davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02
STATEMENT OF TIE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT Cla- CULalIOs ETC REQUIRED BY ACT AUGUST 24 1912

of Nevada County Picayune published weekly at Prescott, for October 1914, Editor, c. B. Andrews
 Managing Editor, c. B. Andrews Business Managers, c. B. Andrews Publisher. C. B. Andrews Owners: Of corporation, give it's names and addresses of stockholders holding l per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not a corporation gives names and addresses of inpividual owners ]
 C. B. Andrews
 Known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders, holding per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages, or other securities.
 None.
 C. B. Andrews, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26 day of March 1915.
 (Seal.) Alex Vaughan,
 Notary Public, (My commission expires Dec. ,, l9lS,)
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02

The slang words are still being coint d. Young men are never known by their own names and 1t is quite common to say now. if one fall and breaks some ribs, to call them broken slats."
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02

When a glass bottle becomes St a.scoIored inside that shot or fre coal will not cleanse it. fill tAe bottle with finely chopped potato peelin9S, cork tightly and let them remain for three days, then the peelings will ferment At the end of that time rinse tht glass bottle out with warm wat 4er and the stains will be found to have disappeared.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02

little village such as ours fort|
 blsh piles or dump" piles
 they are sometimes called. I|
 mar the looks of a town mI
 than one would imagine u|
 one visits a strange town \
 finds these piles of rubbish. n
 are lar more noticeable to u;l
 another town than in our OV|
 for here, knowing where u|
 are and accustomed to paSs| them every day, we soon ca| to notice them. Strangers u lee them, however, and thai what We don't want. Ii IS ul We wish strangers to remem| our town. but on account of extreme neatneSs, not on accO7l of its filth and neglect. "Dum| piles not only mar the looks d| town but they render 1t unhd thy. If the national goyernm1 can be said to have "hobbll It's present La ODy |, to destroy unsanltary udDbus evisting| cur country. IL would le ago thing r tsW- &oEernme It wo1 adopt h i 5 same hoboy N won .o arouse our health oHlcs1 They, poor men, have $ rlgg1 l. aln- sue, odds for >o Iong tI laey have aimost given up7 ign, Abyieh rubbish niles 1 all other such traps of dlSe1 and au.V5 ind that the ] Tn oa ,Wa ut greatly dnn.ns|
 Florists sap that some HoHe1 when made lato bouquets tog1 her, will vat in a very shel time. Ro,as and mignoaette'
 example, are so destructive each other that they will not v through a dinner. It is possp1 that the sweet scent of fioWp was once a deadly odor wnll killed other plants likely to grI in the same soil, and thus p'| tected the plant giving it out
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02

Parents do wrong in keeping their children hanging around home. sheltered and enervated by parental indulgence The ca gle does better. It stirs up it> nest when the young eagles are able to fly. They are compelled q to shift for themselves, for the old eagle literally turns them out and at the same time tears all the down and feathers from the nest. 'Tis this rude and rough experience that makes the king ot birds so fearless in his flight and so expert in his pursuit of prey. 1t IS a misfortune to be born with a silver spoon in your mouth, for lou will haye it 10 carry and plague you all your da,, Riches often hang like a dead weight. Yea, like 3 mill stone about the neck of ambl- touS young men
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02

Taere is 10 doube bat ta.0 iarge percent of the degradation disgrace, rum and crime .m the young, springs from the it of night proving, corner ta# ing and kindred acts by a sexes in city, town and han all oyer this broad country. 4 person who keeps his or her E open knows this. Hundred C boys and girls are out at niah and W all know that many haences for evil and none fo good surround them continually A curfew restriction may be d. rided as old-fashioned and Puri- tanical, but the fact remains that there Is vastly less night prowl- ing in towns that have a curfew ordinance and enforce 1t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-02
NO PLACE FOR RUBBISH

There is no place in a pretty
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16

DO not look for wrong and evil
You will find them, if you DO;
As YOU measure for your neiehbor,
He will measure back to you
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16
Home Making
Continued from page q

as tuberculosis, typhoid, diptheria,
etc; that these disease germs do not
develop spontaneously under even
the most filthy conditions, as is
popularity supposed. but that every
case of an infections or contagious,
disease comes from some yprevious
case, near or remote; and is the re-
suit of some ones criminal careless
ness or ignorance. Further, that
disease germs with few exceptions,
multiply only in the human body
or in that of some of the lower ami
mails. They may live under various
conditions, but cleanliness and SUM-
shine kills them all. The home
maker should know how these agents
of death gain access too the ibody
and what fortress the body is
against their attack if we will but
man the defence.
We might take up Home Santa
ton. Food Problems, Personal
Health, Home Keeping. The..Profes-
sion Of Motherhood, The Home
Maker Of Today and The Home
Maker of Tomorrow.
There is no profession that CON-
pares with the profession of home
making in the possibilities for i'm
provement Of the metaphysical,
mental, moral.
Your husband has a money value
of from $4,000 to S5OOOOO or more
capitalizing his earning capacity at
five per cent interest. Your child
i; worth all that you have and you
would willingly give it. You have
the chief care of the life, the health
the happiness of these valuable be-
ingS.
Isn't it worth while to study the
profession of home-making from &
precautionary standpoint alone
Worth while to know the ounce Of
prevention-which only you Cal
apply-more valuable than pound
of cure.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16

definite amount OF misconduct must
be discontinued. The teacher that
follows this plan. thinks that pupil.
who steps over the line. is wholly
bad and assumes that reforms
should be instantaneous. This at
titude of mind and heart on the
teachers part naturally makes the
pupil worse. A wider use Of proba-
ton must be made in order to hold
bows and girls in school.
The probational system implies
faith in pupils who desire to correct
past mistakes. 1t is an accepted
fact that one is likely to find that
for which he is looking. There is
no surer way of developing the lead
in the nature OF the child that to
distrust him and surer way of de-
veloping the good than to have faith
in him. Probation means on the face
of it fair dealing, justice. 1t is this
sense Of justice working in the
minds of those on probation which
makes the plan effective and which
leads to right credit.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16
The Need Of A Wider Probational
By Prof. J. F. Peters

DO not look for wrong and evil
You will find them, if you do;
As you measure for your neishbor,
He will measure back to you
The efforts of the members OF the
Mothers Honor Commission. to
establish a Juvenile Court within
our midst. should have the undivid'
ed support Of all our people. Inc
Juvenile Court is a judicial system
BY which an offender against
penal law, instead of being punish
ed by sentence, is given an oppor-
tunity to reform himself under
supervision, and subject to condition
exposed by the court, with the end
in view that if he shows evidence
of being reformed, no penalty for
his offense will be imposed. It is
easily seen that the purpose OF the
suspended sentence and the proba-
tional period is to save boys, girls
and men and to make fairly good
men and woman out of those who
have shown evidences Of moral
weakness. The results have been
most gratifying wherever probation
has been thouehtfully employed in
dealing with wrongdoers. The re-
ports of the probation officers, where
Juvenile Courts have been establish
ed, are full of evidence of heroic and
successful efforts toward right living
on the part of those who have been
permitted under supervision and
with sympathetic help to reform
themselves. This method of dealing
with one who has already broken
the law, retains whatever self.respect
he may have and brings out the best
elements of his nature. where as
heavy fines, serving Jail and peni'
Tertiary sentences not only brine
humiliation and disgrace upon the
family, but have a tendency to
develop the worst in the mans
nature and give him back to society
a worse criminal than before.
At first it was thought that the to
principles Of probation could safely
be applied only to youth and to men
whose 0ffenses were considered
trivial. The reports of the course
in cities and states show, however
that each year the advantages Of
probation are extended to larger
numbers of men ard more and
more to those who have commit led
grave offenses.
There are instances where the
operation of, the law of probation
has been unsatisfactory because o
incompetent judges or above all o
inefficient probation officers, but tn
world has been astonished at tn
success and achievements of proba
ton on both children and adults
. The plan of probation work
]: essentially the same in the schoC
!. as il does in the courts. Very littl
!. has been said about it and nothin
!. at all has been written. Commo
!. sense tells each individual teache
!. to deal in a mild manner with som
!. children. Practically all teacher
!. known to be successful in dealin
!: with refractory pupils use the prir
!: ciple of probation in some form
|. This practice as applied to tn
: schools has saved and saves man
children in spite of the fact thu
many teachers have been slow t
appreciate the saving force of pre-
baton. This system is so impol
tant as a means of saving childre
that every teacher should becom
better acquainted with it and max
a more extensive use of it in dea
ing with wronGdoers. Being release
on good behavior with sentence su:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16

Look for goodness. look for eladness
You will meet them all the while
If you bring a smiling visage
To the glass, you meet a smile.
Alice Carey.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
In Mem0rlam

At her home on the morning of
January "a, 1915. at s o'clock, Mrs.
Anna Congdon Brown passed away.
She was married 10 l.. II. Brown
in the year of 1881. They came to
Deming with their two sons in 1892.
In January, 1908, her husband died.
Although she was an invalid for
many years, her life was most use
full one. full Of sweet thought and
kindness for others, marked through
out with sincerity and faith and H.
dality to duty.
She was member of the First
Presbyterian church of Deming which
she loved and served faithfully. Our
society has los, n devoted and appre-
ciaied member and officer, and we
hold her in sad, sweet remembrance.
Therefore, be it resolved, That we
bow TO the wisdom Of God in our
great loss and extend to her family
our heartfelt sympathy in their deep
affliction, and that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family and
be published in the Deming papers
and further be it
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread ON the minutes of our So
ciety.
MRS. WYMAN
MRS. ROBINSON
Committee
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

DIR. Carl Hagen and daughter of
Silver City stopped in Deming Tues
day. DIR. Hagen has just purchased
a new Buick automobile and will re-
turn in il to Silver City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
Presbyterians Hold Meeting

The annual meeting and buffet sup
per of the Presbyterian church was
held Wednesday night. After de-
lightful evening of entertainment and
world of good things to eat, new
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year. Seventy-five people were
present.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
r.. p York left the city Sunday for

+. =. York left the city Sunday for
points in California.
Charles NJ. LAUDER of Kinsley.
Kansas, is looking over the valley
with a view of locating.
A. ID. Paxton is in the city from
Orange, California on n short bus
mess trip.
DR.. NJ. X. Chaplin of Santa Rita,
stopped in Deming Sunday to visit
with DR.. NJ. j. Moran.
Tom Bright has returned from Sill
yer City where he has been for the
past two months.
ID. s. Butler of Saragosa, Texas,
is visiting his old friend, A. McKin-
ney of the firm of Scogin & McKin-
ney.
Merlin o. Bixler left Wednesday
for six months stay in Hurley and
Santa Rita where he will work in the
interest of the New York Life Insur-
nnce Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Bobo of Phoe.
nix are in the city in the interest of
the new spring fan. Mr.. Bobo
went to Silver City Tuesday for a
short stay.
Dick llcdrick. u regular at the
Diamond "a" ranch. is spending
few days with his parents in Dem
ing. Mr.. Hedrick is making his first
visit to the city in six months.
Miss Mary Whalen, who has been
here for the past month, the guest
of Miss Mary Mahoney, returned to
her home in Los Angeles Wednesday
morning.
Father Roy of Fl Paso, who has
been here for the past few days. con.
Quoting u retreat at the local Catho-
lie church, left Wednesday morning
for Silver City.
DIR. Carl Hagen and daughter of
Silver City stopped in Deming Tues
day. DIR. Hagen has just purchased
a new Buick automobile and will re-
turn in il to Silver City.
Mr.. and Mrs.. VI. q. Nordhaus, Miss
Margaret Moore. g. W. Rutherford
and W. Rutherford Of Deming, n. NJ,
formed party of visitors at Hotel
Sheldon yesterday-El Paso Morning
Times, March 90, 1915.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
Notice to Farmers

All farmers interested in the oil
station at Hondale are urged to meet
ut Hondale Monday, april 3 at |
o'clock. The meeting has been post
poned until that date because the
election of school trustees is to be
held in Hondale at that time and
You can attend both without extra
loss of time from your work.
A. T. COFFIN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
Snodgrass Realty Co. Sales

The Snodgrass Realty Co. this
week sold the Purvis home northeast
of the court house to j. F. Doderer,
also selling to II. G. Bush 80 acres
of the J. +. Doderer land south of
town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

DIR. q. II. Young, veterinary sur
geon, graduate of the Grand Rapids
Veterinary College. Calls answered
promptly day or night. Residence of
e. W. Cook, South Gold avenue-adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

Wind NH Blll says the ranchers
around Deming will all be church
members when they see the Irngator
Wind Mil raising the prohibition
fluid. You don't have to cuss it to
make il go-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

T. II. Bell of Fl Paso, was in The
city ON business Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

George II. Clements was in the city
this week in the interest Of the San
Ia Fe New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

Hugh II. Williams was shaking
hands with friends here yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

Tot Tustin of Dryer, was in the
city Tuesday. Mr.. Tustin was one
of the first principals in the fight to
capture the Mexicans who entered
and attempted to rob the postoffice
at Dryer few days ago. Aside
from few bullet holes in his sweat
er, Mr.. Tustin was unframed after
the trouble.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

Mrs. Harold Ferris White and three
sons of Chicago, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. E. II. Bickford at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bickford's ranch home at
Spnlding
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

V. =. Hills left Monday for Ha-
ehita, where he will transact bust
ness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

PERSONAL

J. l.. Mcdonald of Washington.
ID. &. was in the city Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. q. Nordhnus, Miss
Margaret Moore. q. W. Rutherford
and W. Rutherford Of Deming, n. NJ,
formed party Of visitors at Hotel
Sheldon yesterday-El Paso Morning
Times, March 90, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-27
WILL ISSUE PAMPHLETS
ON HAGUE CONFERENCES
Carnegie Foundation Alleges Err
roneous Conceptions Of Conventions
ard Declarations.

The Carnegie endowment for inter-
national peace, declaring that as many
editorials and magazine articles deal
ing with alleged violations of inter1la-
tional law by the various belligerents
in the present war have been written
under an erroneous conception of the
various conventions and declarations
Of the Hague conferences, it has under
taken the publication of series of
pamphlets on the subject.
AS explained i'll an announcement
made by the endowment, Ibis publica-
ton is in recognition of the intense
an increasing interest, not only of the
officials of the government, but of the
general public as well, in this subject,
and for the reason that there appeared
TO be no official body which could ef-
fectively correct these misapprehen
sions and furnish accurate information.
Therefore, the endowment has under
taken to supply free of cost to any
applicant one or more copies of the
eighteen Hague conventions dealing
with war on land and sea. Particula ri v
valuable. it is said, is a certification by
the State Department of the exact
status c. each country with Il state
ment o. the extent to which it is
bound by the conventions by reason of
reservations made or failure to de-
post its notifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-27
HARD FOR U. S. TO GET START.
Consul General Discusses American
Commerce With New Zealand.

Difficulties of getting a foothold for
American commerce in New Zealand is
pointed out in a report from Consul
General J. L. Britain. at Auckland, N
T.. made public by Secretary Redfield
Of the Department of Commerce. The
consul general cites q number of cases
where American exporters cannot fill
the orders of New Zealand importers
because of the lack Of shipping facili-
ties
Regardless of the slight feeling
against me rrhandise other than Brit
ish" says the report, and the prefer
entail tariff III favor of the British en-
pire, the Emitted States could largely
increase her exports in New Zealand if
il were possible to ship in America n
bottoms instead of being obliged to let
our apples rot in the orchard because
Uncle Sam has no market wagons of
his own and his neighbor is busy mar
keting his own crops by his own
wagons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-27
SERIES OF ADDRESSES
Schedule of Talks by Missionary in
Presbyterian Churches.

4 series of addresses will be delivered
IL several of the Presbyterian churches
of the city. during the coming week.
by W ii. Schureman. home missionary
of the Presbyterian Church in the Den
yer field The schedule is as followsr
March g 1915, pm, stereopticon lee
ture. First Presbyterian, John Marshall
place: March 4, 1915. pm, stereopti-
con lecture. Takoma Park Presbyte-
rian. Takoma Park, d. c.: March 5.
1915, Pm, stereopticon lecture. Eek
inston Presbyterian. North Capitol and
= streets northwest; March 7, 1915, at
Metropolitan Presbyterian, 4th and b
streets southeast, brief address to the
Sunday school and assisting the pastor.
the Rev. Or. Paul II. Hickok, in the
morning church service: March /, 1915.
pm, stereopticon lecture, westmin-
Ster Presbyt terrain, 9TH street southwest
Mr.. Schureman comes under the
auspices of the Presbyterian board of
publication and Sabbath school work
No admission fees will be required TO
any of the lectures. but offerings viii
he received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-27
ORDERS STRIKE ENDED
English Government Takes Dramatic
Action in Shipbuilding DISPUTE

LONDON, February 27.-While labor
conferences were being held yesterday
10 decide what action should be taken
regarding the refusal of the clyde
shipbuilders to grant an Increase OF
! cents an hour in wages TO the ship
yard engineers, some of whom ALREADY
are on strike. the government made a
dramatic move in sending a letter Ia
both employers and workmen. ordering
the resumption of work Monday and
promising that arrangements would
be made for the dispute to be referred
to a court Of arbitration. The letter
was signed by Sir George Askwith
chief industrial commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-27
ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL LIBEL.
James r. Armstrong Indicted by the
Grand Jry-0ther True Bills.

James r. Armstrong. said to be an
interpreter in the government printing
office. was Indicted today by the grand
jury on a charge of criminal libel 1t is
alleged that September IS last he COM
posed and published statement reflect
ing OH Francisco Sanchez Latour, secre-
tary to the Guatemalan legation. A
bench warrant was issued for the ar
rest Of Armstrong.
Another indictment. was returned by
the grand jury charging Creed NJ. Fulton
with larceny after trust. 1t merely re-
states one Of the previous charges made
against the lawyer.
Others accused are: Daniel Johnson.
forgery, housebreaking and larceny. and
Vernon Wood. grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-27
NEW INDICTMENT FOUND.
Proceeding to Overcome Objections
in New Haven Railway Case.

NEW YORK, February :.-The fed
eral grand jury. has returned a super
seding indictment against twenty-one
directors and counsel Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. charging violation OF tl+
Sherman antitrust, law The indict /
ment, similar to the one returned last
November was brought to orercon'"
objections made by certain defendant
TO the manner in which the first indfct-
ment was secured. -
In the objections TO the first indict-
ment ;t was asserted that the clerk O.
tho district court, and not his deputies.
should have drawn the names OF the
oyerruled on demurrer by JudG.
Hun,phrey. it was decided to have -
new Indictment returned 80 as not 7"
give an appearance OF unfafrness o.
the part of the government against inc
defendants and also to avoid an appeal
from Judge Humphreys ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-27
Later Benefits Expected.
TO HEAR DR.. J. A. BRASHEAR.
Will Lecture Wednesday Before
Washington Society OF ENGINEERS.

An illustrated address by DIR. John \.
Brashear, preside 1T of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, will
be the principal feature of the next
meeting of the Washington Society OF
Engineers at the Cosmos Club Wednes-
day evening. Special attention is
called by the committee to the fact
that this meeting is to be held Wednes-
day night instead of Tuesday. The
subject for DIR. Brashear's address is
announced as THE Great Telescopes of
the World and the Work Accomplished
by Them.
vt the meeting March 10 William c.
GorSaS, surgeon general of the United
address on The Sanitation of the Canal
Zone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-27
NEXT STEP IN BECKER CASE.
Argument on Legal Points Before
Court of Appeals.

NEW YORK, February 21.-The next
move of counsel for Charles Becker,
whom the supreme court yesterday de-
MED a new trial for the murder Of the
gambler, Herman Rosenthal. will be
an argument before the court of APP
peals on legal points in the record of
this new effort to have Becker's case
once more before jury
Martin T. Manton. who conducted the
former police lieutenant's case before
Justice Weeks. was expected to file
notice of appeal from the courts de-
cision on District Attorney Perkins to-
day. The motion for a reversal OF
Justice Weeks decision is expected to
be argued before the court of appeals
March "a.