davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

problem of submarine speed is not
insoluble.
II Is interesting In so far as Il
Is essentially an electrical prob
lem On the water. the submarine
Is propelled Dy an internal com
oustion engine, When submerged
the electric motor drives a.. re-
ceiving its power from a storage
battery. which Is charged by the
combustion engine when the sub
marine Is above water. While
submerged. he speed Is lower
than when cruising above water.
IL is. however. when submerged
that the submarine attacks. ana
requires the highest speed The
electric motor can be overloaded.
but the limitation is the storage
battery. A storage battery capable
OF driving the boat for eight hours
at twelve miles per hour would
have energy enough to drive IL Tor
one hour at twice that speed. ana
this would meet practically all
conditions OF attack. But the
present storage battery cannot
give off its power rapidly enough
TO do this: and so the problem Is
10 Increase the discharge rate OF
the battery. so that by rapid
discharge OF the battery the speed
OF the submarine can. for the
short time OF hunting its quarry.
be doubled or more. This PROB
ably is the meaning OF the report
OF Edison's interest in the sub
marine problem.
The cruising radius of the sub
marine depends on it's size and the
efficiency OF its combustion en-
CINE. and is steadily increasing.
Before long we may see sub
marine supply ships following sub
marines to re-supply them. and we
may still see submarine cargo
boats maintaining transatlantic
communication independent OF
hostile navies.
To conclude then with the ques-
ton: II the battleship anti
quated? During the present war.
the foremost records OF battle
ships have been their funeral
notice by torpedo or mine: hut
still. in view OF their previous
history, IL would be rash to say
that the battleship is superseded.
at least not until submarines have
reached speeds superior to those
OF oattleships. IL is true. how
ever. that the foremost offensive
and defensive weapons in the
present war have been the sub
marines and the air fleets. and
that IL Is these on which our ma
uonal defense should concentrate
energy-to develop efficient air
ships and efficient high speed sub
marines with large cruising ra-
dius, and TO experiment with sub
marine supply boats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
THE END

There on the darkened de~rsoed ai..
the brain
That flarcd three several times in sew
enty years.
u cannot lift the silly hand again.
Nor speak. nor sing. % neither sees nor
hears.
And muffied mourhers put Il in the
ground
And then 90 home. and in the earth Il
lies
Too dark for vision and too deep for
sound.
The million cells that made a ryo- man
wise.
Vet FOR a few short years an Influence
stirs.
a sense OF wrath or essence OF him
dead
Which makes Inssnsate things its minis
ters
To those beloved. his spirits daily
bread
Then that TOO. fades. in book or deed a
spark
LIussrs. then that. too. fades. then all
is dark
sfrInurrsu No..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

Tense. administrative and legislative
sanity The man who supports these
principles IS Republican b. all the
tests which anyone has the right 10
impose. In no other way can Republi-
canism live and grow; in no other
way has Republicanism lived and
grown. The doors OF the Republican
party swing inward. and no man can
close them or narrow the entrance.
Those Progressives who have already
come in have been warmly welcomed.
a like welcome awaits the others who
are on the way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

SO was james u. The late King "a
ward VII. was 10 bic earlier years cap
tain Of the famous ST. Andrews elm
h1i democratic America when afte,
1890 it took 90 goif quickly rave ~
game wider following better
courses. more beautiful surroundinrs
and liner club houses than gcouanc
and ENGLAND ever provided And ir
recent years Scotch and English PRO
icsfionals have found more eolf Ia
thls country than al home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

austere parliament felt OBLIGED 20 De.
clare ID.
siafut and ordaInit that n na
place of the roaime there BE- uslt
utc.bau r0ife. 0r luther alk un-
profitable SPORTS"
MARY Stuart was golfer when her
husband was murdered her enemies
declared tEat rrch was her baroness
and Indifference che wac seen. few
dave aitrr piafinE eoIf in the ueids
hn-tda lnfnn rharfea u.aa another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
DREAMS REALIZED

We 81 have dreams whom we are
young. sweet dreams OF future spien.
dor; We see upon our pathway 1unF
all kinda of leRaI tender. We zee our.
selves achieve a fame that spreads
from Troy 40 Goshen. 20 an the people
speak our name with ferv0r and emo.
ton. Then some OF ua ait down ana
walt The Visions sweet fulfilling. de.
pending on n kindly fate f0 halp ua
make q killing We wait 200 W. are
weak and old. Tor F0runef trdiy
token, We wait 900 We arc green with
mold. and al our dreams are broken
Our hearts are hlied with bleak de.
fcypyriEhL 1918 ~ O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
"TIPPEHARY" ADAPTED

Philadelphia Ledger
More than one hundred Baptist pas.
tors SANG the chorus Of "Tipporary'
yesterday morning az the weekly meet.
ing OF the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence. in the First Baptist church
But it was not enthusiasm for The
English marching song that gave rise
TO the denomination. 10 was the words
written for the music. They ran as
follows
nee good thlur fo be- christian.
lfr The best thing q know.
Ite good thing fr be u ChrIrffHu
Mhereter you may So.
E0udhf. Sin end satan farewell nff
fhafu bad
tfe good. GOOD hIna to be- H Chris.
fInu
For 90 uakea mg heart GLAD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
4 spoRT THAT wEARs wrLL

New Yorf Eten.nr World
Three and s half million mon and
women in thc United states play raif
accOrdinr tO fhp esteemed Times
We think che estimate enthusiastic
Ncvcrihclres fh.s heauhm 10 come
what r.in1lIsiic rumr hrs taken trm
hold upon Ine .omtry fn tln especial
lonrhI of busy men who regularly for.
sake their desks Tor it
Royai and ancient" be- may BE- but
ro nation has hor0rrd 10 bv pIaynr u
with errstcr zeal mot even Scotland.
who're. in the fifteenth century an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

The foreign trade bureau or the
Philadelphia Commercial Museum
deals very inteI'igenty with the trade
Of this country with the south Ameri.
can republic IN a recent circular 70
dwelis particularly on the prevailing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

Cincinnati Enquirer
That's funny" unused the bum. aa
be looked up from the railroad folder
he was readinE
what's funny" asked The barFoop
Why these Pullman prices" o..
piled tho bum
WHATS The matter with fhe rm.
man priccar" asked tho barkeen
Well. replied the bum. "tha uu
prrs are lower than The lowers ana
thc lowers are hiaher than fra un
pers."
But before tho barkeer could rfan
tho settler bottle the bum bad escaped
through a side door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

Fpair when wintry age apur0a,ncs.
and to the pooshouse we repair to
weep and fwIf the reaches Ana
some have dreams of g0fFo0ua aue
me dreams ~ coming glory Wen
make those dreams. they cay. come
tfue. before ue'ro old and hoarv
WITH willing feet and eager band
'hry re chasing Fortune always. while
t0iher dreamer Idly Stands. coz aur
ana chrWs Die always Oh. dreams
are hne DO you have spunk to follow
up ne vision. but au hose dreams arc
simply bunk which BRING free rus
elysIan
ofrs Matthos Adamag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

\. c. Gumbert OF Pittsburgh. who
won a great political victory In the ALLIE
gheny county primaries Tuesday. was
more fortunate than when he pitched sor
GAINESVILLE against Wheeling IN the old
Tri-state League. lie has more control
than he had then.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

smile was on thc face 81 both re-
tfe rre-idcni md W. nryan parted
Cor ths Whue House eonfsrsnce-Iiks
tho grin thaf u1. ou lhe face 81 the
tEoU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

CONS derinc thc modern suuzhtcn-
msrt 1r fp the deceptive possibilities
chat reside Iu 0hiskers Do fe not only
difficult bu. practically Impossible 90
take m1n like Carranys az his face
NalIs. pro, .dence FORMAL How about
secre Reducd from whose wills
ksrs I.iu trade atataisfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

Play far After you have uuloaded
the story OF your vacation on someone
unable to dodge. don't make quick get
away when he starts telling you the de.
tails OF his annual outing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

TLs European hs.lrsrsnts have n
rs .rIfe uufI N1trrbrr d. aa. Ertan.s
previous rHgresm.rfa HIu prevent him
fr0u making h.a t.E drive before that
drIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

The worlds Championship serious
viii be contest between Boston culture
and quaker staidness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

the Bank OF England. out that is not the
worst touch Il has been subjected TO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

Buigaria's declaration Of armed neu-
traliiy. in the slang Of the street.
sounds ira Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

We are now in the midst OF the au-
tumnal equinox and dwelling in a state
Of meteorological perfection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

New York city Is not so much bank
rupt as she Is Tammanyrupt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

sifted down this seems to be a Trad
war more than n conflict for principles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

some men may not lead the league of
lie In batting. but they serve a good
purpose as pinch hifters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

O., b.. ...a that a 1,ps,uo bomb ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
FEATHER PILLOWS

l7x25-inch A. c. A. stvle
Ticking, filled with sanitary.
dustless, odorless new feathers.
Regular Sl.25 the pair values.
special Friday 70E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

OF New York city, will be at our
Pattern Counter ALL NEXT
WEEK demonstrating Ladies'
Home Journal Patterns--the pat
terms which you should use for
BEST RESULTS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
IS 1T YOUR KiONEYS7
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles

Many people never suspect Their
kidneys. II suffering from lame
weak or aching back they think that
II l. only muscular weakness: when
urinary troubles sets in they think il
viii soon correct itself. And so il /,
with all the other symptoms of kidney
diorders. That j. where the danger
often lir>. You should realize thar
these troubles often lead to dropsy OF
Brghl> disease. An effective rem
edy for weak or disca Sed kidneys is
Doan'~ Kidney Pills. Residents of
tins vicinity are constantly testifying
j. j. Ryan. 1923 y. Broadway. Albu-
1ucrque, y. NJ, says: IL noticed for
some time that my kidneys were no,
acting n they should. The Jar of
riding on wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them. had sharp twinees
in the small of my back, my head
ached and ! had dizzy spells. One
b"N of Deans Kidney Pills was all I
needed for permanent cure"
Price i0c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for II kidney remcdy-get
Doan'> Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Ryan was cured by. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo, y. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
mNOAlE FARMERS FIND PLENTY
TO Do AFTER SELLING TOMATOES
Just Now They are harvesting Fseu
Crops and Threshing Beans. r.. W
vsargin Sold Store to Mr., Man
hardt, Who Came Six Months Ago

The Hondale farmers are busy
Just now taking care of their feed
crops aud harvesting beans. T.. X.
Twitiy delivered load of beans in
the city Tuesday.
There were many large crops oi
lomatoe- marketed at Hondale this
season from the nearby farms. l..
l.. Ga-kell aud +. ousterhaui appear
I" have made the record Yields. Each
ni these growers had five acres in
tomatoes. and >uld to the Hondale
cannery al Slj ton. nine tons 10
the acre-total Sl35 an acre. Mr..
Gaskell hauled hi, crop of tomatoe,
~ miles 10 thr market.
Il. W. Ycarein of Hondale sold hi,
mercantile businc>, there to Mr..
Manhardi. who came to New Mex
ir" from the middle west about siA
months ago. at which time he bought
the Fred Shinn farm. He will move
IL the town To take charge of his
new business.
W. \. McCurdy of Deming spent
several day last week on his farm in
the llonda!e district looking after hi,
orchard.
The residents of HondaIe appre-
ciaied the sermon preached there last
Sunday by the Rev. +. c. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox and John
Nesch, prominent farmers of the Hon
dale community, were in Demine Tues
day transacting business
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

WILL START WITH 800 CUWS
Management Asserts That Il WIZ
Turn Out 800 Pounds Of Good
Butter a Week TO Start With

The Mimbrcs Valley Cooperative
Creamery will open IL door Tor the
tir.t time for he receiving ui hiIh
ncx, Tuesday morning. All the latest
butter makinr equipment has been III.
tailed and tested under The super
vision ol ". T.. Plumlrieh, The man
a.rr. who announces that he = ready
for businc>- on n biz scale IL soon ~
sufficient mill, ha~ been received. y
considerable delay wa rau-,d when
/, WAS iii, covered that the newly hun
engine room was too small. I'm nd
diton 10 1t was completed,
The management announces iha'
cream will hc received Tuesday and
Fridays Of each week up To > o'clock
IA the afternoon. The time al which
III, door, will open IN the morning l.
moi stated, Int il j. presumed that th
factory will he open IN plenty oi time
tn -nl the earliest bird. Tia" high
r.l markr, price will be- paid for the
cream.
Th re- are about three hundred Cow
plcdgcd Io the creamery ul the pres
cni iiinc. Quite II number of DAIRY
cattle have been shipped IN since the
canvass was made. The factory must
have about five hundred COWS be
fore il can ran full force. The naH'
uecr say, that he expects I" turn
nui about SO0 pound> oi butter IL
week under the present condition.
Thi~ amnnnl can bc readily ab~nrbeu
~ the local market. The creamery
will 80 after the outside trade just ns
soon ~ il can produce the volume ot
product. There j. no doubt of the
fact that the factory j. equipped IL
a first class manner Ia turn oul the
hest hutter. and of the determination
IT the mans cement {" build up q rep
uiuiinn iha, win make Dcmlne butter
-oughl after Ia the Southwest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Mi, Molly Murray. who tcachc,
school al Santa Rita returned from
the y. VI. T.. A at Albuquerque yes
lcrdaN.
j. T.. SullNan "i chirac" was IL
Drming tins week on business.
The M.-~c- Leah Barracks nn,
l.oui Nallandieham. who have beer
aitcndin. the Y. VI. T.. \. at Abuqurr
que. returned to Dcming Yesterday.
\ large party "f Silver City teach.
cr~ ard their friends came down from
Albuquerque Thanksgiving morning
Some - i'ihr number. who had attend,
ed the y. VI. F. \. were the Misses
Mandillc. talkm-. Chandler, Ward
For~ylhr. Robert son. Marriott. Rell,
Ecklca, Mary Eckel~, Light. Borne
ard Mr.. Aubrey Carter. Professors
Enluc. Galloway. Brownlec. and Ne,
Fnll nj were with the party.
j. VI Crawford arrived on the train
from Albuquerque Yesterday morning.
Nil, Effic jackson, who teaches
chu"i At piu"a Al0-. attended the
\. VI. T.. \ and wa IN Demine yes
tcdaN mumll. rnruuir /" Silver City
To spend Thank k>givine.
Prof. y. u. Stump Of Myndn> ar
rived in Dcmine yesterday cnrnuto
trom Albuquerque tu hi home. He
attended the y. NJ. T.. A.
The Ms.c- Frame and .loWilla Wat
kim. who attended the y. VI. T.. \.
~ Albuquerque, arrived IN Dcmins
Yesterday morning and m0torcd out
"a the ranch tor Thank ksgiying.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Nr aud Mrs. Nrnzzctti were Wis
''or- IN the city from Tuscon, Aris.,
iur-day morning.
Mr. ana Mrs. 4. j Barracks of
Anderson. nd. arrived in Denim,
Wednesday mo.ning To spend the win
Ter visiting their children, Mrs. Jc,
-lr l.aync, Mr., +. d. Nickcr,. and the
families Of J. VI. and ". W. Barracks.
puming'> Union Station. with the
,r"Wd~ coming IN nn thc rains. will
appear IN moving pictures. &. e.
Townsend of San Antonio Texas, j.
the photographer who wa, h.rc Tues
'iIN Q" take the pictures.
Mr., tharle, Joyn, returned from y
visit IN Michigan Tuesday morning,
and topped over on her way q. =
home IN Santa Rita.
The Deming dentists must have a
GOOD reputation outside of the state,
Tor NJ Arvilla Hard came from
Bowie. Aril.. this week to have dental
work douc. She returned TO her
home Tuesday evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
HOWARD BONNER lF HATCH, STAY
Err Of c. c. GRAHAM ARRESTED


llcNard linnnor of Hatch. who j.
-nld To- haV" acknowledged the hit
n. of harlc- Clayton Graham. %
YEAR old. ri Drming nu November
ii. claiming that hr misl"ok the Young
man for deer. had au examination
IN lu- trucr- November -. which
resulted IN his bcine held tor the
aciion 81 The grand jury IN March.
liz bail was fixed at $4,000 aud was
furnished
The shooting occurred near the
ranch home of Ed Hall in the NIT
section. whrrt the father OF the nm
fortunate youth was employed, a.
was also Howard Ronnor The two
.nu~ ot +. :. Graham were nul hunt
in. quail. when - bullc, from u iO-3u
rifle struck Charles Graham in the
back. pa~~'n" through his back and
causing death in hall an hour. |, i,
that the gunner could not
have been more than 800 Yard from
The hoy that was struck by the bul
lH. Howard Homor has lived
in New McNic" Nv" wears. coming
here from tennessee. The Graham
family ha- lived in the state for ten
the last three months in
Dcminc. They came here from Del
Rio. TcVa..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
:: lola ITEMS "
4. I. ]. /. l. 1. !. !. 1. T. !. Il l. /! /. !. + i

Mr~~r +. klmball and Curt Ram
bn returned after nearly u monil
spent IN the mountains. They tir~l
went 10 pino- Altos. where they wcr,
io'med hy Mr.. aud Mrs. Snulc. They
continued their trip some tifty miles
taking pack mules. They secured both
deer aud turkey.
Mr.. Suppi.cr and the Misse- sup
pgcr aud Phillips were visitor at the
Porchcr home lael week.
Martin Kicf was here early in the
week looking after improvements an
hi, homestead.
Mr. Porrhcr spent Sunday at the
Phillips home west of Iiondalc.
Mr.. and Mr.. &. i. Gibson were in.
,ilrd T." take Thanksgiving dinner
wish Nj. and Mr.. :. Pierce N Water
',o Later Mr>dame, q. \. aud q.
Gibson aud Mr.. Pierce planned 10 90
/, IL pa.o on - shopping expedition.
The SATURDAY NIGHT dance at Wat
r!nn wa uu "f lhr largest yet held.
The music. hv members of the Thlr-
ccnrh l. :. cavalry band. was al
,oarthcr DELIGHTFUL. The refresh
mcnts were drlshllul and abundant.
fler II very pleasant visit with MIR.
and Mr.. Pierce. We felt II our dut,
Ia call NJ the home of our ro worker
IN l'ncle Sans service. The gentle
man talked in his custmary witty
.,ir. cracking Joke or two AT our
expense. We observed that a favor
tie 10y with the boys was a mail cart
on rrmarkng about il, the genial faith
rr >aid, -. certainly. We must raise
our little Carriers in the way lheN
should go.
Mr. and Mr.. Lucas are delighted
over The advent of II splendid S-pound
hoy N the family. There are three
handsome little grandda 'ghier, but
this l.. the FIRST grandson. The happ,
u. Sicl>on. acts like veteran. Wher,
visitor come he j. the unc Ia pick M
the bab, with u Come here son.
which comes very natural. We wish
the little ones u long life aud the par
enl> happiness through their hoy.
Our mail carrier j. thinking of ap.
plying for u position with some base
ball team. Said carrier has been
credited with the accomplishment of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
Knights Templar Ball

McGroriy commandery No l.
knights Templar has decided ia
give u ball during the Christmts hol.
idny>. the exact date yet to be fixed
The foll"win Sir Knights will have
the affair in charge. and everyor,
knows they are sure to make il ,
grand success: \. W. Pollard. A. A.
Temkr, John G. Watson. NJ. A. Nord.
haus. and y. 4. Bolich.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
SODA WATER FACTORY WILL pF
LOCATED HERE IN NEAR FUTURE
l. Gardner of El paS0 Seeks TO Take
Advantage Of Deming's Pure Water
10 Manufacture Cocoa-CoIa ann
Other Popular Thirst 0uencheI )

l.. Gardner oi FL Pa-o. who was
ia Dcmlne The first of the week, an
nouncc- that Ne will open u bollling
urks IN brmine a. soon H. the build
my can bc construct Il for him. He
has already ordered 1000 worth ui
'"lilo, wi!l the name of pominy on
hem. Although he has nor signed u
lease. he j. of The opinion that hc will
rlo~c with the Wells l'cngh Realt,
'"mpauy and W. q. Wiitrn for 30
foot frontage nn Silver avenue nca,
Railroad boulevard. IT, expect, ."
erect % modern pre- -ed brick build
ne and equip it with all the latest
hotlhng machinery,
Mr. Gardner ha- cocoa coin right,
for the three southwestern New Me-
iru rnln''c,. 'rhr in,igomtin.
coke" will he made right here N
pcmus. and with Dcmlne'- famuu,
rurr wafer The purity of the water
- what attracted the factory to Dem.
Ius. Metal sign, have been made
. tliug forth the benefits Of drinking
,'da water made from 5000 per cent
'Urr water over that made of IT. u
ahlrn has II SORT of "ru>ting" ollp
1 'hr "iunard-."
lrm torbcli saw the advantage of
Ing soda water here thirty YEAR
'n1 Hud hi~ ~mall plant hn- been -nr,
# 100 aNocation with him ever since.
% urobahlc that Mr.. Gardner will
.. over hi plant and rccquip it for
arpr business than Mr.. Cnrhert's.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

INVOLVE OTHER WATER RIGHTS
Custom and Accepted Interpretation
OF Federal Statute Questioned
in interesting Contest Case

Cattlemen and farmers were greatly
interested IN the contest ease of Stew
rr, ". Wanel. before I. :. Commis-
-ioner b. Y. Mckeycs Wednesday.
Mr.. Wamcl was represented by At
turnry \. ". Pollard aud Stivers by
Attorney MrShrrry oi Silver City.
\ great amount of testimony was
taken. and an interest unusual in
such eases taken by reason of the
fact thar the final decision ON the law
points raised will effect the water
righ,- ot many nf the cattle raisers
IN thu section.
The contest ease i, known by the
til'c ol ". +. Stiver> ". Rufus II.
Wamrl. and il involves the title to
forty acres of land surrounding the
well and the water right. The prop
rrlN i, located in the Animas Valley.
ninety mile, from Deming on theE. =.
and :. ". railroad in Grant county.
+, - ~ H.. A.. W, l..
:.
'.,.';. ~, ..'I H.. ,'aI ;, o.. a.
of cattle since 1898. The
l'i - "a
... ,,l..t =. A. y ST.
so., -, ~, ,.,I s,,.''...;..,,,''..I. .,.
" 80, s. ~ ..I.7...'''' I7 W. - ~ ''
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
0. z. S. Club


The q. +. =. Club met Tuesday af
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ach-
~ field on Silver avcnuc. Mrs. Jim
krrr assisted in entertaining.
Mrs. e. }. Kelly. Mrs. Arthur Raith-
II. Mrs. j. VI Crawford. Mrs. Hicks.
and Mrs.. Carroll wore guests of III,
club.
There was large attendance of the
members. who were busily engaged
IN making fancy articles To he sold
Tor the benefit of the o. +. $. chap
ter. Some of them have bought ma
tcrial>. made fancy work. sold in nj
an advance over the cost. aud turned
IN the profit to the common fund.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd.