davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-07

Nrs B.I. Hines and infant daughter win leave St. Ann hospital next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-07

Porto Rico in 1914 bought $7S7 worth of beer from Denmark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-07

Madrid's four breweries daily turn out 66.OO gallons of beer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-07
]. ! ! ! ! , ! Z , ,. !. 2 ! 2 2 .

General Huerta seems to be so in- dnignant over being held in jail at El Paso that he is probably refusing every morning to salute the taller Chicago Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-07

on to wherever 1t is going.-( Chicago News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-07

Rough Dry-55c per doz.
 Flat Work-5Oc per doz. THANE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone ITS 7-28-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-07

Cleveland threatens to demolish 200 old fire trap buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-07

Meanwhile Mexico goes marching
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-07
MARINE NOTES

: s44444@@44944@@4 < @4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-07
MEXICAN COMMENT.

:. 4 4 :. Z { Z Z { :. , ! ! ! ]. :.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
ATTRACTION ON lYCEUM
COURSE, A CART00NlST

Ross Crane. the noted cartoonist,
will appear in Deming, Monday night,
March - at the Crystal theaier.
This number is the star attraction
and will amuse everyone. The word
in caricature will be exhibited. The
fifth and last number on the course
will be the Jubilee singers, April 10.
Everyone should attend these enter
talnments n they are of great inter-
est, and the proceeds go toward
better public library.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
BRITISH TROOPS ARE
v|cTORS IN BATTLE
Attacked Germans In Flanders Un.
der Cover Of French Artillery
and Drove the Enemy Out.
LULL IN CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT
According to Paris Reports, Allied
Fleet Has Succeeded In Gaining
Marrows of OardanelIes.

An important battle, of which only
the barest details are given in the
official communications, was fought
in Flanders as the result of n Brit
ish attack on German positions along
an extended front. The French war
office announced that about one and
u half miles of German trenches
were captured by the British. The
German statement says merely that
the British made advances at some
points.
A report from the official observer
at British headquarters in the field
characterized the German army ms
Intensely brave, determined and well
organized" and says there is no rcu-
son at present why the German troops
should be discouraged. II will be I'M
possible for the allies to defeat the
Germans decisively, the observer be-
lieves, except by "ever-increasine
pressure of vast numbers of men and
guns throughout the coming months" "
No extended reference is made in
the official report from Berlin to
the new German advance toward
Przasnysz, in northern Poland, which
Petrograd says has led to great
battle that is still to be decided. The
report says. however, that the Ger
man forces made progress north and
northwest Of Przasnysz.
The British plan for attempting, in
cooperation with France, to stop
trade to and from Germany, has
been decided upon and embodied in
IN order in council. King George
signed the order. which soon will be
gazetted.
With the diminution of activity in
Champagne, the western battle front
has grown quieter. The German mil
itary authorities assert that the al
lies have suffered n complete defeai
in Champagne after undertaking an
offensive movement believed in Ber-
lin to have been designed to relieve
pressure on the Russians. Desultory
fighting continues in Belgium, but
along the eastern end of the line.
where there have been active and al
most continued battles. weather con-
ditions have forced temporary lulI.
Paris reports tell of the resump-
ton of the Dardanelles bombardment
yesterday. 1t is said ihat the fire
of some of the Turkish batteries un.
der attack slackened perceptibly dur
ing the engagement.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
LIMDAUER INVITES SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO TINE COMET

The Lindauer Mercantile Company
has issued invitations to every school
child to BE- the guest of the company
at the Comet theater the evening of
March Is. Tickets will be provided
for all who call at the store.
In addition to the regular Monday
evening program, arranged by Man
ager Cheaney, there will be special
feature reel sent here by the makers
of "Wooly Boy" clothing. This flm
will show the many processes of
manufacture through which each
"Wooly Boy" suit passes before the
finished product is offered to the
trade. The making Of these clothes
forms an educational feature which
will be greatly enjoyed by the elders
as well as the children,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
TWO MEMBERS Of DeM|NG BOARD
Of EDUCATION TO Be ELECTED
o. n. Cooper and J. N. Barracks up
for Reelection on Monday, April s.;
Present Board Mas Very Good Rec
ord for Economy and improvements

The election of two members. OF
the Deming Board of Education will
take place on Monday, April ;. o
/ II. Cooper, president of the presen,
board, and j. NJ. Barracks are tn,
two retiring members. Both have
served two years as members of the
body. c. j. Laughren, W, f. Holt,
and c. l.. Baker have each two years
yet to serve.
The election will be held at the city
hall and the polls will be open from
8 o'clock in the morning until s
o'clock in the afternoon. The hold
over members will have charge of
the election.
So far as is known now there will
be no opposition to Mr.. Barracks and
Mr.. Cooper, both of whom. it is un-
derstood, will be candidates for re-
election.
The present board has had very
good record, having kept the expend-
itures for educational purposes be-
low that allowed by law and at the
same time building several new build
ines in the district and providing fol-
many additions TO the course Of study
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
WELLS-PEUGH REALTY co.
REPORTS GOOD BUSINESS

The Wells-Peuehs Realty Company
reports the following sales for this
week: 100 acres nine miles south
of the city to =. A. Van Bramer,
consideration $1,000; Flahive relin-
qulshmcnt, fifteen miles south OF the
city to Geo. Shaw, consideration $500;
Sam Schwing improved forty acres
one mile east of the city to Charles
Berry. consideration $1,000; eighty
acres two miles south of the city,
property of J. +. Doderer, to John
Diener of Louisiana, consideration
~ 900.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
INVESTORS HERE last Week FROM
MIDDLE WEST BUY VALLEY LANDS
Capitalists are Planning to Erect a
Sugar Beet Factory that Would
Form Basis Of Great Industry;
MIesse Gets Depot and Facilities.

c. Z. Miesse arrived in Deming
last week with party Of Middle
Western investors who bought large
section of the land located on the
Southwestern Alfalfa Farms Com
pany's tract east Of the city. The
party was able to get on the tact
before the unprecedented snaw fel!
and made selections. s. M. Toot of
Iowa purchased 100 acres, c. +. Toot
of Minnesota, forty acres, Z. b.
Knight Of Illinois, forty acres. Har-
ry II. Ackney of Minnesota has pur-
chased the Caleb Longest property
and leased il to Harry Miller, who
has already planted sixty acres Of
,pring wheat on the place. Mr.. Mil
Ter will occupy the house.
Mr.. Miesse now has plans to place
u large sugar beet factory in the
Mimbres Valley, If investors who now
seem anxious to make investments
here, follow up the steps they have
already taken. This would form the
basis of an extensive suga, industry
in this section, arJ would mean much
to the development Of the valley.
The state corporation commission
reports that the Southern Pacific
Company has decided to place a de.
pot and telegraph office at the town
of Miesse, and to extend the track
age facilities Of that place.
l.. z. Davis, odd-job man, does
anything. Opposite telephone build
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
MRS. PAUL J. CASE DIED WE'D
MESOAv IN SOUTH PASADENA

Mrs. Paul j. Case died at 3 o'clock
Wednesday evening in South Pasa-
dena. California, following an opera
tion. The news was received here
after Mr.. Case had departed for Cal
ifornia, in answer to wire telling
of his wife's dangerous condition.
Mrs. Case had been in California for
about three months before her death.
A month ago twins were born to Mr.,
and Mrs. Case, and these are report
ed well. Their other child. Paul j.
Case, Jr., was with his mother. Mr.
Case had returned here to look af-
ter his business, thinking that hi
wife was fully out of danger. The
sad news comes as great shock tc
Dcming people, who had learned IL
admire the gentle woman for her
character and her accomplishments
Besides her immediate family be-
fore mentioned, Mrs. Case is survived
by her aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Tyson of Emmetsburg, Iowa
a brother, Harry Tyson also of En-
metsburg, and married sister o
Minneapolis, MINI. Mrs. Case wa
born in Emmetsburg, Iowa. and wa
81 years old. Emmetsburg was ais,
the home of her husband. and it wa
there that they we're school mates
Mr.. and Mrs. Case were Marie,
seven years ago at Silver City, MI
Case then being employed as a min
ing engineer by the Phelps Dodge in
terests.
What arrangements have bee
made for the funeral are not Y,
known.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
ENLISTMENT CAMPAIGN
Grand Jury Submits Report

After having been in session from
Monday until Saturday, the grand
jury for the spring term of the dis
trict court of Grant county. Saturday
night submitted its final report to
Judge Colin Neblett.
The grand jury examined 90 eases
brought before il and returned Il to
tai of II true bills and 10 no bills.
The grand jury established record
for efficiency and the quickness with
which it concluded its labors and this
fact, together with the careful man
ner in which it looked into every case
brought forth special praise from the
court. The grand jury was commend
ed by Judge Neblett when it appeared
before him with its final report and
asked to be discharged, the court be-
ing unstinted in his praise and thanks
TO the inquisitorial body.
With the conclusion of the grand
jury's work, the i,npanelling Of tn,
petit jury was begun yesterday. Be-
cause OF numerous prospective juror.
being excused, it was necessary to is
sue call for a special jury venire
the members Of which were summoned
yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing and the formal trial of cases OF
the criminal docket was begun today
Two murder cases which are ex
pected to come up for trial at thi,
term, those of the State vs.. W. s
George, continued from the fall term
and of the State vs.. William Allen, in
dicted last week. will take place late
in the term, the lesser offenses ON tn
criminal docket first being dispose,
Of.
Last week a number of civil case
were tried, most important Of whicl
} was the case of The United State
Copper Co. VS.. the Hanover Mercan
tile Co., involving team Of mule.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

A parsonage for the Christian
church is being built by members OF
the congregation on lots just west OF
the church at the corner of Hemlock
street and Platinum avenue. The
structure is of the bungalow type
and will have five rooms, bath and
screened porches. The workers We'd.
nesday worked with II will and sue
ceeded in getting the walls and roof
of the building erected. The Rev
s. X. Mcclure will occupy the par
sonage on its completion. A church
was once erected in this way by the
Rev. Mcclure and his congregation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
Pln0s ALTOS

Miss Nell Watson returned home
Friday from visit to Miss Eckert al
Hurley.
We're Leasure of FL Paso, surprised
his many friends by few hours Wis
il here last week.
A succession Of severe snow storms
has interfered seriously with mining
and freighting here.
Slauber Il Wright have engaged
men with the intention Of beginning
the erection of their mill this week.
In spite Of inclement weather. tn,
Rev. A. NJ. Baker Of Silver Cit,
preached to an interested congrega
ton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LAUDER an,
daughter, and Miss Parker, all o
Kingsley, Kan, are guests at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young
The visitors are en- route to the Pan
ANA Pacific exposition.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
TROUBLE DEVELOPS IN BOTH THE
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAMPS
State Treasurer Resents Criticism on
Part Of Executive in Veto Message;
Governor vet0es Custodian Bill:
Two-thirds May Not be Mustered.

The New Mexico state legislature
ceased TO he ut noon today. The last
moments presented the usual scenes
of aaitated solons eager to finish up
the work and get back home. Much
legislation is unfinished, and the fate
of some important measures now in
The hands of the governor is un-
known
An open letter sent by State Treas
urcr q. \. Marion 10 Governor Me
Donald yesterday would seem to in
dicale anything but condition of
complete harmony among the mem
bers of the Democratic official fam
lily at the state capitol.
Treasurer Marron's letter was ir
reply 10 the charge contained in the
governors veto message on the de-
fciency salary bill that the state
treasurer has beer neglecting his
duties and spending little time il. his
office. This charge is absolutely de
MED by Mr.. Marion who declares the
governor knowingly misstated the
facts.
Governor Mcdonald, Mr.. Marion
points out. is not the only honest man
in New Mexico and asserts that the
governor told him there would be no
objection to the appropriation for
clerk hire in the treasurcr's office.
81 expect the governor to deny
this" continues the indignant treas
urer, "but the denial will do him no
good
The treasurer also calls attention
to the fact that he withdrew $4,000
from the FIRST State bank of Las
Cruces when he learned the institu-
tion was insolvent, instead of tenn
porizing. and allowing state money
to become tied up in the failure as
did some other officials he could
name.
Mr.. Marion declares he is not n
clerk, but state official elected by
the people to the position of great
responsibility. and rs proof he is "on
the job" cites the fact that he pre-
vented the investment of the state
school funds in highway bonds at
rate of interest that made them un
marketable elsewhere. n proposition
that was warmly approved by the
governor. and which the treasurer
defeated by an appeal to the courts
The governor yesterday morning
vetoed the bill abolishing the capitol
custodian commission and placing the
statehouse and executive mansion in
charge of the state land commits
sioner. Governor Mcdonald takes
the position that il is not fair to have
his immediate family subject TO the
state land commissioner under the
provisions making the governor a
l tenant of the commissioner in the
I executive mansion. No other state
he points out, thus humiliates its ex-
ecutive. Contrary to what has be-
5 come the accepted custom, the bill
Y was not Immediately passed over IN,
veto, action being deferred.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
D. 8. Greenway Dead

d. s. Greenway died at his home
near the court house ut o 80 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. Funeral ar
rangements await the arrival Of u
brother from Holt Summit, Mo-.
where Mr.. Greenway formerly lived
lie is survived by his widow, parents
d. l.. Greenway and Mrs. Greenway
of Holt Summit, and two brothers
q. c. Greenway of Holt Summit and
Ray Greenway of Corder, Mo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
ARMORY FOR OEM|NG
WILL COST Sl7,50O
SENATOR LAUenREH BACKED IT
viii Provide a Building Completely
Equipped with Gymnasium and
all the military Necessities.

Senate bill No. ll6. introduced BY
Senator G. j. Laughren, passed the
house Monday and was signed Wed.
nesday by Governor ". c. Mcdonald.
II provides for an armory at Demine
to cost $l7, 800. The bill was first in
tr0daccd early in the session but il
was not until the last week of the
session that il was forced through
the house. A fight on the bill de-
veloped in the house caucus, and it
seemed for u time that the measure
was doomed. After Mr.. Laughren had
introduced the Deming bill, large
number of others were introduced to
block il or to get in on u general
scramble for "pork." Many of those
seeking armories had no national
guard companies and in few in.
stances the communities were too
small to support them. A it was,
Gallup got an appropriation, although
il does not support II national guard
company. Carlsbad, also received an
appropriation.
MUST GIVE SITE
The bill creates an armory board
of control, and designaies the man.
ner in which the bonds shall be sold
by the state. 1t specifies that the
city of Deming shall provide site
free Of charge to the state which
shall be approved by the board Of
control. The bill carries the emer-
gency clause and is now in effect.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
When the matter of armories was
under consideration. il was planned
to provide u building that should be
adequate for every need. Not only
will it be- complete in its military ap-
pointment, but designed for use as II
social center for the guardsmen and
their friends. There will be club
room, bowling alleys, billiard tables,
shower baths. toilets. lockers, read
ing room and the floor will be such
that dancing parties can be held con
veniently.
ENLISTMENT CAMPAIGN
A heating plant for the building
has been provided for and the finish
of the interior will be such that il
will not present the uncouth appear
ancc of many Of the armories in New
Mexico, which are practically unused
for social purposes. Company ! plans
on an enlistment campaign to the end
that the largest number of Deming
young men may have the advantages
which are now wholly lacking.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

jus. +. Blanchard and Mr.. Rein
hart, who were en- route to the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition, stopped over
in Deming Sunday night to visit with
some of their old trends. Mr.. Blanch.
ard was former resident of Dem
ing some thirty years ago, and will
be remembered by many Of the older
residents of this city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Miss Minnie Litz, one Of our city's
trained nurses, has just returned
from Duncan, Arizona, where she
nursed the John Bullard family,
formerly Of this city, through seven
weeks siege Of typhoid fever. Mr.
Billiards. the children were all sick
with the ft r since before Christ.
mas. II is a notable fact that tn,
vicinity Of Deming is almost FIRE,
from typhoid, thus showing that
Deming's 99.99 is doing good work
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
7. N. F0ulks Dead.

7. NJ. Foulks, 90 years old, died
Monday at his home in IIopkinsville,
Kentucky. Diseased was a brother
of Postmaster W. +. Foulks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
Entertainment Postponed

The high school lyceum number
which was advertised for tonight
has been postponed until next FRI
day night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
Eastern Star

The Oorder of the Eastern Star
will meet next Tuesday evening at s
o'clock at the Masonic hall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
MILO Demonstration
DREW LARGE CROWDS
"sUY A SACK OF MILO FLOUR"


stratiOns or FOOD products, that are
destined to play very strong part
in the reduction of the high cost of
living, was held yesterday afternoon
ut The Deming Mercantile Company's
store, the work being done in the
presence of the multitude by W. j.
Mcclure, expert chef Of the Mimbres
Valley Alfalfa Farms Company and
the Illinois Development Association.
Mr.. Mcclure is u master in the art
If cooking, and he clearly demon
strated to the great throng Of visitors
that milo maize flour is one Of the
valuable commercial products of the
Mimbrcs Valley.
A short time ago o. f. Bailey
ground up small amount of this
flour and a good many Of Deminr
housekeepers tested il and found il
to BE- Of very superior quality, and
as the cost is just one-half that of
wheat flour, and from the further
fact that two thirds Of milo -four can
be used to one third Of wheat flour.
it is readily understood why the milo
flour has jumped into such instant
demand and popularity.
VI course Inc De'"'"s mere"'''c
company never 40 anything oy
naiVes, 50 'na' Is why they s"pp''e"
Their most OF callers Yesterday ai'er'
noon with Chase q oahoorhs DeS'
Vacnum'pa steer cut co'iee
ana Seadders pure maple syrup u,
connection wi'h tue soos'es ssrse''
oy MT. Mco'ure' Inc oelh"na io'
'"e m"o i'o"r u oeeomihs 'e,! se.
era' !hro"ghoa! tue region "na ~ ~
'!sc''"s soou ce"' VI "',e"'''" 'u'
side, ana 'here is ho aouo' '""' ."'
great denohs'ra!,oh gave" ny i"e
Deming Mercaht'e .o"Pa"y yeS'e'
day will create sti' greater "e"'""''
Tor TINS spiendid produe''
II Is saie 10 say tha' U! Tue sre"'
'nrohg Oh cahers ~"o "'''e" "'
store d"r'hg tue ai'er''co"' no, Wv
OF them came away WITHOUT oe'"R
0oos'er ior miio i'our'
IN order tha' the housekeeperS ,h"!
know just now 10 prepare !"e aen
eae'es ser'eu "y mr. '''O'ui.' -"
uraphic representative secureo 'i'
to''ow'ng recipes u'ree''y from '",
'ne'' anu !" ~ VII" k'e.' uea' "
pressure Una, We va" "o'. "s ~,
reco'nhe"u 'ae'' " a"' ~. 'o" ; VIZ
likes so"e'"'"s soo'' ~. 's.
gwen are lor ,arse qus".'y y, Wv
various prepara',ohs' ""' ,o' ~ "
a'""ry i"ni'y' '"'"'" 'e "'''" ~
'hree OF tour'
o".AD 10 maui !" 'ne us""' ""l
ny using 'wo-th'ras ""o i''"' ""''
ohe-tnlra wne"' i'ou
MurriNo are 'h"oe ny using
TO- sugar
"' ""
~ eggs -,
sTs quarts i :, -,
"S' ''o"' '-/' "'' ~ ~ ""
nosr'
ounces ""A'"s po""e ::
hiiA ]" tue "s""' way """ UNIV !"
no, oven y,, mi, -, ~
SodAn CAhIe-ine pes' any
ooay ever tasted are naue .! "''"s
los. grahu'a'ed sugar
"' ou''er
eess
pint MIX ,,,.
IDS hour .s whea' anu go "'"'
Flavor n taste
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
COMPANY I, n. N. n. G. WAS
INSPECTED FRIDAY MIGHT

Company |, New Mexico National
Guard, was inspected by Adjutani
General Harry T. Herring and Lieu
tenant +. c. Test, L. s. A., instructor
for the New Mexico National Guard
While the report has not been made
public, it is understood that the
local company passed with flying
colors and is held to be one Of the
strongest units in the state organi.
zation. The day following the inspec'
ton of the officers and men, wa,
spent bv the inspection officers il
checking up the company property
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Pliny Burdick is confined at his
home on Pine street with a badly
sprained ankle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

o. r. Bilbro of Hurley is in the
city to attend the Sunday school cen
vention.
Mrs. r. C. Ely returned wednes'
day morning from Santa Fe, aftel
a stay Of ten days, where she at
tended a number Of social functions
given by the ladies' Of the Legislature
Mrs. NJ. b. Ament and daughter
Mrs. Sam Watkins, leave this even
ing for Fl Paso, for stay Of week
j. NJ. Barracks and family motore'
to Hondale Sunday, where they wer
the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. F. D
vickers.