davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-13

Mrs. George Hutchinson left
Monday for Modesto, California
to visit relatives before taking in
the Exposition.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-13

Malaquias Baca of MOsquero,
and his brother-in-law Casimiro
Gonzales, of Ocate were in Roy
Wednesday calling on friends.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-13

Miss Freda Guthman has been
seriously i'll for the past two
weeks but is convalescing.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-13

tend at one of the other points.
We will come prepared to appear
at the six points mentioned a.
boye.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-13
The Lecture Course

Prof. r. s. Trumbull, Agrono-
mist for the E-P.& S-W. Ry.
writes us that he has arranged
with Prof. A. G. Cooley, Director
of the Agricultural Extension
Service for New Mexico to hold
meetings on this Mesa March 19
to 22d for the benefit of the far
mers of the Mesa
More definite arrangements
will be made soon and program
announced at the easiest poss.
ible date.
This course of Lectures will be
free to all and no one can afford
to miss them. This promised to
be the banner year for farmers
on this Mesa and it is up to us to
get all there is out of it. This
can't De done by hard work alono
If ywe can get the benefit Of
advise and the experience of
others why waste time in expert
mentlng to learn what we have a
chance to get from tie others.
This is one great good that
comes to US as citizens and we
should take advantage of 1t. We
have demonstrated that this mesa
can support a large community
Of modern farmers and if politi-
Cal conditions do not get so rank
as 60 drive us from it we can, by
learning better how to farm.
make it outclass many of the cen
tral states in products as is al
ready does in climate.
Prof. Trumbull hes outlined
the following program and route
for the lecturers and has for
warded it to parties at each point
with the request that they assist
in carving it out.
Friday, March 10th, afternoon
and evening meetings at Liberty
and Pleasant View school houses
Saturday, March, Goth after
noon and evening meetings at
Roy and Mt. Olive school house.
Monday, March 12nd, after
and evening meetings at Mosque
TO and Solano.
Mr.. M. r. Gonzales, whose ad-
dress is East Las Vegas, will pro-
badly make a trip to the Mesa to
assist in arranging these meet
ings. The following persons are
expected to make up the list of
speakers:
Mr.. A. G. Cooley, Director of
Agricultural Extension Service
for, New Mexico: Miss Dora Ed
ma Ross, State Lecturer on Do
mestic Science and Canning; Mr.
r. w. Latta, Dairy Expert of
New Mexiso Experiment Station
Mr.. M, r. Gonzales and Prof. r.
S. Trumbull.
In case the people of your COM
munity do not see fit to arrange
meeting as scheduled the above
program, they can arrange to at
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-13

The Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty will meet at Z o'clock Pm. on
Sunday evenings in future ins
tead of 6 30 as heretofore. All
are cordially inv tied to attend
these meetings which are always
made interesting and instructive.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-13

Lawrence Butler with Fred
Browns new Buick 45 started to
Clayton Tuesday afternoon with
Irwin Ogden Jr. John Now
lin and the two Sandsbury boys.
It was a hard trip for any car to
make but was the cheapest and
most practical way to get there
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-13

The Davis store has a new Gas
oline vendor set up in the street
in front of the store. 1t spaint-
ed a brilliant Red and lettered so
anyone can tell what it is. it
looks like a "Nickle-in-the-
Machine but is convenient for
filling the tanks on cars.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-13

Mrs. P.P. Branch concluded her
visit here Saturday and returned
to her home in Denver.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
PROF. S. w. sHERRILL

Prof. Samuel w. Sheriff., who is at the
head Of the teachers training department
Of the East Tennessee State Normal school
at Johnson City. is product of Blount
county and Maryville college. Prof.
Sheriff. was born at Maryville on Sept. 7,
1869 the son of DR.. and Mrs ]. H..
Sheriff.. He graduated from Maryville
college in the class of 1891, and in the fall
of that year he assumed the superintendency
of the Jonesboro public schools, which
position he held until 1900, when he be-
came teacher at Sweetwater. He re
manned there one y, ar and hen went to
Carthage where he taught from 1901 to
1903 In the later year he went to Trenton
as teacher and renamed there uuil 1907
when he went TO Paris, Tenn. as It acher.
In 1911 he was elected head of the teachers
training department of the East Tennessee
State Normal school at Johnson City, which
position re has since occupied.
Prof. Sheriff. ha. Tor several years con-
Quoted summer state in titutes for public
school teachers, and is widely known
throughout the state as an educator. He
has been mentioned as probable appointee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
BLount COunti0nS: s ss s :. n: eia" %":
The Times U publish weekly biographies of Builders of
BIount cUh Biount COnnfi0ns Starring EiseUhsTe
ANDREW GODDARD

One Of the best known men in Bloun
county and one Of the Oldest ex.publishers
in the state, is A. Goddard, one Of Blount
county's builders. Mr.. Goddard was born
in Knox county Nov. 80, 1916, the son of
John and Martha Goddard. He received
a public school education, and at the out-
break Of the war he enlisted in Company
"H," Second Tennessee calvary. I'm
mediately after the war he went to Indiana,
and in 1873 to Nebraska, being one of the
pioneers of the plains. He came to Tenn
essee in 1891 and has since made this his
home. For twenty years he was the pub
Usher of The Maryville Time Nj Coo
dard now resides on a farm near this town
He was married in 1872 to Miss Luzeua
Shaw. Mr. Goddard is a member OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, and is interest.
ed in and is a supporter OF every movement
that means the upbuilding of the country =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
Letters

(The Times invites it's readers
to send brief communications for
publication, on questions of in
terest to the public. These must
not be more than one-half column
in length. The opinions expressed
are those of the writer's, and come
from the authors and not the ed
itor. The letters must discuss is
sues, and not contain criticisms.
Ed
Editor of The Times,
| have not been in MaryVille
but few years, but | am a prop
erty owner and tax payer and
want to say in regard to water
works for the town of Maryville,
that the two towns | lived in be-
fore moving here, both had a
water system and the city owned
them revenue from the water
plants helped keep up the streets
and to reduce taxes on property
and was a good asset for the
town. One of these towns put in
the Sc wers out of the revenue
from the water plant. The other
town has no sewer yet, but is do
ing as many other towns, install
ing sewer systems from reven-
ues from water plants. Get your
water plant and then your sewer
will follow. The water plant
will furnish money for the sew
ers. There is no income from
the sewers, but there is from the
water plant. If the town does
not own its own water system, it
makes a mistake, for if it issues
a franchise and should buy it
back it would perhaps have such
an Indebtedness it might cost a
times what it cost. Not only
should the town own its own
water plant, but also it's electric
light plant, and l understand
there is such a movement on foot
now. 1t will be a big asset for
your town. Let's get together
and put in a water pint. If any
town in the south has grown any
faster than Maryville in the past
two years, | have not found it.
And it still has a brighter future.
Get a water plant and the town
will grow more rapidly than it
has in the past. Let's get to-
gether and work for the town.
The board of Mayor and alder
men is doing right in laying this
matter before the people to set
tie. CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
A. c. Robbins,
Nj. H. Gamble,

COMMISSIONERS Of Election,
OFFICERS AND CLERKS OF ELEC.
TON
We hereby appoint the following persons
as election officers to hold the al owe called
election in their respective wards, and to
the positions designated. Said election to
be on March 20, 1915:
FIRST WARD
Officer, Will Goddard; judges. Rev. 7.
W. Alexander, James Galloway, MAJ
Slmerly; clerks, Ca Mccain, Robt Plane
SECOND WARD
Office Nj. S. McAdam; judges, c. A.
Davis, S. M. Morton. w NJ Burns; clerks.
NJ. Haworth, Or. ]. D. Singleton.
THIRD WARD
Officer, w. L. Webster; judges. Sam
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04

Johnson. James Eli Joe Lamon; clerks.
r. r. Krame M. NAV.
FOURTH WARD
Officer, Vim. Wine; judges, ]. w Brown
ing. James Adkins. & b. Ross; clerks, w.
B. Howard, ] N. Badgett.
FIFTH WARD
Officer. Lloyd Prater; judges, Mat Pate.
7. w. Gates, d. l.. Bryan; clerks, Howard
Wilson, Dexter Brown.
]. P. Chandler, Chairman,
A. c. Robbins,
M. H Gamble,
Election Commissioners Blount County.
Adyt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
ELECTION NOTICE

,Maryville, Tenn.
We. the undersigned Commissioners Of
Election for Blount County, Tennessee,
hereby call an election to be held at the
various voting precints in all the wards OF
the town of Maryville within the legal
hours holding elections, on March inc
10th, 1915, for the purpose OF ratiiying or
reiec ing he proposed water works oono
issue fcr Fit, Five Thousand $500 %
Dolars per cent interest bearing accord
inc to Ordinance No I73, passed FEB. H.
IoIs. the board Of Mayor and Alderman
of aid town, aud as authorized IN chapter
90 of the first extra session OF the oe"eral
Assembly Of the State OF Tennessee passed
Sept, al, 1913
This Feb. ~, 1915.
/. p. ChaadleE, Chairman,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04

were born. Besides the husband
and children she leaves a father,
three sisters and two brothers.
The deceased was converted at
the age of IA, and lived a faith
full Christian till death. The
funeral was conducted in the
Baptist church at Walland by
Rev. Mr.. Saddler, assisted by
Rev. j. Greene. Many attended.
Interment was in a nearby Gem
etery.
To the bereaved ones will say
to weep not, for if live as we
should we will meet her again,
for Media has only gone on be-
fore. An oh what joy when we
meet up there where partings
will be no more. A Friend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
Mrs. Media Walker

Mrs. Media Walker was the
daughter of P. A. Davis, and was
born Feb. Is, 1886. She was 20
years Ind 3 days old when she
died Feb. 16. She was married
to Alex Walker Aug. 16, 1909,
and to this union two children
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04

to the state superintendency to succeed
SUI t. S. II. Thompson.
Prof Sheriff. is a member OF the X Of P
and WOW lodges, and is author OF
"Heroes in Gray" and "Self Activity"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
]. A. McCuIloch, M. d.

Physician and Surgeon
Front Office over George & Mitchell
Drug Store. Both Phones, Office 90.
Residence So.
Evening star., 1915-06-25

Yet but for the slovenly work Of GER
tain members of the pitching depart
ment the Nationals would have made
clean sweep. Seldom since the team
has been going good has It been out
played by an opposing team. The de-
feats have been a direct result OF
weakness of the pitchers. Both OF the
two games lost to Detroit were the
result of poor slab work and the two
dropped to Boston must be attributed
to a similar cause.
Right now Manager Griff1th has but
few pitchers who are showing form.
Johnson is at his best, but of late the
rest of the staff has been rather
uncertain.
Howard Shanks continues to perform
| consistently with the bat. Yesterday he
contributed a double and a single.
man to be in third place in the batting
order.
Until yesterday Ray Collins had not
won a game this season, and he was
decidedly fortunate to drop in so soft
lose any ordinary game. The big south
paw is far from being in condition,
being pounds overweight at the present
time. The trouble with Collins is that
he refuses to work as hard as he should
during the spring training season.
The Red Sox did not make a very
favorab BILE impression here. The team
does not have the same amount of
dash that both the White Sox and
Tigers display. and this Is apt to prove
a severe handicap in the present race.
Mcbride led of in the third with a
three-base hit to left center. but could
popped up to Gamer and Foster hit a
long fly to Lewis.
Gandil played a remarkable game at
first. His pick up of low throw from
Mcbride was nothing short of marvel
GUS. He made several other pick-ups
of low throws, but this one was wide
of the bag and Gandil had to reach
some distance with his mitt and scoop
it up.
Clyde Milan is gradually getting to
bat as he should. He has been hitting
well of late, and yesterday had a triple
and a single to his credit.
Boston will play a series with the
New York Yankees at Boston, begin
ming today. On form the Red Sox ought
to win a majority of these games. In
the meantime the Nationals will be
hooked up with Mack's Athletics for
four games, and If the Griffmen will
realize that it pays to work just as
hard against a weak team as a strong
one, they should be able to better their
position in the race during the visit OF
the Philadelphians here. The kind OF
ball the locals have put up on most Of
their games against the strong teams
is sure to beat the Athletics. but 1t will
be wise to hustle every inch of the
way, for even tailenders some times
have winning spurts.
Harry Hooper made a remarkable
record yesterday, when he scored five
+ ynts al
by the way, seems to play the best
ball of his career here. He took part
in four Of the five games and added
ten hits to his average.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Other American League Games
White Sox Win in Nineteenth.


CLEVELAND, June 25.-weaver's
single and Eddie Collins double, with
two out in the nineteenth inning. gave
Chicago . victory over Cleveland yes
terday, to 4. its sixth straight win
from Cleveland. Cleveland looked like
tho winner until the eighth, when a
batting rally. consisting of Black
burns single. Felsch's double, Weaver g
single and e. Collins triple gave Chi
cago a run lead Cleveland came right
back. and, with two out, punched
chapman's double and singles by Jack
son and Graney for two runs. These
were made of Cicotte.
Roth began tho ninth for Chicago
with a single and schalk walked.
BIackburne bunted and was safe on
Mitchelrs tumble. With the bases
forced in a run by passing Felsch.
That was all the scoring until the
nineteenth, as Faber, who replaced Ci-
cote, allowed only three hits and
aided by some fast double plays. Bad
base running caused Cleveland to
throw two runs away in the first
inning. Score:
Chicago; ooooooooooosddoo@@9ooooo99ooooda-;
base hits-Jackson, Graney. Chapman. Felsch. E
| Collins, Weaver. Three-base hit-Chapman. r
Collins, Schalk. Sacrifice hits-Hammond, =. Col
Inns t2, Blackburne. Stolen bases : Graney
Fournier, Weaver. Double plays-rurner. Ham
mond and Jackson; Chapman and Jackson; Jack Jack
SON. Htts-On Scott. Z in seven innings; OF c.
cote. in ons inning; OF Eaber, 8 in eleven in
nings; OF Mitchell, Il in eight, and nome out II
the ninth: on Morton. in eleven innings. Base
on balls-On Mitchell: 2; OF Morton, 2: on Scott
Ieibold). Struck out-By Mitchell, 3; by Nor
ton. 4; BY Scott: 8; by & &Fsber. 2. Passed balls
base on errors-Cicveland. 3: Chicago q Lef
on bases-Cleveland, 10; Chicago, IA. Umpires-
Messrs Wallace and Connolly. Time Of game
] a h0,nra and S7 minutes
Evening star., 1915-06-25
TWO HARVARD CREWS
WIN ON THAMES RIVER
Yale's Freshman -Four and Graduate
Eight Defeated by Grim
son Representatives.

NEW LONDON, Juno 26-Harvard
was in front at the finish of both of the
races rowed on the Thames yesterday
as preliminaries to tho annual Yale
Harvard regatta which will be rowed
today. The freshman fours and gen.
tleman eights raced, and in both con-
tests Harvard showed the way.
The freshman fours rowed hrst and
covered a one-mile course, with Har-
ward out In front from the start. Al
the half mile the Crimson youngsters
were five seconds ahead. and they kept
that lead until near the finish when
tho No. man in the Yale shell caught
crab and ended whatever chances his
crew had left. Harvard's time for the
mile was 1921 and Yale's 6:31.
The graduate oarsmen who rowed II
the gentleman eights considered that
q half-mile race was suncient test OF
their strength and stamina, particular
ly the latter It was Harvard's race
from the moment the gun was fired
and tho Crimson crew was three
lengths ahead at the end of the half
mile sprint The time was: Harvard
3.O5z: Yale. 3.12A.
The officials at this afternoons race,
were: Judges. for Harvard, Charlie,
Morgan; for Yale, Fred Allen: time.
keepers, for Harvard. Charles Sheafe
for Yale, Robert J. Cook. Harvard,
view after Its victory. and the Herricl
cup, which was won by Yale last year
was filed with wine and members ~
both crews had a draught.
Evening star., 1915-06-25

in the seventh, Bauman, a right-hand
batsman, took McHale's place at bat
with one ball and no strikes on him
Bressler, a left hand pitcher, was taken
out and Bush. a right-hander, took his
place. Pipp, a left-hand batsman, then
took Bauman's place and his single
sent in two runs and tied the score.
Maisers double sent in two more
runners, but Philadelphia again tied
the score in its half. In the tenth
singles by Maisel and Mullen, their
double steal and Bush's wild pitch de-
cided the game. The score:
fhiiadephta reM & ':.. :..... i / % Q o-e
Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh. Maisel. Strunk.
Lajoie. Ihree-base hit-Boone. Sacrifice hits
High. Lapp. Malone. Earned runs-New York.
4: Philadelphia, 4. Stolen bases-Maisel. Mullen.
Walsh, strunk: Struck out-By McHals. 8; by
bans-on McHsle: !; of Pieh. /: OF Bressler,
4; of Bush. 1. First base on errors-New York,
2 Left on bases-New York. 8; Philadelphia. L.
Double play-strunk and Mclnnis Hits-on NC
SEVENTH: of Fisher. 2 in four innings; OF Bress-
Ter. in six innings (none out in SEVENTH; OF
Bush, 4 in four innings. Wild pitch-Bush. um-
pires-Mesrs. Hildebrand and O'Ioughlin- Time
of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
MACKMEN TODAY OPEN FOUR
GAME SERIES WITH NATIONALS
Visitors Apt to Present Hard Hitting
Line-up-Boehling Has Shown But
Little Form This Year.

men to date. Yesterday he indicate
right from the outset that it was not
his day. Yet he was allowed to remain
until his poor work virtually placed the
game out of reach of his team. Had
Shaw been allowed to get into the
game earlier he probably would have
pitched better ball and held the Red
SoX in check But the substitution
of Engel in the eighth when the score
stood to 3 was a confession of de-
feat
Engel got out of hospital just a
few days ago and in batting practice
before yesterdays game he pitched to
the batters for twenty minutes or So
for convalescent to be asked to hold
major league team in check during
the closing two innings.
Yesterdays game was advertised to
start at o'clock, yet at exactly ten
called play. This practice of advancing
the hour of starting games without
giving the public ample notice of the
fact should be stopped. Yesterday
several hundred persons who believed
the game would not start until 3
o'clock, as advertised, arranged their
affairs SO that they would be at the
park few minutes before that time.
To their utter disgust they found upon
their arrival that an inning and a
half had been played.
Ball clubs must cater to the public
and practices of this sort should not
be tolerated.
The Boston club wanted to leave on
the 5:35 train for Boston. The game
could have been started at O'Clock
and the players would have had plenty
of time to reach the station.
1t was quite an accomplishment to
win three out of five from the Bostons
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Tigers Use Their Bats.

DETROIT. June 25.-Detroit hit hard
and often. ran wild on the bases, took
advantage of every fielding slip and
defeated St. Louis yesterday, 9 to 3
Dauss pitched alright ball except in
the seventh inning, in which a single
a pass and Ausfins riarsu double ga gave the the
visitors other two. Score:
Detroit ....... 0 O1 o s x-s
at. Louis ......... o o o 0-S
Two-base hits-Cobb, Crawford. Austin. Three
base htts-Cobb Burns. Stolen bases-vitt, Kav.
snaet,. Cobb (3). Bush (3). Earned runs-St.
Louis. /; Detroit, g.; sssri1ee hits-Austin, La.
L. First base errors-St. Louis. 2; Detroit, g.
Rsses on balls-O6 Dauss. 2; OF Hamilton, 1; of
Hoch. s: of Iowdermilk, 1. Hits-On Hamilton
3 Inone out in first inning: OF Hoch, 5 in -four
innings: of Lowdermilk. In four innings
Evening star., 1915-06-25

There have been decidedly few oc-
casions this season when Joe Boehling
has shown himself to be pitcher of
class He has not shown enough
strength to bother the average batter
and his absolute lack of control has
prevented the Richmond southpaw
from being of much help to the Griff-
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Married Men Are Defeated

The single men of the surveyors Of
nee in tho District building were vic
torious in game with the married
mon Of tho Same department yeatardav
by SCORE Of to .. The play Of tb.
two teams was cratic. though the bat
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Maisel's Run Beats Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-A wild
pitch by Bush enabled Maisel to score
the winning run in q ten-inninE game
between New York and Philadelphia
yesterday, Z to 8.
With tho bases filled ana none out
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
sI2 F St. NV. Phone Main z77.
Special Private Delivery.
BOXING BAN IN MICHIGAN.
Gov. Ferris Requests Sheriffs to En-
force Statute Against It,

LANSING. Mich. June 25-Goy.
Ferris last night put an end to boxing
matches in this state when he sent let
ters to the sheriff of each of the
eighty three counties informing them
of the law against glove contests and
requesting them 10 see that the statute
is enforced
During the last four years the box
ing game has hourished in several
Michigan cities
Evening star., 1915-06-25

yEsTERDAY's RDsULTa
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, Il: Waahington, T.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, 8.
Now York. t; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago. 8; Cleveland 4
NATIONAL LNAGUl.
New YORK, 10: PHILADELPHIA, g.
Cincinnati. 8 PlttsburEh, g.
Chicago. IA: st. Louis 18
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, O.
1CHEDULES,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
TODAY. TOMORROW
Phna. at Wa1hinStoo. phila. at Washington.
New York At Boston. New York at Boston
4t. Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Hosto0 at New Tori. Brooklyn at Pbila.
Brooklyn At PhjlA- Cincinnati at Pitts'h.
Cincinnati at Pittsb' gh. Boston at New York.
st. Louis At Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-06-25

The failure of the st. Louis Browns
TO take prominent position In the
race is hard blow to Branch Hickey,
who is said TO be on the verge Of ner-
yous prostration.