davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-29


no,.i.. e.,i . ut,.. ,,, -, a., h,.,,
AMI rawan,ho. a.. ,.nr
I, 4, ,ho,,.,.,,l.,,. - u.,. .,,, u,.,
I tho mos, ,,ti,I, .,,.ar,,.I ,.i,...s nr..
or,on corr, .,.t, r,r ia, tho, rh,,
e whv nj bolI,., linn, ~, rl.i, .sf,e
cIollv nm, n,n,., tr,o circuio,lo, II
has hoon r,u.Il, coIcul,,.d tim, I'm
I Now ynrl ann. sq5o0oooo IL snent
ava,y ,,l,r,s,n,s ,i,,o From, ,,ha,
con Ic,rn rrn, charity ory,niza,Ions
4, ,,.o,,,1 ,,,, A.. 80, ov,,o,,,, ,,,,ln,a,o 40
sa,. u,,, Il, n. min, t,,,I,o, sta,a,
rcorl, a. tiIii,u a,I,,,.s ..,nn,as h,uss
AT mi. o,,,t h,..,,..l ...,.,,,, ,.f ,ho v.,r
ar cor,s,. mis- 400. ma, NOM a hilI,o,
fnllnrs' worth nf clarity. means tho
money spcui upnn christmas in every
form Still great mart IN charity
TO give n dinner ON Christmas de-
lights the hearts Of muuy rich men.
The annual christmas blow OUT
given hy fine late Timotby H. Sullivan
10 fine moor Of the lnwer east side Of
New Yorl, has herome known tbroueb.
an, tbe countrv Every yeor "Riy
Tim" ,illed nl;ou COCO neonle with
food and good cheer. In addition
EVERYDAY received n 80 MI, and n new
mir of shoes The Sullivan ,,inners.
which have b.en cnrriod on nv his heirs
uscd un 1000 mounds of turkey and
chicken, twenty hnrrals of no,ato
snlnd ten boxes Of cclerv 1000 iosves
OF brcad 1000 MES 30 gallons NJ cof.
fec and forty kegs of heer poi,, a
pollticInn sullivan dIstrIhn,eJ chor,tv
In man, forms thr,ughon, tho raar
hut those who lnew him wa,l any tha,
he Iookcd forward viii tho aagornoss
az n bov IN tho fee,,,ng a., ..hIs ho,,,a
los" nm christmas dav
T,o ,o,ornro,, soa. ,.., A.
al -, sa"ai,'', - .". '"s , a.n'
,,'.'. ill., 49,, ,,.., soou e"i'st
,''' at",,,, N.Y., - - u'sp.n'e'
-. Ca''i, 'nep"iu uier
,,1 "'''. "'""ss .'a"'s u point 70
-, r. a. P,.s"' W .ne
o "1a - W.. w ~ '"e io""e Men
80. @a..,.,',. anu vi "oasu
,,,,a.o,, H.. my" win
,Idnss 20 ,,.aaa, ,na ho.a, ~" o'us'
sailors n a. significant ,ha, a, ch.,s,
mas nor name ~ cI,aora, H., .
In tbe T-nltad s,a,as nar,
rbIs ,,,y,n, a, Chr,s,,,,a. .,,.
rovorl,e Ne,v yorE char,,r 80 -, :"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-29

Europe's implied invitation to CON-
mand il to stop fighting is decidedly
naive.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-29

HHRIsTMAS begur with the great
est charity the world has ever
~ known. To do others good has
become almost synonymous with
the day. The same spirit that guided
the star now guides humanity into the
homes Of the needy. II brings univer
sal love into most hearts ana with II
desire 10 help these who are lot quite
so fortunate. says Katharine Mcclure
Sherrnrd In the lusion Herald The
poorest laborer. Il he thinks Of Il. may
experience sympathy fcr some lonely.
unlovcd millionaire. desolatc IN his
big. drrary mansion; 81 may the mil
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-29

70 Orr FsrmW prloooe
United States senate,
Washington, d. C.,
December 10th, 1910.
Editor Graphic:
The bureau of Plant Industry IN
forms me, Senator Fall and Con-
gresham Hernandez, that We each
have for distribution the following
seed.
80 four-pound packages OF KAN
.ns-grown alfalfa seed.
100 four-pound packages Of Fet-
crita seed.
20 four-pound packages Of Hogari
seed.
100 fonr-pound packages Of Dwarf
White Milo seed.
200 one-pound packages Of Sudan
Grass seed.
We would be glad TO distribute
hesc seeds to anyone making a call
on us until the supply is exhausted
and We wish you would give such
notice in your paper rs You think
hest.
Each package of this seed con-
.ains sufficient quantity for sat
isfactory field test. As the quantity
is very small, no individual win no.
ceive more than one package of
one variety.
Very truly vonr~,
T. b. CATRON.
let the food forestallcrs keep
'heir impious hands off the sacred
American Thanksgiving and Christ
mas turkey.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-29

DRxIxo LODGE pInnoFoRy
xs...s Re-. eslS A.s...
0s1, re. t %ss.,.; xo ). =; -. e.
"sI'S0 GsE .:..1 A.. sC -, 8, a. A.s.
H''H0s'r G%Ss ~. 4s:::s.;,. 10. T. E. r.
Mooss Hall. Pine Street. svsv Prssssss sAssss,
no. H'' nes ..., y,,I fSoss NO. go
a. " p pas ~, a.: s2Sss NO. 50
L0sR A.. Hg t9HUQA fll1g NO. 10
'" e H., " -. src cS',9 1910 H4x. ~.
8sssmsni OA,isstan 0AsssA. Platinum Avs.
TO- O. r. .!":s.y1 i p....sso Oe' NO. .
Evssy fSisd ixssS5sy
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
c-
|Og(llpgrallCe'
g l(otsS g
CONSUMPTION OF WHISKY.

Because the report Of the Internal
revenue commissioner shows an In
crease In the revenue from distilled
spirits the liquor interests are using
Il TO bolster up their pet argument,
prohibition does not prohibit"
The reason for this Increase is
found, not In the greater consumption
of whisky by the people Of the United
States, but in various changing conui-
lions here and abroad. One OF these
is set forth by the secretary OF the
treasury in the following statement:
Notwithstanding the spread Of pro-
hibltion. collections on distilled spirits
for the first ten months Of the hscal
year showed an increase over the cor
responding period of year ago. Tiils
is due In great measure TO the effec'
tive enforcement Of the internal rev.
enue tax on distilled spirits. 1t Is
estimated that through the campaigns
of the treasury department against
undergauglng, equallzlng and blockad'
ing I'm distllleries, the revenue OF the
government has been increased by
probably S5,000000 annually"
A further explanation Is that the
large quantity Of spirits shipped from
this country to Africa to take the
place Of the British product now
barred from shipment because Of the
European war, is counted In the sin
creased consumption" During the
year ending June 80, 1915, exports
amounted to 100000 gallons; during
the nine months, July, 1915, TO March,
1916. 5.S50,OO0 gallons were exported.
Then again there has been a steady
decrease In the supply OF imported
liquors due to difficulties of transpor'
tatlon. Some Of the foreign distillers
have opened branches in this country
and the taxes on their output are now
added to the internal revenue Of the
United States.
Other reasons might be given, but
these suffice to show how alert the
llauorites are to seize upon any appar'
ent advantage furnished by figures anc
how prone the public is to arrive al
hasty conclusions. II is not withlI
the province of the internal revenue
department to interpret its report ol
to explain where or how the tax-pai'
liquor is actually used.
II the brewers and distillers believ'
what they are loudly claiming, tina
the internal revenue reports prov
that more liquor is sold under prohibi
ton than under license, we shall NM
them this fall lining up with the drys
Z we shall find them during the ant
q election campaign working and spenc
ing their millions to make six NOR
4 states and the territory Of Alaska DIR!
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
WE DID NOT KNOW.

A leaflet industriously circulated by
the liquor forces, puts to its readers
the following query: "Dld You know
that Vermont, on March Z, 1916, voted
two to one to return to local option
after GO years of prohibitions"
"No, we did not know 1t, nor shall
we ever know It. And for the best
OF reasons-IT is NOT SOw
Vermont has had option for years.
Fully so per cent of the population
live under prohibition by local vote.
The vote of March last was a vote to
remain under that reglme.-The Union
Signal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
REsuLTs ARE BEST ARGUMENT.

At the national convention of indus
trial commissioners held at Columbus,
O.. Mr.. Wayne @. Williams, commits
sloner from Colorado, made this fore
lble statement concerning the situa-
ton In that state: II want to say to
the industrial commissioners assem-
bled here and to the nation, that pro-
hibition has proven an unqualified
success in Colorado. 1t Is exceeding
our fondest hopes and expectations.
It's success has made converts much
faster than mere argument can make
converts"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
nEER MORSE THAN WHISKY.

This is what the Home Life Insur-
anee company Of New York has to say
about beer:
"Of all Intoxicating drinks, 1t is the
most animallzlng. 1t dulls the intel
lectual and moral and feeds the sens
uaI and beastly nature. Beyond all
other drinks, It qualities for delib-
crate and unprovolled crime. In this
respect It is much worse than distilled
LIQUORS. A whisky drinker will COM
nit murder only under the direct eS-
citement of liquor, Il beer drinker is
capable Of doing It in cold blood.
Long observation has assured rs that
a large proportion of murders delib-
erately planned and executed, without
passion or malice, with no other mo>
tive than the acquisition OF properly
or money, often or trlhing value, ara
perpetrated by beer drinkers"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
NATIONAL DUTY.

Wherever you find these poor cre~
lures whose brains are shatteredi
wherever you find human beings hud'
died together in wretchedness, wher.
ever you find men living IN condi'
ton of vice and crime, they all bear
testimony that drink is the prime
agency in the creation OF these un'
slightly masses OF pain and degrade
ton; and I say this, that the govern
ment would fall abjectly in its duties
II, through any base fear of any force
or combination of forces, they should
shrink from doing all in their power
to cut from the social organism this
most malignant growth that drains
the vitality OF the nation.-Rt. Hon.
D. Lloyd-George.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
SAFETY RULES.

The California industrial accident
commission has issued set Of safety
rules prepared by mine operators and
miners themselves. The first rule in
the list is: "You are forbidden to take
wine, beer or other Intoxicating liquor
into the mine"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13

"Here comes Bill, but he'll only
stay long enough to see II he can bor-
row some money"
"Then with him 1t Is case OF toucn
and 60"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
TRUTHFUL TESTIMONIAL.

my stomach was so weak X
wouldn't hold water. Since beginning
TO drink your beer | have swallowed a
whole half section Of best NebrasAs
land"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-13
The slans.
weep.

"Miss Gladys got no fewer than
six gold-headed umbrellas for birth
day presents"
ashe must be something of reign
Ing BELLE"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

suit of this lack of protection, are pre- pairing to return to the United States.
 Assjoned to Motor Connanv
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

erwise Capt. Robison, becoming little hot under the collar made the statement that they were not trying Hunt or Harris, but Gulley.
 Capt. GulIey
 Capt C. V. Gulley, the defendant was then placed on the stand. Gulley ac- cording to military law had the right to state anything he wanted. Gulley started in by telling how he joined the guard three years ago. having worked rp from a private and worked hard at that The question of having been talked to by R. P. Holiday, a reporter on The Republican was then gone into. Gulley told of being called into the Re publican office, and being asked certain questions by Holiday. He said that tie notes from which Holiday asked the questions were 70. K'd." by some one When asked if Holiday told him who they were thus marked by, Gulley said he could guess by whom, but would rather not state. He did say though that he and Holiday had a sort of a mental understanding, al i though the name of the person was not mentioned. Capt. Robison said that he considered it the most important part of the testimony to know who this per son was. Gulley after much delibera- | tion and thought said that the matters contained in the notes, could be ob- tained from three sources, that is, the war office, Leroy Ladd, secretary to the governor and Capt. Stacey.
 | After asking Gulley more about his actions and talk at the armOry the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

say that I would like very much to have the question answered
 CAPT. GUI.LEY: l don't See how the names of the parties who are in possession of this information can possibly he of benefit, but inasmuch as the documents are public, and they are in the hands of several parties already, don't know that any par ticalar harm can be done, if 1 tell you the names. In the first place, they would be found, of course, in Washington with the proper custodian, to which the Arizona senators and representatives have access, and can get a copy of any letter there upon request. In the second place is the custodian here at the capitol, the sec- retary to the governor. In the third place would be the party about whom the correspondence in part concerned directIy-Captain Stacey.
 Morning Session
 The defense opened the morning ses- sion, with Sergeant Conrad and Pri- vate White as the star witnesses in an attempt to refute the testimony of Ser geant Pickrell, given the day before, in which he said that Gulley was at the Armory the night of the 24th, of March making incendiary statements against Col. Harris. Both White and Conrad denied that any such thing was the case.
 Prior to that time the court had de-
 nied a motion to dismiss the case the defense contending that no evidence had been offered as a basis for con
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

night of t Q 24th. in which Gulley de- nied that he had ever made any state ments regar ding Harris, the witness was dismissed.
 Col. Harris was then called to the stand and denied that he had been at the armory the night of the 24th in the face of testimony to the contrary by other witnesses.
 Major Coykendal was called to back up Harris statement on this point
 When asked how he knew it to be so, he said that he was at Harris house that night, and knew it was the same night, as Lieut.. Smith called on the phone while he was present. He ad- mitted finally that he could not hear | the conversation over the phone, and , had only Harris word to that effect.
 Alexander moved that the testimony | be stricken from the record as it was only hearsay. The motion was not sus- , tained.
 At the conclusion of Coykendars tes- 1 timOny the defense announced that it
 would rest its case. The prosecution announced that they would waive the
 right to argument and the defense did
 the same. Capt. Alexander thanked
 the court for their part in the proce-
 dure. and trusted that their verdict
 would be just and impartial There was
 general handshaking all around and
 the court went into executive session
 to get verdict. The verdict will be
 turned over to the governor, and until
 he passes upon it, it will not be made ' public.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

viction. Col. Donkersley president of the court, announced that unless the newspapers of Phoenix, stopped print not so, all reporters would be barred from the room.
 The Afternoon Session
 Sergeant Jack Linville of Company A was the next witness. Linville testi- fled that he saw Gulley on the night of the 24th, when the accused captain was declared by Pickrell to have made the derOgatory statements regarding Col. Harris. Gulley. according to Lin vile was talking to all the men, and stated that he was hurt because he had counseled his men not to make any moves, and Linville denied that Grllley had told them theer would be no drills He said that the captain told them, that ! some other man would be assigned to the company, and he would call drills Alexander attempted to show Lnvine a copy of Pickrell's testimony, but l Lieutenant HolZworth, objected. Alex ander explained that he was trying to i impeach PickrelFs testimony, and collC l not do so without having Linville look l over PickrelFs testimony. Capt. Rob-
 isOn member of the court. here in
 terjected several questions, and Capt Alexander was forced to explain tC l him what Impeachment" meant
 Sergeant c. M. Thompson, corrobor-
 ated Linville's testimony in every de- tail. Neither Linville or Thompson re- J membered seeing Pickrell at the arm
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
MUST SHUN ALCOHOL
 ID BE SUCCESSFUL
tPepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, April eff Americans hope to compete successfully with the men of other nations after the war; they must shun alcohol, according to C. F. A. Winslow, professor of public health at Yale who addressed the New York Academy of Medicine tonight. Among the other speakers was Dr. Francis G. Benedict, director of the Boston Nutrition Laboratory of the Carnegie Institute.
 '1he nations of Europe will be re- born" declared Professor Winslow. If We hope to compete we must be efficient as we have never been in the past Alcohol is a deterrent and takes the energy out of man.
 Prof Winslcw said he had Wond cred what would result if it were the custom at after dinner parties to pass around an opium pipe, and if every street corner bore an advertisement of habit forming drugs.
 We would then have in addition to the drug Wrecks the respectable and moderate drug fiends," he added
 Dr. Benedict declared that while tests had shown that memory and intelligence were not affected uy the us-. of alcohol. the muscles and nerves did not respond so quickly under al- cuholic influence.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
WORKS OF ART BURNED IRenuhlican A P Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April GA collection of more than three hundred paintings and sculptures by young American ar lists from Maine to California which were in the studio of C. $. Pietro, the sculpture, together with old masters and other works of art valued a $250,- 900 were destroyed, it was learned to- day, in the fire Wednesday night in a Fifth Avenue studio building. The works of the young artists were recent ly exhibited here and were to have been shown soon in the studio of Mrs. Helen Payne Whitney. They had been entered in the competition for the prizes offered by the friends of young artists. Among the old masters burned were Franz Hals canvas valued at $l50OO0 one of Paul Die Vironese's best known works.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Spring Silks

FANCY STRIPE CREPE DE CHINE One of the seasons most stylish and de- sirable waistings. Full width, beauti- ful patterns, extra heavy quality, yard ..... $139
 SHEPHERD CHECKS
 Of beautiful chiffon, taffeta, assorted size checks, full 36 inches wide, excep- tionally stylish and popular, yard $1.19 Every color and shade i'll all silk, 40-inch crepe de chimes ..........$ .$1.19
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

ory the night of the 24th, when Pick rell alleged having heard Gulley make the damaging statements
 Sergeant E. w. Raley also testified that he saw Gulley the night of the 24th. He said that he was close to him and talked to him several times and heard nothing that Gulley could be in any way blamed for. E. J. Allan, a private in Company A testified to prac- | tically the same as the others of the company Capt. Stanley Williamson, unassigned, was called and testified to 1 a conversation between Gulley and Harris, in the officers room, on "a Sat urday night" but the date he could not tell He saw Gulley and Harris 1 talking, but did not know what he was 1 talking about.
 Colonel Harris
 Colonel Harris. probably on his first appearance, on the stand had the cas- fest time of any of the witnesses. He did not answer question in spite of being on the stand for about a half hour. Judge Advocate Holzworth Ob- jected to every question asked, and the court sustained. The defense finally gave up and allowed Harris to go.
 The defense was desirous through Harris of attacking the Jurisdiction oi the court The court however, would have nothing to do with such a ques- tion, and would not allow any questions to be asked. Alexander explained that the jurisdiction of a court could be questioned at any time, but after an eX- ecutiye session, the court decided oth-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Money Values Increase

GUAYMAS, Mexico, April 6. - CBy Radio to San Diego )-There has been r marked increase in the value Of Mex ican paper money here. and during th5 last week it has changed in value ratio from 60 to 35 for l. Quiet prevails although the smallpox epidemic con- tinues without change.
 According 60 word received today all troops, except guard of ten sol diers, have been removed from Los Mochis, Sinaloa, the Mayo Indian country where the United Sugar com panies' plantations are located. which the Indians raided last November.
 A number of the colonists, as the re-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07


 vital to any scheme to back up the regular army with citizen soldiers, while it's opponents declared it would serve only to disintegrate the na- tional guard. All senators who spoke on the subject declared in favor of preparedness and many urged even more liberal provisions for the regu- lar army and national guard than the bill makes. Others urged that the volunteer section be made stronger
 The section under dispute provides for the organization by congressional districts of 261 900 federal volunteers. wholly under the control of the pres ident and for their training in peace times. until such regulations as the president may prescribe. It was de- signed to provide for summer train ing camps, similar to those held last year at Plattsburg N. Y, and else where, and also for the organization of volunteer army units in country districts where the members could spare time during the summer for a month or more of intensive military
 
 years of their service with the colors.
 An amendment accepted by the senate last week fixed 30 days an- nuaTy as the period of training Sen ator Williams has announced, how ever, that he will offer further amendment fixing the maximum time at 90 days, should any unit be formed able to devote that amount of time to its work.
 Senator McCumber offered a sub stitute for the section providing that high school academy and college students be assembled in military training camps, those of suitable age being liable for service in the regular or volunteer armies in time of war and to remain in the class of avail able reserves for ten years after graduation. It was defeated without q roll call Several other senators, who opposed the volunteer section urged that steps be taken to train the students of the country as a re- serve force, indicating that a fight to insert a provision in the bill will be made later.
 Senator Chamberlain reflected the anxiety of the administration for more prompt action on the bill when he gave notice today that he would ask for night sessions in future in order to hasten consideration of the measure He made several attempts to limit the debate today by appeals to the senate, but took no parlia- mentary steps to that end, saying he wished to allow for full discussion.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
THE NAME OF
 POLITICS IN
 GULLEY TRIAL

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

ton received here. There has been a marked increase in their activity lately and nothing more has been heard of the peace commission which was ap- pointed to discuss terms of surrender with Canuto Reyes. Villas chief lie"- tenant in this district. It is impOssi- ble to estimate accurately the number of the bandits, but they are not be- lieved to total much more than one thousand
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

if l guessed and named the wrong one
 COL CONVERSELY: I will say that l believe the question Gas to the three persons) will help the court more to come to a decision than any other question asked or unanswered since the court was started. As 10 whether he answers. it is up to him I don't think it is q case of du'" to the court or anybody alse. tlI@ it is q case of duty to himself. He will not he forced to give the an sWer unless he desires to, but I will
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

SEATTLE. April 6.-Captain M. R. Hilgard, quartermaster at Fort Law ton received orders today to proceed to Columbus, N. M., to take command of q motor truck company carrying supplies to General Pershing's puni- tive expedition. Captain Hilgard will leave within the next ten days. Cap tain w. T. Patten, assigned by the war department 2s commander of the cadet corps at the University of Washington, will assume the duties of guartermaster at Fort Lawton during Captain IIilgard's absence