davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

suit iustinos tho view that It was no
personal fight "a that no one man on
dozen men can claim the glory or wants
to for that matter. In Kent and SUSSEX
counties 1t was certainly a fight by tho
very best citizens regardless OF parties
FOR what they believed 10 be the best in-
terests of an. We are voicing the view on
am sides Ia uhis county that the no-nconaa
cause IN Kent county has won a victory
that win stay won.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
To eless a New eanner.

The banner recently bought by the
Holy Name Society Of ST. pauls Roman
Catholic Church viii be blessed to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
Rev w. O'B. Par6ow, a jesuit F'atl er,
will speak The Holy Name Societies
of this CRY and Chester have been IN
vited to take part in the exercises.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

married Tho ceremony was planned
10 take place ia the Little Church
Around the Corner" but change was
made because both had been divorced
On October 81. the birthday as well
ms the intended wedding day of Mrs
Howe the latter failed TO keep an en-
easement with her hance Since that
time Mr. Perceval has been following
every clew known 20 him 20 locate the
missing woman, but without success
tie has been aided In no small degree
by members of the Southern society
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
How They Voted in Milton.

The night before the election the streets
were lined with "hoatcrs" with itching
palms. looking for ''greenbaclS salve"
You could tell every one OF them by the
wistful look on their faces. Did they get
the salve2
There is one thing certain, the negro
voters. with one or two exceptions, voted
solidly for license, and this fact. to-
gether with the low-down white noaiers
account for the big license vote in this
hundred.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Autumn PartY at West.

The PRAYER meeting choir Of West
Church gave an autumnal party in
the lecture rooms of the church last
night. The rooms were decorated
with cornstalks, autumn foliage. ap-
pies, pumpkins, etc. and refresh
ments. consisting of apples and GIN
gerbread. were served in wooden
dishes.
The evening was spent in games and
vocal and musical selections. Solos
were sung by Harry Imler, Leon
White and the Rev. Alexander Alison.
Jr There was a violin solo by Franl,
Wilson, piano solo by Miss Helen
Springer and a recitation by Miss
Pearl Finley
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Euehre for sehonl Rensfit.

In Eden Han last night. the Forget
Me-Not Club. Of st. Paurs Parochial
School, gave its first euchre and dance.
Mrs. ]. z. Dunn ami Mrs. E. J.
Hughes were in charge James ]. Cor
rigan had charge of the euchre tables.
The proceeds were for the benefit 5f
the High School department
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Brandywine company's Now Hose.

Five hundred feet or hose purchased
yesterday from the Fabric Fire Hose
Company of New York, by the Brandy
wine Fire Company was tested this
afternoon az . o'clock at the foot OF
West street at the Park Drive
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Friendship viii Take Trip.

Members of the Friendship Fire Com
pany have formed an association 10
take trip next fall through Pennsyl-
vania. Members deposit their money
from week TO week, so that when the
time arrives, they have their expenses
paid
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Reilly Ivonum Dane.

On Tuesday evening. November 26.
the Reilly Lyceum viii give a euchre
and dance in their han at Lord and
Pine streets. The committee on ar
rangements includes Joseph s. Dugan.
Edward Kane. Hugh O'Hara. Arthur
Jennings and Alfred Farmer.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
campaion Of Surprises.

Georgetown Union Republican (Rea).
II was a campaign Of surprises, in
asmuch as many persons whom each
side considered their strongest advo-
Gates suddenly appeared IN the ranks
of the opposition.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison ReoeIve.

The Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.,
pastor of West PRESBYTERIAN Church,
and Mrs. Alison entertained the Off
GERS Of the church and their wives at
the manse on Thursday night A de-
lightful evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
AUen-Lonu.

Samuel L. Allen and Miss Matte A..
Long, both OF this city, were married
last evening by the Rev. ]. II. Prouse'
pastor Of Kingswood Church.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
AIerl for speakeasies.

Milton IITn0s UHUI
The thing to do now Is 70 see that the
much-threatened speakeaslos do not crop
ont IN this town The best way to prevent
this Is TO organize Law and order So
ciety. and the sooner the better.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
a Viotnrv in past.

Dover Index (Dem)
While there may have been some self
seeking IN the campaign that has just
closed and IL would be remarkable If
there was not we believe that the re-
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
STATE PRESS ON
THE ELECTION
unity Retween Men.

Newark Ledger Dem)
The contest has left a feeling after
it that win take time to heal Friends
have parted In some anger and there
is enmity between men.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Of the steamships purser, who keeps
the keys of the strongroom. With a
special detail OF police 10 watch it and
dozen private detectives as guards,
the boxes were loaded on drays and de-
lvcred TO their consignees
IN most instances the boxes were
cartel directly from the bankers offices
70 the Sub Treasury and the Assay
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

playing games and singing after
which refreshments were served and
the party departed for their homes.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
H&tI 9Tlbe e1EZ2HEV7

NEW YORK. NOV. "a very con-
portion Of the s7icO.o0o in
bullion that arrived on the Kronprin-
zessin Cecile found its way 10 the
Sub Treasury, and the depositors took
away gold minted in this country or
yellow backed bills representing Il.
The gold brought here was packed III
235 boxes. and was under the charge
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Office. as the money was required for
immediate circulation. The gold. both
that brought ia bars and the coin, was
incased first in sacks and then In
wooden boxes with heavy iron ribs.
As soon as Il was weighed ninety per
cent of its value was turned over to
It's owners. the remainder being re-
served until after the assays Of tile
metal and the counting.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-11-01
Gainesville.

At the home of the brides father,
B. F. Pile, three and one half miles
northeast of Mcintosh, Thursday after
noon at three O'Clock, occurred the mar
riage of Herbert M Gaines, recently
of Kentucky, and Miss Pearl Pile.
There were present quite goodly num-
Der of friends and neighbors. The
best man was John Pile and the lady s
maid was Annis Mae Flowers. They
were joined in holy matrimony by Rev.
W. A. Pratt, pastor Of the M. E. Church
of Estancia.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-11-01
Dr.. Sunderland
SuCC66dS KirSChn6r

Dr. w. e. Sunderland, recently Of
Albuquerque, who has taken up the
practice of DR.. Kirschner in the valley,
arrived from the Duke City last Sunday
via the Automobile He has already
established his office in the old Norris
residence, across the street from the
Methodist Church, where he may be
found at any time ready to answer pro-
fessional calls.
The doctor is graduate Of the COL
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Chicago, the Medical department of
the University of Illinois. After grad
ution, he served Internship at St.
Mary's Hospital of that city. Later he
practiced medicine in the state of In
diana. For the past five months he has
been with the Briggs Drug store in
Albuquerque He has recently been
licensed to practice in the territory and
comes to our people well recommended.
Being a pusher, he will assist in pushss
ing Estancia and the valley to the
front.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-11-01
Ruling on Communications

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Santa Fe, N NJ, Oct. 25,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to Departmental instructions of Oct
tober 81, 1907, in all cases where home
stead entries are made after November
1, 1907, Communication proofs must show
actual and continuous bona fide resi-
dence for the full period of fourteen
months.
In all cases where the entries were
made before November l, 1907, the
rule heretofore existing that six months
constructive residence following the
date Of the entry VIII be considered as
4 part of the required fourteen month.
residence, will remain in force
Manuel R. Otero, Register.
Fred Muller, Receiver.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-11-01
official Proceedings
COUNTY Commissioners
Territory of New Mexico |
County of Torrance


At the regular meeting of the board
of county commissioners in and for tho
county and territory aforesaid held in
Estancia in the said county and terri
tory on October 7, A. D. 1907, present
Hon. commissioners Cristino Chavez.
Santiago Madrid, and Jesus Candelaria,
sheriff Pedro Schubert and the clerk of
the board Candido Padilla.
The proceedings of the previous meet
ing were read and duly approved by the
board.
Now comes a petition from the resi-
dents of Encino, recently created pre-
cinct number IL, asking that tho aame
be approved, recommending the nam
Ling of Monico Jaramillo as justice OF
the peace and Miramon Lucero as con-
stable of the said precinct and the board
after due consideration named the said
Monico Jaramillo and Miramon Lucero
for the respective Offices herein men
toned, ordering them to file bond of
$500. 90 each with the clerk as qualify
ing according to law.
Now comes Tomas Bachichi with a
petition asking that the board grant
him a license to sell liquors at retail in
Encino and the board after satisfying
themselves that the corresponding num-
ber of inhabitants live there fos such
cases approved the same and Mr.. Ba-
chichi was ordered to file an application
with the clerk for a license to sell lM-
uor at retail in that place.
| Now comes Mr.. Brumback represent
ing 81 petitioners, residents of tho
county Of Torrance to sreats and e..
tablish public road described as fol-
lows, viz:
Commencing at the southwest of sec.
IL, Twp. On of Range Sc section lines
between sec. 1-2-11 & IL Twp. N
Range Sc secs. 25- -26- IS & 36 Twp. IN
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-11-01
E,STANG|H RURHL TELEPHONE,
COMPANY RHISES RATES
VIII Build new Exchange EstaCd and Long Distance Lines all
the VdI6U

The new general manager of the
Estancia Rural Telephone Company
was in town all day yesterday explain.
ing the change in rates which it has
been found necessary to make, and
collectingt telephone rentals for the
quarter ending January 1, 1908. Sew
eral of the subscribers who misunder
stood the situation could not wait long
enough to have their phones ordered
out, but after having the necessity and
and all the particulars of the raise ex-
planned to them, they reversed their
decision. To date only two of the sub
scribers have failed to countermand
their hasty decision.
A News reporter called on Mr.. Hart
as soon as the information reached
us and in answer to our inquiries he
said: "Uufortunately we found it
necessary to make the raise on very
short notice. Decision to make it was
not reached until after the last issue of
the NEWS, therefore notice could not
be given except as it was possible for
me to do in person On examination of
the company's books, it was found that
the old system of rates was not even
paying expenses. The old managers
had been so busy doing new construction
and other work, that they had not
made careful estimate Of. the cost of
the service they were giving. The new
rates are based on the lowest estimate
on the cost of giving the service. I'm
der these new rates we will rebuild the
exchange here and put in a new system
equal to the best of it's kind in size in
the territory, and far better than any
other independent telephone exchange
in the territory. In fact it will be the
only independent telephone exchange
in the territory using the latest system
Of selected party line ringing on me-
tallic lines. In addition to rebuilding
this exchange, the best imetalic toll
lines will be built connecting with the
different towns in the valley, Albuquer.
que and the other long distance points. >
In this connection we were handed
the following rate sheet, which takes
effect today. All the old telephones
will be bought from subscribers wht
are willing to sell and will be replaced
by a better telephone of differen
style which phones will be rented te
the subscribers at the following rentals
In towns where the company main
tains switchboard: Business houses
81. 90 per month. Residence, $3.50 pc
month. Farmers, who wish to connes
with any of the exchanges will be fur
nished special rates on application t
the general manager. These rates
not include the privilege Of talkin
over toll lines. However, the toll lin
rates are very reasonable, being i
l most cases fifteen cents for three mil
utes, and two and half cents for eac
r additional minute. The operator wi
heerflly give rates and overtin
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-11-01

Theodore Hicks, living north of town
has been taken into custody by the dep
uty sheriff, after having acted queer
and bothered his nejghbors this week.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-11-01
charges to anyone asking.

charges to anyone asking.
In towns where no exchange is in op-
Grafton, charge of rs cents per month
will be made to any party having a
telephone in his residence or
place of business and in addition the
regular toll line charges, when he uses
the phone to subscribers in other towns.
This rate is made merely for the sub
scriber who would rather pay, this
small sum instead of having to walk to
the pay station generally the only tele-
phone maintained in a town not large
enough to justify a switchboard) to
talk over the long distance line.
AS to the truth of the report that the
Sunshine Valley Public Utilities Com
pany now owned the Estancia Rural
Telephone Company, Mr.. Hart replied:
"The report is entirely false as the
Sunshine Valley Public Utilities Com
pany does not own IA dollars worth.of
stock in the Estancia Rural Telephone
Company. However there may soon
be consolidation as the Sunshine
Valley Utilities Company has a short
time option on the Rural Telephone
Company"
There is no doubt that the new ar
rangement Will be a great benefit to
the valley. No one denies the fact that
the service has been poor and but little
help. But with new telephones and
new toll lines to long distance points,
the telephone will be one of the great
est boons outside of the new Automo.
bile line that has come to the valley II
a long time.
In cnnnection with the long distance
line to Albuquerque, the Morning Jour
nal of Wednesday of this week, says:
A short time ago company was
formed in the Estancia Valley to buil(
a telephone line tor Albuquerque. 1t j
now announced that the Colorado Tele
phone company will build a branch lin
to Estancia and Willard to be in opera
! ton by next summer General Manage
E M Burgess Of the company, accom-
panied by Mrs Burgess, and distric
Manager A R Graham will go to Estan
cia this morning on the automobile. on
trip which will combine an inspection
of conditions in the Estancia vale
with a pleasure jaunt .....
1.-THE Albuquerque Estancia telephon
line will be in operation before July
1908" said Mr. Burgess last night, "an
at present this is all the new construct
ion work the company has in view
this section" .,,.....
Manager Burgess said the plan
connect Albuquerque with Chicago m
New York via the Bell leased wire
would not materiixe for some time W
At present the Colorado line fro
Denver runs only to Hutchinson, Ks
messages being relayed from there ca
= Mr. Burgess says, however, that in tt
l course of time Albuquerque i. assure
e of direct connection with Wall street
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-11-01
E P0SO Boosters
H6r6 next FRIDAY

An excursion train bearing a number
of the business men of Ell Paso will pass
through the valley, on next Friday,
November 9th, making stop at each
town enreute, where the members of
the party expect to meet and become
acquainted with the local business men.
The special will consist of baggage car,
coach, parlor car and two sleepers.
The party will be in Estancia about two
hours and a half, giving our merchants
am opportunity to meet the wholesale
dealers of the Pass City. The follow
ing is the schedule, as prepared for the
running of the train and the stops en-
route:
Lv. Torrance. e........... 1885 m
Ar. Willard. .....................9 m
Lv. Willard d.................,10 10 90 m
Ar. Estancla ............ ....lO 4O q m
Lv. Estancia .................1 90 p m
Ar. Mcintosh h,................l Is p m
Lv. Mcintosh. ...... 4 40 p m
Ar. Moriarty ................20 05 p m
Lv' Moriarty. y................23 35 p m
Ar. Stanley. ..................3 3 l5p m
Lv. Stanley. y..............,,33 3 80 p m
Ar. Santa Fe. Fe.................5 5 GO p m
Ar. Torrance. e.................l3 81 m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
The Philippine Assem- bly,.

With what honest pride the bosom of
patriotic Americans must fill when they
read Of the actual organization Of the first
Philippine Assembly, In less han ten
years, under our kindly tutoring. the
people Of the islands have qualified for
the ballot, for self-government within
broad limits. for the management, in
large measure, of their affairs. What a
record. What evidence of our interest,
u devotion to an ideal, our determine
ton to uplift the brown brother!
And how practical We have been,
too. We have not pampered the Fill
pinos by opening our markets to them.
We have not given undue encouragement
to their farmers. We have not let their
tobacco and their sugar find a market
here. We have not weakened the brown
brother by making the tariff reductions
he needs. One regrettable incident only.
mars the record: so far we have not
closed the interisland traffic TO all ex-
cept American vessels.
This should be remedied promptly.
The coastwise laws should be extended
at once to the islands. II the Filipinos
complain, then they will prove themselves
most unreasonable and ungrateful. Have
they not an Assembly elected by them
selves, possessing a complete assortment
of officers, and empowered to act in all
matters except those from which We
think il wise Il exclude il?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
A CITY EMPLOYEES STORY.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: A q
city employee In one OF the departments re-
curing expert knowledge as a food inspector,
and having thirty years practical experience
in the business. handling the commodity
which my duties require Inc to inspect. ] think
7 can claim to be competent. faithful and hon
est In the discharge OF my duties. j was ap-
pointed from the civil service list seven years
ago at a salary OF $1,000 q year. Then that
meant 81. 700. To-day. with the Increased
cost Of living, 7 consider ! receive only $3.50.
as the purch asing power of the dollar has
diminished so that so cents went as far the
first years OF my holding this position ~ \
dollar does to-day.
My duties take me all over the borough
in which I am, and my carfore IN about 20
cents a day. This l have TO pay out OF my
own pocket.
Ihsve been promised an increase Of $500 \
year for three years past. but u never mat el a.
lied. I have twice declined a position that
pays 81. 900. with a chance Of promotion. sn
very sorry I did not accept this position ~
private life. To all young men let me 40:
Never accept an ONCE In the city government
where your individuality is wiped out.
A fair salary will make a weak man strong
graft. ANOTHER TAxPAYER.
BRooKLYS. October ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
WWsf ~ fHp TWfW sHWs Y
ysrsNf

.H. rstt-aiHH Hs#
~ rnf.s- ~ .sus ,i-vfss " srsinu. rutt
~spv f~resrirs ihs ~s,.i rrlt'irps bs' son
~ Z urei s'sie. snd i,ran
The orrufrrurra " 'he 49, few monits
'sssr Ia 'h~,t los,c.l .~pper,~ rrr-~nt = rcr
~ On ~ ,rair. that nsiursllv ss'trs srs,uis
iion Itr-' ~ ali. Tho snii-lapaae.~ opibresl
~ tss, ssaPy.ssso grrstea . ,r,st- . birh for
som~ t'ps s-sums, mena',ns preparations
The sr'sr"n,s' r. f~-uns ~. not died svsv
~ mo 7 pitNd ~ts,~~ side " tho ra,iHc slope
ohic IN Can.ds j has been tanned into =
namr by deliberate rrors % AROUSE q race
rrei pdi-r Folloving the ifouble IN san
francisco awe 'h~ ord'r fnr . feet ot battle
ships ALMOST our entire naval force. In taci
to proceed - wpssc 10 The Pacific Coast
The order. n VIII he recalled va- Involved In
much nrstery mud denial. bu, the courtney Of
The armed squadron = nov assured
w ,d,tt on 20 this here arc strange stores
brought to " ashin gton nv -, ur,ir observers.
NJ grea, activity on the par OF the War and
Nav Depart ment officials stationed IN Ma
Mia AMI N the m"aare dsrencrs along the
Pacific shore. Ordnance - heiug hurr
To the Philippine ISLANDS. while IN california.
Washing icn snd oregon the officers npd meg
OF the army are workinG overtime In 1n eroit
10 put our forts and batteries into effective
condition. Among army Officers There =. no
concealment Of The fact that this activity u
not a haphazard squirt. II is the result OF
direct orders. and in military circles such
orders prcsacs only one OFT come.
In the meantime Secretary Taft finds il
necessary to visit Japan and utter words Of
Kind assurance. IL his visit only a coinci-
dence. or has il a deeper significance not
apparent unless all the other facts are taken
into consideration? What is the truth about
the situation? What secret Information is
In the Possession Of the Government. or what
dire suspicious are entertained by those in
authority:
With these questions unanswered there is
every reason why vague misgivings should
exist in the public mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
THE PRESIDENTS COCKTAIL.
4 Recipe for Those Who Entertsih the
Nations Great.

To The EDITOR or TIE SUs-Sir: Now that the
fumes OF the deadly cocktail have drifted away
into the troubled past and the peaceful dove OF
total abstinence perches with unrufhed plumaee
over the political Preside OF Mr.. Fairbanks. a ques.
tlon OF heart searching Import remains unanswered.
Patient investigation, having gathered up the
disjolnted. scattered and battle stained fragments
Of history found on the CORY field of fray. ands one
deeply Significant fact ignored or at least. unex-
planned.
Some crinelng dodger OF con sequences has fol.
lowed the pitlable example OF the father OF man.
kind and tried TO blame II on a woman. but this
one ing explained fact proves that no woman was
guilty OF q stealthy cndesvor to acQuaint the Vice
Presidential interior with the delus,vc Joys Of
artihcially stimulated appetite. IL appears that
the cocktails were placed upon the table before
dinner was announced and that the guests 90 going
to the table found the drinks waiting beside the
plates. Yet they dare to say q woman did II,
Brcathes there a woman with soul so dead that
she would fall to Inquire how a course which was
a novelty to her ought to be ser, ed Perish the
base lnsnuation and the churl lnslnuator' A
woman would find out that a cocktail should he
served and drunk Immediately after mixture. lest
It's deity combined parts should cease 10 fuse be-
fore the hour of achievement Is reached.
To permit \ cocktail TO tarry I'LL Its succulent
Juices. juggled into one Harmonious whole separate
and sink into a sodden mass Of Earring dlscords. Is
an offence no real lady could commit. The cocktail
stands divided. II falls united into Its natural
receptacle. One quarter French, one quarter
italian vermouth. one half dricst ~ dry GIN. the
juice Of half an orange and the, dash OF bltters,
the Ice. the shaker. the shake. the straIner. the glass.
the hand, the lips. tire throat these should follow
In strict and swift and .rhy thmic time. That
and that only-is the true Presidents cocktail.
NEW YORK. October 10. n.