davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
FOR SALE
FRESH LIME. FIRE BRICK. AND
CEMENT Bl0CKs
PHONE 2is.
CAPTURED Lions Cubs

B. V. Lilly. u hunter of Mogollon.
sent two mountain lion cubs to his
son in III Paso. last week. Mr.. Lilly
Is an old hunter in the employ Of
the cattlemen. His business is to rid
the country of lions, bear and other
such animals detrimental to the
range. During one of his periodical
hunting trips, he ran two mountain
lion cubs to their den and succeeded
IN digging them out and carrying
them TO Alma. From there they were
brought to Silver City and shipped
Ia his son in FL Paso. The cubs will
probably be sold to a geological gar
den.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Walter Stockwell Of Myndus was
in Deming this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Small tracts adjoining Myn-
dus. One Of these will
make you an Ideal home.
Liberal terms.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Doctors II. W. and Blanch Arm
strong, osteopathie physicians, grad
yates of the American School Of Os-
teopathy at Kirksville, No.. have
opened Offices ut 300 South Copper
avenue. DR.. Blanch Armstrong has
made a speciality of women's diseases
and her practice will be limited to
the same. Office hours 0 a. m. to II
and 9 to 8 p. m, and by appointment.
Phone l09.-adv. 37p
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
New Road 10 Central

The Grant county road board has
authorized the construction Of new
road from Central to Santa Rita and
Hurley and same is now under way.
The old road via Gold Gulch has been
abandoned and the new road routed
by way of Bayard station where it
strikes the Santa Rita Hurley boule-
ward. The new road is being sub
stantially constructed and motorists
claim they can make twice the time
ON it that they could on the old high
way.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
Clean cotton rags wanted
The Dog

I've never known dog to wag
His tail in glee he didn't feel,
Nor quit his old-time friend, to tag
AT some more influential heel.
The yellowest cur | ever knew
Was, to the boy who loved him.
true.
I've never known dog to show
Halfway devotion to his friend:
To seek kinder man to know,
Or richer, but unto the end
The humblest dog | ever knew
Was, to the man who loved him.
true.
I've never known dog to fake
Affection for present gain
a false display of love to make,
Some little favor to attain.
I've never known n Prince or SPOT
That seemed to be what he was not.
but have known dog to fight
With all his strength to shield a
friend,
And, whether wrong or whether right.
To stick with him until the end.
And ] have known dog to lick
The hand of him that men would
kick.
And | have known dog to bear
Starvation's pangs from day
to day
With him who had been glad to share
His bread and meat along the way.
No dog, however mean or rude,
Is guilty of ingratitude.
The dog is listed with the dumb.
No voice he has to speak his creed.
His messages to humans come
By faithful conduct; and by creed
lie shows, as seldom mortals do.
A high ideal of being true.
American Field
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
+++++++++++4*++1


III " reported that r.. a. Wayne
ind David Cough, who recently en-
tered the Twin Peaks district, will
erect II reduction mill on their prop
erty and already have men at work
on the project.
George II. Utter, owner of the
Steeplerock mines, was visitor here
Monday. Mr.. Utter states that work
is progressing rapidly on his claims
and regular shipments are being
made to the shelters.
Colonel Randall. who has secured
II lease on the Nellie Bly, mine at
Pyramid, is making arrangements for
an early beginning of operations at
the shallow shaft on the property.
". 7. Scarborough has resumed
operations on the Battleship group.
Water was pumped from the shaft
this week and mining has been COM
menced. The high price of copper
will doubtless tempt many operators
to begin mining in the Shakespeare
district
Six civil engineers of the A. & n.
Nj. railroad came down from Clifton,
Arizona. Tuesday and Wednesday in
the interests of the proposed spur
from the a. 4 n. VI. tracks to the IS
mine. The gentlemen went over the
ground with an object of selecting the
most feasible route on which to build
the spur. whenever the signal is Civ
IN. The company is making an eff
fort to build its spur so that il will
reach rs many mines rs possible in
its course. thus doing away with the
construction of sub-spurs.
Beginning Monday, shipments from
the Atwood mine will commence un-
der the management of j. l.. Wells.
The Atwood has secured contracts
from the Copper Queen smelter and
will ship at about the rate of two
cars daily. There is quite n lot of
ore on the dumps which will be sent
to the smelter first The values av.
erage $500 per ton in copper, gold
and silver. Mining will also com
mence within short time in various
places on the three levels Of the mine
aud II is the expectation Of Mr.. Wells
to also prosecute development work.
About thirty-fve men will be given
employment at the start and the
forces increased rs work progresses.
The Atwood is equipped with excel
cellent mining facilities and is in
shape now for producing.
The high price of copper is the
cause Of resumption Of operations at
the Atwood and doubtless many 9th
er prperties in the district will be !
opened soon.
Owing to the success Of the "cater- I,
pillar tractor in hauling ore between
the 80 mine and the a. 4 n. NJ. ore
loading platform, Rowan and Dow.
ney have placed an order with the
Holt Manufacturing Company for
another one of their 75-horsepower
tractors. The machine was shipped
this week from Stockton, California.
and will be put to work upon arrival.
The big caterpillar tractor has been
very successful in its Lordsburg ore
haul and the one machine is operat-
ing three shifts daily. When the new
tractor arrives the Clifton freight
prs will be able to haul practically all
The ore produced by the IS mine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Wanted chickens of all kinds for
market. Highest market price paid.
\. l.. Douglas, or leave word at the
Graphic Officially. If.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

inent 81 two million dollare for COL
i te8e Of 400 students. Ind yet /. have
heard fll-inf0rmed friends of a GER
tain college 4 know saying the college
ought to have 1000 students, and
wondering what it can do with all its
money. ] feel like replying: Put five
million dollars In the endowment and
the 1.e00 students will be provided
so quickly they will seem to come by
magic. AS a matter OF fact, 1t Is well
Understood that n college OF 500 stu
dents that does not receive its sup
port from taxation. should have two
and half millions Of endowment, and
an equal amount In material equip
snent. Think OF that. A growing de-
nominationai college in this day needs
$4,000, 600.
People Must Understand Needs.
+ The people generally do not under
stand the needs and opportunities Of
the UNCONVENTIONAL colleges. and It is
the duty Of the colleges TO furnish
the necessary Information. The col
iege cannot keep too closely In touch
with It's alumni and with all its we'll
wishers and patrons. It's needs are
great and real, and require princely
sums OF money. But generous men
and women welcome the challenge OF
q great and real need. They are seek
ing permanent investment for large
sums which shall bear interest ir
trained manhood and womanEood and
pay dividends in service to humanity
The money is to he had no matte~
how much may be needed. IL the col-
,ege Is great enough To use big gifts
wisely Men are not rare today, who
feel as Johns Hopkins did after George
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Peabody had persuaded him to d.
vide his fortune OF millions between
liberal and medical education Mr.
Hopkins he's left a written record OF
hisfeelines. In which he says: Il
then for the first time felt there was
ia higher pleasure and a greater hap
piness than acccmuiating money. and
that was derived from giving 1t for
good and humane purposes. And so,
sir. have gone on. and from that day
have realized with Increasing enjoy
meflt the pleasure OF arranging for the
greatest practicable good Cor those
lwho would need my means To aid
their weil-being. progress and hap
piness"
One of the many reasons why the
UNCONVENTIONAL college needs great
sums Of money is, that 1t may com
pete or terms of equality in fees with
the unsupported colleges There
should be free field ana no urnec.
essary handicsps. Scholarships are
difficult to administer. hut the de
norninational college must have enough
Of them 80 that no prepared student
shall be debarred from ruatriculation
FOR lack OF tho tuition fee Very few
denominational colleges are In this po-
sition now. and until they are, their
attendance cannot he fairly judged IN
comparison with the attendance At
State colleges that offer free tlition
10 all corners. There y no good rea-
son why the denonnational college
should cffer free tuition ind'ecriini-
nately, but 1t viii never dc for the
college TO be reduced ~ the aIferna-
tive. as SO many are today, OF either
shutting out the in.'-ent bat we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
' / |! |! men
CONTINUED from seventh Page.)

offset the unin+entionaI injury done
|1h4n by the. Carnegie Foundation, II
Ea6oufd be remembered also that as
tho gifts Of tho General Education
EHaArd .xtA cDpdftioned upon the rails
Ing Of other and larger sums, the
EAnnuai additions to the resources OF
! the church colleges through, this
agency alone amount to about $i0,.
000, 900. The conditions OF the board
EEAften seems hard, hut the plan works.
No .other event in this country hns
colleges az the establishment OF she
General Education Board. Help
from the pufside. however. even when
II Gomez INF generous sums FROM an
Afflueht 5Do&tff1A of education cannot
insure the growth and healthy de-
velopment of the church college. The
college must have vision sufficient to
comprehendsit ITS. own mission, and uanst
have faith In It's owl. powers ana pos
sibilities The public has been in
doubt about the future Of the denomi-
national college; and why not. when
the college itself has been hesitant
and uncertain. We cannot expect
others to believe in our future sue
cess and prosperity when we have
doubts about the matter ourselves!
Need larger Faith in It's Mission.
1. III 1 may. venture to offer par
tinl program for the denominationat
college would place first this com
polling faith In. its ..own mission--a
4Aith that should not only dominate
trustees and faculty. hut animate
students and alumni, and pervade the
public. Justification for this faith in
any particular college may exist only
h Its possibilities rather than in its
present. attachments. but given en-
thusjastic confidence In the future, she
best possibilities Of the Institution are
Wre to he realized. The foundations
OF such conduering faith may be
found In tho long and honorable his.
tory of denominationai colleges and
their eminent services TO religion and
TO tho body polite; In the fact that
dehcnipa tonal colleges alone have
. free hand in religious teaching, with
out which all education f. incomplete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

qualified teaching mus
effieney teachng butt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid OF dandrun. for 1t viii
starve your hair and ruin IT II you
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try TO
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way TO get rid OF dandrun is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon: apply 1t AT night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruff Will be gone, and three Or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF II.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp VIII stop. and
your hair Will look and feel a hundred
times better You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t Is incxpcnsiv.
and four ounces is all YOU will need.
no matter how much dandrum you
have. This simple remedy never fails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

the evenings work refreshments were
served.
MIR. and Mrs. Morton Apperson. of
AleNanuria. were weekend guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Barbour Apperson
Mrs. Alfred Pulliam was hostess ia
the Woman's Auxiliary Of ST. Stephens
Church on last Monday afternoon mt
her hoEae on Railroad Street. There
were present all the officers OF the
society. and large number Of mem
and three visitors. Several Interesting
papers were read antt much routine
business attended to. including the de-
cision In regard to the pledges of the
society for the present church year.
az the conclusion OF the business meet
ing. delightful refreshments were
served by Misses Lucy and Byrdie Pull
liam, the two young daughters OF the
hostess
MIR. and Mrs. Severn Nottingham re-
turned on Tuesday for visit to the
iatter's parents. Rev. and Mrs, J. w.
ware. al 81: Andrews rectory in Shep-
herdstown. w. Va.
Miss Cameron Fitxhugh. who recent
~ graduated I'm trained nursing In Il
Baltimore hospital. Is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke
FitHhugh. near Inlet.
Mrs. Robert Miller. of Woodville. was
lin Culpeper this week ell route home
after spending the winter with her
daughter Mrs Mary Woodward i'm
Roland Park, Baltimore
MIR. and Mrs william A. Bennett. OF
'Sunbrtght." this county. have an.
nounced the engagement OF their
Youngest daughter. Sarah Elizabeth. 10
Maniey W. Garter. OF Orange No date
has been set for the marriage which
Will probably take place in the early
summer.
MISS Hannah Bailey IL home after a
round OF visits to friends I'm Washing
ton, Ieesburg and Alexandria.
MIS- Herbert Lewis. of Richmond Is
on fortnlghts visit to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Polk HILL in Culpeper
Rev. William II. McElroy. Of Char
i"ttcsrille the evangelist for the poto-
mae Presbytery, will conduct u meet
ing in the Presbyterian Church here.
beginning tomorrow ana continuing
throughout the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

week at the home Of Mrs James L.
Chamberlain.
Mrs. G. y. IIeineken. who has beer.
absen; visiting friends in Richmond
has returned to her home at Garter
Hall"
Mrs; w II Robertson is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. : ~ Chamberlain. i'm EaIti-
more.
Miss Edith Hubbell is a guest of Mrs.
Heineken, at Carter Hall
Miss Cullen has returned after a
brief visit to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Finch. of New
YORK, were recent visitors to Mr. and
Mrs. Julian c. Keith.
Thomas e. Mari. formerly of this
place. but now Of North Carolina, was
nere this week visiting his aunts the
Misses Mari. on Culpeper Street.
G. y. Galloway. OF Loudoun, was a
visitor here this week
Mrs. Edward Carter is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Stuart, In Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. c. Elliott and Mrs. J. Frank l,l-
iiott. of Charlottesville. We're guests
OF Mrs. W. A Garner this week
Master G. Shirley Carter. who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mclean, at Palm Beach Fla. IL cx-
pected home the first OF the week
Miss Aura Garrison. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. s. Clyde lIaynic.
Al Sunnybrook, returned this week To
her home.
Mrs. w. w. Stcarns. formerly OF this
county. hut who for several wears has
resided I'm Washington. recently bought
home at Casanova near here. and Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
CULPEPER
Especial to The Timcs-pispa,ch. ,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CULpEPER. VA. March l3.-Profes-
sor Charles Morton Strahan, OF the Uni
versity Of Georgia, who has been lee
turing in the Northwestern universities
on Road Building, was theS recent
guest of his cousin, Mrs. j. Will Coons
on East Street. joining his father
Charles Strahan, Of Vineyard Haven
Mass, who was also guest OF Mrs
CoonS
Mrs, Jesse Armstead MidkiT, OF Flor
ida. VINO has been spending some time
with her brother-in- and sister. Mr..
ana Mrs. Bowman Clark. on Jamesons
iitll. left on Wednesday for n visit to
other relatives in Washington.
Rev. Frank Burks. OF Manassas. who
was until recently rector of the All
joining parish, preached at the mid
week Lenten service i'm ST Stephen
on Wednesday, rev. MIR. Hammond
prea aching I'm the Manassas Church on
the same night.
Miss Jane Loving left Wednesday for
i.Nnchburg where she will spend the
next three weeks with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence Loving.
of that place
Mrs. Wallace Nalle is spending some
time with her son and dauchter-In-law.
Or and Mrs. Broadie Nalle, In Char
iottc y. {.
Mrs. James Kirkman Dick. who has
"cch NiSi'lhS friends AT Colonial Beach
WAS the guest this week of Miss ,;cor-
H!e Wager ON Main Street. leaviur
Wednesday for the South. where she.
VIII Nisit her daughter. Mrs. Charlie
karn
The Fancy Work Club was enter
tanned on "Wednesday afternoon AT The
home Of Mrs Silvey on East stree,
nose present We're Mesdames John
n"Nineton.. Tempt" hin, Il. jackson
hGGhorn, Charles FAINT. Walter Min
,rr' Marion Lewis and Wise Jennings.
MISSES Bette Jones, Mamie Jones and
|iic" H"eehE At the conclusion Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
BRAKES BRANCH

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
DRAkE'S BRANCH, VA. March 10
Mrs. r.. o. Haskins. OF Aspen, was a
visitor I'm town during the teachers
convention.
y. IL. Guy was In Richmond this week
on business. Y
j. IL. Berger has returned from
Brookneai and Phenix. where he has
becn spending some time with friends
Mrs. Guy. OF Marion. y. c, Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. S. p. Daniel. on High
street.
r. IT, Jackson was In Greensboro. n
c. this week on business
George b. Russell went to Richmond
and Norfolk this week on business.
". $. Gregory. Jr., and r. G.. ORGAN
were visitors in Farmville on SUNDAY.
Mrs. Woodall. OF South Boston. was
with her brother Il. II. Spindler, this
week
w. S. Gregory. OF Roanoke. left on
Monday for her home. after having
spent two weeks with MIR. and Mrs.
J. +. Purcell.
w. V. Purcell was visitor in Roa.
noke this week at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs w S. Gregory, also with friends
in Farmville.
c. T. Faris. formerly resident Of
this place, now OF Victoria. was a WISH
cor in town this week.
Lenten services were held In the Epis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Adam
son. at the Chesterfield
Mrs. Joseph H. Pratt. OF Boston. vii,
arrive in Richmond this month for a
visit TO Mrs. Douglas Wander Hoof.
Mrs. G, Cabell Lawton and Miss Nell
lie l.awton are spending some time at
"Rest-a Bit in Powhatan County
Miss Alice Burwel Reed has +.
turned To Richmond. after spending
several weeks in the North.
Mrs. j. NJ. Harris. Of Blackstone. is
guest of Mrs, Logan Harris at her
home in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Southland Shields of
Richmond are visiting their parcuts
colonel and Mrs. William T. Shields.
in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Kcnnerly have
heen recent guests of MIR and Mrs
John Il. finder. in Ginter Park
Miss katharine IIaean has sou. IN
Philadelphia. where she will visn Mrs
Wiley Pope for several weeks
Randolph Moore. of Jacksonville. Fla
has been visiting his sister at the Bon
Air Inn,
Miss Lena London has returned TO
her home in this city. after SPENDING
three weeks AS the guest of Miss Bertha
Fisch in Newport News
Mrs, /. Filter. OF Baltimore. is Wis
ittng her parents. MIR. and Mrs A. Cell
man, here.
Mrs. H. Fcldman, OF this city. is
spending some time as the CUES, OF her
parents in New York City.
Miss Mary Treiick Of Baltimore is
guest OF Miss Mollie Wolfe, at 1872.
Floyd Avenue.
Mrs. l.. c. Coleman has returned TO
her home In Blackstone. after short
stay in this city.
Or and Mrs. II. r.. Bristow and their
children. OF Tappahannock. have he.n
In kichmond during the past week
Miss Sue Munrord. OF Blackstone 10
spending week with friends in Rich
mOnd.
y stuart Robertson. OF Stauntou. has
been visiting relatives and friends in
this city
Mrs Bessie Berry Grabowskii is Wis
lung the family OF Colonel Arthur Ora
bowskii IN Augusta. Ga
Miss Evelyn Mcclure has returned
10 Berryville. after a visit to her broth
En- DR. Edward Mcclure. In Richmond
Mrs. Henry G. Cooper. OF the Shen-
andoah left last week for month
stay with relatives and friends in st
Louis.
J. NJ Harris, Jr.. has returned to his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
PAINTINGS or FAMOUS
ARTISTS TO Be SHOWN
Exhibit Under Patronage OF Womsn's
Club OF BlAcksburg VIII BE
Made This Week.
SERVE TEA EACH AFTERNOON
Professor and Mrs. W. ID. Saunders,
Who Have Recently Occupied
Solitude" One of Faculty Houses,
Have Mrs. Montgomery rs Guest.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.

se Especial TO The Times Dispatch
RLACKSBURG. VA, March IS.--An
art exhibit under the patronage OF the
members OF the woman's Club will be
held every afternoon next week from
to o'clock in the assembly room at
the school building. Representations
or the paintings Of twenty-five famous
artists will be on view. and tea will
be served on Monday afternoon by a
committee or the club.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery. OF Frank
lin County, is the guest here OF her
daughter. Mrs. William D. Saunders.
Professor and Mrs. Saunders are now
faculty houses at the west end OF the
campus. and one OF the three Preston
homes famous In antcbellum days.
Smithfield." another OF these. Is now
in the possession OF Mrs. jamie Pres
ton Roulwarc, Of Richmond. and the
ownership of the third. "Whitethorne,"
is In the hands OF Captain Stockton
Heth.
Major J. 3 Wood OF Richmond and
his secretary. r. l.. Beale, were visitors
here this week
Miss Louise Black returned to-day
from three months trip TO Florida.
Georgia and other places in tho South
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Black and
Miss Louise Hoge are expected home
next week.
Miss Ailere Henderson, OF Richmond.
is at the home here of her father. DR.
w. F. Henderson.
r. l.. Garrison. OF Orange y. j.. is
visiting his daughter. Miss Emma Gar
rison, at the college infirmary
G. ". Mateer has been spending the
week as the guest OF his sister, Miss
Annis Natter, in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

shortly return TO tho county as per.
manent resident.
Mrs. Wister is the guest OF Mrs. VAIN
on Culpepcr Street
Mrs. r. ID. l.. Mohun returned this
week. after an absence of several days
in New York visiting her sister, who
recently returned from Europe Mrs
Mohun is with Mrs w. A. Garner.
Miss Kate Keith. after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Keith. at Fairfax, has
returned TO her home at "Woodburnc' -
Miss Mary W. Kennedy has returned
10 Washington, where she will sDend
Two weeks and viii then leave for Gin
cinnatti and 10 be gone the emainder
or the winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
copal Church this wcek by tho pastor.

copai Church this woek by the pastor.
Rev. Mr. Schroeder. of Glover.
Quarterly conference convened in the
Methodist Church on Saturday. Will
services by the elder. followed By the
business session. and services by Dr.
Phcifer on Sunday morning.
The Teachers Association held at
brakes Branch on March and 6. in
spite Of the extremely bad weather.
was one OF tho best ever held In the
county. although the attendance OF
teachers was small. On Friday night -
talk was made by Mr.. Maphis. IRON,
the University of Virginia. Tho musical
program. under the direction of Miss
Burnley. was most enjoyable. BY spc :
cial request, Captain n. L. Shaw. Mayo.
delivered the speech OF welcome In his
usual happy and eloquent style.