davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

The cost Of pumping is made up
mainly of three items: interest and
the taxes on the money invested in
pump, engine, reservoir and other
equipment; depreciation and repairs
on the outfit; and the running ex-
pensss for fuel, oil and attendance
during the irrigation season. Inter-
est and taxes are dependent ON the
value Of the plant and must be paid
whether water is pumped or not.
They amount to about 10 per cent
Of the total investment per year.
Depreciation is usually estimated to
be from 8 to 10 per cent per year
which Is the same as allowing for the
renewal Of the plant once in every 10
or IL years. II is an established
fact that the depreciation on machi-
merry is nearly, if not entirely, as
great when idle as when il is in use.
This item of expense must there
fore be met regardless of the use to
which the outfit is put. Fuel and
attendance during the irrigating sea-
son are often thought Of as the total
expense of pumping. Ordinarily
these are just about one third Of the
total, the other two-thirds being for
interest, taxes and depreciation.
In New Mexico the average length
of the irrigating season is from $50
10 200 days, or about six months in
each year. During the other six
months irrigation pumping equipment
is necessarily idle and the money in
vested in it is earning no returns.
II this period Of idleness is lengthen-
cd by using the pump only part of
the time during the irrigation season.
the loss is increased proportionately.
Furthermore, if the pump is in use
only half Of the time, or say II hours
per day, during the irrigation sea-
son. its capacity must be doubled and
its cost will be CORRESPONDENCE
greater.
The most efficient method Of
pumping would be to use a storage
tank and run the pump "a hours per
day uring the irrigation season.
BY building an earth surface tank
of proper size all the irrigating can
be done during the day and the tank
allowed to al during the night. De-
casional stops for repairs and ad-
justments will be necessary and il
might be well to shut down for sew
eral hours each day in some cases to
look after the engine and keep it in
good adjustment. II is seldom ad-
visable to buy very small pump and
engine. The cost Of large outfits in
proportion to the amount of water
pumped is much less than for small
plants, and the largest pump is al
ways more efficient. If each farm
does not require n fair sized plant it
would be better for one to sell water
to his neighbors or for several farm
ers to 60 into partnership in devel-
oping their water supply. Such n
partnership would make possible the
installation of efficient equipment
with a reduction in fixed charges and
the plant could b. used continuously
GEO. W. KABLE
Asst. Irrigation Engineer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

OW WV wow sseW0
+++++++++++++++++ !
A splendid program was rendered
Sunday by the pupils of the school
in honor of Mothers Day. There
was special music in the evening and
n sermon by the Rev. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Haley and Mart
Akers and family spent u jolly after
noon at the King Mnisel home last
Sunday.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
Stall have gone to the mountains to
reside.
Chester and Lester Akers are sick
this week.
Mrs. loyes entertained u number
If her friends last Sunday.
Miss Ida +. Ross has Just closed
a very successful term of school at
Mountain View. We wish for Miss
Ross success wherever she may teach
the coming term. The total number
of pupils enrolled the past year was
thirteen. Average attendance, 9a,.
Lester Akers was neither absent nor
tardy. Ruth Farmer not absent.
Myrtle Iloughland absent n half
day. Christian and Chester Akcrs
not tardy. absent one day.
The dance given by Mike Maisel
at the Akers ranch was well attended
and abundance of cake aud coffcr
were served at midnight by the ia
dies. after which all retired to their
several homes. A splendid time was
reported by all.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
llp.and.leq Disease

A herd of goats on ranch the
other side Of Bear mountain was dis
covered last week by federal vet
crinnry to be suffering from a diph-
theratic liberation, more commonly
knows as the p-and-leg disease. The
disease is due to germ, but it is
not contagious.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Pierce Hughes of Deming paid
lIondulc il pop-call Wednesday.
Mesdames Nickcrs and McCurdy
were dinner guest, of Mrs. Bowen
Tuesday.
Misses Kate and Esther Porchcr
of lola are the pleasant guests of
Miss Alice Philips this week.
Joe Philips left last week for an
indefinite stay in California. lie will
visit San Francisco. San Diego and
other points before his return.
4 number III lola friends attended
services here Sunday.
Misses Kate and Esther porcher Of
lola were Sunday guests of Miss
Mabelle Sullivan of Sunset ranch.
School closed Saturday with much
celebrating on the part of the chill
dren, everyone having been pro-
NOTED. Their faithful teacher, Miss
Coffin, was showered with peanuts.
cakes and other goodies in the af-
ternoon. In the morning program
was given by the children, after
which they all enjoyed refreshments.
Many visitors were present.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Wanted chickens of all kinds for
market. Highest market price paid.
A. l.. Douglas, or leave word at the
Graphic office-adv. II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14
14% Heavier

Goodyear Illuminated Tubes
are extra heavy. They have
always outw, - my tire. B;.t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

T. J. Anderson of Santa Rita wa,
in the city Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

this year Ne
have added
IA per centto
their avera.
thickness-en
pure rubber.
And our
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Whatever tires you use. get
Goodyear Tubes. They will
outlast your tires. save you
leaks and trouble. They will
also convert you 10 Goodyear
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Fortified
Tires. built by
the same high
standards.
Any dealer
will supply
you. l17s)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Pierce Hughes of Deming paid
lIondulc il pop-call Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-14

Mr.. Manhart and family hav
come TO make this their home. The
have bought the Fred Shinn dcser
claim one mile west of Hondulc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
H.: 90: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS $: =! e.:
ALERTS AND End
INFANTRY WILL
PLAY ONE GAME

There will be another meeting be
tween the I'd Infantry and Alert has
kethall teams after all. However. no
championship will hang on the result,
ii having been agreed between all par
ties to call the series a draw between
these two teams. The game will be
for possession Of the trophy cup, and
as a means OF adding to the F-4 bene-
fit fund.
Yesterday afternoon Lieut. Smoot,
manager Of the Service Basketball
League; Lieut.. Greene of the I'd Infan-
try and Ensign Wills Of the Alert met
and discussed the situation The sub
marine tragedy knocked the original
plans for two-in-three play-off series
galley west, and it mad been thought
best to call the series a draw. How
ever, the chance to make money for
the relief fund, and also to decide pos
session OF the cup, appealed to all
hands. Both teams are out Of train
ing and practise, and neither side
cares to play a championship series.
but single exhibition game appeals.
The game will be played at the arm
DRY some night next week to be an
nounced later An admission Of Is
cents will be charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
DOES A FOOTBALL COACH
HAVE TO BE LETTER MAN!

Whether that "We.won't. get hurt"
motto had anything to do with the fact
that rarely in the course of the last
season was an Illinois man on the in.
jured list is a question. But on thing
is certain: That motto kept the men
from making any complaint All of
them tried to live up to the motto, out
wardly at least. Injuries that would
have sent ordinary football players to
the sidelines were .unnoticed by the
Illinois players. They became stoics.
Illinois record was better than that
of any team in the country; and that
did not except Harvard. The Crimson
eleven won seven games and was tied
in two others. Illinois won every game
1t played. And the Illinois team was
piloted by man who never played
football on varsity college eleven.
And now you see why some folks
insist that Speedy Rush can and
will make good at Princeton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
TRACK men ARE
GETTING READY
FOR next meet

The track men who are running In
the Y. M. C.. A. track meet next Sat
urday afternoon at Alexander Field
are warming up their shoes every
afternoon on the cinders and In the
pits. Mills from Schofield was. in the
city yesterday and took occasion TO
don his track suit again. Mills Is
powerful runner and works with ap-
parently no effort. He Is running for
the Tigers this Saturday.
The walking race will bring two of
the captains together in a contest
which will parallel the one staged at
the A. A. U. meet q few Saturdays
ago. Gilbert Brown, who Is captain
ing the d. A. c., Is entered against
w. H Meinecke. who heads the
Tigers. Meinecke was able to barely
nose out lead IN the former race
and Brown feels that he will have to
go harder this time to win the event.
Wichman & Co. are making the
gold medal which IS to 60 to the high
point man. Ribbons are to be award.
ed to the winners of first, second and
third event. A silver cup goes to the
winning team. This makes an array
Of prizes which the men are going
after. <.
The intermediate club will run its
races at the same time as the SEMI
ors, but II Is running independently
so far as points are concerned. This
department has just completed its
decathlon. The winner Of the tecath-
lon and this track meet receive a.
handsome prize cup which is now IN
the trophy case at the association.
"A good set Of officials Is being Sc
cured to run the meet in prompt
style. The first event is called for
a1.SO razrfFaE.~. ISL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
RUNNING THE BODY
:, ENGINE" LECTURES
WILL BE POPULAR

The lectures on Running the Body
Engine, which are 10 he given at
the Y. VI. {. A.. commencing next
Tue sday evening. will take up TWO OF
the questions which interest every
athlete. \ man taking part in athIet.
ic competitions must both avoid sick
ness and try to follow training rules
which will keep him in the best Of
condition The subjects Of these lee
lures have been chosen so that they
will be of particular value To athletes.
Or. Hobby will discuss in a popular
way the fundamentals of physiology
and hygiene and Prof Andrews. in
his lecture on Mental Efficiency
will present his subject in popular
way. Athletes who want to know
better how to keep in condition will
find these lectures to be very valu-
able
The subjects have been arranged
so that the lectures will be a combin-
alton Of physiology. anatomy and hy-
giene. The average man wants to
know the essential things about
these subjects and leaves the special
izatiOn to the physician. The talks on
the "body-engine" will present this
information in an understandable
way The course will he given on
Tuesday nights in Cooke hIl and con-
sists of - lectures. The following
committee of Y. NJ. c. A. members is
promoting it: F. Baering, VIM. H.
Meinecke, Roy Blackshear, J. f. San
tos, w. A. Raseman, R. A. Robbins,
P. II. G. Deverill. Geo. COrnes, All
Towe Young, Goo Kwan and Geo. c.
KOn9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
At
~ HASBEEN
ABIG SUCCESS

Eighty-nine boys competed in the
decathlon which has just been COM
pleted at the Y. NJ. c. A. These s.
boys ran each for his favorfte club,
and night after night has gone to the
Y. NJ. c. A. to do his best in the ten
events scheduled on the decathlon.
Now that the races have all been
run, a large. chart has been made and
the results compiled The chart
shows the Wellington Club at the
head in Division A and the Lees win
ners Of Division B. The Wellingtons
have a total of 7149 points. They are
closely pushed by the Websters, who
have amassed over 5000 points.
Individual honors go to August Ca.
macho with his 99S points, while
Chong Loo of. the Websters practi-
cally tied him with $50 points. Vic
tor Kahn is only two points behind
these two with his 988.
The ten events which the boys ran
were the 50-yard dash, the 100, the
22O, the broad jump, high jump, high
dive, springboard high jump, hop.
step-jump, the pull-up, and the shot
put. The points were figured so that
boy winning 100 in any event was
considered expert in that event: To
reach 1000 points therefore indicates
experiences in all ten events. ~
Chong Loo stands first in first
prizes, having won the 100, the 220,
the pull-up and tied for first in the
50-yard dash.
The events anu winners follow:
50-yard dash-Decker, Morgan,
Chong Loo, Yen Lum, 6:3.
100-yard dash-Chong Loo, 1872.
220-yard dash-Chong Loo, 27:2. -.
Running broad jump-Kenneth
Decker, II feet inches.
High jump-Victor Kahn, feet
inch.
Springboard high jump-Victor
Kahn, Z feet inches.
High dive-John Moraes, 5 feet 6
inches.
Hop-step,jump-M. Kanehele, "a
feet l inch.
Pull up-Chong Loo-15 times.
Shot put-Kameekua "a feet 6 in
ches
The following are the points won
by the clubs:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
F-4 BENEFIT
BASEBALL IS
ON THE CARDS

Plans for the benefit ball game for
the families of the F-4 victims, to be
given by the City league next Sun
day, are progressing smoothly. In
dications are that big crowd will be
on hand at -MoiliiH field to see the
service and civilian teams in action for
the good cause. incidentally, and aside
from sentimental reasons for attend.
ing, the games should provide real
baseball.
The first game will be between a
picked city team and the Joseph Broth
ers, and will start at lis. The closer
win bring together the Fort Arm
strong team and a combined Fort
Shafter.Navy team. 1t will be called
at 3:15.
George Watson of Fort Shafter, sec.
rotary Of the City league, told some
thing about the proposed benefit game
and about the new league at the AID
Club meeting yesterday. His talk had
the ring of sincerity and made hit
with those present. He said in part:
"The Honolulu City league" said
Pvt. Watson, lis not playing baseball
for profit, but for the love of the sport.
Next Sunday we make our bow to the
fans of Honolulu and we want you
to come out and see us play. First,
because we are going to turn our gate
receipts over to the widows and the
orphans of our comrades who lost
their lives in the submarine F-4, and
secondly because we are going to play
baseball as 1t should be played.
Our league will be different from
the other leagues about Honolulu in
that we will play more baseball and
have less grumbling. We are going
to run on to the field and we are going
to run off the field and finish up our
business in United States style. If we
have any scraps to settle we'll do that
after the game and where the fans
won't be bothered.
Clean, fast baseball for basebalIs
sake is the slogan of the Honolulu
City league and we want to see you
all there at Moiliili field next Sun.
day, for as | have said, it will be more
baseball and less grumbling and the
bigger the crowd the bigger the fund
for those who depended on our com,
rades who so nobly gave up their lives
in the interest of their country"
Capt Stayton and George Retten-
court will do the umpiring in Sun.
days double-header. The lineup OF
the teams will be as follows:
City team-Dole or Thevenin, D:
Haneberg, c; Eddie Fernandez, 1b!
Scharlin, 2b; Rainy, 3b; Carroll, IS ;
F. Fernandez, If; M. Dias, CT, and
O'Sulliyan, IF.
Joseph Brothers.. Joseph, D; A.
Joseph, c; J. Joseph, 1b; D. Joseph
2b; ]. Lindo, 3b; V. Joseph, IS: J.
Ornellas, CT; M. Ornellas, If, and NJ
Joseph, IF.
Fort Armstrong-Lawson, D: Sauer
c: Larway, Id; Johnson, 2b; Hundley
3b; Dumshot, SIS; Smith, If; Callahan
CT, and McTavish, RI.
Shafter-Navy team-Easter or Mey
er, p; Dawson. c; Holcomb, 1b: Zim
matore, 2b and captain; Meyers, 3b
Burton, IS; Meyer, CT; Robertson, RI;
Austin, If.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
BASEBALL At
KAMEHAMEHA
LOOKING UP
School Team Will Be Picked
In a Few Days BY Antoine
Correa, 1915 Captain

The athletes at Kamehameha have
started baseball practise and In a few
days d series will be started with
three tear1s-Blues, Reds and Whites
There are many candidates out every
night trying for a place on the team.
AntCne Correa, captain Of the base
play at his regular position at second
base Corre9 did not participate in
the Games last year on account OF a
broken lag. He was also missed on
the football team. He will pick the
men for the school team Tuesday
afternoon after practise, as there will
be hut a short time before the regu-
lar interschoiastic series begins, and
the team men will need some time
10 work together.
Among the old standbys with the
nine this year will be Reliable"
Hipa. This lad has held down the
backstop position for the last two
years and has made place on the
team since 1912. This is his last
year in school and he will be one OF
the athletes who will be much missed
when lschool begins again next term.
Hipa fias been the only real field ath-
lete on the track team during the past
three years, always making place
in the pole vault and high jump
events.
Godfrey Bertelmann will no doubt
make a place as he Is covering first
base very well in practise. Betrel-
mann has proved good man with
the stick also. Young Crabb, grad.
nate from the grammar school team,
is trying hard for position in the.
infeld and prospects are bright for
him. Crabb led the grammar nine to
victory last season. Joseph .Pekelo
win be the main twirler of the team
this year and should make good as
he proved to be a hard man to hit
last season. 49,. -. ~.
There are several other likely can
tlidates for the team this year. A..
Hussey, Effila and Nan1anu are out
for fielders while ]. Cockett Is work
ing hard to get d chance in the box.
He has showed great speed in prac-.
tise but still lacks control.
The old players who viii be seen
in UNIFORM again win be K. Hipa,
catcher; J. Pekelo, pitcher: A. Cor.
rea (capt.l, End base; ]. MakaHani,,
shortstop. and +. Shipman, fielder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08

The first shipment OF polo ponies
for an international polo meet, which
started at the Panama-Paeific Interna-
tional Exposition on March Is, in
cludes Is highly bred ponies belong
ing to Henry Phipps, the we'll known
Eastern polo enthusiast, who will visit
San Francisco for the big tournament
to be played on the exposition field.
One hundred thousands dollars viii
be distributed in prizes and premiums
and as a result the greatest polo play
ers from different parts Of the world
have been attracted. More than 800
polo ponies will be cared for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
BATTERY A MAKES
IT THREE IN A ROW
Field Artillery League.
Especial star-BuIletin Correspondence
SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, April s.

SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, April s.
After a plucky uphill fight yester-
day, Battery A made it three straight
by winning from Battery D, to 3.
The feature of the game was the
excellent pitching by both twirlers.
D took the lead with a run in each
of the first two innings, but in the
last half of the fifth they blew up and
contributed three errors, after which
Smart's single enabled Burnett's A
Battery team make it four tallies. In
the seventh, D. aided by an error and
a hit by Venema, added one more to
their score. But in the, Battery A
half of that period Wilkinson scored
Robertson with a three Dagger and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
LAST NIGHTS ALLEY .,.....
CONTEST POSTPONED

The scheduled bowling match be-
tween the Signal Corps and Chamber
lain's Colts was postponed until Fri
day week, the Signal Corps men not
having returned from practise
march. Chamberlain would not take
the match by default and readily
agreed on the postponement.
Tonight the p. B. c. and Cosmos
clubs will meet on the ''Y" drives in
their third and final match of the sea-
son. Both clubs we're going well last
time OUT, and the match this evening
should be- good one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08

There are so many places of inter.
est and amusement for the children at
the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position that the visitor may have diff.
ficulty in deciding where to take the
children first One Of the best educa-
tional exhibits, from a point of what
the children will learn, to say nothing
Of the grown-ups, is the scenic por.
trayal of what the Dominion of Can
ada has to offer the world. The Ca
madam pavilion contains huge pano-
ramas portraying the scenic charms
Of the Dominion and exhibits of al
most every item of commerce, agri.
culture, horticulture and mining with
in its vast expanse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
TWO NATIONAL GUARD
/ COMPANIES PLAN HIKES

Two national guard companies will
make practise marches this weekend,
Company A and the LIST Recruit Com
pany planning hikes in different d.
rections.
Lieut.. P. M. Smoot, commanding
Company A, will assemble his outfit
at the armory at 4:30 Saturday after
noon, and will march to Kalihi valley
for one-night camp.
Capt s. H. Ware will take the LIST
Recruit Company IN the direction of
Koko Head, proceeding to the end of
the Waialae car line in a special, Sat
urday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
ONE-HIT GAME GOES
TO co. C, 1ST INF,
Especial star-Bulletip Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April s.
Company c defeated Company H in
a one-hit game yesterday, in the first
contest of the series to settle the tie
that resulted in the LIST Infantry
League.
The final score was to 0, but
Company II has entered a protest on
account Of a claimed illegal decision
by Umpire Rice in the seventh inn
ing.
Lieut.. Sadtler was invincible on the
mound, allowing one pass, no hits and
whiting eleven batters. Judd made
the only hit of the game when he
lined out a two-sacker in the first
period
In the third inning Judd gained sec.
ond on grounder to third which
Smith threw wild to first. He then
stole third and home, bringing the
spectators to their feet. In the eighth
c Company again had chance to
root when Bennett drew walk, took
second on a pass ball, third on an
error by Webb (who had replaced
Smith at third and scored on Boyles
sacrifice.
Score by innings:
R II E
Company c OO10 5000 u @ l, 2
Company H 0 0 % 0 0 90 % 0 5
Batteries-Sadtler to Brown for G.,
O'Reele to Buckland for II. Two base
hit. Judd Double play, Boyle to STRAIT
ton. Bases on balls. off O'Reele 8,
off Sadtler I. Struck out, by OReele
), Sadtler II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
TROOP B NOW AT
THE TOP OF THE
CAVALRY LEAGUE
CAVALRY LEAGUE,

Especial star-Builetin CorrespondenceI
SCHoFIElD BARRACKS, April s.
Troop d forced its way back to first
place in the Yellow Legs League yes
terday by hitting lobe, the Troop C
twirler in punches. Both teams field
ed loosely, especially the nine from
C. and it Is not surprising that the
b troopers rolled up ten runs as they
were aided by 5 errors on thespart Of
G.
Score:
r H e
Troop B. .2e20 3102 9--10 s 5
Troop C..1 0 o 2 O o o 0 % s s
Batteries-Ernest and Duncan for
b; lobe and Lippold for C. Two base
hit, Fenny. Double plays, 0'Day to
Hayes to Hall. Bases on balls, off
lobe 8; on Duncan 3. Struck out, by
lobe 6; by Duncan s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08

Gov.-Gen. Harrison of the Philip
pines was Detitioned by dealers in
sugar, hemp, copra and other pro-
ducts to employ naval GOLFERS as
transports to move goods. as the short
age of tonnage in the Philippines is
acute.