davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
Guilty Of Passing Worthless Checks

X. G.. Lyman, who told the officers
he was from Deming. was arrested
Monday afternoon by city detective
Drown and placed in Jail at III Paso
ON n charge of drawing worthless
checks. Lyman, who has been there
but u few days, cashed one check
for $50, and another for twice that
amount ON Demine bank. both in
struments being endorsed by n friend
in that city. On investigation it was
found that h. did not have money IN
Deming, and that II complaint was
sworn out in Justices court, Lyman
arrested at the Zieger hotel, in whose
favor the smaller cheek was drawn.
The second check was cashed at the
Texas Bank and Trust company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
SOUTHWESTERN CATTLE
LOAN co. IS FORMED

III Paso, Texas,-John T. McCabe
of FL Paso, was elected president
ol the Rio Grandc Cattle and Loan
Co., which was granted II charter II
few days ago under Texas laws, at
n meeting of the directors here Sat
urday. Mr.. McCabc is the president
Of the FIRST National bank at Lords
burg, and is well known in this city.
The other officers of the company
werc chosen as follow: Is J. II. Lath-
am. of Lake Valley, \ NJ. vice pres
ldcnt; +. l.. Foulkes. of Deming, n.
NJ, treasurer, and Charles Whar-
ION, Of FL Paso, secretary.
At the same meeting il was voted
Ia increase the capital stock to
100000 from 100000. The com
pany has been organized to handle
cattle paper belonging to the Fl Paso
territory but which has been handled
by Kansas City and other points in
thai section of the country.
THE ma ority of our directors are
catllemen of thirty or more years
experience" said Mr.. latham Sat
urady. I've believe that we hvae
he only organization in the country
devoted to the bushes of cattlemen
and conducted by experienced cattle
men. 1t is our purpose to loan mon
ey on longer time than can be secur-
ed by cattlemen in the east and to
handle cattle paper in general.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
Twenty six Years Ago In DemIng

Taken from the Deming Head
ighl of July 1. 1881
Robinson and Rose, the late bat
terry of the Silver City base ball club,
are now members of the Deming nine,
and will also strengthen it so that
Deming can boast of winning club,
while the sudden change will knock
The entire foundation from under the
Silver City club. The Deming nine
will soon be recognized upon II
more substantial basis, with the as
Sistance of these two gentlemen will
undoubtedly come to the front.
Leo, the fine ST. Bernard dog, i'm
ported by Gustave Wormser n year
and IA half ago, died Thursday of
lung disease. The dog was valued
at 81 900. and was said to have been
the finest of his breed in all America.
All Deming was proud of the noble
fellow and regrets his death.
The reporter was yesterday shown
u sample of n potato from the farm
of s. ID. Pendleton, half mile north
of Deming, which for beauty and size
couldn't be beat in the hills Of Ireland.
The specimen weighed eighteen
ounces and measured one foot in
circumference. That's the kind of
fruit Deming will soon be shipping
to the markets of the east.
Charley kimball, Of Stems Pass.
came up to see the railroad and to
spend the Fourth.
Pete Cunning, one of the energetic
and successful miners of Victorio,
was in town this week buying sup
plies.
=. Boyer left Tuesday for few
days rest and recreation at Kingston.
Little Jim Tracy is master of the
Turf saloon during his absence.
Mike Rose, the artistic ball tos-
ser of Silver City, whose work con-
ributed largely to knocking the base
,all conceit out of Deming, is in town
md will porbably remain here.
John I Shy, of the Missouri Flor
ida ranch has returned from a visit
10 his family at Sedalia, Mo. We re
gret to learn the serious illness of
his little son, Larry, who with his
mother was compelled to remain IN
Missouri. not being able to travel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

cream is kept; another is for scpara-
ting and otherwise caring for the
milk.
II. b. Barto has his crops in, and il
well prepared to care for them with
a good supply Of water.
Fine rains in this section have
made the gras come. Mr.. Quisen-
berry reports his cattle in the best Of
condition.
During the hard rain Saturday the
culvert ON the Borderland route was
washed out near the s. c. Angels
place. This same culvert was wash
I'd out last year. II needs to be re-
rlaced by u larger one.
The luxurient growth of weeds ON
he vacant lots on both sides of the
railroad yards may be evidence of
,reai fertility of the soil hereabouts.
hut ARE not pleasing sight to travel
crs passing through on the trains.
The owners of these lots should work
up civic pride and clean up the prem
ises.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
HURLEY ITEMS

y y y Y y y Y y Y Y = y = = y r.
Bert German is Sojourning at Fay
wood Hot Springs.
Frank Janney has gone 10 the Paci
tic coast for several weeks.
Mrs. Dole Young aud son, Dole
Jr., arrived last week form Gutter,
Iowa.
Mrs. Flora jackson has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
and friends in Illinois.
Charles l. .Henreaux and Mrs. Ell
nita Jones we're married Thursday.
They will live in the camp.
Bliss Moore and family left the
past week for Colorado to locate. He
had been employed the past four
years by the Chino Copper Company.
Messrs. Collier and Thompson left
the past week for trip to Tennessee.
which they will make by motorcycle.
Ted Janney accompanied by u
friend, arrived the past week frou.
Salt Lake City, having made the trip
overland by motorcycle. The two
young men were seventeen days on
the road.
Bert Blessington and l.. II. Davis.
of the FL Paso Morning Times, visit
cd the city the past week in the inter-
est of big special edition which the
Times issues this month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Canning fruit. jars of Jelly or fruit
will be- of great help to the hospit
al. ~ there are quite few charity
paticnts and all donations vol be
gratefully received.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

+ LUXOR
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -.

LUXOR
Mr.. II. B. Queensberry, wife and
daughter were visitors in the Henry
home Sunday Afternoon. Mrs Queens
berry's health is improving since she
has been able to get out in the open
more.
l.. c. Angel has been kept pretty
busy dry flaming.
J. d. Henry is putting down a
new irrigating well on his homestead.
They have begun to use their new
adobe milk house which is a build
ing, l5xl8 with partitions. One
room has water passing through a
galvanized trOughs in which the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
! r
MOUNTAIN VIEW


The Lane brothers are tending the
crop of Robert Lane this season.
Mrs. Noyes and Miss Cora Quisley
were callers at the Maisel ranch the
Frs; of the week.
Ialph Sni1ow mas been on the sick
Isl the past fay DAYS.
Splendid rains again visited this
section the latter part If last week.
The crops are growing fine.
Mrs. Lane. her neice Mrs. Akers,
and Mrs. Akers' children. and Miss
Ola Rambo. Miss Jennie Rambo were
visitors at the Masiel ranch the last
of the week.
Miss Marie Maisel celebrated her
fifteenth birthday last Sunday. Rela-
tives and friends were invited to par
take of the goodies that were prepar-
ed for the occasion.
Miss Ola Rambo and her sister
spent several days of last week at
the Haptonstall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Maisel came
home from Silver City the first of
the week.
Bill Allbee and Jack Moves came
home from Deming Monday where
they have been digging well.
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Noyes were in
Deming the first of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. }. b. Taylor, Miss
Lavina Hill and Mrs. o. II. Cooper
left Wednesday morning for Califor-
MIA where they will spen6 three weeks
visiting the fairs. Mis- Hill will leave
the party after their visit in Califor-
MIA, and make very interesting trip
through quite u few Of the western
states.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Alfred Ales will be able To return
Ia his home in llillsbo,o today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
= y = y \ = y y = \ \ y
WILLIAMSON GROCERY

All persons indebted to the
Williamson Grocery, bankrupts,
will kindly settle their accounts
before September !, thereby
saving considerable inconven-
fence. as these accounts are to
be- sold il not collected before
that date.
Ed. NJ. Golden,
2t-5O Trustee
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

United we stnnd.-divided, even BY
a hyphen. we fall out
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Many chap with moral dyspep'
sia thinks he has religion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Still it h. wishes to buy the earth
Mr.. wanamaker may be able to come
10 terms with Mr.. Rockefeller, its
present owner.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Sometimes patient, good naiured
man is merely lazy,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

+ ++++++++++++++++

Miss Hazel Wykoff who taught in
lola and other Luna county schools
schools for five years, left the com
lnnnity Tuesday for her old home IN
Pennsylvania. For the past tw"
weeks, numerous friends in Water
loo, Hondale and lola entertained her.
Saturday her brother, Roscoe. came
from Arizona to visit with his sister
before her departure. All wish her II
pleasant visit and hope that she will
soon return.
Some of our people had jolly
time at Waterloo Saturday evening.
Some were disappointed because they
had to return, after driving some
miles, finding their horses unable to
cope with the DOGGY roads.
Mr.. Valentine, who came to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lucas of lola. is
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Kelly Lucas Of Hondale. Mr..
Valentine is so pleased with the
country that he will remain somc
weeks longer before returning to Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gibson have
rented house in Deming in order to
give their children the benefit of the
Deming school and also instruction
in music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
Mrs. Colt and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yeargin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kelley Lu-
cas- and other friends were visitors
ut the Lucas farm and greatly en-
ioyed the delicious peaches grown on
the farm.
Your correspondent is under OBJ
legations to John Yeargin for splen-
did cucumbers grown on his farm.
Mr.. Yeargin says that the vines are
bearing prolifically.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kelly Lucas were
Jolly guests at the Danse place Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Frank Neil Parrish who was oper-
aied on for appendicitis last Sat
urday. is doing fine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Mrs. j. q. Hatcher returned from
II short trip from Hillsboro.
Mrs Hatcher's sister is now Wis
iting her in Demine, from Emboden.
Arkansas,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Miss BESSIE Browning left for
Central, \. NJ, where she will visit
her mother for u short time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kelly Lucas wer,
Jolly guests at the Danse place Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Your correspondent is under OBJ
legations to John Yeargin for splen-
did cucumbers grown on his farm.
Mr.. Yeargin says that the vines are
bearing prolifically.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Julius Rosch is improving
rapidly form the serious operation
which she recently underwent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Splendid rains again visited this
section the latter part If last week.
The crops are growing fine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Mrs, Noyes and Miss Cora Qmsley
were callers at the Maisel ranch the
FRS; of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Ralph Sni1ow mas been on the sick
Isl the past fay DAYS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gibson have
rented house in Deming in order to
give their children the benefit of the
Deming school and also instruction
in music.
The day book., 1915-12-10

AN1SS W 49, =
Sunrise, 7:o7; sunset, 4:1o.
Cold and snow coming from Colo
RADIO.
S. M. RothschiId sued for $1,000 by
Franz Radke, who says he bought
business called Pastor Kneipp's
water cure" and then found federal
officials were after it for postal law
violations.
John LadIe, 9, got $4,000 verdict
against city. Fell through defective
fence on vacant lot and fractured
arm.
Following 500 fine for violation of
new seamen's law, Chicago fireboats
will install double platoon system.
Fine remitted.
Coroner's jury orders examination
of sanity Mrs. Anna Heubaum, 1922
S. Robey, who sent husband on er-
rand, telephoned pastor and turned
on gas. She and three children found
unconscious. Baby died.
Judge Kersten annuIIed marriage
Mrs. Edith Smith, 2065 Ogden av.,
who said Harry Ley drugged her,
then told her she was married to him.
Earl McGann given two years at
Leavenworth prison for stealing mail
from Hyde Park boxes.
Thos. Bowers and Mrs. Nina EI-
lott fined $10O each and Bowers Civ
en- six months. Alleged to have been
living together at 6233 Langley av.
Northwestern faculty vetoed eIec-
ton of staff of Syllabus, a student
paper. Candidates absent from
classes.
Weeds on Skokie marsh, Glencoe,
burned last night, alarming residents
of North Shore towns.
Three auto bandits robbed woman
owner of grocery at 2633 Thomas St
Fred Schaffer and Felix Umbach
suffered broken legs. Struck by auto
at Sangamon and Madison.
The day book., 1915-12-10

OOOs OOfO
av., fireman, died result of burns re-
ceived while tending heating plant.
Police held auction sale of captur-
ed plunder for whom owners could
not be found.
Indictment of Mrs. Geo. Wellington
Streeter for assault with deadly
weapon sought before grand jury.
Alleged to have shot Serg't Dudmore
during raid on Streeterville.
Burglars got $500 siIVerware, homs
Mrs. Milo Matteson, 2616 Lake View.
Mrs. Margaret Scott, 5347 w. Mon
roe, slipped entering Schiller bldg.
Fractured skull Passing priest at
tended her. Died on way to hospital q,
Five boys in black limousine with
white wire wheels robbed two West
Side stores. Got $22 and boxes of
candy.
Judge Trude advocated farm where
defective boys could learn trade in
talk to South Side Business Mems
assn.
Rotary club members get barrel
full of money to provide Xmas din
nerS IOr the poor.
w. L. Bodine, sup't of compulsory
education, to help citizens who have
protests against saloons near schools.
Asst States Atty Frank Johnson,
Jr., beginning closing argument
against Capt Halpin in bribery trial.
Veronica Kelly, II, screamed and
frightened off Englewood prowler
who attempted to attack her.
Policewoman Van Amberg tried to
arrest man in La Sale st. station. He
knocked her down stairs and es-
capped
Police asked to look for Hans, Ger
man police dog, owned by Geo. Voeh-
liant, 3178 Broadway.
Chief HeaIey ordered four tempo
rary captains back to acting cap
tain's rank. They now get Iieuten-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
CAPTAIN THOMAS RADB, PIONEER,
DIED TUESDAY At HOME ON PEARL
Stockman, Soldier, and Indian Fight
er Came TO This Section From Tex
as In 1885: Funeral Services Held
at 3 O'clock Yesterday Afternoon.

Captain Thomas Rabb, s. years
old and resident of this section
since 1885. died at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday night at his home on
Pearl street. The funeral SER
vices were held at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon ii the home and
burial was made in the local Gene
terry. The Rev. f.. e. Morgan of the
Methodist church. of which the pio-
neer was n member. preached the fu.
neral sermon. Death was the result
of age and its infirmiics. Mrs. Rabb
died about year ago. Those who
survive are: John Rabb and Ocie
Rabb. sons: and Mrs. James l.. Up-
ion. II daughter. Ocic Rabb in Mo-
eollon and Mrs. Upton in Los Ange-
les.
The career of Captain Rabb is
thrilling narrative taken from the an
mails of the Southwest. Cowman.
farmer. soldier. and Indian fighter,
all were familiar roles in the life of
the fronticrsman. At the end of the
Civil War Captain Rabb was must
cred out of Company ID of the Thir-
ty-third regiment. c. 5. A.. after four
years and half of service in Texas
and New Mexico. Previous to the war
he had been II member of the famous
organization. the Texas rangers. lie
was born in Horton county, Texas.
Captain Rabb took up farming and
stock raising on the Upper Mimbres
after coming to New Mexico in, what
was then, Grant county. He took
part in the exciting struggle with the
Indians which ended in the final ex.
pulsion of the ApacheS from New
Mexico and the capture of their lead
er. Geronimo. His declining years
were spent in Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
GOVERNOR MCDONALD
SIGNED THREE BILLS

The governor Tuesday signed three
measures. one of which was u. Il
10. by Mr.. Mann. amending Section
.. of Chapter 81, of the Laws oi
1901. making the section read:
"Section 9. The executor, admin
istrator of n deceased person who
was n member of II partnership, may
include in the inventory of such per
sons estate in II separate schedule
the whole of the property of such
partnership. and the appraisers shall
estimate the value thereof. and also
the value of each persons individual
interest in the partnership property
after the payment or satisfaction oi
all debts and liabilities of the part
nership: but until such inventory Is
filed, the rights of the supervising
partner or partners shall be the same
as at common law.
The governor also signed u. Is
236, by Mr.. Montoya, of Sandovnl
authorizing the governor to offer S5O'
reward for the slayer Of Cnndid'
Chaves. u Santo Domingo Indian be
ing suspected of the deed. lie als'
signed II. J. NJ. 3, asking congress t.
do something for the relief of certain
settlers in Sierra county who secure
their waters from springs which thu
government is about to sell.
The governor did not sign the bill
exempting certain religious organi
zations from criticism. A similar bill
was vetoed by Inn at the last ses
sion. The present measure become
! Ia law through limitation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
FARMERS TO CONDUCT
own CREAMERY HERE
Have Collected 5000 From Stock
holders for Erection Of Build
Ina and for Equlpplng It.
ELECT NEW BOARD DIRECTORS
Lots Have Already Been Purchased
Near the New Ice Plant and Ar
ranQemenls are Completed.

The stockhOlders of the Mimbrcs
Valley Cooperative Creamery Asso-
r;ulion met last Saturday afternoon
+, elect IA new board of directors and
to make plans for the erection and
cuuippiny of creamery. The fol-
lowing are the officers chosen for the
ensuing vrnr: Directors: W. j. Wam-
a.. president: George ". McCan, vice
pr, sidcn,: Wright Shaw, secretary
Frank Nordhnus. treasurer; and NJ.
l.. Mcbride. John e. Watson was
named fiscal agent.
A report of the cid board shows
-. 600 has been collected from the
REORGANIZATION sale of stock. Lots
east of the new ice plant were pl'r-
chased som, time ago. II j. pre-
nn.ed To erect u modern brick ~
concrete building about % by ~ feet.
Plans for the structure are being
drawn, and bids will be called for IN
the near future. The building will be
equipped with the latest dairy appa
rntus. and H., association expects to
make product in every way up L"
the Elgin standard. All convenienrcs
for handling the milk will be in
stalled.
The new board of directors will
begin publicity campaign in the
near future. aud will take every 9TH
81 means of pushing the sale of the
products.
The association will begin with
two hundred COWS, but expect to have
several hundred more before the year
is out. II is estimated that there are
800 COWS within radius Of five miles
of the city mt this time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
I. + + + + + + + I. !. + + 1. I. I. +
MOUNTAIN VIEW ITEMS +


Ray Quigley and family, Mart Al
ers and family, Mr.. and Mrs. King
Maiscl, Jack Noyes and sister Maude
and Mike Maiscl and sister Marie.
spent very Jolly evening at the Hep
tonstnll ranch on Sunday.
{. W. Snidow and family and Miss
Ida +. Ross spent Sunday at the
ranch of c. l.. Quigley.
The Lane family has moved out
from Deming on their farm again.
We are all glad to see them among us
once more.
Mrs. +. Moves came home this
week after spending several weeks in
Deming.
Mr.. Ieptonstall has done some
erubbing lately. lie has taken some
roots from the ground that will
measure eighteen inches in diameter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maisel spent Sunday
with their daughter.
c. l.. Quieley and several Others
were in Deming on business the first
of the week.
Madames Houghland and West
brook and little Vera Farmer were
visitors at school the first Of the
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
MILO MAIZE FLOUR IS DESTINED
TO PUT DENT IN COST Of LIVING
0. E. Bailey Proposes to Erect Mil
to Supply StaM Of Life for Man
and Beast at Half Price Of Wheat
Products; Eighty Bushels to Acre.

Have YOU tried the new milo maize
bread! D. +. Bailey of the Illinois
Development Company reports quite
"A sale recently of the coarse mile
flour which. when mixed with II third
wheat flour. makes delicious bread
that looks and tastes II great deal
like graham. The flour is also used
Ia make very palniable pancakes and
gems. Mr.. Bailey proposes TO pul
in Il small flour mill to produce II bet
ter grade of flour at so II hundred
pounds. counting in handsome prof.
!, 20 the producer aud the miller
With the rising price of wheat flour
the milo should bring many to it,
use. Those who have used the flour
elsewhere declare that il meets ev-
cry requirement and puts good big
dent in the high cost of living. The
bread is being sold at the Nesch
bakery.
II has been shown that bumper
crop of milo maize yields up to eighty
bushels to the acre The cost Of
growing Is not to exceed $40 IN
acre. including water, tillage, mark
citing.
The experiments with the new flour
.rew out of the problem of handling
he big crop on the Miesse tract. The
grinding was done primarily for the
feeding of stock. Pigs and young
calves do very well on the coarse
flour mixed with water. and il has
been shown that milo maize will iinisl,
fat stock better than indian corn. IL
feeding value i, figured ut ninet,
per cent of indian corn. The chiei
value of the crop lies in the fact that
il takes the least water of any grain
produced in the arid countries.
Exneriments as To the comparativ,
value of milo maize. and the kindred
rains of feterita and kafr corn
will be carried out before the pro.
posed flour mill begins operation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Colonial Tea

I Last Monday afternoon. at the
home of Mrs. II. II. Kelly ON Pine
street, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. II. q
Bush entertained with n colonial tea
had been ISSUED to II;
guests. The hostesses and the Ia
dies assisting were in Martha Wash
iington costumes with powdered hair
Miss Margaret Kelly wore the fame,
waistcoat and satin breeches of tn
father of her country, whose birth
day il was. There was music an'
dainty Refreshments which heighten
ed the effect of the cir of the anciel
regime. The rooms were profusel,
decorated in potted palms. ferns
pink roses and red and white ear
nations.