davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-16
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Physician Charged With Cruelty by
Mrs. G. R.. l. Cole.

Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court today cited Dr. George R.
L. Cole, a physician, to show cause
September 81 why he should not pay
temporary alimony to his wife. Minnie
B. Cole The order is based on a pc
tition for a limited divorce brought by
the wife. in which she charges cruelty
and inadequate support
According to the wifes petition they
were married at Winchester, Va, De-
cember Z, 1899. and have two children.
She charges that her husband has de-
MED her the privileges of wife for
the past three years. and has made her
a mere housekeeper." He refused to
take her riding in his automobile and
has permitted the place which she
ought to have to be Occupied by another
woman.
Mrs Cole says her husband has a
large income from his practice and
should be required to furnish s175
monthly for her and the children. At
torneys r. H. McNeill and ]. W. Nc
Neill represent the wife
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Plot Against Foley's Life.
CALLS ON PRESIDENT WILSON.
Hawaii Newspaper Man Says Terri
tory Has Confidence in Executive.

Wallace r. Harrington, newspaper man
of Honolulu. Hawaii, and the man who
suggested the appointment Of Gov.
Pinkham, called upon the President
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. harrington
refuses to regard himself as politi-
clan. and says he is after no federal
job and has no ak to grind. He. how
ever. said good word for the admin
istration of Gov. Pinkham.
Mr.. harrington also told the Presi-
dent that this outpost of the nation has
great confidence in his ability to run
the country. both internally and in the
present international situation.
This is the first time in seventeen
years that Mr. harrington has been in
the states" He was, in his early
manhood, a reporter for a newspaper
at Lewiston, Me, his home town.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Have Underground Rooms,

Here and there are little underground
rooms In which the mitrailleuse oper-
ators stand Back of the line the sew
enty-hves are hidden. Where there is
clear space for throwing bombs are
furnished to the men. Through ali
these forests no less than five separate
INES of trenches run, and each line is
divided from its nefghbors by deep
wire entanglements. 1t has been DEM
Evening star., 1915-09-16

NJ T. McGee of Forsyth, Ca, was shot
and instantly killed, and Patrolman N.
II. Gibson fatally wounded at Colum-
bus, Ga, yesterday. in pistol battle
during an attempt by the policeman to
arrest McGee on a charge Of robbery.
Gibson died several hours later.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Big Gun Causes Surrender,

Leaking, and with her mainsail and
one lifeboat carried sway, the four
masted schooner Gen. E. S. Greeley.
Capt. Levi c. Small. has been towed
into Hampton roads,
Evening star., 1915-09-16
One Forest Fertilization.

Even from a little distance it is i'm
p"ssiole TO penetrate the secrets of the
iofes'. Three days ago | stood on the
shoulder OF high hill near Amance
10 look at Metzs towers in the distance
and at the forest of Champeuoux right
al my feet The forest was reekinp
with men. We knew that perfec,jY
wen The German frontier was lust
below U.S. We could see Germans walk
ing through the streets of villages held
py the German army. in Germany and
tould trace the lines of their trenches
across the open. But in the forest of
ma mpehouN not sign of human pres
ehce could be discerned. 1t did not
seem at all menacing 1t was bur a
peasant. homely wood with inviting
piue-Sreen shadows in its yistas It
seemed hard to realize that IL is a
great modern fort. The structures Of
sieei ana cement in which engineers
placed their reliance short wear ago
are pitifuily weak in Comparison
These forest fortifcations are
equipped with soldiers of course and
with the "seventy-fives'' so dear to the
fallic military heart. The trenches
are o! the new style-l915 model-and
are apt TO be covered over with yari-
Gus layers OF logs and cement and
earth. so that they are almost forts
one dsscends into them by stairs for
they are sunk beneath the level of the
earth in order to offer the least nos
slhie target for gunfire. Men are CON
tinualy pesring through loopholes
winch have been screened by brush at |
the Zoe less than fifty yards away. ! !
looked through loophole after loon |
hole- So thoroughly has the German |
screened his trenches, too. that / wa.
birely able to descry his line of de-
Tense. Yet one might have tossed . |
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Could Drop Shells on Metz.

1t was a strongly constructed road
of steel rails bolted to steel crossties
in twelve-foot sections, SO that a
stretch of track could be laid in jig
time. Obviously it had carried heavy
loads. Its sleepers were squashed deep
into the ground here and there We
followed one line of track to it's source,
so to speak. 1t sprang from a bomb
proof built of logs and cement and
covered with earth. Inside was a huge
naval gun / am not permitted to
give any details of that gun L may
state nay own conviction that this gun,
o. some other gun of the same sort.
could drop shells into Metz like throw
ing potatoes into tub.
IF the Germans locate u.s. then we
VIII move, said the gun captain.
Inat was what the little railroad is
ior- Doubtless there are other bomb
proofs scattered about this forest AS
we walked from trench to trench we
ran across little branch lines Of steel
road. leading to forbidden forest
nepths. The guns could be moved quite
1ree Oh all observation under the canopy
or boughs. The German aeroplanes
hardly attempt to fly above the forests
III which the French soldiers are hid
Gen nowadays. In the first place il
lsn safe. There are anti-aircraft guns
spotted about in open glades in these
forests, under disguise of green
leaves. In the second pIace-wbat;s
the use? The observers could nor see
anything ~
Evening star., 1915-09-16
THREE MORE ARRESTS
MADE IN MURDER CASE
Others Expected as Result of Probe
of Killing of Michael
Giamari.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Three
more arrests have been made as a re-
suit of the grand jury's investigat ton
of the circumstances leading up to the
murder last March of Michael Giamari,
lieutenant of Thomas F. Foley, Tam
many leader. At the same time the at
tempt to arrest Michael A. Rofrano,
former first deputy street cleaning COM
missioner and East Side political lead
er, who was indicted by the grand jury
on a charge of instigating Giamaris
murder. was made public.
Those apprehended are Frank Trigi-
nelli, Antonio Catalano and Joseph
Rose. all held as material witnesses in
the case against Tomasso Porcaro, who
is held in $4,000 bail on an indictment
charging him with perjury at the trial
of Gaetano Montimagn the actual
slayer of Giamari, who awaits the death
penalty.
Plot Against Foley's Life.
The grand jury also heard testimony
in connection with the alleged attempt
ed plot to assassinate Foley himself
two years ago. 1t was said that the
Tammany leader was to be killed in the
Tammany Club by two men
whom he is said to have driven away.
The developments followed the con-
fess1on Monday of Frank Fennimore,
who pleaded guilty to completely in the
of Giamari Eight arrests in
with the case now have been
made and more are expected.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
SUCCESSFUL
IN AFRICAN CAMPAIGN
Germans Have Lost Nearly All Pos.
sessions, Says French Min
lister of Colonies.

I PARIS, September 16.-"Fightine
continually in Africa since last Sep.
tember along a front of more thar
1000 miles, the French colonial troops
aided by the British allies, have OBJ
tanned remarkable results" said Cas-
ton Doumergue, minister of the col
| onies, to the Associated Press today.
German East Africa" the minister
continued. will soon be the only col
| ony possessed by GSSrnany, with the
exception o. small part of the Kam-
| eruns. The other German possessions
| are either occupied by the French or
English or jointly.
when one considers the difficulties
Of transportation in the interior of the
kameruns. not only Of food but of
munitions and cannon of our expedi-
tionary columns. our success appears to
be still more evident and meritorious.
Enemy Surrounded.
"a number of French columns march
ing from east to west and from south
to north already have covered more
than 500 kilometers (about 373 miles).
and. fighting continuously, have estab-
lished functions and thus surrounded
the enemy on three sides, while Anglo
French columns are operating from the
coast toward the interior, and a block
ade of the coast has been effected by
British vessels.
THE fighting in the colonies bears
great resemblance to that on the west
ern front. Trenches, barbed wire en-
tanglements and blockhouse observa-
tion posts had been cleverly disposed
and utilized by the Germans who have
shown here, as elsewhere, the greatest
preparations for war. Our enemies had
even sent to Africa some aeroplanes.
which the allies fortunately brought
down as soon as they appeared"
Big Gun Causes Surrender.
"Garua, with population of over
10000. and an important garrison, was
besieged for several months. and only
fell when 1 ordered a gun of large cali
Der transported there from Morocco. 1t
was brought upon boats along about
I, 900 kilometers (621 miles) of winding
to the outskirts of the city |
The effect Of the projectiles was so
that after a short lombard |
Garua requested permission to sur
render. |
"The climate and the nature of the |
ground opposed great difficulties to the |
march of our troops, but fortunately !
they were overcome. I must in this
respect refer to the excellent organiza-
lion Of our sanitary service, thanks to
which our losses due to disease were |
greatly reduced"
Evening star., 1915-09-16

Infants SOC
Sss:: S5s::x. 20c
In ( a n t g. s h ort
Dresses of good quail
ity nainsook; Hub
bard yoke with lace
edge ana insertion.
Sizes 6 months to 2
years.
Limit, 2 to a buyer.
3rd Floor.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30
Tries Again

Fred Brown has decided to have a
we'll on his lots in Roy and, after in
yoking the services of T. E. Mitchell
and Rev. Price, both of whom located
che subterranean strean in the same
place without the knowledge of the
sfforts of the other, he has opened
negotiations with the Mitchell Christ-
man well drill to go after it, Mr..
Brown is convinced that the "seep-
water he found in his other wells
has source in a strong stream near
by and he means to tap the main
low. The success of the "locaItors"
in finding water elsewhere leads him
and us to believe he is headed right
this time, and will get a strong flow
at the point Indicated
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30
Kansas Club

The Kansas Club meeting at the
Roy school house last Saturday was
decided success. The attendance was
not SO large as it would have been
in. warmr weathr but all were en-
thusiastic Kansans and the feast
spread for the occasion was one to
tempt even THE abstemious guest to
excess. Tables were spread in the
Assembly Hall of the school build
ing and three distinct classes of
guests were fed. The first table, was
set for the business men and those
who had little time to spare for the
event from the Saturdays rush of
business down town
The secord table was spread for
the guests of the club who had time
to stay for social pleasure and the
third table was for the busy Mar
thas" who had prepared the feast
and who fingered long at the board
recalling old "reminiscences of the
'Sun-Flower State"
The affair was success in every
way and will be repeated next yea
when the anniversary of statehood re-
turns. In the meantime the members
of the Club will enjoy many select
meetings and maintain their organ
ization.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30

Holly Johnson of Solano met with
serious accident last Friday. He
rode down from Roy on a through
freight which failed to stop at the
Solano water tank as he expected.
He jumped from the train running
at about 20 miles an hour and plow-
ed upthe cinders with his face. He
was unconscious for over an hour,
hut recovered and save for the MARI
ed beauty of his countenance is little
the worse for the tumble.
Feeling slusher left Monday for his
old home at Alva, Oklahoma. He will
return before long to live on the
homestead he has located here and
promises to bring a lot of Oklahoma
people with him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30

Mrs. Russell, wife of Prof. j. E.
Russel, called the Doctor on Sunday
to find out if she were sick and learn
ed that she is nicely broken out with
measles. She secured Postmaster
VIM. G. Johnson as a substitute to
teach her classes in the school until
she can safely get out again. 1t is
fortunate that she suffers no other
inconvenience from the case, and the
epidemic has almost run its course,
so the schools will suffer little more
Inconvenience from this cause.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30
SCHUTTF.. -HITCHERY

Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at
the Catholic church in Shum place
occurred the marriage of Elizabeth
Hitchery and Frank Schultz. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Frarces, and the groom by his bro
ther, John. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz
will make their home in Sigel, I'LL,
where Mr.. Schultz has general charge
IF the post office.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30

The I.O.O.F. Initiated two
more new members Wednesday
evening and conferred the First
Degree on six candidates. They
will have a lot Of work in the
Second degree next Wednesday
evening and a luncheon has been
ordered for this occasion. All
members are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30

The Musical Recital has been
postponed for another week on
account of so much sickness a.
mong those taking part in it.
Miss Cough, the Directress, an
nounces that rehearsals will be
continued for another week and
the entertainment will be all the
better for the additional prepara
ton.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30

DR.. Gibbs was called to Mosqu-
ero Tuesday evening to amputate
a leg for a section man who was
run over by the cars. DR.. Nc
Kinney assisted in the operation.
pr. Gibbs accompanied the pa
tfent to Ell Paso where he will
be cared for in the Hospital and
was absent until Thursday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30

Miss Effie Lusk, eldest daughter
of Attorney ]. B. Lusk, went to Mills
Sunday to live with her mother and
brothers on the claim for a time. She
has been visiting her father and the
smaller children in town for a +
weeks.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30

The epidemic of measles and an
unusual run of other diseases that
have been prevalent in Roy of late
has kept both our doctors busy and
resulted in much inconvenience to
the business interests.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30

Mrs. F. A. Roy was seriously
i'll this week with Pneumonia.
Her condition was serious for a
time but we are glae to be able
to report her convalescing.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30
Obituary

The funeral of James S. Baum,
Sunday afternoon, attracted lar
audience to the Cnristian church,
where the services were held. Home
stead Lodge, No. 46, |. o. O. f., at
tended in d body and buried him with
the honors of the order Religious
services were conducted by Rev. J
S. Russell with a splendid and ap-
propriate sermon. The lodge in re-
gala then escorted the funeral train
10 the Roy Cemetery, where he was
buried with the ritualistic ceremon-
les.
James S. Baum was born in Milf
linsburg, Pa, February 22nd, 1S48.
lie died at his home near Roy, N M,
January 22nd, 1915, aged 66 years
and II months.
Deceased spent his childhood and
youth at his birthplace. He after
ward spent few years at Hunting
ton, Pennsylvania, then came to the
chen frontier of Iowa, where he re-
sided for more than 25 years and
helped to build great State. He
came to New Mexico seven and half
years ago, homesteading "a, farm near
Roy, and engaging with his brother,
Wm Baum, in business enterprises
He was married Just before COM
ing to New Mexico to Miss Nellie
Mason, Of Grinnell, Iowa, a relative
Of Mrs. c. R. Abernathy, of Roy, who
preceded him in death four years ago,
and who is kindly remembered ~
many friends.
He became an Odd Fellow in 1876
and has been a steadfast member of
Grinnell Lodge, of Grinnell, Iowa,
since that date. He also wore the
Royal Purple" of this great order
with credit to himself and his frat
ernal brotherhood. He was a mem
Der of the Encampment and Canton
Degrees and lived his life along the
lines Of morality and Fraternity
taught by this Brotherhood.
Only one relative of his generation
survived him-his brother, William
II. Baum, of Roy.
For the past four years he has
been an invalid and death came as a
release from suffering. He COM
manded the admiration of large
circle of friends by the Christian for
titude with which he submitted to
The cross he was compelled to bear.
His estate, consisting of d 320-acre
homestead, a valuable property at
Grinnell, Iowa, and considerable life
insurance he left by will to his
nephew, Earl Baum.
CARD OF THANKS
Dur sicere gratitude is due and
freely extended to the many kind
friends and neighbors who came to
our assistance in our bereavement in
the loss of our brother, James S.
Baum, by the hand if death.
We are especially appreciative of
the fraternal assistance of the l. o.
o. F. in conducting the funeral OBJ
sequies and for the splendid floral
tributes from Odd Fellows and Re-
beckahs.
VIM. H. Baum, and Family.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30

Mr.. Burgdorff, of the Commercial
Hotel, Is working on plan to get
adequate hotel Accommodations for
Roy. Hefhas already secured pledges
for over $4,000 for a good modern
hctel building to be erected on a
suitable site this summer. In the
meantime he will convert some more
Of the Trinidad Lucero block into
sleeping rooms and do his best to
take care of the trasient trade,
until he can get real hotel built
and take care of the business right.
Mr.. Douglass, prominent ranch
man from Alya, Okla, with his wife
has been in this country for some
Sime. looking us over with view to
securing large tract of land for
ranch purposes. He is well versed
in matters pertaining to pioneer life
ard called here to get line on polit-
ical conditions in New Mexico.
He was through the outlaw regime
in Oklahoma and has been with the
people of that State through all the
hardships that resulted from the ac-
zion of the usurpers in that State at
the beginning of statehood. 1t would
be boon to this State if we had
more of the men who know this game
by personal experience.
We are in receipt of copy of the
Report of the Commissioner of State
Lands of New Mexico, which presents
some valuable information and which
will have place in our files at this
office.
Rehearsals for the musical recit-
al for Saturday evening are occupy
ing the evenings of the young people
Of Roy this week.
Miss Cough, the director, is work
ing indefatigably to get the recruits
up to a measure OF. efficiency which
will insure success. OF course the fl
nancial and social features of the
event are assured, but it is the am
bition of the young people and their
instructor to give the audience their
moneys worth of well directed tai
ent.
John McCrystal was thrown from
his horse upon pile of rocks at his
home in Red River canyon last
Thursday and seriously hurt. His
face and head were badly cut and
bruised and he was rendered uncon-
scious. His daughters were present
and managed to get him to the ranch
house and care for him. He is still
pretty sore from his injuries and his
sons have come home from their
claims to look after the stock till he
is able to be out again.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-30

We are in receipt of a copy of the
Report of the Commissioner of State
Lands of New Mexico, which presents
some valuable information and which
will have place in our files at this
office.
The herald., 1915-09-09
NOTES FROM THE ALEXANDRIA.

In order to create interest in ath-
letic sports among the people of AL
giers, the Alhambra as well as a few
other clubs of our town have on foot
ia scheme which will be launched to
promote athletics this coming win
ter.
The Holy Name Gymnastic Club,
the knights of Columbus and the Al.
hambra are considering the question
of having an inter-club track meet,
which will be held on THANKSGIVING
Day or some other date to be named
later. Committees are being appoint
ed by these three clubs to meet and
decide on the events that are to be
held. One of the events has almost
positively been decided upon, namely,
a crOss-cOuntry run OF road race. The
start of this race is 10 be from the
courthouse in Gretna To the courthouse
in Algiers as the finish, the route to be
ner of each event will be awarded
suitable trophy, and it is hoped
that the young men of the town will
take considerable interest in this
move
This inter-club meet will be a
strictly amateur affair, and none but
AlSierines ian COMPS. IN any of the
events. Further particulars as to how
to enter and when to enter will be
given after the various committees
have met and decided upon the
events.
The Scrubs were again defeated by
the Regulars on last Wednesday eve
ming in very fast game. The Regu.
lar team was scheduled for a game
with the Behrman Gymnasium on
"Wednesday night, and on this account
the Scrubs had a night off
The herald., 1915-09-09
DECIDED SUCCESS.

The entertainment given on We'd
nesday of last week for the benefit Of
the late Mrs. Jos. Bruno. at the FL
mira Pleasure Grounds. was a decid-
ed financial success. The public in
general as well as individuals respond
ed nobly to the cause.
The grounds were brilliantly illum-
mated and presented a most beautiful
sight. The ladies in charge are most
thankful to all who assisted them. The
spacious grounds were crowded and
the splendid dancing platform was
filled with lovers of the terpsicOrean
art
The moving pictures were highly ap-
preciated and the refreshments came
in for their share Uf attention.
The handsome locket donated by
Corporal Wheatley will be disposed OF
IN the near future.
The herald., 1915-09-09
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
MONDAY.

The Normal School and three high
schools will open Monday, Sept. 18th,
when all pupils will report to elect
their studies. The regular school term
of 1876 will begin Monday, Sept 20,
when all elementary schools will open.
Superintendent Gwinn and Assistant
Superintendent Bauer and Habans are
busily engaged in arranging the
courses of studies in the different
schools, the assignment and transfer
of teachers and various other matters
in connection with the opening of the
coming session. This work will be
finished in time to permit the direct
ing heads to superintend the registra
ton next Monday.
The indications are the enrolment
in normal and high schools and the
elementary schools will be greater thi;
year than at any time in the history o.
the local school system.
The herald., 1915-09-09
ALGIERS PLAYGROUND OUTING.

Over one hundred and fifty children
OF the Algiers Playground enjoyed
themselves at an all-day picnic at City
Park on last Wednesday, the guests
'Of Mayor Behrman.
Some OF the little ones had never
been to a park. never been on flying
horses and many who did not know
our good mayor had the pleasure of
doing so at the park.
The children were in charge of
Miss Eola Abbott Special cars met
them at the ferry and dainty refresh
ments were served at the park.
The day was spent in playing games
and riding on the flying horses. Every
one there said they had the best time
and all join in wishing our mayor the
best of health and prosperity, and may
all his efforts be crowned with sue
cess is the wish of the children of the
Algiers Playground.
MISS cola ABBOTT.
Supervisor Algiers Playground.