davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-12-11

No man Is a good physician who has
pever been sick.-Arabian-
The broad ax., 1915-12-11
THE BROAD AK CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

From Oh and after this date The
Broad AK, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
Maritime Scholarship

Albuduerque, n. NJ, June 2-Fol-
loving his ringing warning TO those
who may seek to foster race pre-
iudice in New Mexico, delivered at
Tie commencement of the New Mex
ifO State University here last month;
d warning which he gave IN con-
hertion with an appeal 10 Spanish
American parents TO give their sons
the benefit Oi higher education
Felix Martinez has founded
nractieai movement TO encourage
more thorough advanced education
lamOng men of Spanish speaking
Darentage. The address MIR. Mar
iinez delivered at the university
conmeucempni has been widely
prinird and as widely read in New
Mexico, and lin respond TO a demand
the state department of education
has caused it TO be printed in pamph-
lpt form for general distribution
among teachers in the public
schools. It Is a plea for thorough
edacabon III the national language;
asnleu ften more strongly made Ia.
vaoli hy Che Instice Clarence J.
l,oberis Of the state supreme court
in his address at the commencement
exercises OF the Las Vegas State Nor
nal School
Mr.. Martinez proposes that his
demand for equal educational
training for Spanih- American boys
shall have practical backing. AS is
the custom the University govern
ment m lied TO Mr. Martinez a
check for 5000. the customary hon
orarium TO the commencement ora
tnr at the institution Mr.. Martinez
accepted the check, and in aek-
nowladging it enclosed TO President
Da,id r. Boyd Ills own check for 500
which ne asked to have used as the
foundation for a scholarship in the
university for spanish-Ameriean
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
Germans win Pay

Washington, June a. Ambassa-
dor Gerard cabled the state de-
partment today a note from the
German Government agreeing to pay
am indemnity for the damage done
by a German submarine TO the
American steamer Gulilight, tOrpe-
dOed of the Scilly Islands
The note was brief and stated that
the ship had been tOrpedOed by mis-
take in the belief thatbeeiug accom-
panied by British patrol boats she
was O belligerent vessel, and adding
that the commander did not see the
American flag until after the tOrpe-
do was fired. The communication
agreed TO The principle of indemnity
asking the American government to-
present on behalf of the owners, the
usual claim.
I'm the note was also an expression
OF regret at the occurrence.
That is in conformity with the
procedure which Germanyannoun-
ced in a circular on May If, WOULD
be followed in the case of neutral
vessels attacked by mistake.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
MENlCo WARNEp By WnsoN
President of the United States Tells
Warning Chieftains That They
Must Settle Their Differences.

Washington, June 2.-ln a state
ment 10 the American people today
President Wilson served notice on
the factiOnal leaders of Mexico that
unless within IA very short time
they unite to set up a government
which the world can recognize, the
United States will be constrained
To decide what means should be
employed by the United State5ln or
der tO.help Mexico save herself and
serve her people
Signalling a change from the
'WatChful waiting policy, which
has guided relations with AleNicu
for more than two years, The pres
ideuts statement was regarded ev-
eryWhere in official and d'pomatl3
quarters Us notice of a new and Wig
orous policy To restore peace below
the Rio Grande.
Everywhere il was interpreted as
warning that the patience ol the
United States is eXhauste(l What
steps the president is prepared TO
uuyH it his warning goes unileetled
are not disclosed in the statement.
I'm high Official quarters nevertheless
no doubt existed that he Is prepared
to proceed.
The statement, which goes to Car
rama. Villa, Zapata and Sara, the
principal leaders, not as diplomatic
note from the United States, but as
a declaration of President Wilson's
attitude contains the following
striking passages:
1T is time therefore. that the
government of the United states
should frankly state the policy,
which, i'm these extraordinary cir
cumstauces it becomes their duty
tC aCopt. 10 must presently De- what
it has not hitherto done or felt at
liberty TO do, lend its active moral
support tOs0me man or grOup of ulen
if such may be found, who can rally
the suffering people of Mexico to
their support in an effort to ignore,
If they can not unite. thewarring
factions of the country, return to
IT,. constitution of the republic 81
long in allowance and set up a gov
ernment at Mexico. City. which the
great powers of the world can re-
cognile and deal with, a government
with whom the program of the re-
yOltion will be- Allsi..ifss and not
merely q platform.
u therefore publicly and very SOL
EMMY call upon The leaders Of fac
ticuS in Mexico TO act, to act to-
gether and TO act promptly for the
relief and redemption of their pros
tratc country. | feel it TO be- my
duty o. tell them that, if they can
pnl. accommodate their differ Eccs
aud unite for This great purpose
with in a very short time, this gov
ernment will br cOustained to de-
eide what means should be employ
ed by the United States in order to
help Mexico save herself and serve
her people.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
Baby Nation in Big War

Amsterdam, June 8 Via LondOn)
An agency dispatch received here
from Luganu, Switzerland, says that
san MarinO, the little republic on
the Adriatic, entirely surrounded
by Italian territory, has officially ap-
proved the Italian attitude toward
Austria, and has declared itself to be
i'm a state of war.
San MarinO has an area of p
square miles. It is on a high noun
tain nine miles from Rimini and
dominates the Adriatic 1t has been
contended that if San MariuO re-
mained neutral Austrian aeroplanes
could in time of need take refuge
there, repair, take on new supplies
and then return to their own coun-
try.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
lOi, He Never worried

pincus Hatai0ye, who necer ~nl-
ried, died Monday at the age of i0i
years and seven months. His home
was in New York City. On July 3,
last, his birthday, his four children.
ihirJy-four grandchildren and If
teen greaterandchildren gathered
at hih nome and despite his years,
Pincus Zatulove was the life of the
party
Total abstinence from worry
moderate indulge9ce in tobacco and
beverage made up Mr.. ZatuloVe's
long life receipt He was born near
kieV. Russia, and came to the Unit
ed States thirty-ilye years ago. I'm
til twelve years ago he was engaged
in the manufacture of shirts. At
that time he retired from business.
His wife died fourteen years ago.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
Singing Ink for the Hoboes

4 fellow named James Eads ilrw
has come into a bit of money m st
Louis and intends TO start news
paper for hObOos. How has done
some hobOing himself and he is in
earnest about the project. We are
thinking of applying for the posi-
Lion Of correspondent for this town
and Just as a sample Of what we
uIglt do if turned loose we will Try
our hand at letter.
Chicago Slim passed through here
Wednesday. assisted by Shcrif
Mansker's No. ~ WalkOVen.
Three-Fingered Finneg an an d
pittshurg Red are house guests at
CalaboOse Grange. They will remain
about 10 days.
Atlanta Skunk, BUffalo Jack, Peg
Leg Pete and Cock-Eyed Casey play
ed a thrilling fOresOme on the city
golf links Thursday. They teed of
from the rock pile. Deputy Johnson
caddied.l
Spongeface skinner dropped off Of
the NO6 freight as it hurried through
the yards one day last week Con-
ductOr Wilson dropped him. Sponge
face saws he was never so insulted
in his life.
Dopey Burke gave the Once-over
Monday afternoon. He tried TO sell
us the same old gold ring that he
had lust found. He assures us that
this burg is on the Fritz.
Big headed Jack and Chicago I'm
are camping about two miles down
the line. They report good picking
a No. ! left his mOnaker on the
water tank this week. Going north
Whiskers Dana paid as pleas
ant visit Tuesday lie offered Ia
stick type for a hand-out ane two
bits. We offered 10 throw in
bath. Whiskers certainly can tear
up the ground when he is frighten-
ed
Skiny Simmer is in bad again
He was caught saving wood for a
guy just back Of the depot. Kelly
the Rake, threatens TO croak hin
the next time he lamps him Skin
my never belonged. lie even carrie,
a piece OF soap. This is authentic.
Cusionfoot
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS certain papers in Tex
as have circulated the report that
the Scenic Highway between Ration,
New Mexico, and Trinidad, Colorado,
is impossible, and
WHEnEAS such reports are false
and malicious and calculated to mis-
lead and deceive the travelling pub
lie and divert travel from Dalhart,
Clayton and other points in Northern
New Mexico,
1T Is HEREBY RESOLVED by a
good roads convention represent
ing Clayton, Ration, Des MOines Fol-
som, Dedman and other points Of
Northern New Mexico. held at Fol-
som on the 26th day of May, 1915,
that a concerted effort be made
through the newspapers of North
ern New Mexico and Texas TO can
eel this unfortunate and unfounded
report and to establish the abVant-
ages of the present system of good
roads through Northern New Mex
leo to Colorado points, and
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the action of this convention be
transmitted TO all papers in North
ern New Mexico and Northern Tex
as with a request that a COPY of
these resolutions be published.
j. w. Muir
q. G. Granville
J. J1 Branson.
L. S. Wilson
H J. Farr
Committee
James Ryan,
Chairman of Meeting
ATTEST:
A. J. Stephenson,
Secretary.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05

Santa Fee, n. NJ. June 3.-J. II. Crist
Of counsel for the petitiOning tax
payers i'm the travelling auditor case,
yesterday Hled supplementary
brief with the state supreme court
submitting the following arguments
in the controversy;
a. Was the act under cOnsidera-
Li0n, house bill No POI, passed by the
legislature within the constitution
al time limit of its session? (2) Does
the title of the act cOnslitutionally
express the contents thereof? l3J
pirate money for the purpose there
of? Also, it is pointed out lhat the
first proposition Involves two dis
tinct considerations, as follows: ,a)
Did the session of the legislature eX-
pIre by constitutional limitation at
l2noOn on Friday, the 18th day of
March, and If it did .b) how will this
court determine The fact alleged in
the complaint in the Dorman-Sar-
gent case, and not specifically denied
by the answer tO-wit; that the bill
passed the senate after 1910 of
March 18th. to-wit, after the senate
no longer had constitutional power
to sit or act.
The brief goes into each point
thoroughly. and emphasizes, among
other things, the alleged fact that
the chief clerk of the senate. under
oath. ''candidly and frankly admitted
90 the court that he did not read any
part of the alleged journal before he
signed it and did not know whether
1t was correct or not.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05

young men. The suggestion was
That this money be used as the
foundation for a special university
fund for encouraging attendance Of
Spanish-American boys at the
states chief educational institution,
following completion of the high
school courses thi fund later TO be
turned into one of a number Of
scholarships 10 be given for the
benefit Of such students, kho will
be selected by the state department
of educatiou, OF through some other
practical method.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
Baptist Services

for sunday June 619i5
There will be service for chnd-
rem at the eleven o'clock hour Sun
day morning, following the regular
Sunday school service The child
rem will render several numbers,
and the pastor will give a short il
lustrated talk. All are invited.
Junior b. y. p. u at 200 p. m.
Senior b. Y. p L. at 1900 p. m.
Subject The High Calling Miss
lima Hardgrave, leader.
Evening worship at 7:i5 p. m. Sub
iect Of sermon, "The Choice Of
Moses"
j. 0. Herrin, Pastor.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
A lIisinlle linde hy NInny

Don't wait for rheumatism to in
dicate diseased kidneys. When you
suffer pains and aches by day and
sleep disturbing bladder weakness
by night, feel tired, nervous and
run down, the kidney and bladder
should be restored 20 healthy,strOng
and regular action 10 is mistake
to postpone treatment Foley Kid
ncy Pills put the kidneys in sound,
healthy condition and keep them
active and stonF Begin taking to-
day. Good results follow the first
dose For sale by the City Drug
Store.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05

santa Fe. N. NJ, May 29.-That the
reported growth of All. effort at race
distinction in New Mexico Is being
met with vigorous attacks upon such
SEGREGATION politically or otherwise,
las been strikingly demonstrated IN
the past few days Following the
strong ploa for the elimination OF
the "hyphenated' movement by
Felix Martinez in an address st the
University Of New Mexico, Chief
Justice Clarence j Roberts, OF the
New Mexicb supreme court IN an
address at the Las Vegas Normal
commencement Thursday night
made an unsparing attack on the
men who he said were seeking Tor
nolitical and personal motives TO
sow the seeds of race diSsenslOn IN
New Mexico. He used most eloquent
In the "One country and one mas
appeal and strongly urged the
stening OF the day when the En-
gllsh language will be spoken by
very one in the state. YOU can /
the other fellows point OF view
Unless you can talk with him, sald
judge Roberts,whO advocated the
learning of English by the native
people as much for their own Dene-
III as Otlri'Mlot. AAt loiliNNe t'le
that New Mexico is an iutergral part
Of an English-Spanish nation, sur
rounded by exclusively English
speaking states. THE language Of
the other states" said the speaker,
"must necessarily be our language.
Here two great civilizations, the
hrQio-SaX0n and the Latin, meet
unaer cOmmon flag All who have
given any thought TO the question
Cannot fail TO realize the nect S5lty
Of bringing the people OF the two
races into closer union, with COM
monideals and a united destiny. In
order to bring this about 1t IS nigh
Is necessary that we should speak
common language
"Unfortunately for the people OF
New Mexico we have designing men
of both races vino seek TO stir up
race prediuiee for their own per-
s0nal ENDS. They would present as
their only claim to recognition that
they are either Spanish-AmericanS
or Angl0-Amaricaps. Fortunately
these agitalors have never been
able 10 secure a sulncient following
with either az tfe two races OF peo-
pie TO accomplish any evil, but 1t IS
an eVGF-menacing Ga + winch con-
fr1nts as. In oPderr 10 meet IL IL Is
necessary for us to install N the
minds of the bOys and girls of this
state the fact That they are Amerl-
can citizens. Not that they are Span
ish-Amcricans or AuglO-.Amerlcans,
but that i'm every sense OF pe term,
with alf the glorious tradition which
is behind. and the wonderful gchley-
emenl vet to come, they are Amerl-
can citizens.
Ralph c. Ely, republican state
CHAIRMAN. in a commencement ad-
dress al The Santa Fe High school
last night, spoke along similar lines,
and pOre especially with regard TO
ONCE holding, declaring that what
ever his ancestry, only good pubic
service could be any mans quallll-
cation for Office
The address Of Felix Martinez at
Albuquerque is being sent out by
State School Superintendent AlNan
n. White as an educational bulletin
all over the state.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
MODERN WOODMEN BANQUET
WOOdchOppers Gave Royal Enter
tainment Monday Evening. Ev-
erybOdy had a Good Time.

Monday evening, May 81, the local
NJ. w. a. Camp, assisted by the Royal
NeighhOrs, gave a banquet and en-
tertainment in the X. p. Hall. A. w.
Tanner delivered a short but inter-
esting address on Woodcraft which
was literally applauded and highly
appreciated Mrs. Il. A. Gray and
Mrs, Nettie o. Hannaman Delivered
recitations. Both ladies were at
their best aud received hearty ap-
plause The banquet was superb, a
fact attributable TO the managerial
ability OF the arrangements commit
tee consisting of Messrs Pennington,
Ratchh and kilburn. Dancing be-
gan at ten o'clock and continued un-
TIL the small hours of the morning.
Music was furnished by the Bristol
Orchestra.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
At The Dixie

You will be more than pleased
with the stories now running al the
Dixie Theatre, on Wednesday after
moons and nights, under the heading
"stH0 PAYS2" The ones that have
been exhibited so far have sufpass-
ed an other pictures. Each episode
is absolutely complete in itself, but
bears a vital question of life. 23-2t.
Win Wilhers OF Waneite, attend
ed 10 business in the city Friday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
Methodist Notes
for SUNDAY. June 9Th.

1OF SunuaN, June oJll.
9:i5 a. m Sunday School
1918 a. m. Morning worship and
sermon Subject: spiritual Demo-
cracy.'. Special music:
ITO Thee, Oh Country y.N----ChOir.
Rock of Ages. "------ Choir.
Members of the local chapter of
the !. o. o. r. will attend this SER
vice in body
500 p. m. Evening worship and
lsermOn. Subject: Artificial lnspir-
alton.
Tuesday, 500 p. m. Cottage
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, 800 p. m. Cottage
at Sampson
Thursday 500 p. m Prayer meet
ing at the Church.
Friday, 500 p. m. Choir rehear-
sal
Ray SPOTS Dunn, Minister.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
BAN Team ReornanIze


NLPhe CLAYTON Base Bail team has
reorganized, with Dewey Johnson as
manager. The boys are going to
give the people the worth of their
moeny this year. OttO-Johuson have
presented the team with ten COM
pletp uniforms made Of the best
quality Of goods. The line up is as
follows Dewey Johnson, manager;
Hatchett, catcher; Lynch, pitcher;
Gallegos, first base; Moore, second
base; Lundy, short, stop; Johnson,
third base; Kiser, right field; Me-
Fadden. center field; Thompson, left
field. The boys say they will chal-
lenga any team in the country that
Is looking for game Let everyone
take hold and help the base ball
boys, by attending the games. .
-O-
The Lion Of Venice will appear
ON the screen at The Dixie Theatre,
Monday, June lith. 23-2t
Fred j. Holderle, of near Hayden,
was a Clayton visitor and trader
today.
NJ. VI. White Of Folsom, was bus
mess visitor in the country seat,
Wednesday.
n. G. Light, the Grenville merchant
attended 10 business in the county
seat Friday.
G. w. Sparks came in from his
PenibetGs ranch today to look after
business and purchase supplies.
Hon. Juan u. Casados OF near Clap
ham, Representative, attended
to business in the city the first of
the week.
F. C. Fields and Jack Nealy Of the
Chapman country, attended to buslI7
ness in the city Wednesday and
Thursday.
E. w. Wood and wife of Cuates,
were in Clayton for several days this
week. Their little daughter has
been under the medical care of DR.
EdmondsOn.
Mrs. Matte o. Hannaman, one II
inc popular Htubbl ltuNltlo VI Tic
county, came in Wednesday and re-
ucwcd her subscription. The News
is the popular paper.
NEyeryone should see the photoplay
now appearing on the screen at the
Dixie Theatre, Friday afternoon;
and nights, in other words Feature
Night" Nothing but Broadway
stars on that day. y 23-2t
AM C. johnson, +. H. Clark anC
j. r. Barnhart went 30 Trinidad
Sunday afternoon to attend an in
itiation and banquet given by th'
Scottish Rite MasOns of that city
They returned Tuesday noon, anl
report a grand time.
Nudge Kingdom enjoyed a rush o
business in his court Friday morn
ing. About six infringers on thl
majesty Of the law Of New Mexicl
and the peace and dignity Of tn
town of Clayton, had the plcasur
of donating the usual $3.50 for thei
olfenses.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05


When you are in town, 60 TO the
COUNTRY HOME, for a square meal
and a clean bed. Next door to Bap-
list Church. Under new manage
ment
23-it j. @. Barr, prop.
d. c. Traister of near DeHaven,
one of the big farmers of the cOun-
ty, this week sent us one dollar to
apply on subscription. The News is
the popular paper.
Joe Airhart Of near De Haven, one
of the prosperous young ranchmen
of the county, attended TO business
in the city Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. n. A. Gray entertained her
Sunday School class Friday at
her home About twenty girls be-
tween the ages of ten and twelve
years were present and thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. Refreshments
were served as only Mrs. Gray can
serve them, and Of course that made
the occasion all the more enjoyable.
Don't Forget the sale OF so COWS
at Carson's Feed Yard, Monday
Rexall Remedies and Preparations
are guaranteed best on the market
For sale by City Drug Store.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
STRAYED

Four heifers and one bull calf.
One refer roam. one pale red with
.atural white "P' ON right shOul-
der, both ears split; and two jeessY
heifers. Bull calf is Jersey color.
All are yearlings. Anyone finding
said cattle please notify The News
ald :eceiNe reasonable reward
23-it
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05
~ AnE AllEmaAN CITIzENs

Noted sIen of state, of All Parties,
Deplore Attempts TO Create Race
Prejudice
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05

c. Otto left sunday for Denver.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05

Don't Forget the sale OF so cow
at Carson's Feed Yard, Monday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-05

Judge Kingdom enjoyed a rush Of
business in his court Friday morn
ing. About six infringers on the
majesty Of the law Of New Mexico
and the peace and dignity Of the
town Of Clayton had the pleasure
of donating the usual $3.50 for their
Olfenses.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
LAWS DISTRICT.

Sunday is the regular preaching Sun
day at Laws Chapel. and there is to be
an illustrated sermon. Sunday School
will begin at two O'Clock and a good
representation is desired. Some Sun
days there several children present and
no one there to teach them, and we
should be ashamed to know some of the
things which point to moral conditions
resultant upon their ignorance. People
who are past the age of childhood can
not afford to let the child suffer, even if
there is no need felt on their own part,
and yet this is the position that many
take with reference to such things.
Attend the Sunday School, and the
preaching service following will benefit
you all the more. If we all had little
more bible knowledge there would not
be so many of US to stay at home when
there is service at the church, for it is
only ignorance of the real demands of
the bible that make people want to stay
away from the service, thinking that
they can be just as good at home. One
might just as well say that a child can
learn just as much at home as he can at
school, but, as a matter of fact, they
don't do it. What would we think of a
person trying to farm without going
near the farm? Some people are Just
rs foolish with reference to religion. |
Don't you be one Of them.