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Newspaper
The Spanish American
Location
Roy, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1911
Page
5
The item notes E J H Roy as editor and proprietor of a publication in Roy New Mexico, highlighting the Spanish American affiliation and ownership details of the newspaper.
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes large dog kill claims across Kentucky counties, with sheep valued at 6 to 12 dollars per head. Assessors report many sheep taxed at four dollars, while dog claims for bucks and lambs reach eight to twelve dollars, suggesting dogs display high judgment and risking a dearth of blooded sheep.
A columnist promotes sauerkraut as a path to a century or more of life, citing a Celtic named sponsor who has consumed it daily for about 50 years. He claims nutrition and mood benefits, affordability, and brain stimulation, endorsing two meals a day but not specifying exact intake frequencies.
A clever hen in Connecticut rode the engine pilot to a place called Plymouth Rock and laid an egg on the pilot as payment for her fare. The tale suggests such oddities can be found close to home rather than needing travel to fish for stories.
The Scottish Highlanders in New York formed with the aim to promote kilts in public, arguing for traditional attire. The move signals cultural promotion and potential public display of Highland dress within the city.
A western railroad announces plans to install soda fountains on its summer trains. Officials say the addition will boost passenger appeal and enhance the railway’s market value.
London offers a batch of mummies not titled or labelled for sale. The uncategorized specimens are unlikely to generate strong interest in this country.
Artesia residents pledge a $100 000 bonus to the first railroad to run trains between Artesia and El Paso with a $50 000 increase if the railroad shops are located in Artesia. The aim is to attract a line and stimulate local development.
In recent days Artesia shipped eighty seven cars of choice alfalfa hay at an average ten dollars per ton, totaling nearly nine thousand dollars to farmers. The town is expected to top the valley in alfalfa production this year.
Santa Fe report notes three members of the constitutional convention have died within six months of adjournment. The latest victim is Atanasio Roibal, 32, who died at Pecos. Earlier deaths include George Brown of Raton and A H Harllee of Silver City.
A Commercial Club notice announced prizes for boys under 16 growing corn. The Mesilla Park Agricultural College offers free Indian corn seed, changing the contest from maize to corn. Awards are $20 for best acre, $10 for second, $5 for third, with production cost considered.
Las Vegas five to twelve years for Will Rogers and seven to twelve years for Joe Wiggins were the penitentiary sentences imposed by Judge Roberts on the Waldo Rogers kidnapping. Rogers showed emotion as he faced punishment while Wiggins, pleading not guilty, faced a heavier term. Both men head to the penitentiary, with prosecutors pursuing appeal for Wiggins.
Raton opens three city parks while Las Vegas eyes a peaceful Fourth of July. A broad roundup notes trout season, Tucumcari clerks unionization, Clovis rains, and Lincoln County pioneer R Irminger’s death. Carlsbad saloons to close June 15. Roswell ships 500 fruit cars. Torrance hosts a new hotel construction. Nearby, Aztec ditch contract, Kit Carson holster find at Questa, elk plans, new dwellings in Clovis, and bail set for the man who killed Bill Truby.
Pound Wisconsin resident Mrs Hernan Stern reported relief after using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound. The ad touts decades of use as a cure for displacements irregularities and menstrual symptoms, inviting women to seek free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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