davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-06
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dslked No loves winner
The foregoing apopos election Locally, least the
divided there balm for all the wounds which
The politicians who elected happy,
fulfill their prediction promises not just
The defeated candidates attend to their BUSH
than their successful rivals hope to
cumulate It's break
Demg county has been all "he" the cleo
welfare concerned Victory defeat will
which all elections must be forgotten quickly the
community the boi strife To continue debate
issues champion defeated candidates losing time and eop
splendid spirit which this famous the
It's plain proposition When fellow with
financial
lie asking trouble with nghbors,
activity did community good All
accomplished here been the direct result Of working
willing sacrifice their
slight that conflicts with their egstcn
those who realize the dynamic
Of community cooperation to bring and keep prosperity.
The Graphic has opposed candidate that seriously the
frankly candidates because believed
that they communiy best interests 1t has apology to
The that
sustained by the citizens of the county
that the Graphic has given
columns. All the has been printed without bias
That's pay What the editor does thinks
of little consequence to the readers
spoken their will plainly and the Graphic
every citizen Beware of the dsgrned who carries grind
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-06
THE BELGIANS' PLIGHT

plight the Belgian whose country laid waste by
has civilized Its millions of thrifty and
famnen suf
ng taken from by the invaders
What a commentary civilization of the twentieth century!
kindly people tng the soil closely and working
mills necessarily They people, who desire only
honorable relations with their nghbo For conquest
world they Yet the resistance of these people
has proven ambitions and has for them
dying glory
the and children who suffer The away
army already dead wounded stubborn has
the overwhelming odds The little have been
and their homes burned The fields yellow with har
trodden down by countless marching feet Thus the
opens orphans find themselves without
shelter and without food.
only less that the advocates point
Belgium happy from the Of
Their independence guaranteed they said by the great nations
Europe How much the Ban themselves trusted to this guarantee
maintained effective than
all fight
will meant the early restoration of their independence.
of Bgan the
kner side human be destroyed by the madness Of
Europes carnival Of death.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-06
PROGRESSIVE VIEW

The Republican trend in the ma
ton has shown in the election Tues
day, the dwindling Of the Progress
sive vote and the inroads on the
Democrats, We believe may be ex-
planned on the basis Of u general
wave Of conservatism throughout the
country, the result Of the shock to
the economic system by the great
European war and other conditions.
The war has not only paralyzed pro-
gress in Europe, but il has had the
strong psychological effect. as Mr..
Wilson would say Of making the
world mark time, and the United
States is no exception. People are
cautious about making any kind of u
forward move until they "know
where they're at" There has been
II marked reaction almost every
where. Nevertheless the change has
not been sufficient to wrest from the
Democrats the control of congress
and the Wilson policies may be ex-
pected to proceed-Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-06
DEMOCRATIC VIEW

The result Of Tuesdays elections
throughout the United States il
doubtless q distinct and severe dis.
appointment to enthusiastic members
Of the Democratic party, who expect.
ed to see the e,,l n country manifest
its faith and confidence in Democracy
by voting with the Democratic party
Instead Of doing this, however, form.
er rock-ribbed Republican state.
have shown their lack Of sympathy
for Democratic ideals by returning
to their party organization and swat
ting the Democatic national admin.
istration at every vulnerable point.
That the Democratic party is the
minority party Of this nation is a
fact that has long been known and
appreciated, and it is as the minority
party that Democracy has rendered
much Of its best services to the PEG.
pie in the past. In the rending of the
Republican party in twain in the last
national election by Colonel Roose-
welt, Democracy was fortunate
enough to obtain control Of every
branch Of the federal government,
and while the Democracy has been
engaged in the great work Of undoing
the evils Of former Republican Chi
canery and misrule, the Republicans
have been busy recognizing their de-
moralixed forces and have again got :
ten themselves in fine fighting trim.
The great gain scored in the lower
house Of congress by the Republicans
together with the return Of Joseph
Cannon and W. b. Mckinley to con-
gress is typical Of reunited Republi-
canism, and warning that reunit
ed Republican party is still the dom
inant party in the affairs Of this M
ton. The Roosevelt bubble has en-
tirely bursted and in the next ma
tional campaign the colonel and his
adherents will be but fly specks on
the political horizon. The loss of the
loaves and fishes has brought the old
Republican party into unity again,
and in the next campaign for control
Of the destinies of this nation the
Democracy is going to be faced by
Republican strength that is really
and truly formidable.
The manufacturing states Of this
Union still believe in the principles of
protective tariff. Wholesome reform
legislation, such as the Democratic
party stands for. does not meet with
their approval. They still believe in
the immortal principle of the great
est good to the fewest number pos
sible.
But the great Democratic party,
thank God, still lives--El Paso Morn
ing Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-06
REPUBLICAN VIEW

Well, il took place, just as The OPP
tic predicted. Perhaps there is no
more surprised bunch Of men in the
world than the New Mexico Demo-
Gratis today. They had confidently ex-
pected great victory in Tuesdays
election, and indications are that
they have been sadly disappointed.
The people bided their time and
said nothing. They knew they had
been deluded by false prophets. and
at the first opportunity they took oc-
casion to rectify their mistake. They
decided to come back to the party Of
efficiency and forsake that of inef-
ficiency. Had Mcdonald shown him
self to have been competent and un-
partisan, and had FERGUSON shown
that he had a will of his own and the
courage to use il even ut the risk OF
mourning the displeasure of the pres
ident, the result might have been diff
ferent. But. unfortunately for the
Democrats, their party seems to be
suffering for the lack Of men possess
sing those qualities which make ef-
acient public officials.
And when the voters get chance
to register their opinion Of the state
administration, New Mexico will take
no more chances with Democratic
governor. Mcdonald has made
wreck Of his party in this state and
has proved too little for his job es
governor Of this state. And he was
the best man the Democrats could
Vegas Optic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-06
ENDORSEMENT OF HUGH II. WILLIAMS

looks like a straight ballot Luna thing of the
Tuesday when spread for Inspection looked like
quilts wonderful developed by Hugh H. Williams
surprise those who opposed him. practically
Of Mr. Williams his nghbors and friends his
home county
would have been returned Luna
could decided the certain in of the large
plurality Hernandez poed the Republican
the legislature with materially reduced
plurality Mr. Case who much than
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-06
THIS WAY OUT

Tuesdays election other than the vast Republican
country showing of the Progressive party
California Murdoch
succeeded through popularity gaining respectable VOTE
stronhods Republicans back with
their full strength and spare.
a complete collapse of the Bull Moose
the the cleo
pu of the local organization back bodily
mighty received again into the of the
g. o. p.
Exit Bull Moose.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-06

conflict probably will involve
Italy Balkan the greatest history Slowly
eumehed of European influences While Europe
and Asia the New World getting busy Staying
men, the United preparing turkeys Everyone their
likes but from dnerested standpoint the American method
l.s~k
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-06

received set back almost everywhere
Tuesdays election Prohibition however, made notable
gains National prohibition be gradually the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SAYS HE HELPED WRITE "SARI.'
y. }. Euphrat Demands share In
Glory ~ Plays Success,

Ernest J. Euphrat OF So Cedar street
says he is entitled TO be mentioned in
connection with 'Sari' and Along Came
Ruth" although Henry Savage. the pro-
ducer OF tho plays, has never allowed
him that distinction. "Sari." in the YER
sion acted at the Liberty Theatre. il
attributed to G. C. $. Gushing and Percy
Heath, while Along Came Ruth" In It's
last week at tho Gaiety Theatre, has
been converted by Holman Day into IA
comedy OF life in Maine
81 am the translator Of both 'Sa-i' (Der
Zigeuner Primas) and Along Came Ruth
ia Demoiselle du Magaz,n,." Mr.. Eu-
phrat said yesterday, "and the work
OF my brain. my individual, efforts to-
ward rendering artistic and appealing
versions and my not infrequent lnser-
tons OF original leaven were. to great
extent. used verbatim. No credit what
ever was given for my cooperation. I,
was contended by the producers OF these
plays that the monetary compe nsation
although far from adequate. relieved them
from an obligation that is recognized in
all other civilized countries"
Percy Heath, manager for Henry w
Savage. said.
1T Is true that Mr.. Euphrat made tho
rough TRANSACTIONS from the original
languages for Mr.. Savage. but that was
all he had to do with the versions pro-
duced. He felt injured that his name
had not been mentioned on the pro.
grammes as prominently as the other au-
thors. Mr.. Euphrat did only the literal
TRANSACTIONS OF tho original texts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
INSULT TO CALL NE
BOSS" SAYS BARNES
Gives Definition Of the Word
and Declares It Docs
Not Fit Him.

William Barnes said yesterday that the
accusation that he attempted to control
the actions Of the Legislature Is an insult
to his intelligence. He declared that
when he took the state Republican chair
manship II was with the understanding
that he would attempt TO eradicate the
very evil complained or and that he had
scrupulously kept his word.
Mr. Barnes was talking about the $4,000
libel suit which he has started against
William ". Anderson, superintendent Of
the Anti Saloon League. who called him a
boss" and accused him OF causing the
Assembly to defeat the local option pro-
hibition bill.
In fourteen words Mr.. Barnes gave his
definition of a boss.
a boss" he said. as a man who H.
legally and immorally attempts to in
Huence public officers. have not done
that. and have brought suit against
Mr. Anderson. not for monetary damages,
but 10 demonstrate a principle.
The Legislature % New York has hecn
represented as controller for many years.
II Is a wonder that men OF charactre will
continue to go TO II under tho fire OF
criticism. When the Republican Assem- =
bly, was elected last fail wrote 10 each
member that I did not want him TO as =
sume that would participate In the or
ganlzation. meant what said. As a
HltltcT VI lHFI TOOK no part
He said the superstition that In times
past State committee chairmen have at
tempted to control the Legislature is no
proof that he has done II.
Whatever position have taken re-
garding Legislation" he continued. II have
taken publicly. and I intend to continue
doing ~. That is not bosssm. That ~
II proper expression on my part Of the
opinion of the organized party taken In
public manner by convention. by confer
encc or otherwise openly.
Because of the chairman's occupancy
OF the position he should not cease to be
a thinking machine and he ought TO guide
his party away from error ami hold II to
the path Of its declarations. " doing this
his acts should be public. I have defined
the boss. leader in Il nolltica, party is
the man the party is following in thought
AT any particular time. When they cease
to follow him he ceases to be IA leader
III the Republican party organization
Ia TO have committee IL must have a
chairman with defined fuuctions and re.
sponsibility to the party. I do not know
that II is advocated that there should w.
no state committee Therefore there
must be chairman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

matte cx-reprcsentative in Mexico. who
appeared In galaxy OF foreigners with
ms dress clothes touched OF by gold
buttons"
Mr.. Murdoch g.oricd In state OF sar-
torial collapse, for which Grover Clevc-
iand and Andrew Jackson were noted.
Mr.. Mondell bobbed up minute later
When the House was discussing an item
or 800 for equipment Of the man who
holds the reins on the Secretary's pran-
cling steeds.
This means a uniforms livery
suppose" suggested Mr.. Mondell. "and
the only question about this uniform since
the surrender to England the other day,
VIII be whether or not the British Union
Jack Is to be worn on the front or the
back"
For hours this discussion continued.
At the end of II Representative Fowler,
who had succeeded In reducing the salaries
OF the Assistant Secretary of State and
the two subordinate assistants, arose and
made warm defence of Bryan.
lie has done more to put the Govern
ment of the United States In the hands
OF the common people than any other
man In the country" shouted Fowler. II
would rather be the author OF the Prince
of Peace than the author of all the
ISLANDERS that have been heaped upon the
illustrious Secretary OF State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SIMPSON CRAWFORD
CLERKS SWARM BACK
Opening Of Reorganizcd store
Tomorrow Will Give
Jobs to 1926.
TALK OF S1EGEL PLOT
Receiver Told Merchant Hopes
to Control Restartcd
Business.

The new Simpson Crawford Compa ~
reorHanized after the failure OF the Henr,
Sieeei enterprises. will reopen the Simp.
son Crawford store tomorrow.
Back OF the counters will be 1885 u
the old employees. Tho old buyers and
heads Of departments will resume thcl,
work.
The store was busy place yesterday
In preparation for the reopen.ng to.
morrow. The employees seeking the.,
old places formed line two and three
deep from the employees entrance or
Nineteenth street down sixth avenu.
Many Of these. after getting positions
worked last night and will work TO-DAY
arranging tho stock and fixtures for III,
opening.
A circular letter sen, out yesterday L
the former creditors OF the rtore say'
that only thrty-sewen creditors with
claims aggregatng only sfo.oS3.i5
elected TO take 49, cents cash instead ot
the all stock or the part cash options 70,
their claims. II also says that all TN.
stock OF the company is to be place.
under voting trust of which The votin,
Clafin. Pierre Jay, vlcc-presdent OF tn,
Bank Of Manhattan Company. and n
Walter Leigh of Maitland, Copp.ii & Co.
bankers
Henry Melville. receiver for Henry Sic
gel & Co., bankers. has been informed by
some of the simpson Crawford creditor.
that they fear there IL a possibility that
Siegel and Frank T.. Nogcl may &c. "A sub
stantial interest in 'the new Simpson
Crawford Company.
Mr.. Melville was told that this was BE-.
lieved to be the plan underlying the ef-
forts OF the friends OF Siegol and vogei
especially the Nelson Morris family ui
Chicago. to pay back the depcsitOrs. |,
could he done simply by bidding high
enough for the s3.i00,000 worth of COM
mon stock in the Scgel stores Corpora
ton. which Mel, lille holds as one OF the
assets of the bank. II the scheme ~ car
ried out II viii mean that the u. 900 de
positors will realize on the stock at once
and get nearer 100 cents on the dollar
than was ever thought possible
The United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company paid the 100000 bond OF
the Siogcl bank yesterday IN accordance
with the order of Justice Weeks
THE United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company" said leonldas Dennis
OF counsel for the company yesterday
was ready to pay this bond early In
January of this year. The bringing OF n.
two suits. one by Receiver Henry Melvill,
and the other by the State. enabled tn,
court. which II did this morning"
Mr.. Melville paid yesterday fourteen
more persons who deposited in the Siegcl
bank on December 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MoNinM PIcturc Notes.

The klaw & lirlangcr picture version OF
MANS Enemy" Win be- produced IA week
from Monday, and not tomorrow. as
originally announced at the American
Theatre.
4 private view of tho new pictures OF
Winchel Smiths dranatiu form OF -.
Il. McCutcheon's "Hrcwstcr's Millions"
with Edward Abelcs in his original part.
viii be shown AT the Carnegie LSccum
OH Tuesday morning at / o'clock.
The Photo Play Production Company
will begin tomorrow. with IA popular col
lection OF moving picture actors, tho
preparations for 1.-THE Iittlest Rebel"
which vii, soon be transferred 70 tho
Aims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
BIG TINS AUNT DEAD.
Mrs. MARY sullivan Succuusbs After
stroke T ApOpIea..

Mrs. Mary sullivan. mother Of Little
Tim and aunt ~ Rig Tim sullivan. died
yesterday afternoon ia the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Cornelius r. Shea. ~
Forty-third street Brooklyn. She suffered
a stroke Of apuplcxy last sunday and
grew steadily worse until yesterday after
noon, when she died.
Mrs sullivan was more than 80 years
old. She was born In County Kerry, Ire
land and came 10 this country with her
husband. Patrick. in 1868. She made her
home in the East Side until about ten
years ago. when her daughter married
and went to brooklyn to live. Mrs. Suli-
van then took up her residence with
her
Tho funeral will he held tomorrow and
burial will he in Calvary Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

The Garrlck Theatre will open on
Faster Monday with "The Governors
Boss" by eN-State Senator James :
Barcus OF Indiana. It If i'm four acts
and was recently played in Washington.
George Fawcett. John Kellcrd and "A large
company have been engaged This Is ~.
NTH new play announced for next Mon
day night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
WILD WEST ON BROADWAY.
IOI Ranch to Turn Cowboys aud
Indians Loose on APriI 20.

The management OF the lol Ranch Wild
West Show which is 10 open at Madison
Square Garden Tuesday afternoon. April
II. will attempt to give Broadway a new
sensation OH the preceding Monday eve.
ming by turning loose in that thorough
fare couple OF hundred mounted Indians
cowboys and cOpgIrls, Mcxi"ans and other
circus folk.
In the parade will be prairie schooners
drawn by TcAas steers, stagecoaches
drawn b. mules. pioneers wagon train
a drove OF buffaloes Sc. al OF which will
of course be calculated to induce those who
SEQ tho spectacle to go and see the show
itself later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SCHOOL REUNION APRIL II.
Date Set for Catholic Instttuttou.s
Annual Meeting,

The annual reunion Of tho Catholic
Summer school OF America will he hold
Friday evening. April -, at the Waldorf
Astoria. There will he music cards and
a reception. The summer school which
was organized in 1892. will open this
summer at Cliff Haven, on Lake Cham
plain. as usual
George j. Gillespie IL 10 act as chair
man of the reunion. and the patrons will
number many well known New York per
sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
"Thc Queen OF the Movies" to Move

Thomas Ryley decided yesterday 10
close tho engagement Of "Thc Queen OF
the Movies IN this city with the present
week and the last performance Of the
oPeretta viii be given ut the Globe The
atre Oh Saturday night On Monday OF
next week the company win begin an en-
gagcment at the Colonial Theatre in
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
New French Veilings

All the latest novelties are shown in
artistic scroll designs. the FIarem mesh,
and velvet dots.
Especially desirable arc the black octa
gon meshes. with round or square velvet
dots. at 48c a yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Tailleur Suits,
Dancing Frocks,
Afternoon or
Evening Gowns,

Reproduced or adapted from the
latest Foreign Models from Cabot,
Cheruit, Premet. Doucet, Paquin and
other leading Paris Modistes. at
moderate prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

The Special Order Department. on
the Fourth Floor. has exceptional
facilities for the making to order Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Parasols

Unusually large assortments Of Imported
and Domestic Parasols in beautiful and ex-
elusive models and effects are now being
shown in the department on the Main Floor.
Also for Tomorrow
$500 Silk Parasols, at s1.95
Tafeta Silk Parasols in black and white effects,
Plain Silks in all desirable colorings. also floral
designs
$3.50 Silk Parasols, at s2.85
Wide Black and White Striped Silk, with large
floral insertions. also SHRED Tafeta Silks and
striped effects.
s6.75 to $50 Silk Parasols, at $3.50
Plain Taffeta Silks. with three rows Of ruf1es.
new and effective model also extra wide tucked
designs and floral effects in unique styles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

- There IN nothing democratic In livery :
'''ro " no,ning 80 awful as plug hat
J can truihfully say that I never saw
iin'tnng equal In pathos to the sight Of
representative Foster of Illinois In IA plug
hat
>, \ never owacd ono In my lifc." shouted
E'tr"seniitlvc Foster Indignantly.
\ud ! have never seen anything more
RIDICULOUS" added Murdoch. than the
ga IT Ambassador Wilson, our dipio-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

"but what Is most significant is this
~ n" Secretary of STATE finds that IL
u NOT proper to allow the footman to
accept pay from the Government for
WORK done outside OF the State Depart
h'nt then surely at the end OF this year
v, An be old by the proper accounting
"'lcltl that the Secretary Of state has
turned back into the Treasury an amount
OF money sufficient to cover his time
'o't away from the Department of State
'nI spent on the lectures, and this
amounts TO about two-thirds OF his time"
Don't let MS frown upon tho employ
meni OF an extra footman." said Repre-
sentative sloan, a Republican from the
S'it ~ Nebraska, II am sure the Sec
r'ary OF state wants to reduce the great
army of unenploJ ed under this Admin
Srdtlon, and II he can do II to the
extent Of a footmau here or coach
man there, let him go ahead.
AND don't take part in the criticism
OF the Secretary of state. who comes from
~ vel as any Democrat could. lie is
Hno"n around the world for his policies
A's voice and diplomacy"
bringing to tho discussion a picture Of
SOCIAL customs a. practised In the great
trahs'M Missouri regions. Representative
NNfdock of Kansas delivered an Grafton
Weighing against lace and gold braid
'uss and feathers.
'pnt in that great and glorious region
Nl're 1.-THE Secretary OF State has BEEN
'''d the fiery Mr. Murdoch, "the coach
''h wear no gold braid. the footmen no
rory and the gardener when he Is called
no Tho leading homes Of Wichita To act
90 bltler for tho infrequcnt receptions
''obs only like a gardener--nothlng more
ma now some OF YOU are endeavoring
~ IolSt coachnan In gold lace upon
secretary OF State and admire his
''eididSt courage In refusing one.