davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

Albuquerque, N. NJ, July 3d.
Campbell brothers, Of Santa Fe, gen.
eral building contractors, will bssin
work on August ], on the new Hall OF
Chemistry at the New Mexico State
University, the contract for which
was lot to them by the University re-
gents last week on their low bid OF
s2O,3s4. This price Is exclusive OF
plumbing, heating andl ighting con-
tracts. The total cost Of the new
building viii approximate s30,OOO.
It is the first Of a group Of science
buildings for which the last state leg
islaturc provided $4,000. The other
units will he constructed as rapidly
as the appropriation becomes avail
mile. On the interior Of the new
Chemistry Hall will be the last word
in modern, scientific construction and
convenience. The exterior will he a
faithful reproduction of the Toas
Indian Pueblo architecture. The new
building will be completed under the
contract in time for use during tho
second semester Of the present col
lege year, which begins August ~
Something very like a buildini
boom is on in the University district
created largely by the growth OF tn
University itself. Thirty-nine resi-
dences have been completed on TIL
University and Of Fast Central av
enue within the year and twelve NOR
are under way. The Sigma Chi frat
ernity is doubling the size Of its chap
ter house and the Alpha Delta, a loca
mans fraternity, is enlarging tn
residence il recently purchased, so n
to provide room for fifteen students
The electric car line construction :
the University Is progressing rapid
" and the ears will be running in tw
weeks from now, to the campus. Th
University is beginning to give Albu
querque the FIRST striking example q
what growing educational instit,
! ton will do for its home communit
in the way of material developmeI
and population growth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

Ralph 9. Ely, Repub!i an State
Chairman and candidata for the
Republican nomination for Cover
nor, distinguishes clearly between
leaders and bosses. In recent
address he said: i
During all OF our territorial
days, our Governor and other ter.
ritorinl officials were appointed
for us. Even the district attor'
neys were not elected by the peo-
pie. Personal politics prevailed
instead of party politics. No mat
ter what men called themselves,
the great majority Of our people
were urged to vote by personal
consideration rather than by DIS
cussionsof fundamental principles.
The members Of both the kept'D-
| lican and the Democratic parties
had traditional affiliations with
those parties in other states, but
no national issue and practically
| no state issue could be oil material
consideration in our elections. The
same conditions obtained in our
first state election. 1t was merely
a fight for personal control.
No party can long exist which
is not grounded on large prin'
ciples of government, and no men
can attain real leadership through
personal politics. They are bosses
not leaders. Nothing in the life
history Of Tweed or Croker or
Plat or Quay, or even Mark
Hanna, Of the past generations or OF
Barnes, Penrose or Murray Crane,
and men of their type in the pres
emit generation, appeals to the
ina cination or to the understand
ing Of men as a permanent or pow
erful controlling motive. They
have had their day, marshaled
their forces, welded their infm.
ence for the time and have passed
; sway leaving practically no rca-
son why the people Of their coun'
try should cherish their memories
I They dealt in personal politics.
From the very beginning OF ou'
country's history, men like Wash
ington, Adams and Hamilton
Webster, Clay and Lincoln, Sum
ner, Phillips and Garrison, Blaine
Window. Mckinley and Roosevelt
have in each generation been big
s ger, broader and better than thu
i, personal politicians - the bosses
n They dealt with large principles o
4 government, were recognized II
IS their time as real leaders, and wer'
|. revered and will be reveret
II through centuries yet to come be
~ cause of their devotion top rim
, ciples--their steadfast advocac.
: of the fundamentals of democratic
- government which they saw clear
"a ", and to which they adhered
70 steadfastly."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

~ lr4 49, '1c''
~ ~ ~ nnoneos, O1e1(
No. ~, = ~ fnrnI1se ~ ~
cvoe II TOM. Absolc1ely.
oons a ri dont ~ onae.c)
nnsh. ~ ~ ~ sn.ns eo1ne y ~
oneu, anl ys~ know, 49, pecp's
novoP chang thsir minds' and ~
oroin, aons do.
Charley h he hi4hest salarisd nnn
b ~ United States, and that's sone
dlatinetion, to say The lssst.
Tonight and tomorrow Il TIE bag
| Fox show. 1.-THE Witch" This show
deals or treats with the pressnt Mex
! lean trouble and everyone IN this Sec
| ton should see this nne up-to-ths-
minute show.
Monday is the Paramount-Lydis
| Gilmore. Some picture. Saturday
ct the Pastime, the 8th episode OF
"The Girl and the Came" The new
projection machine in the Pastims
makes tho shows there right on The
dot, and big Improvement gu
around.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

Miss Leila May Farrow, who will
teach our school during the coming
school year, has just returned from
Silver, where she attended the Sum-
mer Normal with most satisfactory
results. Miss Farrow brings some
splendid recommendation from Tex
as, where she graduated from High
school and spent some time in col
lege.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

Read the Graphic and get all the
news ell the time. The Graphic's job
department can furnish that next lo'
Of stationary with dispatch and taste.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

Mr.. r. X. Toney and family have
leased the Howard place and will
farm there. We are glad to hay.
them in our midst. The children will
be a welcome acquisition to our
school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

During the illness of the regular
carrier, Mr.. J. A. Farrcw took care
Of the mail route.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28
r 1. r r + + + + + r + + + + + + +
+ lola ITEMS =
1. 1. r r + + 4. + 1. 4. T. + + + + + +

Messrs. Arthur Howard and Allen
Worthy went to Cooks, where they
will be employed for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
RESCR|PTS FROM
THELAW COURT
Penobscot Rescripts.

The following Penobscot county re-
scripts have been received:
Herbert E. Norton, collector, vs.
Philip Wilson, Moses j. Dow and
George ]. Payne. Rescript, Hanson j.
On report. Action Of debt, brought
by Herbert E. Morton as tax collector
Of the town of Etna for the year 1912,
against Philip Wilson of Newport. and
Moses j. Dow and George ]. Payne,
both Of Plymouth, copartners doing
business at Newport under the firm
name Of Wilson, Dow & Co., to re-
cover for taxes assessed at sos, upon
potatoes kept in a storehouse in the
town of Etna. The action is brought
under Section II, Paragraph /, of the
Revised Statutes, as amended by Chap
ter 140 of the Public Laws Of 1911.
Held, 1. The burden was upon the
plaintiff to establish the fact that the
potatoes were employed in trade in the
town of Etna.
q The testimony does not establish
the fact that the potatoes were en-
ployed in trade in the town Of Etna
on the first day Of April 1912, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
KENT'S HILL
''The Elopement of Ellen" Is
Successfully Presented
at Readfield
KENTS HILL B ASEBALL
NINE TO PLAY AUGUSTA
CUPIDS SATURDAY

The Elopement Of Ellen" which
was given so successfully by the
members Of the Senior class at their
annual reception this winter was re-
peated at the Readfield Grange hall
last evening. The cast left the Hill
at 8 o'clock under the chaperonage of
Miss Stevens, the preceptress, and
Mrs. Smith, the matron. After a re-
hearsal of the play in the Grange hall
a picnic supper was enjoyed by the
young people. The music of the eve
ming was furnished by Prof, Don Nor
rison. teacher of violin, and Miss
Maude A. Beaudry, teacher Of voice.
A good sized and appreciative audi
ence was present.
The baseball game on Saturday will
be played between the home team and
the Augusta Cupids.
A new adding machine has been
placed in the commercial department
of the Seminary.
Miss Gertrude L. stone, Of the Cor
ham Normal school, who is a member
Of the examining committee, visited
the school recently.
Mrs. L. S. Strout is at the Central
Maine General hospital, Lewiston,
where she recently underwent a seri-
GUS surgical operation. She Is re-
ported to be doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
v. Of Me. Summer School,

An announcement Of the summer
term Of the University Of Maine has
just been received There is listed q
faculty of % giving courses in Chem
1stry. Economics and Sociology, Edu-
cation, English, French, German, His
tory. Mathematics and Astronomy and
Physics. A few of these courses are
designed for preparatory school stu
dents who lack some of the require
ments for admission to college. Grad
uate work is provided in most of the
departments and is SO arranged that
college graduate may obtain a Masters
degree by attending four summer
terms Maine teachers will be inter-
ested in an announcement of recent
action taken by the Board Of Trus-
tees which grants tuition scholarship
to Maine High school teachers and to
Grammar school teachers under certain
conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29

First Salmon Taken from Lake
Wasso0keag by Dexter
Angler
FIRST OUTDOOR DRILL OF
co. A, N. G. S. Nj.

Forrest SWanton caught the first sal
mon taken from the waters of Lake
Wassookeag late Thursday afternoon
while fishing from the float bridge"
The fish tipped the scales al four pounds
and measured little over 20 inches. Mr..
Swanton, who is one of the most per-
sistent Of the many anglers who fire.
quent the local lake, is naturally pleas
ed with his fine catch.
The first out of door appearance Of
Co. A, Second Infantry, n. G.. S. NJ. took
place Thursday evening when the COM
pany was marched to the business sec
tion Of Main street and given an hours
drill in open formation under the direc-
ton of the officers and Maj. William
F. Southland Of Bangor. The local COM
pany has received an invitation from the
officers and men Of Co. F, at Dover, to
attend the annual State inspection and
military ball Of Co. f on May IL, at
Society hall. Foxcroft
There were no sessions Of the villa ge
schools Friday owing to the fact that
many of the teachers attended the an
nual meeting of the Penobscot County
Teachers Association at Bangor.
Many Of the business and profession
al men have received calls during the
past week from committees represent
ing the ninth grade scholars Of the viii
lage schools who are engaged in col
lecting data for use in preparing their
graduating parts.
The Central Maine Power Co. has run
It's lines to Spooner's Mills, where 1t
will furnish power for the operating Of
Tho mills of the Puffer Bros. Several of
the residences at the mills are also be-
ing wired for electric lights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
therefore the plaintiff is not entitled
to recover in this action.
Judgment for the defendants.

Arthur W. Stone, Admr. VS.. Charles
w. Curtis. Rescript, Hanson, j.
On Report The plaintiffs intestate
was the wife of the defendant. At the
date Of their marriage, the plaintiff
gave his wife two thousand dollars.
or more. and it is conceded that some
years later he received that sum from
her and used the same with other mon
ey to pay his outstanding debts. They
lived together many years after thai
occurrence, and, so far as the case
discloses, the wife never made demand
for an accounting, kept no record Of
the transaction. and at her death in
1913, left no will or memorandum in
which the same was mentioned.
Held, 1. The defendant in interpos-
ing his defense assumed the burden of
showing that the transaction was a
gift, and not loan, and it is the
opinion Of the court that he has main
tanned that burden. The letters intro
duced by the plaintiff furnish ample
proof Of the attitude Of the parties
toward the transaction, and the charac-
ter in which the defendant received
the money. They go further and show
that he was willing to relinquish to
his wife's heirs and rights he had in
her property There Is nothing In
the case to justify a finding for the
plaintiff.
2. Receipt and appropriation by
husband Of the wife's money with her
knowledge and consent does not estab-
lish between them the relation Of
debtor and creditor, unless at the time
he expressly agreed to repay it. In the
first. letter the defendant uses the
word consent; in the last the word
"relinquished." to define the attitude
of his wife in the premises. In this
case the words have the same mean
ing. and denote an intention to give
and give willingly and Internationally.
judgment for thedefendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
univ. OF maine

The Athletic Association held a stu
dent chapel Thursday to arouse spirit
and enthusiasm for the coming dual
meet with Colby Saturday. The band
was present and served to increase
the spirit.
The speakers We're Manager Has
kell of the track team, NJ. c. Driscoll,
Varsity pitcher and president Of the
association, who presented an invita-
ton from the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce to hold 9 big celebration
there, after the State meet. When the
matter was put to vote, he received
nearly a unanimous raising of hands
ready under way for the event
Two squads of baseball players left
the campus Friday noon. The Var
sity went to Brunswick while the Sec
ond team went to Fairfield.
Those men going with the Varsity
to Brunswick, where they will play
BoWdoin on Saturday, We're: Coach
Cross, Manager Nash. Captain Law
~, Reardon, Driscol, Gorham, Pen
dleton, Rowe. Hackett, Phillips. Giles,
Ruffner, Stewart and Frost. The sec
ond team squad consisted Of: Ker-
nan, Wentworth, Robbins Barrows,
Remick, Hutchins, Melcher, Bonney,
Watson, Holden, Kriger
Driscoll will start the game for
Maine while Reardon will be on the
receiving end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
Dl ED

CUMBERLAND. r.,ctso,
Portland-April q. Andrew phnlbinsos
aged So years; April 26, Mary = 'Cds:
aged 81 years; April 26. Joseph "a Alice
Worry We Tiny, aged 80 years All All . g. kathsr'
Reidy Lunt, aged rs years.
PENOBSCOT. p,sa
Bangor-April q, Chester f. s,ephe
aged AZ years; April Is. Frances Sbbjs
son, aged "a years; April q, MIS-. NV
Noble, aged 81 years. :, ,,,.sell
Old Town-April q, Manseil nuJ nL
Brewer-April q, Sewall Hat'H
aged II years.
WALDO. ,,oultG-
Belfast-April q, Wayland h'O
aged So years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
TEACHERS TO HAVE
INNING At MEETING
WESTERN SOMERSET
EDUCATIONAL ASSN

The executive committee Of the West
ern Somerset Educational Association
has planned new departure at their
annual meeting at Norridgewock on May
o. Hitherto these meetings have been
devoted to formal addresses and papers
dealing with the major phases Of school
work with principles and theories rather
than details Of daily methods and prac-
tice. The usual remark of the avera ge
teacher returning from one of these
gatherings has been, 1T was broadening
and inspiring but l can't use any Of it
next week" The object Of the coming
meeting is to give her a chance to help
and be helped, to discuss, informally.
practical things in practical way. The
means by which it is hoped to do this
is the question box which will be tho
leading 1--WE trust the only feature of
both the morning and afternoon sessions
Last fall an appeal was sent to SUI
perlntendents and teachers asking them
to keep this meeting constantly in mind
and to prepare questions regarding tina
details Of their everyday work, the lit
tie but perplexing things in instruction
and administration, nothing that helms
or hinders to be regarded as too trivial
The superintendent were asked to
gather up these questions and send them
to the secretary, Mrs. Eva A. Webster
Norr1dgewock, few days before the
meeting, with their recommendations
and suggestions. The executive COM
mittee will sort, classify, and ASSIGN
these questions before the meeting and
deliver them to the chairmen Of the va
rious sections.
The morning session in Grange hall
Will discuss questions of general appli-
cation and the afternoon Gill be given
to the secondary, riiral grammar. inter-
mediate and primary sections, each with
an actual and practical teacher as chair
man to conduct the quiz and encoura ee
and draw out the speakers
1t is earnestly hoped that the evarv.
day teachers will readily respond 70
calls for answers and participate freely
in the resulting discussions. If each
will remember that she can help her
neighber and that her neighbor needs
that help, that I'm the multitude or
counsel there is WISDOM" and that She
must bring her tithes into the storebouse
of it is to be filled, the meeting will
be glorious success and we shall have
less Of moonshine and more Of sunlight
Superintendent are to be prepared to
take emergency parts but are to be al
lent unless called upon.
In the past teachers have been the
principal objects and subjects of criti-
cfsm at these gatherings and patiently
nave they borne it. But at this one
they are to have a chance to discuss
the faults of superintendent and 1t is
hoped they will improve It, If any Off.
cial cannot bear this he should STAY At
home and write his resignation
At the evening session addresses will
be given by Ralph P. Mitchell. State
leader of Boy Scouts. and State Stunt
Payson Smith.
ONE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
MADISON
Work of Madison Wooden Mill
Stopped Pending Strike
Settlement
THIRD DEGREE ON TWO
CANDIDATES AT /. o. o. F.
MEETING

Owing to the strike started in the
son Wooden mill two weeks ago, all
departments of the mill were stopped
Thursday afternoon and the 800 en-
ployes are now quietly awaiting develop
ments. A mass meeting was held in
the Arson town hall Thursday evening
Both the company and former employees
are unyielding in their attitude
Madison voters are taking much in
terest in the nomination of candidate
to the legislature it being Madison's
turn to furnish the candidate for the
towns Of Scion, Madison and Athens.
There are two candidates for the NOM
ination on the Republican ticket, B. f.
Burns and H. H. Haines. DR.. w. G.
Sawyer will try for the place on the
Democratic ticket.
Indian Spring Lodge, I. o. o. F., work
ed the third degree on two candidates
at the regular meeting Thursday even
ing. After the degree work supper
was served in the banquet hall.
Miss Arlen Mckinney of the Boston
Conservatory Of Music arrived home
IhurSday night Tor DrleI WISH WI"
her parents, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. r
S. Mckenney.
Mrs Nancy Morrill,, who has been
passing the winter with friends in
Washington, D. c., and vicinity, re-
turned home Thursday night.
Superintendent Fred Lane Of the plan,
of the American Wooden Co left town
Friday morning for Portland and when
he returns will bring Mrs. Lane with
him.
Several cases of measles and chicken
pox are reported in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29

Strength comes from well u'e ..i
and thoroughly assimilateo
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the ''' ;.
tive organs, and thus builds up ~,
strength. If you are getting
down." begin taking HOODS a. y,
1t gives nerve, mental and d'se
Strength.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29

A jury in supreme court at Portland
returned verdict Thursday for the de.
fendant In suit brought by George d.
Tucker. against the John ]. Nissen Bak-
ing Company. to recover $4,000. because he
found the decayed tooth of an animal in
a cake made by the defendant. 1t was
claimed for the defense that the case
where the cakes were kept by the grocer
was within reach Of a boy. and the de-
fence contended that some one put the
tooth in a cake as a practical joke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
M aine Cabaret

The biggest and best cabaret that
has ever been given at the University
of Maine occurred on Friday evening.
The talent this year was not all from
the university some of the acts were
given by Orono people. A novel fea-
ture of the evening was the display
Of all the cups and trophies won by
the teams Of the past few years. The
exhibit which was in one corner of
the hall contained the Maine, New
England and national cross country
cups. the Maine and New England
baseball and football trophies and pic
lures Of the track, baseball and foot
ball teams of the past five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29

ditorium Of the Young Peoples So
cieties and all others interested to lis
ten to talk on Japan. by Mrs. Lizzie
w. Marble. This will be illustrated by
20 post card views thrown on a screen.
A special service will be held by the
Spiritualists at the Universalist
church at P. NJ. Sunday. The speak
err will be Rev. ]. Herbert Yeoman.
PHI D., on the subject From a Bap-
fist Pulpit to Spiritualism." For over
80 years DR.. Yeoman occupied ortho-
dox pulpits, and was later an instruc-
tor in the Orient College Of Oratory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
SK0WHEGAN NEWS

Il little Trump Presented with Success Thurs
day Evening for Benefit of First Maine Regl-
ment Band of Macabees- and Mrs. A. M.
SWEET Are Given Anniversary Surprise II.
Cushman Passes Away - Town Improvement
Society Annual Meeting-Echoes of Easter in
Churches Vital Statistics Carp ent ers
Union Baked Bean Supper Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29
Church Notices

Echoes of Easter will be given In
several of the churches here next
Sunday. At the Bethany Baptist
church much of the Easter music will
be repeated at the morning service
and there will be an appropriate ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. George Mer-
riam.
At the Congregational church Sun
day morning the Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs will attend in a body and there
will be special music and sermon by
the pastor, Rev. c. H. Mckinney. In
the evening the Easter concert will be
repeated, there being a chorus of
about 65 voices.
At the Methodist church Rev. L. C.
Rogers of Woodfords, who supplied
the pulpit last Sunday, will preach
again.
At the First Baptist church Harry
Upton will preach as usual. There will
be union o'clock service IN the au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-29


tistics for Somerset county:
arriages-Portland, April II, Loren
Tracy of st. Adams and Mrs. Sarah
Porsey Of Portland; Skowhegan, April
2s, Boardman Davis and Mrs. Eliza
beth Butterfield: Kingfeld. Miss
Daisy Williamson and Conrad Agron
Of The Forks.
Deaths-Ripley. April 81. Mrs. Ar"
sella Leach Berry. So; Bingham, Al
bert Webster, 65; North Arson, Dan
iel Lane, SO; Canaan, Mrs. Susie
Rand: Lexington, Paul Mayo, %;
Skowhegan, April %. William H. Row.
ell, 70; North Arson, Mrs. Abbie Don
ley; Skowhegan, Alexander Easier. rs;
Waterville. Mrs. Rose Sedgley. for
merly Of Skowhegan; Madison, Mrs.
Hannah Cragin Williams: Cornville.
Mrs. Sarah Parsons Merrill: North
Arson, L. E. Bailey: skowhegan, April
20, Mahlon Russell Gerrish, 10.
Miss Lillian Taylor Of this town has
been promoted to the position Of head
nurse in the operating room at the
Central Maine General hospital In
Lewiston.
The Spiritualist Ladies' Aid Society
will hold it's annual June meeting,
June 10. with Mrs. May S. Vanderbilt
of Brooklyn, N. Y, as the speaker and
message bearer.
All members Of the Carpenters
Union with their families are invited
to baked bean supper at Grange
hall, at $50 next Tuesday evening.
There will be a brief speaking pro-
gram by local speakers.