davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

be- 80 ,'rhones ~ every dirertion e ",'
Patrol" s ooVered with Turkish dean al
ne pa,,d gent out AT night report U ths.
'""'ys and ravines are also A III,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

''ie IcSul. Oh I'Cc"' u'h,"l o' l''e
',5 ~ tP ho ha - ~ NY
oa ,,''' ~, ronnar,ion ,v,n, M
TOR Nr.rtn, which mieht lee construed
ne NJ hIn,y .t RELIGIONS liberty In me
univereitv
>,.i,,,,,,,. no,.,,,,,.,. U,,I,
"''','' "''','''
DOCTOR I'nltr cans upon MI rep
per 10 state lrahkly ue eA'Vnt To-
"HIcn ne would permit ms l'HsiouS
ColNlc'iuIS 10 ueIei il'lne ms av1ioiia
as member OF the BOARD 81 trustees
IN Young ler or against parucllat
candidate Tor an OH zee OF lhslrucNoh'
ne also asks Mi' Pepper 10 corIcc,
MN II ne is wrong III asserting lIia'
ne 'Mf, feppel) cast Tue oHiy vote
recorded AGAINST a new curriculum re-
Gently adopted by the tfuSleeS-oie
OF the most hpelal existing IN thlS
country at the present ulue, DOCTOR
wilmer continues:
nave reasons Tor pelleNlnE tha'
Mr. Pepper thinks that the college
curriculum should ne red"cen 70 a
minimum and mat the context ana
methods OF instruction should ann az
IloloIls lHe hilhu ana Cl'didc,ei %
students IN CONFORMITY 10 ms reislous
ana ethical ideals
At another point in the statement
Doctor Wilmer observes.
Professor Nearing represents per-
haps one extreme of educational the
orv and practice. An his students. /
believe caU attention to the fact that
he is a good teacher because he makes
Them think Mr.. Pepper is supposed
10 represent the opposite extreme. and
might. if he had the power pun his
ideal into practice
Much attention is heinz given a let
fer issued nv Albert Journeav captain
of the 1914 football team: Homer r.
sullivan. editor of the punch Bowl.
Paul r Reisser ana Edgar Cope. j..
MS student committee. and sent tn
Alumni of the university. 1t asserts
that for two years the students at
that institution nave been held hp
to ridlcule OF the student podles o.
every university OF our SIZE anu Stah
ing in the country because Oh lhe re
dictionary attitude OF our hoard Oh
trustees toward acadelhlc lreeuoil'
calls upon the students ana alumha'
TO demand DOCTOR Nc'IlIHs Ie'V"-
ton.
The communication says IN part.
We have right 10 expect lhat the
board of trustees shall pay less l.
tentlon to their personal interests ahu
sl!e more 10 men us. ~ az ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

IRE compelled TO evac,infe ~ french french
trenches. '''' number
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
the national joy smoke

Open up toppy red bag of P A. (mghy handy for rollers
or tidy red tin like package from home, then you'll
know yen smoke Prince Albert and boom Prince Albert
from one lands end to other Get that independence spirit
on the tobacco question:
So unmber your jimmy pipes or makns Papers-and fire
awayi Because men, Prince Albert will put new ideas OF
tobacco goodness into your system Just write down in
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
MR.. E. G. DYSON WINS DISHES
THIS WEEK AT FLORENCES

Last Thursday at three o'clock
Mr.. E. G. Dyson walked up to the
book keeper at the w. A. Florence
Dry Goods Co., to pay his account
and of course was given coupons for
each 25e of the amount for the reg
ular weekly drawing on the set Of
china. Just as he left the office the
number was called and Mr.. Dyson
found he held the lucky coupon ana
won the dishes.
There will be a drawing every
Thursday for % more weeks and a
coupon will be issued on each 25e
cash purchase or on account during
that time. Save your tickets and be
at the store at three o'clock every
Thursday afternoon, you may win.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

THE club to swat the boil weevil
which is the no-cotton club. Get it
ready for action. You will need it
next year. 1t will be foolish to waste
years work on a cotton crop after
the weevi' is here. In the course of
time we will learn, as they have in
Texas, to make some cotton even
with the weevil present, but the man
who trusts his all to cotton the first
year the weevil is here, will get
bumped good and proper.
''Cut down your expenses Put in
more pasture next year and more live
stock. Increase the truck and poul-
try, and leave off cotton. 1t is the
way to get the drop on the boil
weevil. ''-Moultrie Observer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
FEATURE PICTURES TO
De SHOWN At STRAND

Marietta is to have the same great
feature pictures that are shown il
the big cities of the country. The
Strand the new theater that is being
completed by Ed T. Brown and C. T.
Swift, has signed contracts for the
exclusive showing in this city Of
Paramount, Vitagraph-Lubin -Selig.
Essanay, Inc, and Fox Film Corpo-
ration features; these big concerns
being the greatest in the world.
The Strand will open about the
28th, with one of the great feature
pictures, and in addition handsome
souvenirs will be given to the ladies
and children present on the opening
day.
The same pictures shown at the
Strand for 10 cents are shown in
New York, Chicago and other big
cities at from $1.00 to $500, and
they are worth the price.
Both Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Swift
are motion picture men of consider
able experience, as they have been
engaged in the film business for a
number of years. They know good
pictures and they know the produc-
ing companies who turn out the
best, and these are what they have
secured for their Marietta house.
The theatre has been completely
overhauled and renovated, and when
the doors are opened every conven-
fence and every comfort will be
found. In equipment they have Sc
cured the best, as the pictures will
show
Mr.. tom" Swift will be the ac-
tive manager in charge, and TON"
knows just how to handle the public
Being of disposition that has made
him friends in every walk of life,
he is ideally fitted, for the position,
and it is certain that the Strand will
be one of the most popular photo
play houses in Georgia at no distant
day.
Watch for the opening date, which
will be announced definitely at the
earliest possible moment, and enjoy
the great treat in store for the pa
irons of this modern and up-to-the
minute movie house.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
ST0vEWOOD FOR SALE

Dry oak or pine stovewood in large
loads at $500 per load; smaller loads
at $3.50 and $2.00 per load. l will
make good reduction to any one
wanting several loads. Let me sell
you your winter supply and save you
money. Call me up and lets talk a.
bout it. Phone BOIL. Edgar M.
Scarboro.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

The Macon Telegraph thus sings
of the conflict between the two Toms,
Messrs. Watson and Loyless
'Now Mister q. w.
And Mister T. L.
Will show us how easy
1t is to raise-sand."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
MARIETTA SCHOOLS HAVE BIG
ATTENDANCE THIS YEAR.

Prof. Dumas reports the High
School as having more pupils than
ever before and we also hear that
the senior class is larger that is has
ever been
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
JACK MILLER is BACK
FROM BIG POW WOW

Mr.. Jack Miller has returned from
a week in Chicago where he attend
ed the great council of Red Men of
the United States.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
WE WANT

AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATIONS
FOR $500 TO $4,000 ON EITHER
CITY OR FARM REAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE FINE
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE FOB
SALE. CALL BY AND SEE
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND.
SUCCESSOR TO r. N. HOLLAND
AND SON, No. / REYNOLDs
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
Ready-to-Wea
ChiIdrens Shoes

Misses Patent button cloth top, plain toe
shoes, sizes IL to s .. So 90
Misses Patent button and lace cloth top,
and mat top shoes, sizes IL to So, SO
Misses Patent Colt button cloth and mat
top shoes, $500 and ......... $3.50
Misses gun metal button and lace shoes.
sizes 1-2to s, $175, $500, 1925, $3.50
and ................... $500
Children's Patent cloth top, spring heel
shoes, II IL to 2, $3.50, SITS, $500
Cmldren's gun metal button and lace
shoes, sizes II IL to 2, $3.50, $1.75, $500
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

Children's white canvas button shoes
S1.75 and 60 90
Infants Patent, gun metal, glazed kid red
KID, white kid 6 to s 75f to -. ST SO
children's Patent, gun metal, cloth and
KID top, sizes IL to II $3.50, $175
and ................. $500
Infants hard soles to 5, in all feathers,
QUO, 1of, and ............. ST. 90
Infants soft soles in all colors and colored
tops, 35f and soc
Boys School Shoes $500, $3.50 & $500
Boy Scouts in black and tan :. $3.50
Little Gents shoes to IS IL $3.50
and ................... $2.00
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-13

+. c. Field of near Chaplain. ex-
editor of The Citizen, attended to
business in the city the first of the
week.
J. c. Caldwell of the clapham
country, was business visitor in the
city Wednesday.
W. W, Tutbill OF the Thomas
country, was in the city Thursday
and Friday trading and looking after
business.
I J Brooks returned the first Of
the week from Ellis county, Okla
homa, where he attended to business.
j. A. Abney Of Texline. attended
to business in the city Friday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-13
Union County at San Diego

San Diego, Feb. TO- Union
county, New Mexico, and the cities
of Clayton, Folsom and Des Mines.
have been prominently before the
thronRs Of visitors to the New Mex
leo building at the Panama- California
exposition. Col. A. z. Koehler, Jr. ,
commissioner publicity, is having
series oflectures given which focus
attention on the resources aud op
PoTtunities of Union county. Inas
much as they are being delievered
to crowded houses. where the S.RO
sign is hung, out early, Union county
should get great benefit from them,
especially since the audiences include
persOns from -everg .ssiaGe, In. the
Union and every province of Canada.
After the lecture, Col. Koebler is
asked for lists of homestead lands.
with location and description, and
Union cOunty's $50, 900 acres receive
their proper share of attention from
the would-be settler in New Mexico.
In addition, there is a big demand
for the pamphlet, reprinted from the
hook, New Mexico, the Land of
Opportunity" which details Union
county's advantages. Thus, besides
having the information given to them
at first hand, the audiences carry
away printed booklet which always
will be available for reference. Tins
means that the benefits will not he
limited to this year only, but that
settlers will he coming for several
years as a result of the propaganda
work being done here.
The lecture details the stock raising
advantages of Union county; the
plans for increasing the irrigated
area; the principal products; the
value of live stock; the assessed va
lustion; the big increase in popuia-
tion since 1910, or more than one
third and the highway and railroad
facilities.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-13
Clayton, N. M, Feb. 10, 1915.
To The Clayton Citizen,
City.

Gentlemen:
Regarding the article published in
your last edition relative to County
Road Funds:
After the Good Road Board of
Union County was appointed and
qualified, Capt. T. S, Snyder turned
over To- the Board the sum of SS4. 90
and SaIome Garcia turned over to
the Board the sum of Sc, 900. 90,
which was all the road funds in their
possession at that time.
Sincerely yours.
G. 6. Granville,
Secy- Treas.
Union County Good Roads Board
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-13

Tim Vigil of near Cone. attended
to business in the city several days
this week. Tim has become a
thoroughbred ranehmaa and cow
puneher, or sheep herder, we don't
know which, and the life is evidently
agreeing with him. His friends are
legion, and he is always a welcome
visitor to Clayton.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-13
PERTINENT FACTS
BY CAPT. SNYDER
CO. nmissioner Makes Business
Jike Explanation of Acts
Z and Accounts for All
Funds

NAaNAOhS ~ msg EcDs ~, tSl
Mr.. G. w, Guyer.
Ednor Clayton Citizen,
clayton, N. NJ.
Dear Sir:-
Answering your inquiries and crit
fcisms contained in your editorial in
your paper of February 5th, in which
you endeavored to create with the
eaders Of The Citizen the impression
hat | had in some msnner gotten
away with some two thousand dol
'ars of the money of Union couty
after became one Of the County
Commissioners, desire. to say
At the time was sworn into Office
as Commissioner for District One
had noticed in one of the newspa-
pers that the State Highway com
mission had assisted Dona Ana
County, in the southern part of our
state, in building some good roads.
Being interested in securing good
roads Tor Unien county, my first
thought was that of securing, if pos
sible, the same State aid in bnilding
the road between CLAYTON and Ken
ton, aud IN improving the Howard
hill. ! Immediately wrote to Hon.
r. P. Ervein, the Secretary of the
State Highway Commission asking
him for help from the Commission
in building this road in bis home
County. Mr. Ervein Immediately
replied to the effect that if Union
county desired to improve her roads
the State Highway Commission would
put up dollar for dollar to any am
cunt up to $500 or $4,000 that the
county would furnish for this
purpose.
Acting upon this advice ! took the
matter up with the other Commits
sioneTs at our first meeting after this,
aud the matter met with their un-
qualified approval. The meeting
rc'u.ted in lhe issue of warrant 10 ue
for the sum of two thousand dollars,
which | deposited in The State Bank
Of Commerce to the credit of Hon.
o. n Marion, State Treasurer, and
Ex o6cio Treasurer Of The State
Highway Commission. | thea no.
flied Mr.. Ervein ofthe action of the
County Commissioners and of the
deposa of the funds for this purpose.
The State Highway Commission
then sent Mr.. Smythe, one of their
Civil Engineers, TO Union county, to
estimate the cost of building this
road. Mr.. Smythe surveyed the
road and his estimate of same was
three thousand dollars. When the
the matter was taken up with
the State Highway Commission
again they deposited fifteen hundred
dollars in The First National Bank
Of Clay ton, and notified me that the
county's fifteen hundred dollars
should be added to the States fifteen
hundred dollars in The Fist National
Bank. Immediately had, or, rather
Mr.. Marron, the Treasurer, as the
deposit was to his credit. had fifteen
hundred dollars Of the fund in The
State Bank of Commerce transferred
to The First National Bank and
added to the amount the State
Highwsy lcommissiOn had deposited
there. This made up the required
amount Of three thousand dollars,
and the work was commenced, with
MIR. Smythe. the Civil Engineer for
the State, 10 charge. This amount
in the First National Bank was dis
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-13
FIVE WEEKS OF
PARTISANSHIP
Republicans in Absolute Control
of Legislature Waste Peo-
ple's Time and Money
in Horseplay

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Feb. i9.-Five
of the nine weeks Of the second
state legislature are gone. During
those five weeks the republicans have
been in absolute control. During
four of those weeks, following the
election of four duly elected demo-
Gratis from the hou e, the republic
cans have had an absolute two thirds
majority in both houses. The net
result is record Of political horse
play without an equal even in the
history of republican legislatures in
New Mexico. But one bill in which
the people are interested has been
passed. This is the 7-months school
term bill to which there was no op-
position and to which there could be
none, because there is sufficient
money in the general school fund to
allow of the 7months term, and be-
cause that money cannot possibly be
spent for any other purpose.
Beyond that, here is the net re.
rult:
-Four honestly and fairly elected
democrats thrown out of the house
on the ground of political expedi-
t.'s-ss-s-lss. =
Three bills passed to pay for leg
islstive printing, salaries of legisla-
tors and employees.
Four weeks spent in a fruitless
effort, wholly within the ranks of
the majority, to agree upon a county
salary bill-with the result Of a law
in prospect naming salaries far above
what the people of this state can
afford to paw.
The passage of a bill for the in
vestigation of the defunct First State
Bank of Las Cruces, and of the rela-
tiOns of the State Agricultural Col
lege thereto, through which a long
standing local fight, in which the
Agricultural College has been an
innocent bvstander, is to be twisted
into vicious assault upon the demo-
cratic party, democratic leaders, the
Governor Of New Mexico and the
Travelling Auditor, with the specific
object of furnishing an excuse upon
which to base a bill to abolish the
Travelling Auditors Office and to
turn the present efficient organiza-
tion over to the state auditors re-
publican.
Ia the meantime taxation and rev.
enue legislation and every other
feature of essential law demanded
by the people have been showed
hopelessly back'to the closing days
OF the session, when through the
power of the appropriation bill, ia
the rush Of business and with the
necessity of passing something, .
such measures as the bosses may
dictate will be showed through.
This, briefly is the situation and
the net result Of five weeks of the
present legislature, absolutely owned
and controlled by the standpat re-
publican gang of New Mexico.
Can you beat III
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-13

another two thorsand dollars for the
purpose of building and improving
this road. But before the help Of
the State could be secured in this
matter the laws we're changed so as
to create the County Road Boards,
and Mr.. Garcia Immediately turned
over to the new County Road Board,
Of which Mr. Granyllle was Secretary
Treasurer, the two thousand dollars
which he had been holding for the
purpose of the building aud improve
ment of the Westesn roads.
Now. you wish to know why the
County Commissioners did not ad-
vertise for bids on this work, as the
expenditure made necessary was in
excess Of three hundred dollars. The
simple reason was that this work was
under the supervision of the State
Highway Commission, and nor under
the supervision of the County Com
missiOners.
Again, you have'seen fit to go into
the matter of the appropriation for
The purpose Of advertising Union
County with the 5ther Counties Of
New Mexico at the Panama California
Exposition, also the inconsistency,
as YOU call it, in my action on this
matter as compared with my actio
in the matter of the appropriation Of
five hundred dollars Tor the Union
County Fair Association.
the reason, and the only reason,
fought the appropriation for the
County Fair Association, was that
had written opinion sftom the late
John A. Pace to tirt tHect that such
appropriation was in absolute conflict
with a provision of the State Consti-
tuition forbidding such appropriations.
On the other hand, the County
Commissioners had the written opinion
of the State Attorney General to the
effect that an appropriation such as
was made for the Panama California
Exposition was absolutely legal and
proper The reason why bids on the
work were not advertised for was
that there is no person who could
take this five hundred dollars and GO
out there and advertise Union Coun-
ty successfully without the co opera
tion of the State Commission. The
State Commission has The facilities
and is in position to do this advertis-
ing in the proper and in a successful
way, which no individual could do
alone.
In conclusion, ! desire to state for
the benefit of your readers that if
there is any action taken bv me or
by the County Commissioner as body
which the people of the County desire
explained, ! stand ready at all times
to do the best can to make things
clear to them. The one thing that
! do resent is having anyone attempt
to discredit me or attempt to question
my honest aud faithful performance
ofmy duty as County Commits
sioDer for the benefit Of the people
Of my County,
Verv respectfully,
ThOs. S. Snyder.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-13
CLAYTON, NeS Mexico.
February 10, 1915.
MIR. G. w. Guyer,
Clayton.


Dear Sir:-
AS Road Overseer during the
period stated, of Capt. Snyder's
administration, was authorized and
did draw on road fund for $3.50 for
Improvements on hig hways In
vicinity Of Clayton Namely: The
Howard hill S4S4, Sand Arroyo on
clavtOn-AmistAd road. SO.
was then advised to cease road
work, as the balance Of the road
funds had been turned over to the
State Good Roads Commission.
Yours very truly,
NJ. R. Jones.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-13
"ofnc.r 666,,

Geo. Kleine's first American farce
comedy, will be shown at The Dixie
Theatre, Monday, February 22nd.
Remember, this is a Geo. Kleine
production. Watch for our advertis-
ing matter. ct
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-13


mission itself, and not dollar Of II
was handled or checked 0ut by my
self or anyone connected with the
County or County Commissioners.
This, of course, left FIVE hundred
dollars remaining in The State Bank
of Commerce, and this five hun1red
dollars was disposed of as follows
NJ. R. Jones had been appointed by
the County Commissioners as Road
Supervisor for District One, aud one
of his first duties was the improve
meut of the old Howard hill in
Apache CANYON. Mr.. Jones went
to work on this hill and to pay the
labor he employed he checked on
this five hundred dollars which was
left on deposit in The State Bank of
Commerce. When the work on the
Howard hill was completed it was
found that Mr.. Jones has used four
hundred aud eighty dollars out Of the
five hundred, leaving balance of
twenty dollars in the road fund which
had been advanced by the County
Commissioners.
After the work ON the Clayton
Kenton road had been commenced
the citizens Of Kenton were asked
for a cont ribution toward this work
and the amount of eighty FIVE dollars
was subscribed, but only few
dollars of this was ever paid hy them.
Just about the time this work was
all completed the road laws of the
State were changed, and all road
work was placed under the supervision
afthe several County Road Boards,
who were under the control Of the
State Highway Commission. This
took all such work from under the
supervision of the County Commis-
sioners, and the balance remaining
in the road fund above described was
then turned over to Mr. G. G. lIran-
vile, who was then the Secretary of
Union County's Road Board, This
balance was thirty four dollars.
This two thousand dollars, how
ever, was not all that Union County
paid out toward the building and
improvement of the Clayton. Kenton
road. When the work was nearing
completion, or after it. had been
practically completed, ii Was iouud
that it was necessary to have five
hundred dollars more to pay all
obligations that had been incurred
in the work. The State Highway
Commission Immediately advanced
two hundred fifty dollars. and the
County Commissioners ot I'm ION
County at later date advanced
another two hundred fifty dollars to
pay off note for this amonnt which
the writer and the Hon. Salome
Garcia, the Commissioner rom
District Two, had signed in order TO
secure the other two hundred fifty
dollars to add to that of the State at
the time the work was completed.
You have also endeavored to create
the impression that in addition to
the two Thousand dollars appropria-
tion have just explained, there was
four thousand dollars more drawn out
of the County funds by myself and
one of the other Commissioners. This
is untrue. However, after these
matters had been taken up with the
State Highway Commission, as be-
fore explained, and their corporation
was secured in the building and i'm
provement of the Clayton. Kenton
road, Mr.. Garcia, the Commissioner
from District Two, in his desire to
obtain the States aid in building and
improving the road leading west
from Clayton through the Pasamonte
district, secured the appropriation Of
two thousand doIlars far that n.rnose