davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF LUNA, STATE OF
NEW MEXICO
Ia tho matter of
The Estate of

Inc betato Oh
Hamp Carwile, deceased
Order for Hearing on Final Accounts
Harry II. Kelly, Administrator de
bonis non Of the Estate of Hamp
Carwile, deceased, having illcd his
final account herein and having pc
titioned the Court for examination
and allowance thereof;
IT is ORDERED that a hearing be
had before said Court at a regular
term thereof to be held at the Office
of the Probate Judge in the Court
House in Deming, in said County and
state on the 3rd day Of July, A. D..
1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day for the examination and
allowance of said account and for
the hearing of any objections thereto.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
notice of the time and place Of said
final hearing be given by said admin
istrator de bonis non TO all persons
interested by publishing copy Of
this order for four consecutive weeks
in The Deming Graphic, a newspaper
of general circulation, published in
said county Of Luna.
c. c. FlELDER
Probate Judge
Dated and signed this oath day Of
May. A. d. 1916,
C. R. HUGHES County Clerk
May 26-.Iune 16.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

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y IN doun y ~ q ~ fooe
- ~ ~ ~ ms foun1 q Z 6opth
a 60 ~ - nov 4 WlIl b but Z
short tine uutn uood ~ Of the oil
proposition san b Nd Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEW MEX
ICO, WITHIN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LUNA
Notice for Publication
The Deming National Bank
corporation,
plaintiff
VS.. Civil Action No. 557
Mary y. Dover,
Defendant
TO the above named defendant;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
a suit has boon commenced and is
now pending in the above named court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendant, in which
said suit plaintiff claims damages
against the defendant in the sum Of
six hundred and forty-threc and if
ty -hundredths (464350) dollars,
being the principal, interest and at.
torney fee specified in certain
promissory note referred to in the
complaint herein, together with costs
Of suit, and that, on the 18th day Of
May, A. d. 1916, a writ Of attachment
issued in said court and cause, by |
virtue Of which said writ lands and
tenements Of said defendant, to-wit |
the South half (S3l) Of the South
vest quarter (SWH) Of Gsotion two, I
(2), and the Northwest quarter,
(NW1z) Of Section (l0) all in town.
ship twenty-four, (24) South, Rangs 4
eight (6) West, New Mszieo PrincI-
pal Meridian, have been attached.
Notice Is further given that uuless
said defendant shall appear in said
cause on or before TIE 10Th day o.
Of July; A D. 1915, judgment win b
rondsEs1 aGninst Sid defendant and
hor propoe1y cold to satisfy the same.
~ nnms and a11sVos Of The
1lnllTs o((oneys Il vaueht =
Unlosp, Doulne, New Mszieo.
DaIsd ~ 1osh day Of Nay, a. D.
G. h HUoHDs, 4
90, - >-,90 fsr-.~< u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Culs From the Wire

An unsrccas~fr, attar,nt was made re-
va-'au nrern'H-. acrn-di,g 70 q ra,ort from
R"danest says vevey, Switzerland, dis
patch. -
In rhAvenne the convention Of the United
Mina Workers OF America. district No 81
recorvp,ed To consider the report Of It's
scale committee, which is said to recon-
mend a demand for an increase NJ wages
for approximately 5000 miners in Wyoming.
Panama canal tolls were A.2s6.hbt lnss
than EXPENSES in the year which ended NAV
81 In the months the canal was clos"d nv
slides the Losses ranged between $4,000 and
1s64s.ono month totaling for the SIX months
from October to March, Inclusive. $3.b5s.627.
Postmaster General Burleson has sns-
pended until further notice his recent order
authorizing postmasters to collect checks
banks In small communities where there are
no member of the federal reserve system.
The SUSPENSION was ordered at the sugges-
tion Of the Federal Reserve board.
The transport Hancock arrived at quaran-
tine at New Orleans with seventy three
American refugees from Vera Cruz. Tampico
and other Mexican ports. Some OF the refu-
gees asserted that the governor Of Guanna-
Iunto after hearing OF the Carrisal fight i'm
prsnred all Americans in that state hut
released them after week and that the
governor Of Hidalgo ordered all Americans
to lesv~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

Holdrege. Guns could also be made
there, while food, clothing and min
eral supplies are available. Chairman
Morris R. Sherred OF New Jersey
found the work there so heavy that
he divided the state into county d.
visions, with general headquarters in
the Newark city hall. The best re-
suits were obtained.
Another illustration of how manu-
facturers with outputs normally to-
tally unrelated to war can swing their
resources to the government in an
emergency was shown in the case Of a
silversmith reported by Chairman J.
G. White of New York, who is now
making thousands of cartridge cases.
a day for the French "75s" and bullet
jackets at the rate Of several millions
week. This firm could also make
field gun ammunition if desired.
Texas manufacturers in extending the
,heartiest cooperation to Chairman
John B. Hawley, expressed eagerncss
to receive some Of the proposed edit
cational orders. ,-
Utah, in addition to the routine
work, supplied Chairman Ebaugh
with maps and drawings Of great
value. Wyoming, with its multitude
of undeveloped resources, will be
greatly aided by the survey, accord
ing to Chairman Mum, while the
great interstate railway repair shops
could contribute materially to 4
mobilization of national resources.
Favorable reports were also received
from the following chairmen: :
Reese, Del. Andres, N. NJ.
Miller, Ark Ludlow. N. c.
6choen. Ga. Bozell, Okl.
Easton. Idaho. Mason, Ore.
Montfort. Ky. H. b. Sharp, n. I. ID
Lockett. La. Riggs, g. C.
Jordan, Ne. McMsen, o.
Bush. Nd. Clark, g. D.
Edgar, Mass. N. Sanders, Tenn,
Dow, Mich. Sinclair, VI
Robertson, Miss. Myers Va.
Freudenburser. New. Powell, wash. a.
Fry, N. H White, W. Va,
Couch, N. D. ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Sends Army Bill
To Conference

Washington, July 2o.-When the
army bill was returned to the house
from the senate today Representative
Buchanan opposed letting it go i'm
mediately to conference for adjust
ment Of differences and insisted on
delay by sending it back to commit
tee in the same way he blocked i'm
mediate consideration of the navy
bill few days ago. Other congress
men, however, persuaded him to with
draw his objections and the bill went
to conference. ,.
Representative Gardner denounced
the bill as inadequate and charged
the War department and the Hay re-
organization law with responsibility.
At the rate the bill appropriates for
artillery and ammunition, he said, it
would take twelve years to prepare
the country for few months of war.
In a single day on a single sector
in the battle of the Somme," said he,
"a single one of the belligerents has
used up twice as much field artillery
ammunition as our whole national
supply"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
STEAMER APPAM
GIVEN TO OWNERS
Federal Court Holds Germans
Forfeited Prize Rights When
They Entered Port.
SHIP CAPTURED AT SEA

Norfolk, Va, July 2e.--Federal
Judge Waddll today decided the libel
proceedings for possession OF the cap
tured British liner Appam in favor Of
the English owners and against the
German prize crew which brought it
here.
The court held that the German
government lost all legal claim to the
Appam and its cargo as prizes OF war
when Lieutenant Berg and his prize
crew on last February | brought them
into the neutral waters Of Hampton
Roads with the intention Of laying
up" the vessel indefinitely.
Prussian Treaty Does Not Apply.
The court held further that the
Prussan American treaty OF 1899. re-
newed in 1928, does not apply or con-
troll in the case so as to guarantee
the prize crew asylum in United
States waters.
That the action of the German
prize court in declaring Appam a
prize while the case was in litigation
in the United States courts has no ef-
feet on the jurisdiction of the courts.
That the jurisdiction of the United
States courts in the case is eStab-
lished by long line of precedents, in
GLIDING several by the supreme court
Violation of Neutrality.
"The courts conclusion" the deci-
sion reads, lis that the manner OF
bringing the Appam into the waters OIL
the United States, as we'll as its pres
ence in those waters, constitutes a
violation Of the neutrality of the
United States; that it came in without
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Jess Willard Says:
''Take Nuxated Iron
A Hitherto Untold Secret
of His Great Victories
Over Jack Johnson
and Frank Moran

cines and nauseous connections and take
simple nuxated Iron, l am convinced that
the lives OF thousands of persons might bs
saved. who now die every year from pneu-
monia grippe, consumption, kidney, liver
and heart trouble, etc. The real and true
cause which started their diseases was
nothing more nor less than a weakened CON
dition brought on by lack of iron in the
blood. Iron Is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into living
tissue, without 1t, no matter how much
or what you eat. your food merely passos
through you without doing you amy good.
You don't get the strength out OF It and as
a consequence you become weak, pale and
slckly looking just like q plant trying to
grow in a soil deficient in iron. II you are
not strong or well you owe It to yourself TO
make the following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two five-grRin
tablets OF ordinary nuxated iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks Then
test your strength again and see for your
self how much you have gained / have
seen dozens of nervous run down people who
were alling all the while: double their
strength and endurance and entirely get
rid Of all symptoms of dyspepsia. liver and
other troubles in from ten to fifteen days
time simply by taking iron In the proper
form. And this after they had In some
cases been doctoring for months without OBJ
tanning any benefit But don't take the old
ture OF iron simply to save a few cents.
You must take iron In form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated
iron II you wish II to do you any good,
otherwise II may prove worse than useless
Many an athlete or prize fighter has won
the day simply because he knew the Sc
cret Of great strength and endurance and
filled his blood with iron before he went
into the affray, while many another has
gone to inglorious defeat simply for the lack,
of iron.--E. Sauer. M D.. W.
NOTE - Nuxated Iron, recommended
above by DR.. Sauer Is not \ patent medi-
cine nor secret remedy but one which Is
well known to druggists ana whose iron con-
stituents are widely prescribed by eminent
physicians everywhere Unlike the older In
organic iron products. 1t Is easily essirntlAted,
does. not injure the teeth, make them black,
nor upset the stomach; on the contrary. ~
Ia a most potent remedy, In nearly all
forms OF indigestion, as well a. for nervous.
run down conditions. The manufacturers
have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron
that thoy offer to forfeit $4,000 TO an
charitable Institution II they cannot taxi
ANY man or woman under 50 who lack
iron and increase their strength aos -
cent, or over In four weeks time, provided
they have no serious organic trouble The.
also offer to refund. your money II II def
not at least double your strength and en-.
durance In ton days time. II 10 dispensed I X
this city by Sherman 4 Mcconnell Dr,sl
Stores and all good ruggists.--Adverts-
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

bidding or permission; that it is here
on Of the law; that it is I'M
able to leave for lack Of a crew, which
it cannot augment or provide without
further violation Of neutrality; that in
its present condition it is without
lawful right to be and remain in the
waters; that it, as between its cap
tors and owners, to all practical pur-
poses, must be treated as abandoned
and stranded upon our shores, and
that its owners are entitled to resti-
tuition OF their property, which this
court should award, irrespective Of
the prize court proceedings Of the
court Of the imperial government of
the German empire, and it will be SO
ordered" A. ..s ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Prize Cerw Of Appam
New Problem for U. s.

Washington, July 29.-The federal
courts decision holding for the Brit
ish owners in the Appam case con-
fronts the United States government
with the task of deciding what to dc
with Lieutenant Berg and his prize
crew.
Generally speaking, Lieutenant
Berg and his men are regarded as
part of Germany's naval forces, and
II that view were carried out to its
conclusion they would have to be in
termed for the war with the crews Of
the other two raiders, Prinz Eitel
Friedrich and Kron Prinz Wilhelm, at
the Norfolk navy yard.
State department officials expect the
courts decision will be carried
through to the supreme court on ap-
peal.
Indisputable evidence Of great results to
Bee Want Ad users: 25,74S more paid
Want Ads first six months OF 1916 over
same period 1915. No other Omaha paper
can bonat of ANYTHING near auch Figured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

Kansas City, Mo. July 2S.--Edward Dick
enson was reelected president and Clifford
Histed, a director and member Of the rsor-
ganiIation committee, was elected vice presi-
railroad at q meeting of the directors here
today, Both men live In Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
METCHN|K0FF BROKE
OWN HEALTH RULES
Famous Bacteriologist Ate
Prescribed Food and Drank
Wine, Friend Asserts.

PARIS. July 2o.-Prof. Ellie Metchni-
koff failed to live to be 100 years DID,
as he had promised. because he violated
the health rules which he himself had
laid down. according to a friend Of the
famous 'bacteriologist.
1t is declared that the professor. who
died Q few days ago at the age OF
seventy-one. sometimes ate raw fruits.
salads. green vegetables and half
cooked meats. all Of which he had de>
nounced as "killers."
The old scientists friend goes so far
as to assert that the professor even
drank champagne occasionally. a bever-
ago which he had particularly ordered
his followers to shun.
Although famous and widely known
for many years as one OF the leading
scientists OF Europe. Prof. Metch-
nikoff became an international figure
when he announced the result Of his
exhaustive study or longevity and gave
to the world the hope that life may be
prolonged to more than double the
present span.
He was recognized as the foremost
physician In France. and was the head
Of Pasteur Institute from 1895 until his
death. He was a Nobel prize winner.
having divided the prize for medical
research with the late DR.. Paul Drlich
| OF Berlin. In 1908.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
CAPITAL man GAINS.
BY WILL CONTEST
William P. Emo Ono Of the Prln-
cipal Benefioiarles Under
Surropate's Decision.

NEW YORK. July eo-wiliiam p.
Emo. OF Washington. 10 one Of the prin.
cipal benenciartss under the decision
reached in the surro2ata's court yester-
day. breaking the will Of Amos r. Emo.
The will left about N.ooo.0o0 Of the
Slb.o00.0o0 estate to Columbia University.
The testator was a brother OF william
7. Emo. who Joined In the contest with
Mrs. Antoinette Emo Wood. q sister:
Prof. Henry Lane Emo. Amos r.. Z.
Iinchot. and clifford Pinchot,, r. phsws ;
ence c. Graves. and Miss Mary =. Emo.
nieces. and several more distant rela-
uves. The proponents were the ,sSecu-
tors. Lucius II, Beers and william
iIans Mitchell Columbia and f,ys insa,tSo az Ho
each. These were the Metropolitan
Of Natural History. the New York As
ISOLATION for ImprovinG the Condition
Of the Poor. and New York University.
York Pubic MSrsry. which rsceivsd
$4,000 and Mr.. Eno's collection OF books
Inc tlIsi lasted eight weeks and three
days. During that time moro than ~
Witnesses were heard.
Immediately after the verdict was an.
nounced. Wallace Macfarlane. counse
for Columbia. announced that he woulc
serve notice Of appeal within thirty day.
and argue the case before the appellate
division in the fall. II he loses he will
appeal to the court Of appeals. His re-
quest that the verdict be set aside
was refused by the surrogate.
br,iiian, % a array ofsi 81 Counsel Who T represent.
ed the contestants.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
SUMNER CAPITAL
HITHERTO UNLUCKY
Wilson Braves Hoodoo OF
Shadow Lawn, Whose Pos
SCISSORS Met Misfortune.

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. July 20
President Wilson will arrive here
soon to occupy the summer capital.
Shadow Lawn" and receive formal
notification Of his nomination. His
sojourn in this heretofore unlucky
marsion should be lucky IL his lucky
number is still working. for this 10
the thirteenth year since the magnif-
cent place built by the late John A.
Mccall. of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, in 1908. was opened.
Only misfortune followed the three
persons who have previously lived
here.
Mccall. who spared nc expense. and
who Is credited with having spent a
million dollars on shadow Lawn" and
ned with over $4,000 worth OF shrub
Ssry ana tres. and so SsSonts,n!gF ~ tn ar; Id
lake Dsns ana on1 on: tSe
Big white building en- the hill before
troubles came thick upon him.
Joseph White. the Texas postage
stamp millionaire. who founded his for
tune on q bid for bonds In the second
Cleveland Administration. made 1t his
home for several years before his finan-
cial collapse.
uOOuOV NAoy DC DiOACus
J. B. Greenhut. the New York mer-
chant prince. who next purchased It, last
year became a bankrupt. But the super
stitious say the rule of three having
been followed TO the end. the hoodoo
now Is broken. Besides. "13" 10 Presi-
dent Wilson's luck number. he says:
The hopes OF Long Branch ana It's
wealthy summer colony have long CEN
tered In the place being the summer
White House. 1t has been regarded as
almost too pretentious and dignified for
a mere private residence.
Shadow Lawn today Is a mecca for
motorists. and is visited by hundreds
OF sightseers daily. From the upper
stories may be seen the summer homes
| of Presidents Grant and Garfield on the
ocean, lebs than a mile away. An idea
of the size Of the building may be
gained from the fact that Twenty-Five
convenience Of the Presidents hous-
hold.
Last fall former Senator James Smith.
| jr.. made the suggestion that It was
Ideally located for the Presidents head
quarters In national campaign.
Jerseymen Interested.
Credit for bringing the summer White
House to Long Branch Is particularly
due to these New Jerseyites: B. B.
Bobbitt. State editor and editor Of the
Long Branch Record; DR.. George H.
Baker, Richard II. Deeves. Myron T.
Oppenheim, DR.. Joseph T. Welch. SEN
ator John L. Slocum. Editor James
Kearny. OF the Trenton Times: Repre-
sentative Thomas ]. Scully, Appeals
Court Judge Henry s. Terhune. Senator
Henry e. Ackerson. jr.. public utility
commissioner; J. Lyle Kinmonth. editor
Of the Asbury Park Press. and Charles
r. Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
$1,000 To Niagara Falls and Return,

Baltimore & Ohio. 7:ib A. NJ. July q,
tickets valid for return within Is days.
Coaches with Luncheon Car from Phila-
delphia via Lehigh Valley. Liberal stop
overs returning. Similar excursions Au-
gust II and Is. Sept. and 22 Oct. g.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Validity of Bache Will
Attacked By Children

A caveat attacking the validity Of
the bill OF Alfred T. Bache. made In
1907. on the ground that . subsequent
will revoked the bequests made in the
1907 document. was nled by the testa-
tors children. Alice. Helen, and WILL
lam Bache. and Ady Fealy, In the Dis
trict Supreme Court today.
The petitioners ask for the appoint
ment OF a collector pending disposition
OF the caveat. The viii In question
leaves the bulk Of the estate to the
widow. w. M. levin represents the
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
ON CHILD
lABORcOIMPROM|SE
Wilson DIaapprovss Suggestion
to Vote on Bin Early In De-
oember.

A proposal for q compromise IN the
child labor night has been made to Presi-
dent Wilson and. Il 10 said. received
with little favor by him.
The compromise calls for . general
agreement in the Senate for = vote on
the bill early In December.
This. say the wouid-be compromisers.
would take the question out of poll
tics" and would result in q much
earlier adjournment.
A caucus Of the Senate Democrats will
be held early next week. probably Tues
day night. to decide what to do. The
steering committee. which inst a short
time yesterday, concluded II had no
power to act and would refer the ques-
ton to the caucus.
Appeal to Progressive Vote.
President Wilson wants the legislation
passed In order TO appeal to the pro-
gressive vote. Southern Democratic
Senators. part Of them. fear child labor
legislation will interfere with opera
lions OF some Of the factories and mills
Of the South which employ child labor
s,:. extensively: This applies especially to
The attitude Of the Republican sena-
tors in prodding the Derpocrats to pass
the bill 10 proving troublesome to the
majority. Not only has Minority Leader
Gallinger declared the Republican,
wanted child labor !eGislation. but q
canvass shows not more than one Re-
publican will vote against the meas
ure.
To Poster Democrats.
Tho Republicans have decided to Keep
pesterfpg the Democrats with questions
about the future Of the bill whenever
II 10 reached on the calendar.
This 10 bothcring the Democratic
leaders in the Senate and botherinG the
Administration. II the child labor bill
ir prevented Of passage by Democratic
4 votes. II will be q Republican asset In
tho campaign.
Predictions today among advocates of
| the hill continue u be that II will be
forced through. Whether the sessions 8
II probably will be even though there
II no nlibuster.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Chaplin in THE Woman" Va. today.
Also yellow Traffic"
Phone Your Want Ad to Tho TinsA
Main k2sA
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Bow Breaks Leg.

Randolph Artx. twelve years old. OF
1853 Eleventh street northwest. IL at the
Chi!dren's Hospital with . fracture OF
the left leg. suffered when he fell from
his bicycle. while delivering papers At
4 thirteenth and Decatur streets north
west this morning. The boy was treat
ed by DR.. Buchanan. OF <sn Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Police Seek Relatives
Of Charles McLane

The police are searching for relatives
Of Charles McLane. sixty-five years oid.
who died at Emergency Hospital yes
terday from gangrene In the right leg.
He was taken to the hospital July IL
from e07 Louisiana avenue northwest.
where he roomed. The body 10 at the
morguo.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20

Visit Atlantic City Next Sunday
sa.oo round trip. Pennsylvania railroad, ALL
washington saturday midnight. R:b q. ni.-
Advt.