davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-04
QUERY. HOW MUCH STATE LAND OFFICE MONEY HAS 6ONE
INTO REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN FUND.-


sEPuBLcAM CHAIRMAN CALLS HAVING LAND OFFICE
MONEY ON pEPosir HAND OVER INTEREST
ATTEMPT SADDLE REPUDIATEo REPUBLICAN
DIpArEs ON THE PEOPLE OF NEW MENco-AN ENLleHrENNo
REPUBLICAN REGARD FoH TRUST FUNDS OF STATE
INTEREST ON STATE LAND REPUBLICAN
What DO you think OF that Mr. citzen'
Commissioner
state central committee for campaign PurPossS'
sSMI DAYS AGO y: e,LLgNwAIEE. Z, . sEsvsLcA. STATE
SRssDsM4 OF ONE OF THe LEADING eANks STATE
BANK HAp on oaposlT T -N"O O'''ON "'''0'
He told n. banker that as the bank had had the use Of
the: sight that the bank Tx should % .onSs I'll: :
He say
m0"iy %S%S , renal" @ h, !" the & bank h. u M r,,.,,o wasn't made
question the eionwaer demand. He
earnings Of State Land once into the Republican
many the
How
gonS into the T"d that be- o.sd a, . %P saddle
money the state Land t oos constitute. % trust IT. fund
large heritage for the children of the
EsaTAGS saSo
sS0
you Of
%s sssS, ss you FS%S; s 'S S ,1s. THAT & .Sss
WAS II. T4 s S.pAGs en ONCE sv%o % % s.,. v
bank: paid I'D Into the a. % "s Land "%T.s.
chase guarantee
money mott belong the
b.. ever
deprived
the light Of demand
the sdy'":ss BY land
sS Ss Ss s f
loving ''''"' ''O STATE re pgPRiVE0 @ OF MONEY .''
conclusion
%nt Ssns: ri: "" %aSs arrived t..Ss
cO~ml.sioner right
THE whether the title
funds and should be- under the law In the custody Of the state
BY rstund
the cSonsr has any sht to make such contract :s further
In their dIspos
protect himself the state unprotected against bank failure
a." The present manner Of handling the land
~ THg HANDS O. COMMISSIONER DIsposEo 70 MAKE
syoooOo couIp BE susJEcT TO sERioHs Xsusa Or
PREPARED THE WAY
guarding public funds would
hands
Here are few enlshenns facts:
RevenSe ten.v: adopted BY almost unanimous articles taken
prominent called the
that these srs had been tried and approved and that they emsd
banks the interest these funds benefit the
BY appeared
question, substitute
lust as soea, wss adopted by the eommlttse
again out defeating the articles which, had they adopted
AZ that time the members Of the eomss could
sSssn sppsss that he was simply oouV ahead @ ''' ' % .
Mr. aursum the Constitutional Convention,
ExDS poss,sLE FOR MONEY WHICH IAs STATS
SHOULD REcEvETo sE USED IN HIS FIGHT TO GAIN CONTROL
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-04

REPUBLICAN, CHAIRMAN CALLS ON BANK HAVING OFFICE
pEPosiT HAND OVER INTEREST
UsE IN His REPUplATED
PEOPLE OF NEW MExIco-AN ENLIeHTENNo
REPUBLICAN REGARD FoR TRUST FUNDS STATE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

ers are working a force Of sbeut 30
men. This property has been 4 large
producer and was worked several
years ago BY Thurmond 4 Lindauer,
Of Deming. Some large pockets Of
white carbonate running through,
and high in zinc, resembling white
chalk, are frequently encountered,
fine samples of which are on exhibi-
ton in the Chamber Of Commerc.
at Deming.
The Big Four Exploration CON-
pany of Salt Lake City, Utah, is
working the Bull Dog Group of
claims in the Tres Hermanas camp
and are shipping regularly a similar
grade Of ore as the foregoing men,
toned properties, taken from pock-
cts and assures near the lime-p
phyry contact. Their ore is q replace
ment in porphyry. The company is
working from 25 to 80 men. William
Blee is foreman. The ore occurs in
upper levels of crystalline lime.
On the main peaks of the Tres
Hermanas mountains, Peter Mack,
aad associates have opened up on
their claims some good silver-lead
ore, some of it running very high in
silver, and much Of il running as
much as twenty-three to fifty ounces
silver and quarter ounce gold. Mr..
Mack and associates are now loading
a fifty-ton ear at the station for
shipment.
IN the opinion of W. X. Wade, an
engineer of wide experience. manager
Of the Azure Mining company, there
are three different mineral blnnkets
dipping slightly to the northwest,
and which lie seven to ten feet apart.
The Azure company is working the
middle blanket, and also are Mahon-
cy and associates.
These blankets in the Contention
nine, one Of the Colebrn group. are
cut by fault running enst and west
on the northern side Of the claim.
This fault is minerolized with an oc-
easionel spot Of galena and zine
carbonate, but in the main Is repre-
sentcd by a qnartz-breccin loosely
ccmcntcd by iron oxide.
The min shaft j. about 100 feet
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14
on NeK' DOETs FOR SAN.
At Supreme LODGE MEETING


Hugh H. Williams, one Of our Dem
ing boys and a member Of Demine
Lodge No. 20, leaves New Mexico n
supreme representative Of this do
main, to attend the Supreme Lodge
convention Of the Knights of Pyth
las, which convenes at Potland, Ore,
August l, and will be in session ten
days. He will be accompanied by
W. W. Bowers, as funds have been
raised by the members of the various
lodges to defray his expenses as n
special representative to assist the
supreme representatives in the mat.
ter of bringing about a national
Ntlian ssaiituriuni- somewhere In tie
Southwest or Rocky Mountain region.
Having compiled statistics and other
data in connection with the favorable
climatic conditions Of our Sunshine
State, and being himself a living ex-
ample of what pure air and bright
sunshine has done for him as well as
for hundreds Of others, he will be of
inestimable value for this good cause.
Mrs. Williams will also accompany
him on the trip, and at Portland
they will meet Mrs. Williams sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Weed, the latter being well
acquainted in Deming, where they
visited several times. The Weeds
are at present making a tour of
Alaska and other points Of interest
in the northwest and win return with
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams to Santa Fe,
via San Francisco, Los Angeles, and
other California points. They will
spend abodt week or ten days in
Santa Fe before leaving for New York
to which point they viii be accom-
panied by M. Sarah Hudson, moth
er of Mrs. Williams, who has been
visiting in Santa Fe for over year
"0ur Hughie" is one Of the best
boosters New Mexico has ever had OF
ever win have. He's "a hours on the
job every day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14
THE STATE DENTAL EXAMINERS
HELD An IMPORTANT MEETING
Or. N. J. Moran, Secretary Of ths
Board. Gives Interesting Account
Of the Meeting at Albuquerque.
Blocking Method introduced

DIR. NJ. J. Moran, secretary Of the
N NJ. Board of Dental Examiners.
aud one of the charter members of
the \. NJ. Dental Society. returned
Sunday morning from Albuquerque
where he had been in attendance at
the examining sessions Of the board
in that city. The \. M. BOARD OF
Dental Examiners and the n. NJ. Den
tal Society of which all the ethical
dentists in the state are members.
has just completed one of the most
brilliant. successful and instructive
meetings in-its EstoS~ ssscrjins 10
DIR. Moran. The imprtant feature Of
the session was the presence Of DR..
A. f. Smith Of the Chicago College
Of Medicine and Surgery, who is rec
oenized ~ the greatest local anes-
thetist in the United States. DR..
Smith specializes in the marvellous
technique of nerve-blockinc. one Of
the greatest achievements Of modern
dentistry as well as blessing 10
human kind. Nerve blocking is
merely an anesthization Of the nerves
at their centcrs rendering dental OPP
eration~ painless. DIR. Smith brought
with him both human and practical
Syecimens rs well as lantern slides
Of his work in Chicago. DR.. Moran
Is enthusiastic over the results of thu
marvellous technique of nerve-block.
ing. which he has successfully uscd
in his practiee hero.
DR.. Smith returned from Albuqucr-
que with DR.. Moran and in company
with Dr. Gudger If Silver City. the
party motcred TO Columbus and
crossed over the border into the "losf
land of the Moni"zumas.r DR.. Smitl,
displayed the greatest interest in the
army post ~ the southwest, and in
cideptally on their return to Deminf.
Dr. Smith had an opportunity Of
demonstrating the wonderful tech
nique cf nerve blocking on an emcr-
sency patient in DR.. Noran's of0rc
The patient had beer. suffering with
an aggressive molar for weeks and Il
=
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

h ~ uIn sul1In11 ~ ~ ~
ul1DoI oullDuk - ~ oDnsull
ul(n 0lsUkos wy IN

oGnoteg A1hsrt B. Fall, aseouapan-
~ y J. n. Young and son D. W.
Yeung, and Johu Hutehings, gseoted
3 number Of Dsmins frisnds we1nss-
1ay. The party had been ID Colun-
bus inspecting conditions and was en-
poute to Las Cruces, the ssnator
eoine fron there to FL Paso and then
70 Washingtou and New York, for a
pseoonal conference with Justice
uughss, a. h win take . prominsnt
past in nstional politics whsn the
campaign opsns. As . msnbsr Of
The resolutions committee, Senator
pall framed the Mexican plank and
~ . finger in other important
planks in the platform.
He didn't have time to discuss pol
ities, except to soy that everybody
h the sast is apparently for Hughes.
Mayor Nordhaus was host at tho
Palace Drug store, the senator taxi
Ing q modest grape juice. Those
Who set at the tables with the host
and senator's party were r. l..
rsulks, Forrest Mckinley, and tho
0saphic editor. Later the senator's
party went to the home Of Major and
Mn. James R. waddill to pay their
vsspects to old friends.
esnaIsr Eall informed the editor
shat ~ would be glad to request Gen.
Bell to send some troops to Dem
Ing. -
The senator says the boys along
the border are getting anxious for a
fight. They don't like the loafine
game.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14
IM POPULAR WILLIAMS BNO
70 eVf WEEKLY CONCERTS
Beginning Saturday, July z, Gen.
csrts will bs Given IN tie Bmd
Stand on Pine strsst. Entertain
msnt will be Appreciated BY ell.

Commencing Saturday, July %, the
Williams Girls Band will give pop
ular Saturday evening concerts dur
ing the summer months, form Of
amusement that will be much apprec-
lated. The first program will be as
follows:
March--"The PROPOSAL" Devine;
Overture-"Operatic Piece Work" "
Berry; Characteristic-"A Day in
the Cotton6eld," Smith and zubIn
Waltx-'Danube Waves" Ivanonici
Medley-Southern Airs, Hayes; One
Step-'Floating Down the River" Al
ford; "The Star spangled Banner."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

A. J. Tidnors, wife end daughter,
Robsrta, who havs bssn couple Of
weeks in THE extreme northwest, say
that Il rsinsd nsaEly III the tine, and
thss Dsming sunshine looks good IA
them. Thsy visited Victoria, B. c.,
city Of 06,0O0 that has already fur
nishsd 5000 trdepa and has a,700
more In training. Jack says the
Canadlans call Americans 'dammsd
Yankees" and that recruiting officers
tackle everybody to join the army, no
matter what country they hail from.
He saw a drug store In Seattle that
was completely wrecked by the po-
lice upon being found that they had
the prohibition Law. Every
thing was smashed and the booxe was
turned into the gutter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14
sooleTv

+++$*+*+++++*+++ = =
esldoa eeesIp club
The Golden Gossip Needle Club met
Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. Schoepf.
Al q reward for their insistence to
hold their msstig IN the summer hsats
as well o. the winter cold, the westh-
er ma smiled graciously upon them.
He tempered the heat of the sun and
cooled the atmosphere With the most
refreshing showers, thus stimulating
the feast Of reason and the flow Of
soul. Mrs. Schoepfs charming new
home was very attractively set of
with an array Of blooms, potted
plants and ferns. The hostess was
assisted In dipensing the delicious
refreshments by Miss Mary Mahoney
and Miss Thrcsa Clark. Mrs. Henry
Hall, who has just returned from the
Pacific coast, where she has been So
journing with Mrs. II. q. Bush, was
the only guest Of the afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Handsomely engraved wedding in
vitations have becn issued by Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Barracks 10 the wed
ding Of their only daughter, Miss
Leah, to Mr.. D. A. Mcclure, Tuesday
evening. July %. The hide has been
a very successful teacher in the city
schools since her graduation and the
groom is a popular cmployc Of the
Santa Fc and until recently was a
member Of the N. NJ. n. q.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Somewhere in Mexico, July 3, 1916.
Hello Mr.. Noonan:

somswhers in Mexico, July 3, 1916.
Hello Mr.. Noonan:
just my luck, tomorrow the 4th,
and here am somewhere in Mexico.
I might just as well be nowhere in
some other place for nll the good 1t is
doing me.
Things down here seem to be pref
ty well settled, but ! see by the papers
that the U. &. is expecting war, well
I don't know, it seems as though we
have cleaned this part Of the country
pretty well. Our last scrap was on
Juno 9th somewhere in Mexico. got
o few spicks, (greasers) all their
horses, supplies, ammunition, and
rifles.
II you want the gratitude Of one Of
Uncle Sans boys fighting in Mexico,
hungry, worn out. and praying for
home, send him in a strong wooden
hox, one quart Of good old tea so
that be can recuperate after the
strenuous lighting he has done (me.)
Well Mr.. Noonan this has been one
sIa"" ''s''' eA!''.'". ~o., ~.
70 yen you l"S' w""' "ap,'s",a ",' o"' :
cs"', as 'ns cenS'e ~o" ".ow ne
20 ~'u'D a'so nv sea" ~"
copy Q. my a'ary 'ns' nae kep'
SINCE srcn n'-i"; some q"''e M
s.e''e .ssa"s' e"" "ssa'e you.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

The New Mexico Implement Co.,
reports big order Of perforated
screen and casing from the Univer
sity Of New Mexico, an order for a
35- II. p. Fairbanks Morse engine
for the Columbus Lighting plant, and
screen and casing for the ncw Fl. II.
Jacobs well, complete pumping plant
for Leroy Foster. high power pump
jack for Mrs. Copper, pump and cas-
ing for 240 foot we'll for W. P. Birch
field, new type z, Q II. P. Fairbanks
Morse engine for Al. c. Weaver near
spaldine. workmen are installing
these plants as fast as possible and
the shop force has to work nights
mart Of the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

An excellent photograph Of four
real old timers has been ats=actine
attention in Iindauer's west display
window this week, a photograph he
has had for quarter Of century.
The bunch include the former sher-
IN, Harvey II. Whitehall. Samuel r.
Carpenter, pony express rider; Sing
Teton NJ. Asheufelter; Y. 8. Attorney
under President Grant, and Alex. II,
Morehea.d d former county clerk, when
We were in Grant county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14
MoRIuARY

Epcineer-W. A. Iirder never fully
rallied from his injuries and passed
away at the hospital. His remains
beine taken by his faithful wife to
Fl Paso for interment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

After a years illness, Mrs. BETTY
wcatherred, aged SO, passed away
TO the higher life at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Moon, last even
ing. The remains will he taken to
Cowngton, Texas by, the two daueht-
ers, Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Tom Wat
son, W. c. Rawson acting as under
taker. Aside from the three chill
dren here. d. F. Weathered, Mrs.
Moon and Mrs. Watson, the de-
ceased leaves four children in Texas
ard one in Oklahoma.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14
. = <<$< <<<<<<< =
)oooolo 1)1g 4 \. M =
\ 14<<<<<<$< <<<<<<<
4 10. p. Netss,

(. F ~ =. N0eooi
t4t
0|nnds chaum and daughter Ruby,
Gn>1rnsd from San Francisco Sun
~ eening. Mr. .Chaum's health IL
voo1ly improved.
ttt
C. n. Murphy, trainmaster at
DoV3e, has been appointed terminal
l1ainDaSter at Noaales. Mr.. Nc
Qs>Csin, Of Gila, is temporarily fill
~ We position vacated by Mr..
10y.
+ IT
:. =. Stevens, the popular operat :
or, has returned to work..
TIT
Chas. West returned from Louis
lana last Sunday. He will improve
his homestead north Of town.
ttt
(Santa Fe Notes)
j ttt
Pred Wolff is the new engineer at
~ round house.
ttt
Geo. Nichols, general boiler in
spsctor; T. O'Leary, superintendent
Of the special service department,
ID.
and Geo. II. Thomas, special agent
wsse In the city yesterday.
TIT
Division superintendent F. f. Sum-
msrs was in town Thursday.
ttt
The Santa Fe il now icing 80 cars
Of melons per day.
ttt
Several Michigan regiments ar
rived over the Santa Fc this week,
gning direct to Fl Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Helen Augusta Raithel came at a
very early hour Monday morning, To
establish a very welcome reception in
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Raitllel. Her weight is recorded at
s a pounds. Grandma Hinman ar
rived the next day, and everything
is lovely.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

The three-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cant passed away at
their home ON Spruce street last ev-
cninp. The funeral being conducted
by W. C. Rawson today. Rev. Fl. r.
Mitchelmore officiating as clergyman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Jack CurIey has written a very
clever sketch, taking his theme from
the famous poem by James whitconab
Riley. The play can be partly oper-
ated by movies and presents an old
fashioned scene that cannot fail 10
deeply interest any ono Of any inteIli-
gence. II Is one Of the cleverest skits
we have seen in many a day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Sam Watkins reports the sale Of
Dodge touring cars for Jim Hyatt and
Rufus Jones Of Lordsburg and the
further arrival OF two carloads Of
Dodges.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Dr.. q. II. Young, inspected a ca,
load Of horses for the government
at Hacliita Friday, and on Wednes-
day. be performed a similar service
for doggy" Jones Of Grant county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

d.. @. II. Young reports the sale
of , Chevrolet touring car to F. Me-
vapnsn ~ Separ, and a 'beby grand
Cksvrolet to Bob Wood Of Red Rock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Attention Is directed to the beaut.
iful pace ad in this issue for Nord
hsus'. Some ad is right.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Silver City is thinking strongly Of
adopting Demine's regulation ordi-
nance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Chris RaitheI has brought into the
Chamber Of Commerce an exception
ally fne specimen Of lead carbonate
which will be on display to those in
ierested in minerals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Miss Cora Sprau. Of Bisbee.
visiting her uncle, J. A. Tuney.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

Continued on page g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21
LUTHER BURBANK TO WE'D.
MODERN SCIENCE FIlDS A new METHOD

Nerve insulation Stops nammaon and Tonshits Colds
Group, Eczema Piles Diseases Yield to
Remarkable New Discovery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21

The nerves Of your body are like
electric wires. They carry the
nerve energy (neuro electricity
which Is generated in the brain. to
all the cells and tissues. The
nerve sheaths are insulated to re-
sist q current Of about $1,000 of
volt as has been proven with the
aid of Lord kelvin's galvonometeT,
an instrument SO sensitive and &C.
curate that for the first time it is
now possible to measure the
strength of nerve currents.
1t has been found that wherever
acute inflammation occurs the in.
sulation of the nerves is broken
down, making ii difficult, and often
impossible, for nature to heal the
surrounding cells. Germs cannot
live in healthy tissue; it is only
through damaged cells that they
thrive and spread. Obviously,
therefore, the right way to success
fully treat inflammatory disease is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21

TO quickly repair the damaged in
sulation and enable nature to
restore the diseased tissue to a
healthy condition. lon-o.lex I'm
guent does this.
Ion-o-leX Unsuent is not a drug.
1t does not contain opiates or mar.
cotics. Its action is entirely
mechanical. Applied externally, 1t
penetrates the tissue and sur
rounds the injured nerve sheaths
with an insulating bath. Then the
inflammation subsidies and nature
quickly repairs the nerve lesion
YOU are we'll. Don't suffer another
minute. just 20 10 c. H. Crest &
Co, and get a large jar of Ion-o-lex
Unguent, 1t costs little. use AS di.
rected and if you cannot say that
it is the greatest means ever de-
vised for conquering inflammation
wherever it exists, your money
will be cheerfully returned with
out 4 question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21
TAKEN IN
THOMAS & LOTT CASE
Referee No1te GiveB Attorneys Until
Jan. 2 to File Briefs In Bank
ruptcy Matter.

Testimony in the bankruptcy case Of
Thomas & Lott. building contractors,
was taken hefurc Referee Henry A,
Nolte yesterday on the question as TO
whether the deed of trust held by the
Bank Of Follansbee had priority over
n mechanics lien Of the Follansbee
Lumber company. Because Of the i'm
portance and technical nature OF the
point involved Referee No!te granted
counsel for each side until January 2
10 flc briefs and arguments on the
question of law and will render his de-
cisinn later.
1t Is contcnded that a few days prior
to the filing of the petition in bank
ruptcy and after the contractors had
quit building the Follansbce Lumber
company delivered material to the. value
of about 81 on the Job in order to Sc
cure a mechanics lien TO protect other
items.
The bank was represented by Attor-
ney r. l.. Ramsey. while Attorneys
Cree and Anderson appeared for the
lumber company.