davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
The Daily Reminder
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

l,sT-Congress by ordinance pro-
west territory. embracing the present
isis~Hirsm Todd Dewey. who
established the hrst vineyard IN whst
10 now the great grape-growing belt
Erie, born at Poultney. VI
isal-Gen, Nathan B. Forrest. eele.
brated Confederats commander born
M Y ssSsor Sc, o1 y. is,I Tenn Died in
issTmeSssn vietori. nr.t took up
her residence In Buckingham palace:
isti--A treaty for the settlement
81 S sss s'r S.s@s:n IN. sui,as
Turkey and the pasha OF Egypt. was
signed at London by the representa-
tive: OF the European powers
Mexico. ordered q connscAtion OF the
property of the church.
Understanding Of the draft riots
in Ssw Fork city; c.,,o,,. A.,
seek further aid from Napoleon III.
is7f-The RUSSIANS. under oouI.ko.
issaEEuropean portion Of Alex
sndris: Egypt. entirely destroyed by
iSo-JoSn' C. Fremont famous sol.
candidate for president, died In New
YORK city, :, Born In Savannah Ca
Isea--Admirai servera and cap
fss;s sssSSi'ss Prisoners arrived at
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
New German offensive developed In
the direction Of Riga.
Germans penetrated French lines
by great attack west of verdun.
Italian advance on coast toward
Trieste continued. with effective aid
OF heavy guna
Lord LAnsdowne announced that
British army In France and Belgium
numbered upward OF 400. 900 men.
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS.
Rt. Hon. Walter Hume Long,. the
British cabinet member who Is given
chief credit Tor getting the conscrip-
ton bill through parliament. born
at Bath, 81 years ago today,
Mary E Wooiley. president OF Ait.
Holyoke college. born at South Nor
walk. Conn, 50 years ago today
Or. William ]. Tucker. president
emeritus of Dartmouth college. born
AZ Griswold. Conn. II years ago
today.
Rear Admiral Samuel T. Comfy. L.
2. ". retired. born at Woodbury.. "
j.. 81 years ago todRv.
Or. George Leslie onwRke. presi-
dent ~ ursinus college. born at
Greencastle. Pa. ~ years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
The State of Michigan Is
Willed a Body 1t Helped to
Wreck With Licensed Booze

And then, again, there is the case of
George McCory.
McCory wasn't his right name, but he
hid some reason for going by that name,
md now that he is dead. let's respect it.
\ McCory roomed on Hastings-st.
Tuesday afternoon the landlady of the
fooming house smelled gas.
The smell was strongest near Nc
C1ry's room, SO the door was opened.
(. McCory's ifeless body was on the bed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Could We, With Honor7
To the Editor Of The Times: =,

To the Editor OF The Times:
There Is no reason whatever why
Mexico and the United States
should 90 to war II we do so. his.
tory will never forgive us. II will
be little less than monstrous II this
powerful nation shall give the final
blow to the aspirations OF a little
nation that has for Ave years been
struggling desperately to regain pos.
session OF It's land and it's resources.
Moreover, these plundered Mex.
cans, for five years. have been max.
Ing . brave fight TO throw OF their
oppressors and regain control OF
their country. Shall we be able to
hold up our heads before the world
II we pounce upon these poor peo-
pie?
SHERMAN BYE.
Cass City, July II. 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

McCory was 40 years old.
Just 1t the age when he should have
boen doing his best work, with his best
heaxt, and when he should have been
hoking forward to old age, to make it
komfortable for himself, he gave up.
Hope gave way to DESPAIR.
OF course, there was a reason.
There always is reason when men
give up.
But this was not suicide.
Suicide is ones own act, but McCory
was helped to his death-helped by the
great state of Michigan--the great state
we live in and the home of our pride
This lis fact because the great state
d Michigan legalizes the sale of whisky,
md it was whisky that brought on Nc
Cory's death before his time to die had
come.
This is fact because the great state
cf Michigan permits licentious traffic
n minds, lives and bodies and tears for
PAY-for money, BLOOD MONEY paid
10 it in the shape of license money.
McCory left this note, before turning
On the gas:
II HEREBY TRANSFER no THE
STATE MY BODY FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF DISSECTION. 1 HAVE AL
WAYS BEEN A HEAVY DRINKER
AND THE EFFECTS OF DRINK
SHOWN ON MY BODY MAY HELP
40 SHOW THE EFFECTS OF ALCo-
HOL ON THE HUMAN SYSTEM"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

FORGETFUL.
The best method Is TO memorize
some combination of figures that az
feet your daily life. For Instance
IL you are ~ years old, remember
that you had four grandparents and
two parents. and that the four came
before the two. thus. ~. Or. II you
are 81. remember that you have two
arms and seven. let us say. gold
teeth. and, of course. the two came
first. The only drawback TO this
method is the expense OF having
new tooth inserted each birthday.
In fact. all methods OF age remem-
bering involve frequent changes in
the methods or considerable expense,
except in the cases OF some women.
II you happened to be born in the
nineteenth century in a year ending
with the figure 30" much simpler
method can be used n you were
born. for instance. In 1890. you can
always learn your age by consulting
a calendar and adding 10 TO the last
tao figures in the year. For instance.
this being 1915, you can take the fig-
ures is. and adding 10 TO is arrive
AZ the figure rs. which will be your
correct age But always be sure
you have this years calendar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Boy Notes.
az DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. ny Frank Crane)

One of the most wholesome influences
of these times is being exerted by the
Boy Scouts. Nothing better could hap
pen to our country than that every boy
be enrolled among their number.
Edwin Fuller, scoVtmaster, has recent
ly issued book which is worth reading
and needing by boy lovers. | note, and
pass on to my readers, some OF the points
that have occurred to me in the perusal
of his pages. Some Of these points he
makes, and some he made me think; and
a books value is quite as much in the
ideas it stirs up in the reader as in what
it tells him.
The boy has boy viewpoint. 1t Is
different from that of girl or that OF
a grown-up. You can't do much with
him unless you have imagination enough
to put yourself in his place and see things
as he sees them.
Boys are harder to bring up than girls
on account of physiological, social, con-
ventional, and family conditions.
Every boy has one 'inalienable right;
it is to be well trained.
The greatest enemy to any boy is pa
rental indifference.
Every boy should be taught strict ac-
countability in money matters.
The best insurance for happiness Is
discipline. You can harm your boy no
way so certainly as to let him grow up
undisciplined. And this necessitates dis
ciplining yourself
The mother has more influence over
boy before his puberty, the father after.
Boys are hero worshippers. Supply
them with heroes of the right kind.
The wanderlust is strong in boys
Give it an outlet Let him join the Boy
Scouts and go hiking.
Boys are often afflicted with morbid
self-consciousness. Let them mingle In
gentle society. Avoid criticism. Encour-
age self-expression.
About sex matters see that your boy
learns the truth. Most boys are hurt
by mass OF misinformation on this SUBJ
ject. The best cure for morbdity is
knowledge of facts.
Obedience is habit. Eternal vigil
lance is its price.
Avoid the repressive method of train
ing. Guide rather by suggestion.
The best kind Of a father is a big
brother to his boy.
Do not strike a boy. Learn how to
govern some other way
But even beating with stick is better
than nagging.
A boy naturally loves gang. See
that he has the right kind. That is the
only thing that can keep him away from
the wrong kind.
You cannot be everything to your boy.
He must have other relations to the
world 1t is enough to be good parent.
Surround the boy with good books and
magazines.
You are parent by the law of nature;
you have to learn to be friend to your
boy: and to learn this takes all that is
in you.
Don't expect your boy to be better
than you are.
Don't worry. The boy will outgrow
most of his Objectionable traits. Time
and the steady pressure Of environment
can do what you cannot. Learn to Ia
bor-and to wait
And when your boy grows up and
comes back to you, as friend and fell
low, with all that rich childhood expert
ence in his memory, you will be repaid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Honey From the Carcass.

What was II that old strong man Of the Bible
said about sweets coming from corruption!
The Russian durna has voted TO accord peas.
ants the same civil rights enjoyed by other
classes. and Russian sristocracy must face the
issue At time when Russia's life depends large
ly upon her peasants. From the corruption OF
war comes human equality Mighty will Russia
become, with sober and free peasantry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
The Lost Hero.

For sixteen years an old orderly
faithfully performed his humble du-
ties at the Newark City Hospital and
in his off hours amused the other
attendants with stories OF thrilling
fights with savage tribes in India,
of waiting with his comrades In
hollow square the charge OF Afghans
armed with spears, and OF being
called before the regiment and dec
GRATED with the Victoria Cross. No
one believed the wild tales. but all
heard them patiently and laughed
good naturedly behind the old mans
back He died the other day Among
his poor possessions was a rusty lit.
tie bag, and in II they found the Vic.
toria Cross.-Youth' Companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

to treat the prisoners as human beings
and to treat them all as equals.
There were no distinctions made by
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

According to the scientists a bee.
weight for weight. Ia At least 30
times az strong AZ a horse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

Now there are many prisoners in Sing
Sing who consider themselves superior
to the common thief.
They would not condescend to steal a.
loaf of bread, never having been hungry,
but must deal in large amounts.
According TO their standard, the
larger the amount, the less guilty the
offender
One of these was man who only IN
dulged his sporting instincts in millions,
and he had embezzled this amount from
the Carnegie fund
This man was practically living life
of ease, his bed in a comfortable dorml-
tory, his meals specially prepared and a
private office being given him where he
conducted his own private business.
There were a number of New Workers
of similar breed who were enjoying the
seclusion of prison life as much as money
and influential friends could operate 10
make it enjoyable.
Osborne spoiled all this; ruthleSsly
sent these men to share the fate Of the
pickpocket and the petty thief.
There was, in other words, democracy
in the prison.
Such things, of course could not be toll
Grated.
Thomas Mott Osborne is Quaker, a
pacifist and a humanitarian in the big
geSt sense of the word.
He trusted the men in Sing Sing and
they justified his faith.
He never has been disappointed, he
says, in any of the ''rouch neck" COM
mon prisoners.
II is the educated crook whom he
does not trust.
These are truly bad, he says, for cir
substances and ignorance have not
forced them into evil deeds THEY
HAVE CHOSEN TO DO THEM.
Under Osbornes regime no guards
were necessary.
The prisoners ruled themselves and
had their own court in which they tried
their offenders.
There was little doing in the court
for long periods, and harmony generally
prevailed.
"Ahd how was this done?' he was
asked
"Just by treating them like men," he
replied simply.
So now we extend hearty congratula-
tions to the warden of Sing Sing on his
restoration and earnestly hope that he
will be able to hold the helm against all
adverse winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

The government OF India will eX.
tend It's wireless system until every
army post has station in the
charge OF a trained officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Work 1t Out This Way.

To the Editor OF The Times: Can
you give me a simple formula for re-
membering my age7 -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-12

licious luncheon. On each table was
placed an exquisite basket Of pinl;
and white sweet peas and the color
scheme was carried out in the menu.
There was delightful music during the
collation. and the ladies who enjoy
ed the delightful afternoon we're:
Mesdames A. W. Pollard, ]. Fl.
Rogers, J. G. Moir, NJ. B. Ament, L.
o. Tucker, NJ. Nordhaus, NJ. f. Hud-
son, W. C. Rawson, II. o. Reams,
Il. II. Bickford, W. +. Holt, NJ. J.
Moran, Fred Sherman, II. @. Bush.
Frank Thurmond, Mayme Williams,
+. p. York, Henry Hall, Miss Kath-
crime wamel, Miss Elizabeth wad-
dill, Mesdames J. Tidmore, H. Meyer
J. B. Taylor, Ralph Grayson, Frank
DeLaunay, @. II. Young, Seaman
Field, Carl Peugh, Jas, Kerr, Thos.
Green Upton, NJ. B. Peyton, Sam
Watkins, J. C. Clements, R. c..
Spencer, r. c. Hoffman, John s..
Williams and 8. D. Swope. A
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-12

%<<<<$<<<<$ $*** +++
J. n. Carr Of Haywood was In the
city this week.
J. o. Harris left the city Tuesday
for Denver, Colo.
Subscriptions continue to roll into
the Graphic office.
General Pershing is prepared for
anything that comes.
Nels Elfuson is sure some artist
with the advertising brush.
Trainmaster Murphy of Lordsburg
was in Deming Saturday.
II. q. Bush has returned from
business trip to California.
Constable Hulsey of Columbus re-
turned to his home Saturday.
A big shipment OF new job type
will soon be in the Graphic's cases.
John McCabc Of FL Paso stopped
over in the city between trains Sat.
urday.
Mrs. George W. Morsehead spent
in Ell Paso on n visit to her
J. S. vaught spent Saturday in Sill.
YER City where he attended to legal
business.
Judge Terrell Of Silver City wa,
Deming visitor the later part Of
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. McVannan and
Hiss Ada Coleman spent Chautauqua
'eek in the city.
NJ. NJ. Brett Of the Mergenthaler
ompany looked over the machines in
)eming this week.
W. II. Rue has display ad in this
'sue that should interest all asthma
r hay fever folks. I
Mrs. VIM. A. Mcmillan, of Albu-
uerque, is visiting her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. j. A. Wood.
Mrs. NJ. b. Ament and p. A. Bur-
lex leave at an early date for an
eastern tour.
Carnations for Mothers Day and
ape Jassimines for Decoration Day.
ee Mrs. b. A. Knowles. ad
Bill Collins, like the good patriot y
at he is, came up from Columbus I,
don his National Guard uniform. /
o. r. Bilbro of Hurley has been \
Getting his many friends here for !
veral days, driving over in his new n
Ddge.
j. NJ. Sully, general manager Of h
G Chino Copper Company at Santa n
ta, was visitor in Deming last Il
iday. j
r
Give your best support to the local f.
eamery, it's big asset to the town IN
ID the whole surrounding country in
neral.
The Graphic is grateful for the in ri
tation to be present at the com 81
,ncement at the Silver City Normal h
xt week. ID
HI
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mahoney mot
ed down to their mining property
the Tres Hermanas district Tues u
y morning. n
Mrs. Young Bounds returned to ne, -
me near Separ after spending sew q,
II days in Deming attending the n
autauqua. =,
DR.. and Mrs. +. A. Montenyhol
ssed through Deming Saturday, on n
,te to Lordsburg. Both are look r
! real happy. T.
Ious luncheon. On each table was m
iced an exquisite basket of pinl; n,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-12


smiles with his numerous friends
here. Always glad to see Snyder.
Misses Lucille Ward, Mary Helen
Atkins aud Master Henry Ward mot
ored to Columbus Sunday as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Nesch.
II. b. Gemocts, who has temporar.
lily residing in FL Paso, will conduct
a bakery and restaurant at Myndus
rs soon as he has proved up ON his
land near that place.
Judge j. ID. Richardson of Doug
las, Arizona, arrived in Deming Sat-
urday evening and left Monday for
Silver City accompanied by attor-
ney r. +. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Nesch, accom-
panied by Miss May Clifford and
Messrs. J. Keely and A. O. Snyder.
motored to Columbus Sunday and |
spent most enjoyable day.
Mrs. Sadie Patterson and Mr.. |
James Patterson motored up from FL
Paso Tuesday and registered at the
Park Hotel. They are en- route to
their ranch ut Cold Hill, Grant coun-
ty.
VIM. easier thinks there is some
wealth in the Tres Hermanas hills.
A piece of gold ore assayed about
S24, 900 u ton. This is indicative Of
what the future has in store for those
who dig.
Jefferson Livingston famous race
horse, "Iron Mask" is dead. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Livingstoo.
was the lavish host of Editor Val
|andigham when the great horse was
ut Juarez some time ago.
Grover brothers drove in from
Cooks Peak in their new automobile,
his week. John says they have three
,ars Of ore that have not been re-
ported by the smeter. Some doings
around Cooks Peak, the boys say.
S. A. Jaeger, has been here for the
'ast week, returning from Cleveland,
)hio. Mr.. Jaeger has lived in Deming
md has host Of friends here. He
las been spending few days no
he Reed Watkins ranch near Gage.
The Deming Art Co., has opened a
cry attractive shop in the Baker
uilding on Spruce street and handle
in the line of holdings,
heet pictures, frames of all kinds.
is first class and at very
easonnble prices.
l.. A. Thompson spent last week in
! Paso End is now in Albuquerque
fter making brief stay with his
nmily here. Mr.. Thompson is con-
ected with Krakauer, Fork and
Ioyc hardware establishment of III
aso. He will go on the road in the
achinery line.
Arthur C. and Henry Raithel re
irned froa Long Beach, Sunday
ght, where they had been to attend
lie funeral of their sister. Mrs.
,mes Il. Irvine. Mrs. Margaret
aithel will remain at Long Beach
n some time. The boys report bus
ess pretty lively on the coast.
4. h. Garcia, II Young Spanish at
rney, formerly of Deming, has ar
we'd in the city and will establish an
Nee and practice law here. With
$ family, he has taken up his res
ence at 100 north Fifth street.--A-
ipucrque Morning Journal.
j. a. Stump. W. j. Berry, Bud
airy. Charles Schocpf. and DR..
arbee. of Deminc were visitors to
Thursday evening, Stump
I'd Berry are candidate for county
fees and the other men were meet
g voters and boosting for their re-
,ective candidates Courier
c. +. Baughman, representing the
Nils Brush Company of Hartford,
,nn.. visited Dcming en- route from
,s Angeles, Tuesday. Mr.. Baugh-
nm is touring the continent and took
@ western route so rs to visit CO.
minus. and the two great dams. the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-12

The VILLAS .
Of Business
are being killed off by their
own methods. Their raids on
public confidence have met
with defeat-they will not be
tolerated longer.
The merchant who tries to |
put over" disreputable merchandise is a
Villa" of business; and punitive expedition |
in the way Of an unreliable reputation is sure
to crush him.
Ours is a store of honesty |
and action. By action we mean that if any
purchase, large or SMALL is not absolutel y right |
we stand ready to make it so, not verbally, |
but by exchanging it or refundng your money
We can afford to do business
on such a broad guage policy, because we
represent manufacturers whose products have
attained national prestige for quality and de-
pendability. In Spring Suits we are proud to
offer you
|
Clothes |
Youwill be sure to hnda |
model that will radiate your per-
sOnalitv made up IN a fabric and |
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-12
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos W. Pollard en-.
tertained charmingly last Tuesday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rog-
ers before their departure for home
Saturday. The guests for bridge
twenty-eight in number. Miss Eliz
abeth Waddill made the highest score
for the ladies and Morris Nordhaus
for the men. After the game dain-
ty collation. of delicious sandwiches,
cukes, bonbons, olives and ices were
served.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-12

U0aU TuIy
The beautiful heart party Of Mrs.
Frank Nordhaus, Mrs. Frank Sam
uels, and Mrs. C. J. Scott Tuesday
afternoon claimed the attention OF
the smart world of society folks, and
was unanimously conceded one OF
the most delightful affairs Of the
spring season. The Nordhaus home
was deliberately decorated with Law.
ish display of luxurious roses, while
dainty apple blossoms Of the spring
entwined themselves in graceful gar
lands about electroliers and framed
themselves in the doorways and along
the curtains. An array Of lovely car
nations in pink and white, the color
scheme Of the afternoon, adorned the
tables and cabinets and everywhere
the radiant spirit Of spring reflected
her glowing countenance in the wealth
Of flowers that adorned the home.
There were nine tables Of hearts.
Mrs. J. r. Taylor made the highest
score and received an exquisite bas-
ket Of pink and white sweet peas.
At the conclusion Of the game, a
trio of our Sweetheart buds" Miss
es Jessie Quincy, Isabelle Sewer and
Beatrice Hills, in the daintiest Of
dainty summer frocks, served q de-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-12

lRvllalloae lsoued
Mrs. Thomas Narshall has issued
invitations to "fsts champstrs,"
Thursday, May IS, at 4:30 p. m.
Olaner
Mrs, William J, Clifford entertained
at dinner Wednesday for Mrs. Pat
terson and Mr.. James Patterson.
&c
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-11
CATCH FISH BY HAND
IN SUS|TMA RIVER
BILLIONS OF HooLIGAN HUG
THE BANK FOR BENEFIT
OF FISHERMEN

tBy AssOeiated freSe.b
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, July Ito
be called "hooligan" is enough to
cause even the smallest of self re-
speeding fish to do odd things. There
fore il is not to be wondered at that
the fish in the Susitna river have
formed the peculiar habit of hugging
the bank on either side of the stream,
avoiding the middle and permitting
themselves to be easily caught with
the hand.
According to c. s. Sapp. index
clerk of the senate of the Washington
state legislature. who is touring
Alaska, the peculiar traits of the
"hooligans" have never been observed
in any other fish. large or small. Mr..
Sapp says they are small fish, to
6 inches long, and very active.
81 have heard a good many fish
stories during my life" says Mr..
Sapp, "but l must frankly admit that
saw more fish up here in the Susit-
ma river than l hope ever to see
again. There we're billions of them.
They are called "hooligans" and have
a peculiar trait of their own. They
choose either side of the river, keep.
ing close to the bank, bunch up very
close in large numbers, so that 1t is
easy to catch from six to eight OF
them in hand at one grab"
The fish begin their up river jour
ney from the sea carry in June, says
Mr.. Sapp, who regards their migra
ton one of the oldest he has ever
witnessed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-11
THREE DIE RAGING
WITH A FAST TRAIN
SUNDAY JOY RIDERS COLLIDE AT
CROSSING AND ARE HURLED
TO THEIR DEATHS

The lives of four San Franciscans-
two women and two men-was the
grim toll exacted at $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon when the north
bound Southern Pacific San Luis
ODispo passenger crashed into an
automobile at the San Bruno road
crossing. south of San Francisco. The
victims were members of an auto
mobile party returning from San
Mateo.
The dead are: Arthur W. Stern.
proprietor of the Stern folding box
factory; Berthold c. Fricke, manager
OF an employment agency; Mrs. Ger
trude Fricke. and Miss Jessie Crank.
Mrs. Fricke, her husband and Miss
Crank were instantly crushed to
death. Stern, with a crushed head
and internal injuries, died an hour
later.
AS nearly as can be learned Storms
automobile. bound in the same direc-
tion and racing with the train was
struck broadside and carried dis
lance of 800 yards.