davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
SPRAY.
MANSET.

Mrs. Staples has joined her husband at
Boon Island light.
Malcolm Ward celebrated his tenth
birthday last week by party.
Friends congratulate Derby Stanley and
wife on the birth of a daughter.
The grammar and primary schools and
the junior league gave the minister's wife,
Mrs. Dresser, a birthday party on the
evening of March 5.
March O. JrAo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

The church was filled on Sunday-''go-
to-church day." There were over 200 in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

Before Sending His Money to Distant
Concerns Every Citizen Should Con-
slider the Duty He Owes His Home
Town-LooaI Merchants Ready and
Willing to Compete.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-03
Republican
Insincerity
More About High Salaries


The Republican party of New Mex.
leo is on record as to county salaries.
The party cannot recede from the
principle laid down by the Senate in
its fight against Governor Mcdonald
in the passage Of two high salary
bills under the party whip. To approve
of less salaries for county officers
than those incorporated in the Senate
bills would be to repudiate Senator
Holt, Senator Champion, Charles
Springer and others who control what
is left Of the Republican party. It is
true, the people Of this state have re-
pudiated the party, and are not with
the leaders in their attempt to loot
the county treasures of the state and
this has left the leaders more in con-
troll Of the party machinery than ever
before. There is now no resistance
within the party to the methods. and
policies Of the bosses, and the most
beautiful harmony ever known is the
result. The Republican party leaders
are unalterably on record for high
salaries, and no matter what pre-elec-
tion promises may be made, the men
of that party en- the floor of~the Legy
islature will be bound by that prin-
ciple.
One Of the leaders, in talking to
the writer in Santa Fe, during the
convention, said yes, we will put a
law salary plank in the platform, but
when we are elected we will do as we
please with it," This is an old game,
overworked by these same bosses, and
will not catch the people this year.
The safest way is to guard these
bosses from the temptation to put it
across once naore!" for as sure as they
get the chance they will do it. They
simply can't resist the old way.
MR.. REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE,
WHERE DO YOU STAND ON THIS
ISSUE?
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-03
Prairie Fire

A prairie fire north of townsup-
posedly caused by a spark from
a passing train caused some ex-
citement Thursday afternoon.
1t was on the hill beyond Jack
Mahoneys place and burned the
grass offa couple of sections of
land amounting to several tons
of good feed. We are holding our
breath in anticipation of other
and more destructive fires that
are. sure to come, il rain does not
intervene to preyet. We have a
winters feed for ten cows where
we have but one but we don't want
to see it ruthlessly DESTROYED.
The danger of Prairie Fires is
becoming more and more appar-
ent each day and to those who
have witnessed the horror Of prair-
lie Fires it is a menace to incite
dread. The heavy growth of
'gramma on the prairie and the
thistles on the Abandoned ploWed
land are dry as finder and a
prairie fire now would destroy
not only the range thatis ample
to feed thousands of cattle this
winter butit will destroy crops
straw stacks and buildings as
well.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-03
New SchooIhouse

The fact that school is to be-
gin Monday morning Oct. 5th in
the new school building com
mends our School Board and
their contractors as men who
"Deliyer the Goods"
In spite of the magnitude of the
undertaking and the difficulties
that have had to be met and over
come the new building is so near
completion that school can be
conducted in it while the work is
finished.
The building is a credit to the
town and is by far the best
School building in Mora County
and there are few towns the size
Of Roy in any state that has as
good a school, house.
The plans include outward
swinging doors, asteel fire escape
of ample capacity, safe stairways
and every safeguard for the
safety and comfort Of the pupils.
The only thing lacking is a
modern heating plant but it will
be necessary to get along with
the old stoves this winter.
We are certainly proud Of our
school building and when com
pleted and the walls finished no
reasonable person will find fault
with it.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-03
Brown-Davis Store

Fred s. Brown and A. r. Davis
have associated themselves into
a business corporation and will
have stock of General Mer-
chandise here next week to open
up for business in the Tyler
Store building recently puschas-
ed by Mr., Brown. They have a
large stock of Groceries and
other merchandise purchased
with cash with the order and at
price made possible by this
kind Of business coming and
will have it on the shelves next
week. They will continue the
Feed and Flour business of. Mr..
Brown and add to it as the de-
mandS Of the trade wa1rent.
They will also continue the
Cream Station and will add LOT
of other trade convenfences
which are designed to make
their store popular.
Both these gentlemen are we'll
and favorably known in Roy and
many friends are glad to see
them established in business. 1t
is the wish of all true patriots
that the town and country may
continue to grow until many
more new enterprises may be
attracted to US and It is especial
ly gratifying that men who know
conditions better than anyone
else recognise the signs of the
times and are getting in on the
ground floor before the Boom
starteS.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-03

Miss Beulah Wright, the new
Primary teacher for the Roy
schools arrived Friday from
Hertord, Texas and is ready to
begin the duties assigned to her
in the schools.
She is accompanied by her
friend, Miss May Cough, ateach-
er of Piano, Dramatic Reading
and Physical Culture.
Miss Cough comes to organize
classes in her special lines and
will spend the winter at least
with us. We greet her as a well
come addition to Society as well
as talent in our town.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-03
The Roy Fair

The Roy District Fair is being
held as this issue Of the S-A.
comes to it's readers Ithas been
gotten up hastily and comes at a
time when every farmer on the
mesa is too busy to spare the
time still it is being we'll attend
ed. The program and premium
list is necessarily very incom-
plete owing to the short time for
preparation but the officers are
making up in good nature and
accommodation what the plans
lacked in detail.
Exhibits are coming in most
satisfactory and the crowd for
the Saturday afternoon enter
tainment will be as large as on
preylouS years.
1t is planned to have parade
each day Of the fair and all the
business houses and others who
can are urged to get into thepar
ade with something that will a.
muse the crowd or advertise
your business.
We will tell you more about the
fair next week as we can't quite
tell in advance what will happen.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-03
Tipping 1t Off

The prominent social event of
the week was The reception given
by Mrs. M. d. Gibbs Thursday
afternoon, with Miss Grace ".
Collins as guest Of honor.
The table was laid for sixteen
and all places were filed. After
indulging in several games and
much merrimentd dinner was SER
we'd at five o'clock. The favors
were small bags Of rice attached
by ribbons to cards placed on a
tray in the center of the table and
presided over by a fat little cupid
On being drawn. to them by the
guests the cards announced the
engagement Of the guest Of hon
or to Mr.. Irwin Ogden ST., after
which the dinner proceeded un-
der the excitement produced by
the announcement.
OF course everyone was SUR
prise and the lady showered with
good advice and admonition from
those who, by experience, realiz-
ed the blunder she was making.
1t was an uprorious affair and at
the finish the "Mere man. in the
case was called in and an explain
alton demanded of him. He was
permitted to partake Of the
scraps remaining Of the feast as
warning.
The general sentiment seemed
to be in favor of forgiving the la
dy as it was her first offense, aud
saddling the blame on the Beau
not Club whose perniclous influ-
euca-has caused many other
- ,sS mast
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-03

J. M. Elder was in town late
Wednesday evening. He missed
a man who has been working for
him also considerably money
and a gold watch from the house
that day.
He telephoned the officers at
Springer to seize and hold a
horse owned by the fellow and
in pasture near Springer and
left Thursday to take steps to
apprehend the party and hold
the horse as a.security against
his loss.
1t is to be hoped he will recoy-
er his money and the party who
took advantage of his kindness
and confidence will be caught
and punished.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-03

tits persistently rumored that
the Mill and elevator is an as sur
ed fact but that it is to be estab-
lished at Mills instead Of Roy.
tits said the fact that Mills
came across witha handsome bo-
nusin the form of wheat pledges
decided the matter in their favor
We congratulate our sister
town and are glad to see this
much needed enterprise come to
the Mesa and with the more than
two thirds of the wheat crop this
year in the Mills community we
can't blame the mill for going
there.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-03

We call attention to the fact
that The Spanish. American is
publishing some Democratic
Campaign arguments in Spanish
for the benefit of our Spanish
speaking people. Hon. Remigio
Lopez is litor Of these columns
and is working for the interest
Of the county and. state tickets
We are glad to be able to render
this service and to accept the as
sistance of SO devoted a Demo-
crat as Renigio
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

Tonight speaking and music at the city hall plaZe.-Advertisement. Il
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

ninepoint player and Lord Vim borne is rated at seven. The English and American handicapping systems differ in the respect that while nine points is the United States limit the Birmingham top ranker is a ten point player Therefore, while the Waterbury brothers and DevereuX Milburn are nine point players in the United States list they are ranked one point higher in English handi- caps. At the present time H. c. Phipps is generally conceded as being the most likely player to replace
 Whitney He is rated at six in the
 United States list, which would give
 the American team an average of SA, while the English four under the American system would have an average of eight, just A point below the United States four.
 The arrangement of the English four clearly indicates the fact that it will be stronger on defense than
 offense. The placing of Cheape and | Barrett at No 3 and back respective | ly, is in accordance with the English i system of play where the best players graVitate to the rear line in order tO better direct the attack and defense
 of their team mates of less eX- perience, yet reserving the privilege ot
 rushing to the fore when the possi- bilities appear in favor of a score by i concentrated attack All the players are experienced poloists even though
 not the best four that might be se- lected from the Birmingham list
 Every one has an excellent record
 as army team players. although Cap i tain Cheape is the only member oi ] the combination who has figured il international cup play He was a
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
GRADUATING EXCERCIsEs
 oF 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL

The primary department of the Sunday school of the Trinity Pro Cathedral will hold it's graduating ex- ercises at 945 o'clock tomorrow morning. There will be seventeen small graduates, making the largest class to receive diplomas Tn the his tory of the department.
 The following interesting program has been prepared and everyone is
 invited to attend:
 Hymn
 Prayer. x
 ...........S Sung by Primary Class Collection Song, Hear the Pennies Dropping"
 Roll Call.
 Birthday Song
 Salutatory, Song of Welcome. ..... .......... Jane Parish My Bed Is a Boat" Marjory Allen "The Child' (ballad) .............. .S Susan Margaret Jenckes ''The Violet ....... Dorothy Martin Sweet Story of old" ........... .. Elizabeth RedeWl1l Bees . | Brenda Tweed Home .. Marcia Van der Veer Song, Ring, Bells, Ring"
 Little Boy Blue. John Gage Dennet The Night Wind. d.... John Fennimore Autumn Fires ....... John w. Firth Jefferson Davis Hamilton Hurrah for the Flag ............ .................. stanford Roper Just Being Happy George Ritchie Dare to Do Right Stuart Thompson Who Knows? Darrell St Clair Three Rules .......... Henry Tweed Valedictory, A Farewell. ........ .-.......... JoHH dlrdno Vocal Prayer: Music by Susan Mar garet Jenckes; words by the Dean. Address and Awarding of Diplomas by the Dean.
 Presentation of Annual Reward for Perfect Attendance. Collection.
 l Benediction. Our Sunday School is Over.
 Recessional, Onward Christian Sol dierS.'
 Valedictorian John Girand | Salutatorian ........... Jane Farlsh Class Colors ....... Blue and White
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
Drink Habit Makes
 Men Nervous Wrecks
Men Who Have to Drink to Keen From Becoming Nervous Are Re. lleved of the Craving and Me- cessty for Drink in Three
 Days by the Neal
 Treatment

If you are asked to take a treat ment for drink habit that includes hypodermic injections, refuse. If you are asked to take a treatment that requires from four to six weeks of your valuable time, refuse. It is not necessary. It is the old time method of treatment. If you need treatment or if you have drinking husbands. sons or fathers. call at the Phoenix Neal Institute 11th St. and Culver and investigate the Neal Treatment the modern treatment. The Neal Treatment will require only three days Of your time. It is not administered hypodermicalIy, but is taken internally. It is a harmless vegetable treatment that cannot possibly injure any one or leave bad after effects. child may take the treatment with perfect safety. Home Treatment can be ar ranged for if desired. Call or write or phone J. w. McCann for full in formation. All drug habits treated.
 Phone 1733.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

Cheape, back. with Major B. H. Mathew Lannowe and Baron Vim borne as substitutes.
 While this team is admittedly not the best combination in England, hay ing been repeatedly defeated by Wal ter s. Buckmaster's four in practice games, it includes players who ale ranked with the leaders of English polo. Whether this combination is strong enough to wrest the interna- tional polo challenge cup from the possession of the American defenders is question which is being argued 1 in polo circles throughout the two countries. Experts maintain that it is not as strong as the English team of 1913 and the same contention is held when the Americah teams of 1913 and 1914 are compared There i is no denying the fact that the with
 drawal from active play of Captain Harry Payne Whitney weakened the | Meadowbrook four. Furthermore there is no substitute now being con
 sidered for his place who is within several goals of Whitney's class.
 Broadly speaking, both English and
 American teams as outlined at pres
 ent appear to be 30 per cent weaker
 than was the case last June when the United States team won by 1014 to 7A in two straight games.
 Despite the handicaps the chal- lenging team is not to be lightly con- sidered. According to the English handicapping system, the four as named at present consists of two top rankers and two third classification players. Barrett and Cheape are ten
 point or limit men, with Bingham and Tomkinson rated at eight points
 each. Major Mathew -Lannowe is a
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
BRITISH POLO
 TEAM COMING
Lord Wimborne Sails With Next to Best He Can Rake Up in Tight Little Isle International Sport Situa- tiOn Saved

NEW YORK, May 29-With the sailing of the English polo team for this country today the American polo authorities will be relieved of anxiety regarding a situation which at times promised to develop fiasco in the first of the International team con- tests of the present season of sport. Less than ten days ago it appeared as though the match was to fall through owing to the inability of Lord Wimborne to secure a repre- sentative team to compete for the cup challenged for by the Hurling- ham club. Great pressure was brought to bear upon the factions whose petty bickerings threatened to disrupt the team and the party which sails todays includes the following players and substitutes: Captain H, A. Tomkinson, No. 1; Major T. Y. D.
 Bingham, No 2; Major F. w. Barrett, No 3. and Captain Leslie St. c.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
MAKING READY TORESUME NEW
 HAVEN INQUIRY
Interstate Commerce Com mission Arranges to Elk anime J. P. Morgan $ Books and Also Considers
 Calling Wm. Rockefeller
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, May 29-Plans Tor the resumption of the interstate com merce commissioner investigation of the New Haven railroad next Wednes- day were begun by Chief Counsel Folk of the commission upon his return from New York where he consulted counsel for the J P. Morgan company about the examination of that firms books relating to the New Haven affairs.
 Arrangements for the examination were satisfactorily concluded", said Folk It is understood it would cover both the direct and indirect relations
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
]. H. LANGTON IS NEW J. s. COMMISSIONER
Federal Court Clerk Learns of AP- pcintment of Phoenix Attorney
 Succeeding C. w. Johnstone

J. H. Langston, attorney. was named yesterday by Judge William H. Sawtelle, as the United States commissioner for Phoenix, and in the fact that no other official was des- ignated, it is understood that the proposition to divide the work in this reputedly heavy district has not met with favor in authoritative. cir cles.
 Langston succeeds C. w. John stone, whose resignation was given i carly in the first year of the demo- cratic reign, but which was not ac- cepted until yesterday. , For a while, there was considerable talk of appointing two commission CTS for the district in and neal Phoenix. There was quite a bit oi work for one man. 1 MT. Langston is well known at torney at law. with offices in tn,
 Goodrich building. He assumes of
 flee at once.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
BREEZY BITS 0F
 SUPERIOR NEWS
What is Happening in the Live Mining Camp-Gen- eral News, Sporting Items and Notes of the Many Mines
Especial to The Republican,


 SUPERIOR, 'Ariz., May 29.-The Su- perior Water association now has a force of Indians working on the water line for the town of Superior. This work is under the supervision of the engineer of the company, c. A. Daw- son. This will add great acquisition to the town.
 What might have been a serious fire occurred at the Magma Hotel owned by Frank Ennis, but owing to the energetic work of Walter Easton, and other fellow citizens it did not do such a great amount of damage. Ern- est Kellner was one of the first to get at the beginning of the fire which oc- cured in a tent adjoining the hotel by throwing a fire eXtinguisher at the flames. Fire caught one of the rooms in which the frame work of the window caught fire and it was owing to the work of Walter Easton on this par ticular place that saved the building. Others worked heroically and saved furniture, clothes, etc, and everyone remarked on the good work done by them. The damage done was approxi- mately in the neighborhood of $500, which is probably covered by insur- ance
 R. T. Jones has now completed an up to date California bungalow on the main street of town. It is built of adobe and splatter dashed on the out side The interior is finished in Mis- sion style and is neat and compact in every way, and adds one more of the attractive residences to the town. The Carpenters and Joiners of Amer l ica have formed a local here and meet every two weeks. All visiting mem bers are welcome. This local has now about 30 members.
 John McGrew has reopened the meat | market, and hopes to see his many | friends again. John is one of the old | timers of this camp.
 The Rainey African hunt pictures will be here on Monday June 8, at the | Pastime theater
 James Neary has left for Phoenix thence to Los Angeles, Salt Lake City | Denver and New York He expects tt return to Superior about August.
 R. T. Jones left for the capital citl on Monday morning accompanied bl James Neary and R. Fleming.
 A sad occurrence took place at Flor ence few days ago when c. H. Bis sel took his life by placing a rifle il his mouth and shooting the top of hi head of. He was for quite a while ; resident of Superior where he ran lunch stand but later thought he woul, try his luck at Florence so moved hi stand to that place near the depot H has suffered with his heart for a lon; time and could not obtain any sleel only by sitting in a chair He wa well liked by all who knew him, an, it came as q blow to his many friends He was 60 years of age
 You will now be able to obtain you Republican on Sundays as well as wee days at the theater building, as ar engagements have been made with tn Republican to deliver the paper here b auto stage on Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

of the Morgan firm with the New Haven affairs
 Four examiners of the commission are now working n the books. Wheth- CT J. P. Morgan will be called as a witness would depend, it is said on the result of the examination of the firms books. Some men who may be called on Wednesday include E. D. Robbins, general counsel of the New Haven; Lawrence Minot, Morton F. Plant, James s. Elton, Lewis Cass Ledyard, and De We're Warner, directors.
 Francis McAdams, examiner for the commission. has an engagement, it is said, to interview William Rockefeller in Connecticut to determine whether the aged financier is physically able to testify
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

member of tht 1911 and 1913 Eng llsh teams. Majcr Barrett was a substitute .n ti'c 1911 four but did not secure an ori'crtunity to I.,.ty in the matches of Il at year.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

The veteran pastimer Dan BrOuthers is still on the job as pilot of a New York semipro team. His son, Anson Rroutners, named after Pop Anson, holds down first base for the team
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

Al Lipre says all the American box CTS now in that country are cleaning up in the ring and making bales of money.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

Special: 10 lbs new potatoes to- day only 25c Arizona Grocery, 331 E. Washington; Phone 455. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

Gunboat Smith has engaged Bob Armstrong, the colored heavyweight, as sparring partner. Bob will pre- pare Smith for the latter's bout with Carpenter.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

Store open all day. McKee's.-Ad- Vertisement It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

Jim Jeffries is taking a deep in | terest in the work of Johnny Coulon and will train the Chicago bantam for his bout with Kid Williams.