davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
ARE MORE
ELOQUENT THAN
TALK, SAYS PO0RE
EDUCATORS LOUDLY APPLAUD.
CARLSBAD MANS EXPRESSION
OF APPRECIATION OF SANTA
re

That the fifteen hundred teachers
from all over New Mexico are much
pleased with the welcome extended
them by Santa Fe and Santa Feans;
that. they realize that Santa Re has
made good its promise to provide ade'
quately for its. throng OF guests,
proving its rightfto the title of HCon-
ventfon1 City, was evidenced by the
t~hunderous applause given the state
ment of Prof. VA Poore, Of carls.
bad, Eddy county, when he responded
to the welcome Of three Of Santa Fe's
prominent citizens yesterday after
noon. ,.- -.
I'VE thank you for your seNeF
Gus words, but We assure you that
your deeds have spoken even
more eloquently and more con-
vlneingly.y
Tho was Mr.. POole's tribute to the
people Of Santa Re. and judging by
the applause that followed II. his ex'
precision MAS the opiniou Of the entirs
convention Of New Mexico teachers
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

of the city schools OF Albuquerque,
discussing HOur Opportunities and
Prof. Carroll Gardner Pearse, presl-
dent Of the Wisconsin state Normal.
speaking on "The Common School o.
an Instrument Of Democracy Both
speeches we're filled with original
ideas that held the interest Of the an
dience,
AS for music, there vas plenty q
that too, and 1t was good. The New
Mexico State university sent up 2
band Of 90 instruments and they play
ed martial airs to the delight Of every
one. This band came up here yester
day afternoons and announced its ar
rival with a lively tune as the musi
clans marched through the streets.
Less sonorous but quite delightful
was the music given by the ladies'
quartet. In the vocal line, there We're
two selections much enjoyed. On'
was a soprano solo IN the Valley Q
Beautiful Dreams" by Miss Eulalis
Yrisarri, OF the Bernalillo cotfnt'
schools, and the other the chorus o
the Santa Re High School Glee club.
The movies, followed the genera
program, consisted of a special educa
tional film, entitled vocational Activ
tiles"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
STRONG SENTIMENT
continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
Judge n. Fl. Hanna, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, presented the
most cordial invitation 70 the asso-
citation to come again to Santa Fe
next year. He declared that the ma
terial comforts we're not all that
should be considered, In selecting the
place OF meeting; that Santa Re Of
fers more which will serve as inspira-
tion than any other city in all the
state. He asked the teachers if they
could find elsewhere such a magnfft
cent building as the Scottish Rite
cathedral in which TO hold their SEES
sions; or a building so interesting a.
the state capitol, where the delegates
and their friends may see how the
work of the great state is being hand
led; or a great school of archaeology
or a Cathedral Of the Desert, the mag
nificent structure when will be com
pleted and occupied before the teach
ers come again.
Col. Jose d. Sena said he desired
to add only a word or SO to the invi
Itation that Mr.. Wilson nad extended
"We have appreciated having you
here with us" he said. We have
been glad to do u very best to en-
terrain and serve you, to provide com
forts and amusements for you. W.
want D to come back again, to fee
snre that we will welcome you and
will try to do more for you next time.
M. Il. Fox. speaking for Albuque-
que. declared he was able to add any
thing to the list of attractions Offered
by Mr., Baca for A~lbuquerque. H'
said that Santa Fe as q hostess has
risen ia the occasion; that she haf
done her hest and nothing could b
better. Il have talked with a larg'
number OF teachers since ! came Z
Santa Fe, All have been u%nstlnted Y
their praise Of the way Santa re nal
risen to the occasion, LhaFe not hears
one. word Of. complaint, All desire Z
say Is that If you should consider AZ
b~uquerQue, you will find the wafmesl
most cordial welcome. We will do a.
in our power to, make YOU comfort
able and to entertain you. We wan
YOU to know that our latch-string Y
always out to you"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
SANTA FE MAKES GOOD
With BELLS ON. VERDICT

with over 1900 members OF the as
ISOLATION registered this morning and
with 200 more names expected on the
register by this evening, II is evident
there are at least 1900 members in the
city. Every visitor has been provid-
cd for Comfortably, and Secretary
Doyle, of the chamber of commerce,
announced today that there are 200
rooms yet 'in reserve" Even the
most ardent Albuquerquean was
warm in his praise Of the way Santa
Re has handled the convention and
never again win the cry be raised that
Santa re IS too small to be a conyen'
tfpn city, +
Col. Jose d. SeHa, president OF the
Santa re school board, launched 4
boom for Santa Fe as the next con
-yentien city in the lobby Of the Scot
fish Rite auditorium this morning
calling on Santa Feans TO get pep
int their work of landing the next
| convention We want that conYen'
ton and let everybody rally voters,
he exclaimed
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

That radium and potash exist In
New Mexico and that the worlds gold
supply Is on rapid decline were In
taresting statements by New Mexico
scientists at the meeting Of the New
Mexico Association for Science yes
'terday, which closed ita meeting WITH
a delightful banquet at the Old Ral-
ace, following the program printed
Yesterday with the exception that
Prof. Clark substituted for Prof. Kirk.
Waiter Chosen President
The association, at its third annual
meeting elected the following Of
ficers: President Paul a. #. Walter,
Of the School of American Arcn-
aeology at Santa Fe; first vice ppNsi-
dent, a. +. Barnes, Of State college,
representing the science Of engineer
ing. second vice president, j. y.
BrownIee, Of Silver City normal, rep-
~resenting the science OF chemistry,
third vice president, p. a. @. Weese,
Of the University of New Mexico az
albuquerque, representing the science
of biology; secretary, Dr. J.. p, Clark,
University OF New Mexico; treasurer,
r W. GODDARD, State college; educar
tional council, the retiring president
Dr. G. T, Kirk, University OF New
Mexico; the others members OF the
council being r. G. Mackay, Of the
state School OF Mines, and 4. p,
Rodgers, OF the Normal university ~
Las Vegas.
Il Is In the New Mexico Association
Of science section, that the results OF
the years original research work. are
announced annually during the educa-
tionaI convention, and it Is that which
makes the science section sessions
the most significant and interesting
of all. This forenoon, at the MI
scum, L. A. Higley, professor Of cneni'
istry at the State college, held out the
hope that eventually a large portion
Of alkalf lands will be made pro-
ductive. ,.
Discussing remedies, Prof. Hlgley
advised the retardation or prevention
Of evaporation Mulching is only a
temporary ~expedient. Plant adapta'
tion is not a practical remedy nor are
the chemical preparations that are oc'
casionally advertised. 1t after al re-
solves itself into a method Of dram
age,
That the gold supply Of the worl'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

London, Nov. 2S. Lloyd's a1l'
nounces that the British steamship
City Of Birmingham has been sunk
The British steamship Ernasto which
previously was reported to have been
sunk has been lowed into Gravesend,
considerably damaged by a mine or
torpedo.
The city of Birmingham, 7495 tons
gross, was reported last on her ar
rival in Bombay from Liverpool on
September 4, She was 452 feet long,
built in 1911 and owned by the Hall
line of Liverpool.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

which is their host, thelspeaker call
ed the attention ofIhis auditors to the
fact that Santa Fe is not merely the
city unique, the city romantic, the CAD
Iital of the state. but said, "It is the
cradle of education" Concluding, ne
said that Santa Fe offers the keys to
the city, and with them its poverty
and its richest to its guests, 5it
There was warm applause after
each greeting, which evidently left
a pleasing impression.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

DIR. David Ross Boyd, for five years
president of the University OF New
Mexico, n Of the broad gauge educa-
tors. of the state. and a a whose
genial personality no less than his
ability and experience has earned him
wide regard throughout New Mexico,
is at the annual educational conven-
.tion as usual with a e crop Of
funny stories and a new store OF wise
counsel for those engaged in the work
in which he has spent so many fruit
full years.
DIR. Boyd is optimistic regarding the
future Of the big state school over
which he presides s"We actually have
$50 real collegiate students" he de-
clared. ~There are III in the Fresh
man class, all college men. Hereto
fore our difficulty has been in hold,
ing students after the sophomore
year. Entering the junior year, they
have been confronted with the pros
uect of Inadequate equipment to carry
on the higher work and have been IN
the habit of taking their two years
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
R~ouMANiANs TO DESTROY
GREAT OIL, PLAN

Berlin. wireless 20 Sayville), Nov,
'2S.-The Lokal Anzeiger says that a
conference called by the Ropmanian
government the suggestion was al
vanced that the Roumaniau oil wells
be destroyed. The proposal was neg
atived. the Newspaper says but II was
decided to destroy the plant eenreet-
ed with the wells.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

perfectly good credits, secured much
more cheaply, SO far as college expen.
.ses are concerned, than they could
get them elsewhere, and going off to
some eastern school to finish up.
Now we are just getting in shape TO
combat this. We shall soon finish as
good a chemical laboratory as anyone
could desire, and let contracts for q
splendid modern physics building, SO
that cur equipment in another year
will be complete all the way through
and students will haze all the adj
yantages procurable in larger and
older eastern schools. We expect to
put an end to this dropping-0ut bust
ness"
DIR. Boyd was u~nreserved IN his high
praise Of the civic spirit shown by the
people Of Santa Fe In handling the
convention. ~Your public spirit and
enthusiasm here are surprising" ne
said, F'and your people are to be con.
graduated for their splendid and Ell
ficient work. Santa Fe has done her
self proud"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
NOTICE FoR pusLIoArIoN


u. 8. Land Ofico at Santa Fe, N. n.
November is, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Frollan
Martinez, OF 81 Rito, New Mexico, who.
on November 5th. 1913. made Home
stead Entry No. O20G75. for ne SEN,
Section %. Township "a n. Range
d, N. NJ. p. Meridian. has filed notice
OF Intention to make three years proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Re-
.ceiver, at Santa Fe, New Mexico, on
the 18th day of January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Pas
Romero, Jose Ines Martinez. D0na-
ciano vigil. Jose Leon Sisneros, all Of
FL Rito, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
New Mexican Santa Fe, n. M.
FIRST publication, Nov. l6, 1864
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
TUESDAYS WlNpuP
PRoNES pEhleHTEuL

with oratory. music, song and the
"movies' the members of the New
Mexico Educational association
wound UP their first day Of conven-
tion here last night in a singularly de,
lightful manner, ,
AS for nTatory. there. was plenty Of
1t, Prof: J. n. Milne, superintendent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

49,. = 4 -..a.
viii give out q that wltalh apnte'
Gladly Snort time, was tle pfealgtlph
made py president Y, "a. sohes, Of tns
School Of Mines, fe pfeuicFeu ~ III.
tire reimbursement 0f Ya'ues ahp y
business;
~1ntansalv ~intarastina WAS 1 nrofuse.
~ Illustrated naner IN Primitive Art
nrasantad hv X IN chapman Of the
cchooI ~ American Archaeology.
Proper Llgnt'n9
Very practical, and yet sclentllica..
iy up TO the hlgn set py tne
association, was the paper read W
Prot. r. W. Goddard, OF me State ~,
uege. He discussed eEiicient nsn.inS
and the latest source q ngnt any
power Y may Pc q ~reYeiatlon, Is ~
that is necessary TOT artlliclai llsns
ing, ana una az llsnt apovo snas :
an he AYES while light beneath is
candle power Is not sufficient.
ARRANGEMENTS we're completed for
the printing OF abstracts Of the eight
papers presented to the association at
this meeting, ~embodying as they do
the original scientific research work
done at New Mexico institutions by
New Mexico men and summarizing
the advancement of science in many
hro afn nrlrfnU the n~rAnH0in0 wear.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

WANTED to hear from owner Of good
farm for sale, State cash price and
description. d. F. Bush. Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
Rldisssr Near SOC0rr0 Says
Mackay; Potash In State,
Says Clark; Slvants Meet

Gold Supply Of World Fast Giving Out, Belief Of
President Jones Of School Of Mines Expressed
AT Meeting Of New Mexico Association For
Served Last Night
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
Children Deserve rs Good
Care as livestock, Says

President Of Normal School Of Wisconsin In
Thoughtful Address Urges That Parents Pay
Stricter Attention to Cooperating With Teacher
While Boys. and Girls Are In Growing Period
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

Turning to the other side Of his sub
iect, what the teacher has a right to
expect Of the community, Prof. Pearse
said; First of all, the tescher has a
right to expect a belief in the schools
and the school system. He should go
into a community and find the support
OF the school given not in a erudginE
manner. We live in a democracy, but
there are many influences tending to
develop classes. Our economic life
tends TO separate us into classes and
wo need something to keep Us more
in touch with each other. The school
should be cooperative. a sort Of part
ner. and the school has the right to
demand that the community shah bear
its share, of the work.
Interest IN achool zzs
Discussing the interest that should
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

As Administrator of the Estate OF
Hugh Murray. Deceased.
GEORGE S. K1OCK, Attorney for
Administrator, Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Publish Nov. l6, 80, 80 and Dec 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
STATE Center Child
Prize Court Appeal

Four year old Roscoe Riefhen-
schneider, of State Center. a1tho he was
unconscious OF it, was the! r::se 81
stake in hearing before Judge Salin-
ger, in the supreme court at Des
Moines, Friday. The possession of the
child was in question.
An application tor stay order, pre-
scented by an attorney for Mrs Mary
Riemenschneider, grandmother of the
child, to prevent the delivery of the
child to his aunt, Mrs. Emma J. Carney.
of State Center, az Judge Cummings
ordered was granted. Judge Cumming
ordered last Saturday that unless an
application for a stay order was filed
in the supreme court the Child should
be delivered to Mrs. Carney today.
Judge Salinger advanced the appeal
to De taken during during the tendency of The
stay order and directed that abstracts
should be filed by Feb Is and the case
il 10 DC sus;:s ::::.ea G. the MAY term. In
the meantime Judge Salinger ordered
that Mrs. Carney is to have the right
at all reasonable times to visit tht
child, who remains In the custody OF hi
grandmother,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
HOLIDAY BALL TOURNAMENTS
Y. NJ. C. A. TO Start Morning Games
For All Bows.

Boy members and non members OF
the Y. NJ c. A. will have an opportun-
ity TO enjoy baseball and basketball
al the building during the Christmas
holidays, according 70 plans mads by
Physical Director <. L. Gilman. The
community boys, who are not members.
Will have an indoor baseball tourna-
me1lt OF Dee. - and 29>lnd Jan. ; and
). These tournanenIs will be played
off at 2 in the forenoon. The boys Will
De divided into teams and regular
schedule arranged.
For the junior and Intermediate
members of the association there vii.
also be baseball tournament on Dec.
SO and Jan. :. ! and q. These touTna-
ments will also be played in the fore
noon at. 9 o'clock. During The holiday
vaca ton the regular boys classes viii.
not meet. but these ba seJall tourna-
nents, will De substituted.
Basketball tournaments have been
arranged for the older high school boys
on Wednesday and Friday. Dec. - and
20, from : TO o'clock in the afternoon.
All who desire 10 participate in any
of these events must hand in thei-
names 10 Director Gilman.
These baseball games Will be as a
preliminary training series for ne
Sunday school indoor lea que, which
will start the latter part Of January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16

except by watching her lips-even
raen one could not be absolutely sure
aS She sometimes formed ttTe words
with her @naenth without uttering any
sound. II was convincing proof that
the great wizard has added another to
his already long list Of revolutionary
Inventions rg
During some selections Miss spencer
varied her method of illustration by
singing continuously q .counter-melody
TO the. sole tRal she originally recorded
for Mr.. Edison The result was a
d0er-bllt such a duet Where could
any two ar1isfs ne found who would
be in such accord as to enuncia1on
and expression as Miss Spencer was
with herself. And where could any
TIVE, voices he found that would he so
alike in quality as the same voice, Tor
s. WAS the same voice
Miss Spencer was assisted ny Mr.
Rond yiolinist. from the Edison labor
a,a-f4s who also played win iv-
c~aations Of violin solos This hlustra
t.,n II perfect tone recreation was
SS,i1e as perfect as the singers
Mr. E6ison's new musical Instru-
n,anr the New Edison, was the medium
h,. which these re-creations We're
riaves The D (. wilbur Store. sole
agent for Edison monographs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
GIVES FINE RECITAL
Miss Elizabeth Spencer in Tone Tests
of Edison Re- creations.

The recital given last evening At the
Central Church Of Christ by Miss
Elijah Spencer. the popular So
prano whose voice has been re-created
into 1000 different records for the Edi-
son phODograpb, was unique in several
ways. II had been announced that on
this occasion Miss Spencer consented
that laboratory recreation of her
voice made by Thomas A. Edison.
should be heard in comparison. That
the large audience was not disap-
applause Of both singer and instru-
ment Miss Spencer was assisted by
a. Bond, yiolinist.
WHAT'S Laboratory of re creation
-of voice. Merely a Photographic re-
production--but such a reproduction as
had never been heard from any talking
machine >Mr. Bond who came from
the Edison laboratories to conduct this
recital explained that the wonderful
effect last night was the result Of a
lifelong ambition Of Mr.. Edison's to
so re-create music that the recreation
conld not be distinguished from the
original AS usual Mr.. Edison has
succeeded. and to prove it Miss Spen-
Ger sang iiI uTIisoii ;.r:th Tie recreation.
of her own voice. She paused from
time to time. permitting the re-crea-
ton to be heard alone. Except per-
maps for a smaller volume Of tone one
could not be sure just when Miss
Spencer sang and when she did not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
INSURANCE MEETING HERE.
Hawkeye Commercial Mems Association
to Meet Jan 49,

10 Mest Jan. I3
The annual meeting OF the members
Of The Hawkeye Commercial Mems As
sociation will be held in this city Jan.
- at 10 O'CLOCK. Two directors 20
serve for three years, are 10 be elected,
and proposed amendment Of The by
laws will be submitted TO the members
by vote
The two candidates for directors are
Charles II. Bingham. OF Waterloo. "a nd
L. J. jarrett, Of this city. both OF whom
are now members of the board
The amer inent TO the bylaws that
it is proposed TO amend IS as fol-
lows:
Section ( The board Of directors
may order an assessment Of not to
exceed the sum Of s. at any time upon
each member for the purpose Of raising
funds when necessary Ii the courSe
Of the business OF this association and
for the purpose of carrying out it's aims
and objects
The amendment proposed is TO in
crease TIE assessment from 81 TO 81
The quarterly assessment is now 81
A notice sent by The company says
that the state insurance department has
ruled that the annual meeting must
be held at the home office. which is
the reason for holding the annual meet
ing here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
No Need Of Going
Into Far North to
Hunt Bio WOLVES

What sounds like tale OF the
Canadian woods in the days Of the old
lumberjacks comes from the North
Star neighborhood, in Liscomb town
ship, where Thursday afternoon. James
Grammer, a farmer, battled with big
timber wolf and finally dispatched 1t
after a hard struggle.
Grammer, who lives near the Iowa
river, started out in the afternoon to
hunt rabbits He had but two shells
for his shot gun and coming into
clearing in the timber was startled to
see a large,gray wolf. The animal had
just awakened from nap, and was as
much surprised as was the hunter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
PRESIDENT w. G. BOWS TELE
PHONES DONATION OF $1,000
TO PROJECT.
MAKES GRAND TOTAL
NOW OVER 5000
Our Company Is 2 Citizen Of Mar
shalItown," Says Colonel Bows, And
We Want TO Do Our Part in All
Large Projects Undertaken by Your
Citizens"

The DeaconesS hospital fund receiN'
ED big boost Today in a telephone
message fren. Col W. {. Daws- presi-
dent Of the Iowa Railway and Lighi
Company that. his company woulc
give SI,Oao toward the .und.
Our company is a citizen Of Marsh
alltown." Mir Bows. said, doing bust
ness there. ana we want 10 do our part
n all large projects undertaken oy
volr citizens. When we came there
YOUR citizens were divided, Now they
seem 10 be united fer the good of their
city, and we can see the old town
growing. You viii have 25.e3o people
ten years from now Good luck 10
your hospital"
The general committee In charge had
delegated n. W. Norris special com
rl!ttee to solicit the public utility COM
pany and Manager Charles Munson. Of
The company. was an active worker on
one. of the teams Mr.. Bows had been
away from home up 10 this time. but
FASTENED 70 reply by phone today. This
makes the total raised today S-S.0l6.5O.
Further Donations Reported.
Further donations were reported 10
the hospital fund at the meeting OF
workers held az the hospital Friday
evening. -Four hundred eighIythree
dollars in addition TO the $751; announC
ed FRIDAY made a tutai VI $l.Ui1 IL
ported at The Friday evening meeting.
Plans We're made al the meeting TO
push the work in he country districts
Monday and Tuesday, and ATTEMPT. TO
clean up the remaining city prospects
by Wednesday evening