davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Steady Advancement Has
Marked Progress of University of
New Mexico Under DR.. BOYD

has steadily raised the Requirement.
and standards OF the university. uu,l,
II now takes equal rank with NM
state university In America. The mi.
vcrsity is now member of The NJ.
tional Appreciation OF state unisersi.
lies. and as such. its standards cor.
respond with those Of all the leading
Institutions Of the country. Its cred.
It's are accepted at fun value In every
state university. and In most Of H.
larger colleges and universities. such
as Columbia LELAND Stanford. etc.
A student from the east. who may
not be Ia the best Of health. can come
tothc University Of New Mexico, with
its wonderful climate. pursue Year
or so OF study under the best Of adj.
vantnges. and then return to his stale
and continue his collegiate work with
no lass Of time. and with full credit
for everything he has done.
Another point that President Boyd
has tried to emphasize Is the need Of
physical training under the direction
Of a competent coach, and this Is nov
offered by the university with the
fullest confidence of Its value to every
student. The gymnasium, in the past
two years, has been thoroughly rene.
waited and enlarged. Much new ap-
paratus has been acquired, and the
work placed under the charge Of an
up-to-date physical instructor The
course in physical education has been
made a requirement of all freshmen
and sophomorcs. and Is optional with
juniors and seniors. President Boyds
belief is "a healthy mind In a healthy
body and he Is seeing TO II that this
idea Is carried out In the university
Another prominent part Of Dr.
Eoyds program for expansion Of the
university has been to bring 1t TO the
attention Of the people o. inc stae
During the past two years he has
Travelled through every county Of New
Mexico, delivering high school com
mencement addresses, speaking n
county assoc atoms, comforting with
high school graduates. and in general.
doing everything necessary 10 bring
the university 10 the favorable atten-
ton of the people Of the state. The
results Of this have been shown In
the large New Mexico representation,
irrespective OF Albuquerque, az the
university this year. Formerly prac-
tically all the students were from the
city itself, but now the case Is rcvers
ed and The percentage from cities Of
the state greatly outnumbers those
from Albuquerque.
"Tho University News" paper
published ten times a year and sent
gratis to all interested In educational
matters, was the creation of DR.. BOYD
In June. 1918. The paper made Q
favorable impression from the start,
and its circulation has increased to
5000 copies. its mailing list including
every city in New Mexico. and NAM
of the outside states
The spirit OF the school is growing.
and enthusiasm and cooperation are
evident on every occasion. The fac
ultv and student body arc heartily IN
back of President Boyd. and II is the
unanimous opinion that IL him will
be found the man who will raise tht
University of New Mexico to its prop.
err standing and place among The
great educational institutions OF lhh
country. 80. ..4-..., -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
WHAT COTTON IS TO TEXAS WOOL IS TO new MEXICO

ment on the value Of the wool mar
ket to New Mexico Is required, Min
ing has is part. and a big part 1t Is,
In contributing 70 the prosperity Of
the state. The cattle industry Is n
large factor In tho development Of
the state. a thousand and one other
elements enter into the question Of
what constitutes Che total source Of
wealth or New Mexico
But The one who has the close In
sight into conditions in the state
who has seen aud observed and com
sldcred-~docs not need TO be told TINT
even as cotton IS the dependence and
malnstay of the state of Texas, 81
wool Is the greatest hope of New
Mexico.
10 mime thu men Nnn nave taken
the, lead in the wool industry would
involve the calling over of a long list
OF names. and such a task would be
obviously impossible,
II Is not only possible however,
hut imperative In the interest Of ae-
curacy 70 mention the name of
Frank a. Hubbeil AS a man who has
taken commanding position IN the
wool industry and has by his initia-
tive and activity contributed much 10
the lead that Albuquerque has wool
market
man Of large affairs. Mr., Hub
bell Is perhaps the leading sheep
raiser Of the state Ills ranches in
Berualllo and Soc0rro county are
the models By which those who would
learn the business take pattern. His
transactions mount into many thous-
ands OF dollars In value every year.
Ills Is without doubt the leading and
commanding position in the wool bus
mess in the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
GREAT SUCCESS
DURING CAREER
HAS BEEN MADE
4 Native of Ohio, Varsity's
Head Is Man of Wide tx
pedence and Broad SYM
pathies,

DIR. David Il. Boyd. president Of the
University of New Mexico, is a native
Of Ohio, having been born ut Cushoe
ton. Oh o July 81. 1853.
His collegiate training was taken a.
the University of Wooster. from
which ms tuition he received the de.
gree of A T. ip 1878, a. NJ. in 1881,
and Ph. d.. in scognition Of his cdu-
cational services in the building OF
Oklahoma university IN 1890.
After Ms graduation from Wooster
unlvei sliy. he held the position Of SUI
perinterdent Of schools OF Van Vert
Ohio. and Arkansas City, Kan, until
1892, at which time he was rendered
tn petition as president Of the newly
created State University Of Oklahoma.
The work WAS from the ground up as
the nucleus Of the present institution
consisted OF forty acres of land and
one building. a faculty of four. in
Guiding President Foyd and no stu
dents. as these had sill to come. Dur
ing his incumhency of sixteen years
as president of the university, It
grew from a preparatory school TO
regular university with $50 college
students, all the different depart
fn'itto Stttl az ttNf tti'btttfftf 49, ehe
from a campus Of forty acres to one
of six hundred and forty.
After leaving Oklahoma university.
DR. Boyd held the position of SUPER
intendent OF education Of the Presby-
terian board Of home missions, from
1905 to 1912, at which time he resign
ed this. position 10 accept the presis
dency of the University Of New Mex
ico, July ]. 1912.
Since his ineumbency here. the
University Of New Mexico has stead
lily advanced, both in numbers and
quality of students The number of
preparatory students has dwindled
until it is practically nil, while the
number Of college students has in
creased seventy-five per cent. New
departments have been added, such
as sociology. domestic science physi-
cal culture The representation in
cludes all the cities Of any size In
New Mexico. eighteen states and the
Philippine islands.
Since his taking charge Or. Boyd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
A LIVE HOUSE
IN A LIVE TOWN
IS GR0SS-KELLY
EnterpriSlag Wholesale House
Has Done Much to Give Az
buauerQue Its Place on The
Commercial Map,

The commercial Importance Of any
city Is lpfgely determined by the
character u u Wholesale houses ana
the men who control their destlnies.
1--we merchants make live town.
sleepy and INDECENT business sincn
mean poor business and dead town
Il IL not difficult. therefore. In an
nl5zlnK the caliSes that have made
Albuquerque the biggest little town
IN the word to place finger on the
men ana the enterprises That have
contributed most 60 this result. chief
among the reasons Tor the suprem-
aey ,f the cltv la the business and
commercial world is the fact that the
Wholesalers have been men Of a.
stamp 10 command the respect anu
esteem OF those to whom the city
must look Tor the trade That gives Il
rs standing IN the world OF business.
In enumeralng the agencies tnni
have bi ought about the commercial
nscfndency VI the city high place
on the roll of honor must be given 10
HE firm Of GFoss Kelly a Company
~ Las Vegas and albuquerque. "A firm
whose Interests for nearly genera
lion have been intimately bound up
with those OF the people Of New Mex
leo. The commercial history Of the
state when II Is written. Will have on
its MIST brilliant pages the record OF
this house.
Gross. Kelly & Company, or as they
are more familiarity known. Gross
Kelly" have ever been known ms
bunch OF live wires. Fair dealing. the
moss rigid honesty, prudent con-
aervatism and broad liperality have
always characterized their progress IN
the advancement ihat they have made. !
Their rise TO commercial eminence /
has been no sudden spurt--no lucky |
freak Of fortune. II has been the re- /
suit of the application OF sound bus-
ness principles to conditions which |
could not have yielded success except /
by the exercise Of the methods 30 en-
ployed.
The wholesaler Is necessarily mis-
sionary. His statesmen carry the gos-
pei into the country which he serves.
and upon whether II be good or bad /
doctrine that is preached depends the |
result OF his labors. lie blazcs new
pnths---he seeks new worlds to con-
quer. lie overcomes the difficulties i
that lie In his path In much the same
manner that the early pioneer felled /
trees and subduod wild animals tnat 4.
impeded his progress
The pioneer days of Gross ely are /
over. The firm now enjoys an emi-
hence that any wholesale house mlgnt |
envy IL has won its lght-~-it has I
conquered ~ field Quietly but In the |
most systematic and thorough man
ncr, Ii has achieved d great victory.
In calling over the list OF the business
houses that have made Albuquerque :
great the name OF CROSSE Kelly comes
right among the top liners. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
sWAsT|KA COAL
COMPANY TAKES
COMMANDING LEAD
Development of State by 0p-
ening Of Mining Resources
Has Much 10 Do With New
Mexico Prosperity

only those who have studied The
question cascfuliy can understand the
cxien, to which New McNleo Is iudebi-
"a to ii minins eempanies that have
invested their money viihln her Dor.
dcrs Ter the prosperity that tue state
enjoys
In = series al lectures recently de-
llycrcd by pr Fayctlp 4 Joneft
president 81 the New Mexico school
~ Mines, Il was cnnelusively shown
that the wealth produced by thu min.
Ing industries Of New Mexico faf cN-
ceeds thnt which comes from All the
oihar resources rf the state. Locker
In The hills around every town IN the
flate 3 q fund cf untold riches that
only await the man with capital and
nerve to loosen Its benefits 70 INT
werld.
OF gold and silver the public hur
been told mueh--nnd while there y
much to b. sald ~ the wealth that
has been produced ia New Mexico
from the mining OF the precious met
ais. there Is much more to be npokcn
IN behalf ~ the mining industries
thrt haze contributed TO the CONNER
,lal advancement Of the country 1.-The
great coal and iron wealth Of New
Mexico that only awaits the brains
ana capital If the man Of cptcrpflhc
and genius 30 awe Il to the world.
Northern New Mexico
The eoni fields 81 northern New
Mexico are not cxcelled by those of
ans section OF the United states. The
quality ~ the coal mined IN this see-
ton lA equal to the best In pennsyl-
vanla, Alabama. Missouri or Tennes-
see. Transportation facilities are OF
the best and all that In needed Is 20
supply the ever-lncrcaslng demand
for New Mexico coal.
A number Of corporations and indl-
vlduals have undertaken the develop
ment Of the northern New Mexico
coal fields and u N especially note
worthy that the mines % this section
are conducted along the most advanc-
ed lines Model machinery, and
above ~ the very latest devices Tor
protecting and safeguarding the lives
of the men who work under the sur
face IT the ground. are among the
noteworthy features Of their opera
lions.
OF all tho companies operating ~
northern New Mexico there n not one
that has a higher standing or a better
record than the Swastika coal com
panv. Ever since II entered into the
business Il has been ono Of the Lead
Ing factors IN the development of the
state. II has taken commanding
position among the corporations thal
are working for the uphulldlng OF
New Mexico. Not only its product
but the record that II has made must
commend II 10 the favorable consld-
GRAFTON of all who have the best IN
terests OF the state Mt heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
GrandmotI,er's story.

Two old ladies' were once talking Of
how small babies sometimes are
when they are born. one old ladS
said, complacently:
when l was born | was SO small
YOU could put me into a quart tank
ard and shut down the lid.
And the other old lady said, as
founded:
IVY -you-~live 2"
And The first old lady said
"'rhey said did, and growcd
nicely"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
MARY s LITTLE
LAMB IS SYMBOL
Of PROSPERITY
Ranehers Reve| in Wealth as
Price of Product Scars Re-
gardIeSS' of Conditions in
Other Markets,

Mays little lamb Is verify the SYM
bul OF prosperity for New Mexico.
What cotton Is TO the south. wool Is
10 New Mexlco---it Is the staple, the
one dependable crop--the one thing
on which the prosperity OF the state
depends more than on any other.
Politicians have made a football OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
How II Looks From Here.

II may be brave and noble for men
to slaughter each other in war but
when they drag poor unoffending
horses, who are not interested, into
their fracas and leave them wounded
and bleeding on the battle field after
the men have been cared for. well,
we'd just hate to be a horse. that's all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Painters and Decorators
Meet for Tenth Session
at SeashOre Tomorrow


ASBURY PARK, July 2T.-The
tenth annual convention of the New
Jersey Association of Master House
Painters and Decorators will be
opened in the Hotel Brunswick to-
morrow, when an address of welcome
will be made the delegates and the
freedom of the city given them.
Alexander Stewart, of Passaic, presi-
dent of the association, will make an
address, and reports will be received
from Vice President Charles Green
halgh, of Paterson; Secretary Henry
Witt. jr., of Newark: Treasurer Fl. L.
Bartholomew, of New Brunswick, and
State Organizer c. r. Blakeslee, of
Crawford. On Wednesday there will
be papers read by President William
e. Wall and Vice President Andrew
NJ Mckenzie. of the International
Association of House Painters and
Decorators. and J. l.. McGrail, of the
Sheldon School.
Thursday will be observed as ASSOC
ciate members day. The delegates
and their guests will visit Belmar
indulge in games for men, women
and children, including baseball and
have a clambake at "Scottie's." The
executive committee Of the interna-
tional association will hold an open
meeting at the Hotel Brunswick
Asbury Park, on Thursday. Officers
will be elected on Friday on which
day the convention will adjourn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
YEGGS GET HAUL
IN PERTH AMBOY
Blow Open Market Safe and
Get Away With 81 800
in Cash.

Special TO the Evening star,
PERTH AMBOY, July 27.-Burglars,
believed to be the same gang that
have been operating in Newark re-
Gently, blew open the safe in Morris
Shumsky's market, 103-107 Smith
street, about O'Clock this morning
and got away with 1900 in cash, as
well as large number of checks
and postage stamps.
That the burglars were not novices
is shown by the fact that before
touching off the dynamite with which
the safe was blown open they COM
pletely banked the safe in bags of
salt to deaden the sound of the ex~
plosion.
Residents near the market, which
is the largest in the county, heard
men talking in the alleyway near the
market between one and two o'clock
this morning, but as far as can be
learned no one heard the explosion.
1t Is believed the burglars used an
automobile to make their getaway.
Detective Sergeant Lawrence Long
went to Newark today to confer with
the Newark department about the
robbery, 1t being the belief of the
local police that the gang that made
the break and robbery is the same
one that has been operating in the
downtown district of Newark for sew
eral weeks past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Supreme Court UphOlds
Conviction of |. w. w. Man
Who Advocated Sabotage
Special to the Evening star.

TRENTON, July 27.-For his advo-
eacy of sabotage during the silk
strike in Paterson, Frederick Boyd.
an l. w w. leader, was convicted by
the Passaic County Court The SUI
Dreme Court today affirmed that con-
riction.
Boyd was charged with melting the
unlawful burning of the private prop
erty of the mill owners. He addressed
a public meeting of the striking mill
workers and he encouraged his hear
ers to put kink into the wharf
and FIX up a little something in the
dye box" Another indictment
charged that he recommended the use
of vinegar on the reeds and the plac-
ing of sandpaper on the spindles of
silk.
The Supreme Court was asked to set
aside the conviction of Boyd on the
ground that the indictments should
have specified the owners of property
whose destruction was advocated.
This reason. however, was thrown out
because 1t was not raised before the
jury in the case was sworn. There
were number of other reasons given
why the conviction should be set aside
but the court in each instance found
them untenable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
THREATEN YOUTH
FOR GIRL ATTACK
Passaic Lad Rushed TO Jail
When Details of Assault
Become Known.

PASSAIC, July 27.-Archie Sem
Vile, sixteen old, who was
released from the jamestown reform
atory only two weeks ago, confessed
before Justice of the Peace Rubin
yesterday afternoon that he had
chloroformed and criminally assault
ed eight-year-od Ruth Friend. the
daughter of a neighbor. He Is held
without bail in the county Jail to
await the action Of the grand jury.
The arrest Of four other boys con-
cerned in the affair will probably be
made today. From Investigations
carried on by Sergeant Turner and
Constable Wallace. it appears that
Senville committed the assault, but
did not purchase the chIoroform. The
purchase was made by his compan-
ions, one of whom also administered
the drug to the helpless girl.
The neighborhood was much ex-
cited when the child's brother had
found her unconscious in the cellar
of an unfinished house and her father
had got from her so much as she
could tell of her experience. Men
crowding the office of Justice Rubin
should be done with the youth when
they heard him say that he had de-
liberately planned the crime and
their mutterings caused the police to
act quickly in getting Senville be-
hind the bars.
He said that the chloroform was
bought in a drug store, the propri
etor being told that it was to be used
to chloroform cat.
Senville saw Ruth playing near her
home, at 20S Monroe street, Passaic,
and told her he would take her to a
moving picture show. Then he en-
ticed her to the cellar of the house.
One of Senville's companions clap
ped a handkerchief saturated with
chloroform over her mouth. Ruth's
brother found her in the cellar some
time later, and when she had been
revived she said that Senville had
said he would take her to the movies.
This led to his arrest and, after some
questioning he broke down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Boom for Senator Read
at the Plea Club Dinner

DOVER, July IA boom for gov
the Plea Club, of Paterson, held at
the Pine Terrace Inn here last Satur-
day afternoon. The recipient of the
boom was Senator William T. Reed,
of Camden, Republican leader in the
Senate. He was to have attended the
dinner. but was unable to attend be-
cause of illness His boom was
launched by George H. Burke, mem
Der Of the Civil Service Commission.
The Plea Club is composed of news
paper writer's of Passaic. Bergen and
Sussex counties. Every year they
have a midsummer outing and the
trip was made here from Paterson by
automobiles. More than seventy at
tended. Neil c. Adair, of Paterson, is
president of the organization.
Vice Chancellor Vivian NJ. Lewis
was among the speakers. He lauded
the Plea Club and also touched on the
development of American manhood.
He paid a tribute to the late James
j.. Hand. who at the time of his
death was one Of the veteran news
paper writer's of Paterson.
Mr.. Adair spoke in reminiscent
strain of Congressman Robert G..
Bremner, editor of the Passaio
Herald. He said the club had paid
fitting tribute at the time of Mr..
Bremner's death, but again recalled
with pleasant memory the genial
qualities of the former president OF
the Plea Club.
Leith Bremner. brother of Congress
man Bremner, was invited to speak
and referred to the affection which
his brother held for the Pleas
Edward T. Moore, of Passaic, for
mer assemblyman, spoke on national
legislation. The speaker was intro
duced as the future senator from
Passaic county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
CLEARY IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
IN MURDER CASE
Girl Whose Father Killed Her
Husband Still Frustrated
at Home.

HAVERSTRAW, N. Y, July a.
William V. Cleary, town clerk of Hav-
,erstraw, who on Thursday last shot
and killed his son-in-law, Eugene NJ.
Newman, waived examination in
court today and was held for the ac-
ton of the September grand jury.
Clearys daughter, the beautiful
twenty-year odd Mrs. Anna Newman,
was still the central figure in the
tragedy that has Jared this town TO
its foundations. Recognized by both
prosecution and defense attorneys as
the most important witness, the girl,
Frustrated at her fathers home, re-
fuses to make any statement.
She was unable to even attend
Newman's funeral yesterday. She
was not at her fathers hearing today
BY testifying that Newman had
wronged her before their marriage
and that her father was aware of ii.
the girl will save her parent from the
electric chair, is the belief of many,
That Cleary lured Newman to his
office the day of the shooting is
new clue that the district attorneys
office is investigating today. Tele-
phone calls from the town clerks Of
flee, where the tragedy occurred, form
the basis of this probe.
Search for the murder weapon also
is being made. The district attorney
expects to prove that Cleary pur-
chased this weapon day or so be-
fore the murder and hopes in that
way to show that his act was pre-
meditated.
In the county jail at New City,
Cleary was visited yesterday by his
wife and Frank Comesky, an attorney
of Nyack, who has been retained to
defend him. Mr.. Comesky eaid that
Cleary was sane. There had been re-
ports that he was irrational and Mr..
Comeskys declaration is taken to
mean that insanity will not be used
in his defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Concede Defeat of Texas
Statewide Prohibition
Cause; Ferguson Named

DALLAS, Tex, July 27.-While re-
turns from Saturdays Democratic
primary still are incomplete. the fol-
lowing results are conceded:
Submission OF State wide prohibi-
ton was defeated by a majority of
from 5000 to 10000.
James f. Ferguson. of Temple,
ti-Prohibitionist, was nominated
for Governor by 10000 to 10000.
These were renominated for Con-
gress Second district, Martin Dies;
Third district, James Young; Fourth
district, Samuel Rayburn; Sixth dis
trict Rufus Hardy; Seventh district
A. w. Gregg; Eighth district, Joseph
Eagle; Ninth district, g. F. Burgess;
Tenth district, j. P, Buchanan; Thir-
teenth district, J. H. Stevens; Four
teenth district, James l.. Slayden !:
Fifteenth district, John N. Garner;
Sixteenth district, w. r. Smith. W.
Summers. new congressman-at- large,
was nominated for Congress in the
Fifth district.
Four congressional races still are In
doubt, the First and Twelfth dis
tricts, and two congrtksmen- large.