davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
L. D. GOULD OF H0NOyER
TELLS ABOUT RABBITS

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Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
NEW MINING COMPANY
TO BEGIN OPERATIONS

Three rich discovery strikes OF cop
per-silver-gold ores, have been made on
the Monte Chisto Mines, now the
property OF the Little Hatchet Com
pany, and extensive prospecting work
has proven those three ore shoots In
place. Assays across the bottom OF
such shafts give an average from S30
TO 500 per ton. Practical and effi-
cient Development work promises to
make same wonderful producers. This
discovery Is one OF the most important
ever made in Grant county. and pre-
cious metal enrichment with increas-
ing depth Is expected to make this
mine bonanza. The Little Hatchet
Mining Company proposes TO sink the
shaft into the largest and richest ore
shoot to an initial depth Of 500 feet.
with crOsscuts 10 be driven into the
ore formation at every 80 foot level;
thus assuring abundant tonnage OF ore
for shipments to the smelters. II Is
Furthermore the firm opinion OF ex-
pert mining men that the greatest
undeveloped ore bodies In the south
west are underlying this property and
there Is also every reason TO believe
that the ore Will be even better with
depth. as actual experience In the
mining industry proves that the deep
or you go the better the ore and the
more of II. This property IL situates
In the Little Hatchet Maintains. about
10 miles south of Santa Rita. in that
part Of Grant county which VIII be
hereafter known as Hidalgo county,
New Mexico. An extensive exploit
alton program Is now being outlined
and all preparations are expected to
enable such development TO begin not
later than November the first. The
mines win produce enough shipping
ore from the very start to enable the
company to become within an ex-
tremely short time a steady and Inn
portant shipper.-Silver City Enter
prise.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

For the week ending September 80
1al9.-This week began cold WIN
heavy TO killing frosts In the northern
mountains and over the plateau dls,
tricts. while heavy rains occurred
along the southern border ana IN
southeast counties. Little damage re
suited from the frost, although some
late corn, few beans and some gar
den truck were caught. The weather
became warmer. with local showers
from Friday till its close. Crops are
practically matured and have proved
Unusually good. The cutting, topping
and stacking OF late corn and fodder
crops. the harvest Of beans, and thresh-
ing OF small grain and beans continues
along with the final cutting Of alfalfa,
and blowing and seeding OF faii
grain. Apple shipments from the
lower Pecos districts are well along
and northern markets are plentifully
supplied with late peaches, pears ana
pIums. Ranges continue good and
stock fine.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
Bird 10 Terror to Bugs.

A cliff swallow will eat thousand
nies. mosquitoes, wheat-midgets or
beetles that injure fruit trees In day
and, therefore. are TO be encouraged.
says the American Forestry associa-
tion Of Washington.
This bird is also known as the cave
swallow because II plasters Its nest
on the outside OF barn or other build
ing up under the caves Colonies OF
several thousand will build their nests
together on the side OF a cliff. These
nests. shaped like fiattened gourd or
water-bottle, are made Of bits Of clay
rolled into pellets and lined with straw
or feathers. This bird winters In the
tropics.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
OF NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe, N. M.-The cost of the
Special Election according to estimates
made by the Taxpayers Association OF
New Mexico which was held ON Sep
tember 10th at which two and possl-
bly, all OF the proposed amendments TO
the state constitution were defeated
cost over $4,000.
There are approximately 500 pre-
cincts In the state. For registration
IL Is estimated that In one third of
these precincts there are over 100 vo-
ters and the members Of the registra-
tion hoard In such precincts received
five dollars (S5.0O) n day each. In
the remaining 600 precincts. the men,
bers OF this board received three t$3)
dollars day each. Registration,
therefore, cost $500. Three judges
and two clerks ON election day were
paid two 1927 dollars day each max.
ing a total Of 5000 in all precincts.
1t is probable that $4,000 will be
paid out for handling ballot boxes and
81 900 for rent Of voting places. Print
ing the official ballots cost $500 and
sample ballots $1,000 The cost OF
printing sample ballots IL estimated al
the higher figure because they were
printed In the various counties, while
the official ballots were all furnished
by one printing establishment. The
notice Of the election and the printing
of the amendments In thlrty-e!ght
newspapers OF the state cost approx.
mately $1,000. lncidentals will amount
to at least $1,000.
1t is eblieved that these estimates
are conservative and that the total
of $4,000 represents fairly well the
cost OF this election to the taxpayer
This indicates an average Of less than
$1,000 for each county. 1t Is known,
however. that In some counties the
cost will run nearly $1,000 for hoidlnp
n general election. II is probable, there
fore. that the cost will exceed the esti-
mate given. :
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
MR. WILSON'S VIEWS
AS 10 STANDING PAT

prom the n. Y. Heraid)
In his Des Moines speech Mr.. Wilson
said:
had heard OF standing pat"
before. hut never had before
heard Of standpatism going. TO
the length OF saying II " none
OF our business, and we do not
care what happens TO the rest OF
the world.
In his indianapolis speech made
January Is, 1915. talking about
Mexico. Mr.. Wilson said:
IL Is none of my business and
II Is none Of yours how long
they ,the Mexicans) take In de-
termining Il. II Is none OF my
business Il II none OF yours.
how long they 20 about the
business. The country Is theirs.
The government Is theirs. The
liberty theirs. And W
far as my influence goes while l
am President nobody shall In
terfere with them.
In nm addres To the Daughters OF
the American Revolution In washing
ton ON October IA. 1915. Mr.. Wilson
said:
Americn has heart and that
heart throbs with all sorts OF In
tense sympathles. but America
has schooled its heart TO love
things that America believes In
and il ought to devote itself only
TO what America believes in; and
believing that America stands
apart In its ideals. Il ought not
10 allow itself TO be drawn. as
far as It's heart IL concerned. In
10 anybody's quarrel Is II
America first or Is II not?
In his third annual message TO Con
rress December Z, 1915, Mr.. Wilson
said:
We have stood apart studious-
liz neutral. II was manifestiy
our duty to do 80. Not only did
we have no part or interest In
the policies which seem to have
brought the conflict ON, etc.
When did he change his MIND as 10
what standing pat" means and when
Il should he and should not be applied
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07


Charles Butler. c. II. siler and J. 4
Hunter were visitors In Columbus last
Thursday. =
The Rev. X. L. Houlder. rector Of st
Lnkc's church. held services In Colum'
bus last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ludwig IAndmickel returned
to her home IN Riverton. wyo., Thurs
day.
Deputy Marshal Il. A. Layne was In
the city Thursday en- route TO Silver
City and Mogollon.
Il. \. Jackson OF Lorlsburg was a
visitor In the city the early part Of the
week.
While Poe was mp from Columbus 10
spend the weekend with his family.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
AtsaehabIe Tampa.

A new electric lamp viii not only
stand wherever Il Is placed on a fiat
surface. but the base also comprises a
clip which may be clamped on any pro-
jecting edge or post. Also the lamp
may be hung on the wall or placed on
n fat surface. using the clip as base.
Since practically all articles Of furni-
ture have either an edge. a post or a
fiat surface. II is possible to use this
lamp almost anywhere. As the clamp
is felt-lined. there is NO danger of
scratching or denting polished sur
faces.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
TAKES ADLER-T-KA!

II had serious bowel and liver trouble.
Lost 80 pounds and could eat only
liquid food. Began taking Adler-i-ka
and now weight more than ever. Eat
and sleep splendldly" (Signed) George
LaFond, Little Falls. MINI.
One dose Adleri-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis
We have sold Adler-l-ka many years. II
Is mixture Of buckthorn. cascara. gly-
cerine and nine other simple drugs.
RosseE Drug Co.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

Frsnk steffen IL the artistic baker
for the Standard Grocery Co. who
created the tempting cake and other
pastry which makes up the local con-
GERMS exhibit at the Luna County Fair.
A fellow that can make sucn aainties
certainly has the Temperament OF an
artist and somewhat the cosmopolitan
trairing of an artist also.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

Murray 4 Layne last week bought n
Hodge roadster from the Sam Watkins
agency.
H. L. Caulfield and s. f. Beck OF the
United States OIL and Refining Co.,
at Bowie, Ariz., were in the city last
week.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

Miss Isabel Sewer was in the city
last Thursday en- route to San Fran
cisco. Miss Sewer doesn't linger long
with us these days.
George Hatten the photographer, Is
spending few days In his local
studio.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

Mrs. II. b. AIlard is back again In
the city after visit with friends In
the east.
Henry Tulloch and Horace Bounds
have matriculated In the State Col
lege. leaving for Misilla Park early last
week.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07
Wasss Of Money.

Magnate-That fellow knows too
much about my AFFAIRS. I had to give
him 5000 to keep me out Of jail.
.wife-0h. Henry. please stop spend
ing your money 20 foolishly.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

Mrs. ]. B. Carragien left the city
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Caht'
where She will visit with relatives.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

&. A. McCleery has returned from n
trip TO the Texas oil fields.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

Butter Cartons and Butter Paper
for sale at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1919-10-07

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
NOTHING
FROM mr. WILSON
NO THOUGHTS OF COMPROMISE
OR. CONCESSION AeIoEs IN
rHEsPREsiDENT's MIND.
LAYS BLAME ON REPUBLICANS
Democratic Leaders, Endorsing Views
Of White House, st'lt Have Hopes
Of Reaching an Agreement.

1T was learned from the highest
authority at the executive offices that
the hope OF, the republican leaders of
the senate that the President would
presently make some move which viii
relieve the situation with regard to
the treaty is entirely without founda.
ton; he has no compromise or con
cession Of any kind in mind, but in.
tends so far AZ he is concerned that
the republican leaders OF the senate
shall continue to bear the undivided
responsibility for the fate OF the trea.
ty and the present condition of the
world in consequence Of that fate
The White House statement appar.
emily had no effect in changing tho
treaty situation.
Democratic leaders, endorsing the
Presidents view, declared that It did
not preclude senate compromise and
that compromise efforts would pro.
ceed. Republican leaders reiterate
that the President was responsible
for the present status and must make
the first move toward a solution. Sen.
ators hoping to kill the treaty alone
expressed satisfaction,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
NO RESTRICTIONS
IN USE OF FUEL
INDUSTRIES OF SOUTH TO BIZ
IN COMPLETE OPERATIONS.
IN A SHORT TIME.
ORDER IS NOW EFFECTIVE
Train Service, Which Was curtallsd
During the Nationwide Strike Is
Also to be Resumed at Once.

\ Atlanta. Ga.-Suspension OF all re-
s}Sictions on the use OF fuel and rein
Ifztqineat OF train service curt.iled
TinEzthe nationwide strike of bitu-
4pue coal miners was announced
tAe southern regioual coal
ce2a14771z octing on authority receiy.
ed ff ashington - :
The'q isans that thousands OF
industrie5 6slaout the south whsen
have been s6r dokAA because Of lack
OF coal Wilt b4 eperatio again IN
a short time and ($e stores which
their light. heat or p6 cAme from
consumption OF coal wood o. rs, may
return to normal hours IN timt<o take
care OF the Christmas shoppius The
railroads. too. will be PUTIN d position
to take care OF the rush of holiday,
travel.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
FULL INSTRUCTIONS FOLLOW
Miners, Operators and Government Of
fIeials Alike Were Confident Of
Final, Satisfactory Settlement.

Indianapolis. Ind.--The coal miners
strike is ended.
With but one dissenting vote the
general committee of the United Mine
Workers of America in session here
voted to accept President Wilson's
proposal for immediate return to work
pending fnal>settlement of their wage
controversy with operators by COM
mission 10 be appointed by him.
Telegrams were sent out to the four
thousand locals of the union by inter
national officials OF the mine workers
mmediately. Full instructions with
regard to the agreement are to be
sent out later.
Operators predicted immediate re-
sumption OF operations, shipment OF
coal from the mines beginning within
a week.
Miners. operators and government
officials alike were confident OF q f.
nal satisfactory settlement of the
night by the commission.
The decision OF the miners came
after many hours OF debate. in which
the radical element In the general
committee made incendiary speeches
against operators and others in.erest,
ed In settlement OF the strike, and for y
time threatened TO defeat efforts 10
settle the strike at this time. The con-
servativs element, led by Acting
President John ]. Lewis and Secretary
Treasurer William Green. gained con.
troll OF tho situation and succeeded in
putting down practically all opposition
by the time the question came to q
vote.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
FURTHER REMOVAL
OF RESTRICTIONS
EIGHTY PER CENT OF MINERS
IN THE COAL FIELDS ARE
AGAIN AT WORK. -
GARFIELD's PAPERS WANTED
Coal Operators In Central Pennsyi-
vania Field Insist That Only 40
Per Cent Are Working There.

Washington.-Restr in the
consumption Of bituminous coal con-
tfnued to go by the board, as the rail
road Administrations, now in charge of
the distribution OF supplies, received
reports indicating that so per cent CT
the striking miners had returned to
work.
II was said after long executive
session that the committee had not
decided as to whether 1t would form.
ally demand documents in the poses.
sion OF DR.. Henry A. Garfield, former
fuel administrator who resigned be-
cause OF his disagreement with the
settlement proposals, or as to whether
Attorney General Palmer and other
officials would be called.
The committee, however, decided to
resume hearings. and summoned R. B.
Norris, one OF the engineers of the
fuel administration, to furnish the sta
tstics on which DR.. Garfield based his
suggestion that IA per cent increase
In wages be given the miners.
Coal operators OF the central com.
petitive field in statement declared
miners In the various fields were re-
turning to work slowly. Not more
than 40 per cent Of the men have re.
turned in the central Pennsylvania
field, one OF the largest In the coun.
try, the statement said, and a very
small percentage have returned in
the southwestern field, Indiana re.
ported practically all OF the men back
at work. while in Illinois 1t was esti
mated that less than 10 per cont OF
the strikers have returned In the
Franklin county field.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
D'ANNuNZio REPORT Is
NOT VET CONFIRMED

Trieste.-Gabrieie D'AnnunEio is
still In Fiume, and there has been nc
confirmation OF the unofficial an
nouncemeN that an agreement had
been reached between him and che
Italian government as tho result OF
which he would leave Fiume immsd
lately with his troops, who would be
placed by Italian regulars.
y The report OF this agreement. v Ia
learned, originated with members OF
the British mission In this city. A,
the government palace hero Il was
stated that NO information, had been
received regarding. the FYume sftua
ton, but that It was known that
D'Annunxio was still In Fiume.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
PROSPECTS OF HIGHER COAL
Fuel Administrator Took No Part In
Recent Negotiations Leading to a
Settlement Of tho Strike.

Washington.-Fuei Administrator
Garfeld's resignation is in the hands
OF President Wilson. given because he
disagrees in principle with the coal
strike settlement proposal arranged
by the government and the mine work.
ers union.
DR.. Garfield himself refused to con.
firm. deny, or discuss the report, but
at the White House it was said that
personal letter from him. had been
transmitted to the president.
Men close to. the fuel administrators
understood that he believes that the
work OF the commission authorized
under the settlement to be made ND of
one coal mine operator "a coal min er
and third person named to represent
the public will result In an increase
in the price of coal to the consuming Z
public. Against this form OF a set.
tement DR.. Garfield has been unal-
terably opposed. II has been learned
on good authority that he took no part
in the negotiations with the mine
workers union chiefs during the last
week and that though informed and
consulted after their initiation, the
terms laid ont as finally accepted con-
Iavene his conception Of the main
principle involved.
President Wilson sent q Telegram
Of congratulation to Acting President
John L. Lewts OF thA nina vxorLsr.
at the action taken at indianapolis.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
FLOODS IN THREE STATES
CAUSE OF HEAVY DAMAGE

Atlanta, Ga.-The crest OF the foods
which have caused property damage in
sections Of Georgia. Alabama and
Mississippi estimated at hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars and have result
ed In the loss Of several lives. had
not been reached. despite the occur
renee OF colder weather and absence
Of any more rain.
Miles OF railroad tracks In the three
states were under water and Mobile.
An,, and several smaller cities were
practically isolated
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
IN FLOODED MISSISSIPPI

jackson. Miss.-Whh thousands of
people homeless. q few towns almost
Isolated. many industrial plants clos.
ed. and several miles Of railroad tract
under water, Mississippi began a
gradual resumption Of normal life fol-
lowing the floods which swept the
southern and eastern part of the state.
Only two lives have been lost so
far' as the meager and belated reports
show. These were In two wrecks ON
the Mississippi Central Railroad.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
ATTEMPT 10 MADE TO RENEW
TAtk-FEST ON THE TREAY

Washinston.-The first open discus.
sion OF the peace treaty in the senate
at this session OF Congress came dur.
ing the debate on the railroad bill.
Senator Lodge, the Republican lead.
er, and Senator Lenroot, OF wiscon.
ain. leader OF the mild reservation
group OF Republican senators. dsclar.
Cd the treaty was dead" until again
submitted by the president.
Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala.
bama, said the treaty could be called
up at any time by a majority vote.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
QUICK LEGISLATION is
NECESSARY FOR RAILROADS.

Washington.-Congress was warned
that IL the railroads were turned back
to their owners without enactment
meanwhile Of legislation for protec-
tion OF the properties, two-thirds OF
the roads would be in the hands OF re-
ceivers within 80 days.
Chairman Cummins. Of the inter
state commerce committee, which
drafted the pending railroad bill. de-
clared the senate could not afford to
set 1t aside or delay its consideration
In view OF the apparent determination
OF President Wilson to end govern
mont control the first day OF the new
year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS
ENDORSED az GOVERNORS

savannah comprehensive pro-
gram for south-wide fight on tuber.
eAtesis has been adopted by the health
section OF the house Of southern gov
ernors now meeting here coincident
with Southern Commercial Congress.
The negro question has been given
serious consideration by the cover.
nors and at an executive session reIa-
tions between the two races In the
south were discussed frankly and fully
by prominent speakers OF both races.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
BRITISH TREASURY PREPARES
AGAINST SILVER HoARpINa

London. = The British treasury
which operates through the Bank of
England. has prepared for an expect
ed silver boarding shortage by print
ing large number Of fve-shilling
notes.
The steady rise In silver bars has
made British token money worth more
than IT'S face raleu. Although It Is IL
legal to melt down the coins. II Is
known that such practice, coupled with
boarding OF silver money is goinx on.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
JAPAN MUCH GRATiFIEo OVER
CONFIDENCE OF THE u. q

Tokio.-Japan has forwarded a note
70 washington replying to a recent
communication relative to the opera
uon OF the trans-Siberfan railroad.
the reply expresses qualification in
the fact that America is conyincs6
that Japan is "wholeheartsdiy deter
mined to cooperate in the work to be
done In Siberia" Emphasis Il iaif
upon the desire OF Japan to brin,
about sincere cooperation La the
future Of Asiatic Russia. :.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
HUN AtsAUTHoRIT,Es Aas
SLOW IN DESTROYING MINES.

Berlin.-German naval authorities
nave been backward In removing
mines from German waters, according
to Hamburg despatch to the yos-
sische zeitung. At meeting of the
nautical association in that city, the
dispatch says. maps were shown indi.
eating that 8.7o0 square miles of the
North sea had not been cleared, while
America and England had almost An.
ished removing fields laid by their ma
vies during the war.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
new IRISH HOME RULE BILL
TO BE PRESENTED NEXT wEEk

London.-Prsmier Lloyd-George will
introduce the new Irish home rule
Dill In parliament according to the
Daily Mail.
The newspaper adds that the bill
provides for two legislatures with a
co-ordinadng senate but that the pow.
ers to be allotted to the senate have
not yet been defined. II saws the fate
OF the bill will depend on the govern
ments generosity in this respect.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-12-18
PRISONER RECENTLY TAKEN
BY WLLisTAs Is RELEASED.

Eagle Pass. Te1.-Fred q Hugo. of
W Paso. manager OF the JIM. Dobies
ranch near MuzQuis. Mexico. has been
released by the yillistas. who kid
mapped him and hold him for $4,000
ransom. according to advices received
here. No ransom was paid.
Several prominent Mexicans taken
with Hugo in the recent raid on Mux.
quiz and held for $4,000 ransom each.
also were released without payment
of any ransom money. N