Burglar and the Lady" are
making pleasant weeks sojourn In
the Avenue theater. This play, which
was used by James j. Corbett as n
starring vehicle several years ago, is
written along the lines OF Paul Arm
strong's Atlas Jimmy Valentine"
and like Jimmy Valentine" is from
the pen OF another former Michigan
playwright, Langdon Mccormick.
Two big audiences greeted the Sun
day reviyals OF this play. and were
liberal with applause.
Roy Walling impersonated the role
of Ned Danvers, the cool-headed So
ciety "Raffles," with rare and intelli-
gent appreciation OF the possibilities
OF the role Miss Corinne Cantwell
shared the first honors in the role OF
Norma Gray. To Russell Brady falls
the lot OF impersonating Sherlock
Holmes, the English detective, who
meets discontinue at the hands OF
the American burglar who eventually
works out his reformation. Ralph
Ravencroft, as the Rev. John Bantield,
and Lynda Earle, as Annie Wagurski,
give conspicuous assistance TO the
principals. Others in the cast worthy
OF commentator are Ruth Amos.
Milton Mobiles, Jr., Marie Louise Fig
holz, lone Kindell. Harry A. Starr.
George Earle and Lewis and w. A.
Stanton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
YOUR KIND OF HEADACHE

The headache which In addition 70
the pain. gives the impression Of a5s
tight band about the head, u caused ~
by nervous exhaustion. II II blsss- -
Ing In disguise because II gives warn "a
ming that you are overdrawing your -
supply OF nervous energy. Unless yOu ao
stop the mental fatigue and build mp az
your nerves you viii be fortunate H1f
you escape nervous breakdown. some tfk
form OF paralysis or other severe ne
nervous disorder. 1s
Rest Is, of course. desirable, but ~,
not always possible and liable TO be ~
deferred. With sufficient rest the e;
nerves will build themselves up. Fnil-osl
ing In this, you need something thataf.
will build them up and sustain them
while they are kept moderately at
work. DR.. Williams Pink Pills ere "a
probably uneaualled for this purpose -
They build up the nerves In the only II
possible way, by enriching the blood ~
with the elements the nerves need. ~
The treatment Is one Of nutrition Of 81
the nerve cells, requiring q non-al- "a
coholic tonic and DR.. Williams Pink -.
Pills have proved useful In SO many M
severe cases that every sufferer u
justified In giving them q trial for y
any form OF nervous debility. They n
contain no opiate or harmful drug. ~
little book on Nervous Disorders 4.
will be sent free on request by the =,
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Science "a
tady, N. Y. All druggists sen Dr. q.
Williams Pink Pills.-Adv. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Editorial staH-Chief. Reginald Brew
ert associates, Elsie ErIey, Howard
LanEe. EIdon Beers, Clarence Bethuy.
Murfel Jenrys, Hugo Trombiey. Mar
Ruerite Engle.
The second issue OF The Eastern
made Its appearance Nov. 10. The
serial story, Jack Rattleton Goes to
Springton and Back" ends In this is
sue. There was an article on Thanks
giving, by r. Mcleod. and fine let
ter from the Totem" club. which Is
made up Of Eastern graduates and Is
held at the U. OF M.
Tuesday, Dec. /, the girls OF room
$40, by order Of the Girls Debating
society. are to wear red hair ribbons.
We would suggest that the Boys De-
batting society order US to wear green
ties.
Mr.. westhoff has asked for all the
names OF the OBJ boys who wish 10
Join the basketball teams TO be or
ganized. A fine response was re-
ceived.
Miss Annabel Wallace, a friend
OF the editor-in-chief, Is visiting De-
troit. Miss Wallace Is from Port Aus
tin high school.
The mass meeting OF the Detroit
Philaletic society, which was held
last Wednesday at No. S3 High-st,
was a great success. Several East
ern high school students were pres
emit and will all confirm this state
ment
The editor-in-chief wishes to ex-
press thanks and appreciation to his
staff who carried on the work while
he was taking weeks vacation,
especially Miss Erley, who was given
charge of the department.
The freshmen" are getting grad
ually tanned and are looking forward
to their sophomore year.
The Art museum was kind enough
TO lend the Students Art club some
pictures ofMadonnas' for their talks
Russ De Clark did some fine coach
ing IN yelling In our recent mass
meeting.
The Hon. George Maxwell gave a