davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to publicly express our ap-
preciation of the many deeds and words
of kindness and sympathy lavihsd upon
ms by our friends in our bereavement
at the death of our baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE COCHRANE
and Family.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

Remigio Lopez took their only
daughter, Lola, to Las Vegas
Thursday to have her eye treated
by a specialist. She got burned
by hot grease while getting the
breakfast Monday and her sight
is threatened. Lola is a general
favorite and many friends hope
she will recover and escape dis
figurement.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

Paul Nutter, wife and son, arrived
Sunday from Salt Lake City, Utah,
called home by the serious illness Of
his little brother, Johnny Nutter, who
has been seriously ill for some weeks.
Miss Shirley Nutter came home from
her school at Maxwell and has been
helping care for him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22
LADIES AID MARKET

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church of Roy, will hold another
market and sale Of baked goods at the
Floersheim store Saturday, April 22.
Don't bake for Sunday this time
Come and buy Of them and help the
Church cause.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

Stan Rychlewski has joined
the ranks of the Tractor Farm
ers with a 1920 chain-drive III.
C. He got it from Floersheim's
and drove it down from Springer
Stan is one Of the best farmers
on the mesa and will make the
engine deliver the goods.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22
Miss Vera Burton, of Solano,
was in Roy shopping between
trains Thursday.

The Fifth Sunday" Sunday School
convention at Mills, is the occasion
for a lot of preparation by the S. s.
workers of Roy. 1t will be held April
Both, and all who are interested in S.
S. work will be there as well as those
who like coed dinner.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22
Stray Thoughts

Seems to US we had rather change
the name of our political party and be
associated with a party that is control
ed by the best men in it and with
lofty ideals for the betterment of the
state than stick to the old party name
and be associated with men whom we
can think of only with disgust and
look upon as criminals.
1t looks to man on the side-I lines,
as if the G. 0. P. Old Guard were
turning in Estates Evidence" against
each other in their fight for nomina-
tions.
1t can't do any harm. We already
know enough about their past history
to eternally damn.them and repetitions
are tiresome. We haven't forgotten
anything and don't intend to.
"Teddy" is nasty, bitter little pill
for the G. o. p, but it looks now like
they will have to swallow him or they
might as well save up their campaign
money.
We admit to being a little "Gun-shy
and that is why we don't take to the
Terrible Ted" and prefer Wilson who
settles disputes more like good citi-
zen, but if it must be Republican, let
it be Teddy.
Ralph c. Ely is spoken of by an ex-
change as 1.-The Little Rebel' we
wouldn't resent that if we were in his
place. 1t is an earnest character that
makes him rebel at the things his par
ty leaders do. The signers of the dec
laration of Independence were Rebels
and it is true American sentiment
that rebels at the ravishment of every
principle enunciated in that document.
Selfshness and bigotry have made
some men forget the underlying prin-
ciples upon which our government is
builded and it is the highest type of
citizen who rebels against II.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22

Messrs Hewlett & Clark, the
Butchers, have purchased new
gasolene engines and punp-jacks
for their wells on the claims.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-22
ELY-ISMS

Il have not the slightest bit of SYM
pathy with a dirty political machine
whether it is found in New Mexico or
elsewhere and know no difference in
parties in this regard"
Il have been unable to see any sub
stantial improvement thru the third
party, or Progressive movement
"There will be Judas Iscariot' in
every band Of twelve
II genuinely believe that the vast
majority of the rank and file of both
the great political parties believe in
common honesty, fair dealing and all
the other qualities which go to make
up personal uprightness in politics
just as much as they do in business.
"The Constitution of New Mexico
has so Gerrymandered the state that
there is no hope of electing a Demo
cratic Senate and little probability of
electing a Democratic House"
II know the old time Democratic
Leaders of this state as we'll as I
know the old time Republican leaders.
Morally and patriotically, one gang is
as bad as the other"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18

home here
+ h strange he told me- that before the Volcano
Tying thing In Naples used window and look
and look
INTO IT. While stood there the es thought
we only conjecture about knows
met of
institute Technology He
the
slt the
t
the but that
something
81 don
But 1t TERRIBLE magnificent
boiling tutbng
II ccasees
Mr. Crane ha But him talka
the theater.
he | find
the hes in
in Y ew ran on aboutC liforna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18
PROMINENT OFFICERS
OF ARMY WILL LEAVE
They Are Ordered To Duty In
Southern Department

Six WClIkrOwn officers of the Fla
waiian Department garrisons have
been ordered relieved from duty in Ha
waii by the war department, and will
sail for San Francisco in the Septcm
her transport for duty in the Southern
Department.
1t is not thought that the order Of
trcting these changes is in any way
re injected with tine Mexican situation
but merely a sequence Of the numbe,
of promotions in the army under thu
"ganlzHtiun act
The officers affected are Lieut.. Col
william w. Forsyth, Fourth Cavalry
Mai. Edward $. Wright, Fourth Cav
airy; Capt Julian A. BENJAMIN, Fourth
Cavalry; Cot. Robert l.. Harris, Infan
try department casual ofticcr); Lieut..
Col. Carl Rcichmann, Twenty-ffth In
f"ntry. aud Maj Charles +. Tayman
First Infantry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18
M|DK|FF BACK FROM ..
SUMMER DRILL CAMP

Frank +. Midkifr, athletic instructor
Of Punuhou Academy, returned home
yesterday in the Nutsonia after
month spent at the military training
camp at Monterey, California. The
HonoluIan was at the business men s
camp, conducted by the War Depart
ment one Of Il number carried on this
'umI.cr in different parts of the Unit
cd States.
In addition to the routine drill WORK
and instruction in regular army tactics
and training Midkiff took up special
course in physical training. He will
"ontinu" his study Of the military this
winter by taking course in problems
Furnished 10y the army school at fort
LcaVCnworth.
Midkif is one Of the most successful
athletic coaches PGnahOu has ever had.
He has number Of football and trnrk
champ onShips TO his credit and looks
f"r"ard +" another good year begm-
ming neat month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18
FRANK THOMPSON
THREATENS SUIT
He Has Enjoyable Conference
With Santa Fe Officials In
San Francisco

How Attorney Frank r. Thompson
felt. what he said he would do and
what he really did do when he thought
that the Santa Fe Railroad had
"Stung' him in the matter Of trans
p"rtntion fees is told in story pub
li>hcd in the San Francisco Bulletin OF
\uguSt 4, as follows:
IF f. Thompson, Honolulu lawyer
legal adviser to some of the island
sugar millionaires and chum of Prince
uprd, Hawaii s Delegate to Congress
'o"-n like the Interstate Commerce
e mmission.
"ThompsOn, who arrived at the st
Francis from the Islands last WPdnes
lay, bought in Honolulu an order on the
santa Fc Office in this city reading
One drawing room ticket and one rail
""nd coupon fare by way of Chicago 70
New York.
when it was found out here that
Mr.. Thompson was to be the only oc-
rupnnt of the drawing room he was in
formed he would have to purchase foi
loo a second first class ticket TO New
York. The lawyer protested vigorous
". both at the railroad office and az
The hotel to diplomat in the rail
road : service who went there to try
md soothe the angry Mr. Thompson
Had Fistful Of Coin
" Displaying Gstful of currency. tho
orv gcntlemanly and clcvcr-talkinC
lawyer remarked he did not mind TIL
extra money, but he was going to
stand on the order he bought for one
irkct of each kind. 1t was his pur,
'oSc to trv and enter the drawing
room. and if elected he would have the
basis for a good suit for damages.
81 But the Office diplomat. who put the
full in tactful, was not cast down by
tn" show Of belligerency. and explained
why the Interstate Commission required
that two fares must be paid when one
person occupied q drawing room and
one and a half fares for one in com
partment.
There was an intimation by Mr.
Thompson that while in New York he
might find it no waste of time to run
down to the national capital and give
the other side of the question to the
rommissiOn-the passenger side.
At Last
"President Ripley's young diplomat
ducked this intimation and a possible
by pleasantly assuring Mr..
Thompson that his regular railroad
ticket mentioned in the order he bought
would be given him and he would ac
company him to the train.
"Thcrp would also be a lower berth
reserved for him to use after be was
ut ont Of the drawing room, should hp
'rv to enter it with his one fare.
Mr. Thompson was adamant until
the last moment last night. Then he
'purncd the reserved lower berth, and
after eyring the situation and the stall
wart men around, quietly paid for a
second fare and quickly bunked in the
drawing room for the night. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18
TOME EMOTO DECLARES
SHE CANNOT TELL WHO
MADE WAIKIKI ASSAULT
Victim Of Crime In Which Hus-
band Was Murdered Regains
Consciousness In Hospital
TITLE TOME. widow Of Hiro

r TITLE TOME, widow of Hirokr
Em"tO. who was killed in his
- home ON the j. B. Castle premises
Thursday might. and herself suffering
tr'm IA terrific Wounds. rcgnimed con.
seriousness early yesterday afternoon,
and when questioned said that she did
not know who assaulted her. When
asked whether or not it was NJ Full.
mOto sh" said:
- remember going to bed, and
when | woke up was in the hospital
THIS is all | know"
According to DR.. Jay Kuhns. Tome
~ on tn" road to recovery. She has
rot yet been informed that her hus-
hand is dead and continually asks as to
his condition.
FuJImotp faced Judge Monsarrat in
the p"lcc court yesterday morning,
charged with the murder of EmotO.
His hearing was continued at the re.
quest Of the prosecution, pending the
CnmuItIon of Tome. 1t Is thought in
polio" circles that if Tome is attempt
ing to shield FujimOtO fF the assault
upon h"r and her husband she will dis.
close the tncts of the crime when she
IL informed that her husband has been
murdered
II. kanrmotO. a former sweetheart
of the injured woman, who has been
hcld under investigation in connection
with the murder, was released from
custody yesterday after it was found
that his uIibi was fawlcss FuiimDt0
will be alraigned in the police court
Friday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18
KAULULAAU-NUNES

With Rev. samuel X. Kamaiopili as
sistant pastor of the Kaumakapil
Church, pnlama, officiating, Moses
Wright KauIulHnu and Miss Mary
NuucS were married last night at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. KamaiOpili.
The witnesses were Mrs. Minnie An
drrws rnd A. +. Kauhaihuo. Mr.. Kau-
lulanu is the traffic officer stationed at
King and Bishop streets. Mrs. Kau'
llauu is a daughter CT Manuel Nunes,
inventor Of the ukulele and well
known guitar maker Of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18
PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR FOR Y. NJ.

The Y. NJ. G. \. Will have an add
tion to it's staff in the person Of an as
sistant physical director next month.
Ray Brird will come to Honolulu on
the Wilhrlmiua on August - to take
up his new duties ~ the assistant Of
Glenn r. Jackson, physical director Of
the "Y."
Baird comes from Webster CITY
Iowa. "hrr" h" has been in the hank.
ing business sine" his graduation from
Ellis" orth C"lIcge in IHll. while at
college h" was cuptnin Of the football
team in his senior v"nr and since then
he has + lowed both football and
basketball a. an official in educational
and SemIPro matches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of E. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured ny the TARIS MEDI.
CINE CO., St. Louis, u. 5. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18
APPOINTMENT Of
SCHOOL TEACHERS
SETTLED FOR YEAR
Minor Positions To Be Filled BY
Superintendent OF Public
instruction
COURSE OF STUDY COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS MINOR CHANGES
Good Blacksmith, Who Is Cap
able Upper-grade Pedagogue,
Is Sought

Practically all school appointments
We're mad" by the territorial board OF
srhu"l commissioners yesterday hrfor,
the beard adjourned until it's rrgun,
meeting cary in Dec, mber. when It vii
take up for consideration the school
budget which will be presented to the
n"x l"LislHture sitting in February
1917.
Many changes were made, several
teachers exchanging positions at Their
request, With the consent of the com
n.ssiOurrs. There are still a number
Of appointments to be made. in some
cases the proper teachers wanted not
having signifcd their preferences as to
lorality end in others there being no
one desiring appointment. Suprrin-
tendent Kinney was authorized to make
these appointments after consultation
with the commissioners of the school
district affected.
Minor Changes In Course of Study
The course of study committees
through Inspector General of schools
Raymond made its report Only slight
cnuugcs we're recommended, these be.
ing particularly in arithmetic and geo
graphy. The report was adopted and
the changes in the course Of study will
be given in full in the next issue of the
Educational Review, in time for the
new school term beginning September
II.
Superintendent Kinney is now Crap
ping with a peculiar problem. The
board wants to secure the services Of
good blacksmith who. in addition. is
capable upper grade teacher, for the
government school at Iahainalua, Maui
willard :. Terry, at one time prin-
cipal Of the lIilo Boarding School on
the Big Island and a prominent coffee
planter and mill owner has been sug-
g"sted and Mr.. Kinney will probably
communicate with him by the Mauna
kca mail today.
The appointments for the principal
schools in Honolulu and Oahu, as final
ly agreed to by the board yesterday are
, as follows:
Honolulu and Oahu Appointments
Mckinley High School-M NJ. Scott.
principals; Miss Clara Pearson. Miss
Eleanor Tsartrz Miss Clara l.. Ziegler.
Miss Lctltia Morgan, Miss Jennie
Charlcsworth. Frank A. Cunning. Miss
Matthews, Miss catherine WoodfUrd
William H. Kurzin. Miss Louise Ne
Certify, Maurice G.. Grccnlcy, Paul A.
NcCaughcy. Miss He!ga Wikander
Miss MITCHELL
Iiiuokalani School r. II. Gibson
principal; Miss MinroIa Clouph. Mis-,
Nary FrrrciIn. Mrs. G.. &, Hofgaard
\ iss Clara Gururv Mrs. GLADYS Pcarcc
Mrs. Ruth + Black. MISS IucZ Under
hill. Miss Cl"IhIuu DIas Miss Cora A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18
Famous A ctor Lavishes Praise Upon
Kijdtled and It's Wonder-Crater

W/AM H. CRANE had hesitation his
w in Honolulu He thought hell But the
Islands the he
IT one can praise he'll that when he
the best publicity asset the Islands had
Read what he @id Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18


Examiner on his arrival at San Fran.
cisco from Honolulu:
80 If people tell you there is no
hell, remarked William H. Crane.
don t you believe it. There is, for l
have seen it.
" When you were touring the one.
night standsf' l inquired, recalling the
general sentiment of the profession re-.
garding such tours.
No, said the veteran actor. lust
lately. | mean real he'll, full of fire.
This was at the Kilauca volcano. |
stood there on the rim of the crater
and looked down into hell--iust hell,
that S all it is
Hawaii Is Glorious
"Mr, Crane, who with Mrs. Crane il
spending the summer at tho Hotel ST
Francis, made a hurried trip down tc
the Islands three weeks ago. II wak
his first Honolulu visit, although he
has been travelling in theatrical work
for fifty three years and has crossed
the Atlantic more than forty times
Now, at the age of sevcnty-one, he has
come to a realization of the glories of
this West American part Of the world
and he says that henccfOrth his sum.
mers, so many of which he gave to
Europe before the breaking out of the
war, will be lived in San Francisco
If in some still remote period he de.
Cides to retire from the stage he may
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18
HONOLULU MAY BECOME DEL MONTE
ACTOR CRANE SEES HELL AT VOLCANO
Manager of St. Francis Fauors Great
Year-Round Resort For Waikiki

ETAllS Of the the
- San Francisco yesterday
todate Manager Woods favOs the and while
Company will financially
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18

,oleano wonders thatm he
s scheduled and ms Of IT," Yellowstone and suggesting dead
Hawaiian fiery and laundering mammoth wonderful
'S"3 'sS S" '1 journey
To Fun ai For ;' rEASuEE
the n's e % e G aHd & S far f f
] the ] n 4Sc "T 6r, the n wi[G h with the
As the Pacific ne
rop:"
foss sns> aa""e % %
m,ta" in type" Ind 5rs San rn'o Los Angs with
] " ' ""H sS" , sS s s@' ns 1S
Mont. % e S &; >ss a:" " sa %S Ta . mis- G
@ ' PsS "mpny ' , % the not a1se sH
in the project, when srTeS"r
an" Ian" n5 %s no ; S FsS%aas "s;
& Th~ Ma % ] "s S" long F"r f s ss" G po
%%" an. c:, b; %
NORTHERN TYPE OF SERVICE IS ATTRACTIVE
m a GS" N s of " H 1"I 1'd an "f"n of 300
" ro~ ann" Hono~ and " %"iS sIG E R~
" " "r s ' fabulous t '@S s r high na ACCUSTOMED s
all i.so ~% " % s an" ss " Indecent ". ] A. S ss
he Se the % % ""d %" os to .n Hosp' ss
%pno an" the %%sn "Dy of 'm"f Woods Which, brought
R g r & int" Tnd p%"H pr his "r%% that
rr%n n m" records Of the past two or three that the Investment
many io'"rr Ho0"oo
w % i @ WI" 5d " , "S" %nr" "sr."%"E I %%
not
, : or me m
Of Honolulu I,cack
pmnr and and
would Is by i be built
i
''It Developed Honolulu Shat
been and heirs relnquish
h." Pacific heavens. T Bckv home and immediately adjon
md hive been selected already secured While the whole project is
nd viii be- fully N within hundred days and the preliminary
;
I" seriously an" enthusiastically c"nsiGrng the management having
nGN s""i' @ """f be- built equipped and "uugumted within couple
resort tn" " perennial and ideally bissu in January
.unr
'"""h the Mnr"n will be rS'l"~I with Atlantic sumP%
a
umIou
Iu
M ght f'r Honolulu upon his trip to San Francisco
mos
hr 10 impressions of Hawai-
the he
local MIR extraordinary
h"r the Hotel the r"ubish the interview
Il it, ,niu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-18


The leading article in the San Fran,
cisco Hotel News of August is de
voted to Manager Woods visit to Homo
lulu and'twhat really was behind it,
The story is written in such n positive
vein that il has all the earmarks Of he.
ing published by authority" and for
this reason it is of absorbing interest
here. The article is as folowsA
Hawaii Ideal Resort
"James Woods, manager of the Ho-
tel st. Francis, San Francisco, returned
on the first instant from his twenty
days pleasure and mooted perspective
trip to Honolulu. He was six DAYS
afoat each way and eight days in the
Pacific Paradise, which he found
glorious all-the-year Of perennial resort
tropically emerald and with a bCtwitch
ing mean temperature varying from
seventy to eighty degrees. The Hawa-
ian Islands-topOgraphically aud eli
matically-must be seen and enjoyed
to adequately grasp their indescribahle
loneliness, which can not be told or
written or realized except by visita-
ton. They have been richly titled and
city, resort and home embellishrd to
aigh degrees, and all sections are now
20 become linked with beautiful high !
ways, And Mr.. Woods and countless
Americans bring back astonishing in
telligeuce of the Hawaiian living |
Tolcano wonders, that may almost be !
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-04
THE GOOD SOLDIER

The good soldier is the soldier who
is ready to perform any duty assigned
to him. To be a good soldier one need
not be bloodthirsty, he need not be
anxious to kill someone or be killed.
1t is no more necessary that the SOL
der should be ANXIOUS to fight than
that the fireman should be eager for
a fire. 1t is sufficient that soldier and
fireman be ready to make any sacrifice
required.
1t is no reflection on the courage
and loyalty of the fireman that the
people who employ him try to prevent
fires by encouraging the erection of
freproof buildings-no fireman feels
offended if people prefer a hotel of
steel and concrete to firetrap struc-
ture. Neither is it reflection on the
patriotism of the soldier to try to
avoid war. Peace treaties are intend
ed to prevent war as fireproof build
ings are intended to prevent fire. One
can appreciate the service rendered
by bottle fireman and soldier without
desiring either a fire or fight.
W. J. BRYAN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-04
WILSON, THE iron
man OF AMERICA
PRESIDENT HAS PROVED TO BE
ONE OF STRONGEST FIGURES
IN THE UNITED STATES.
USES DIPLOMACY AND FORCE
His Administration Challenges the Re-
spect of the Individual Voter, No
Matter What the Voters Po-
Iitical Greed May Be.

No president of the United States
since Abraham Lincoln has faced SO
many dangerous and difficult situa-
tons as has President Wilson. En-
tering the presidency with vital,
far-reaching constructive and Ameri-
can set of policies to which he and
his party were pledged, he found the
work of establishing the New Free
dom" in America hindered and all
but stopped by the coming of the
greatest armed struggle that has
shaken the world since the begin
ming of history. He took the danger
Gus Mexican situation as an inheri-
lance from the spineless Taft admin
istration. While struggling against
forces both within and without the
United States to keep the nation neu.
trail, the Mexican situation has been
handled coolly and calmly using di-
plomacy where diplomacy would gain
our end and force where force and
nothing else was demanded.
His has been a wonderful admin
lstration in work accomplished. The
tariff pledges made four years ago
at Baltimore have been met, but the
nation for the first time has an ade-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-04

qlate currency system in the Federal
Reserve banks that have made the
financiermade panics of other years
an impossibility. There has been a
reorganization of the Department of
Agriculture that has made it an eff
clent and ever-increasing aid to the
greatest American industry-farm-
ing. Under the leadership of the
administration the country is prepar-
ing to defend herself against possible
aggression and invasion and while
looking forward toward military pre-
paredness, the greater preparedness
industrially and commercially is not
being overlooked.
President Wilson is one of the
strong figures in the United States.
He challenges the respect of the in
dividual voter no matter what that
voters political creed may be. There is
no man in the Republican party who
may be said to approach him in abil-
ity and Americanism. The Repub-
leans are strenuously endeavoring
to draft a candidate and to ignore
the dozen "favorite son" movements
among men of little strength. The
Democrats are ready and are fortu-
nate. Their leader is such by force
of logical conditions. He will add
strength to the state tickets in every
state of the union. s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-04
HUGHES AND pRoGREssIvEs

We have no way of judging public
men and candidates but by their acts;
no way of inferring what they may
do in the future or to what policy
they may adhere on public questions
except by what they have done and
what policy they have pursued in the
past when they were in public office
and the responsibility of acting rested
upon them. When men are presented
by any party for important public
positions their utterances may be
shaped so as to catch the trend Of pub
lie thought at the time, but their