davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24
CLERICAL CHANGE.
Rev. Father Novak to Have Charge of
Southern Hills Parishes.

Rev. Father Noyak received official
notice from Bishop Busch yesterday
Of his appointment to parishes in the
Southern Hills, and the young priest
Intends to leave some time next week
for his new field, which includes the
towns of Buffalo Gap. Smithwiok
Whitewood, Hermosa and Oelrichs
At several of the points named, sub
stantiai places of worship have been
erected Lead Call.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24
K1RTLEY-wEIR WEDDING.
W. L. Weir and Miss Jennie Kirtley
Married Thursday.

Walter L. Weir. of Harrison, Neb.
rasks, and Miss Jennie Kirtley were
married at the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. L. K;rttiiey in this
city Thursday Thanksgiving Day, at
twelve O'Clock. Rev. Lamb, of Edge
mont, pastor of the Christian church,
performed the ceremony in the pres.
ence OF only few friends and the
immediate relatives of the family.
Miss Kirtley is one of the popular
young ladies Of Hot Springs. She is q
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24
REV. DOLLIVER HOME.

Returned From Chicago Thursday
Morning Considerably Improved.
Rev r. H. Doliver arrived home
Thursday morning from Chicago where
he has been taking series of treat
ments for the past couple of months.
His wife met him at Fremont and retur
ned with him Numerous reports regard
ing his condition have reached here of
late causing much alarm among his
many friends but many of them have
been without foundation. His con-
dition is much improved and his host
of friends will hope for his complete
and speedy recovery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24

for the boys here. They have defeated
tho principle teams in the Hills with
the exception of Lead and were barely
beaten In the last game with them by
q score 3 to 6. They are gritty bunch
OF youngsters and play good clean
game at all times. They are to b
congratulated on their success.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24

graduate of the high school here and
has bern a teacher in the county
schools for several terms. Mr.. Weir is
q prominent business man of Harrison.
The young people will leave at once
for Harrison where they will make
their future home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24

Fox RENT:-For the winter, furnished
cottage on College Hill. Inquire of
Mrs. A. w. Riordan over postofi1ce. 26tf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24

U all know, II you don't U auto, that
Ross has the finest line Of post cards,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
NEW GROCERY STORE
AND OTHER CREDITABLE
BUILDINGS IN VAUGHN
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Vaughn. N. NJ, oct 16.--Deputy
Sheriff Abel Valdes is building an
adobe residence on Cedar street
south Of the Holt dining hail
Hairs grocery store on Cedar street
is completed ana is creditable
building. well put up with glass
front. inside walls Of cement with
tile ceiling and "A fire-proof barn and
cistern in rear Of lot This Is one Of
the best finished places of business
in town. Mr.. Hall wilI move this
week
T.. c. Sims has finished his new
store which he will occupy with q
stock Of general merchandise.
A school building is being erected
IN east Vaughn.
j. Il. Jcfftios has gone to Enclno
20 bring IN a herd Of his sheep
The hunting season has opened
here Alien Riggs, n. Is Hail. Fl NJ.
Hail and Edgar Booth viii leave this
week for a ten days trip in Captain
mountains
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
HUBBARD SoUASHES OF
KIND THAT HAVE TO BE
CRACKED WITH AXE
a 81

William McMath brought Ia on
"wednesday some Of the finest Hub
bard squaahca that oAn he raised any
whore under the brnaH Hight ~ the
sun. They were large and perfect
but what nude Them especially
choice WAS the fact that they were
The oid-fashlpned Mnd thHi haa % hc
tnken out into the weodehed ana
opened with an axe aud that when
cooked, have q rich yellow meat thnt
Is not wHt,fA end soft. bat drs and
firm. with a rich, nuitV flavor inst
recalls the Thanksgiyings. years ego,
back home Nowhere on this planet
can be- grown q squash luitc like
those that llren under the brilliant
sunshine OF Kew Mexico ana mo
ranchman has brought them to per-
fection mora successfully than has
William McMath.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19

onment. The couple were married
in Winslow Ariz.. November ?, 1908,
ana have two children, which are
asked to be placed IN the custody of
The plaintiff.
Marron and wood. attorneys-at-
law filed a suit asking judgment
against Petra q. Garcia for S250 all
legged to be due because Of legal ser
vices rendered in August, 1910.
r. w y. Bryan. attorney for the
Modern Publicity Company Of New
York. filed suit asking judgment
against Charles Vidad and Dominick
Rolle in she sum Of $30.S1, alleged 10
be due ON account
Judge Ira A. Abbott who has been
holding court for the past ten days
in ColfaX county. is expected to re-
turn to Albuquerque, sunday night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
1Artssla Advocato,l !

For years folks have been rpecu.
iating Ia rerard to the possibility %
bringing into profitable use The Ions
strip nf lana aionf Pecos river
which has laen alied by ia,
periodic overflow 30 tlat stream
Tho solution OF tae problem seems
TO consist IA planting california
wheat There u no doubt about the
success u this crop.
J. a. Bruce. the genial east slide
farmer and capitalist took q couple
80 Mlssourians and doubling
Thomas from kansas out 20 his ranch
"Wednesday morning 70 show them
what wonders could be- Wrough Nltl
tho worst alkali ground in that far-
ucnlnrly badly alkaliod section. He
d bocn living out ou CHS ranch FOR
the past fourteen years aud during
fhnf time has tried almost every
KING OF seed Last spring he planted
a fen acres 81 california wheat ON
ground that bad pie,iausly refused
10 aprnn ~ grow aifAfH kaiiir
corn or other CROPS commonly grown
ia this valley 10 his great surprise
ne got a better stand ia the sub-irri-
gated alkallod portions of the field
than the dryer land that was frccr or
aikau This California wheat grew
io the uniform height ~ eight feet
and win no doubt yield on an aver
age al 100 bushels Of threshed seed
TO the acre. Some acres he thinks
Win average i25 bushels to the acre.
Mr. Bruce f. So pleased with the
yield this year that he has decided
plant fGn acres of This crop next
summer Remarkable as Il may seem.
Mr. Bruce has neither irrigated or
cultivated this crop. The suby con
dition Of the soil supplied the moia-
ture and the elkali kept The weeds
down. An ideal condition TO say the
least Dispensing with the necessity
of irrIgaHng or cnltivating the land
The proposition that Is worrying him
now - how best 20 harvest his crop
il has stooled out aud grown 80
thick on the ground that It is inn
possible TO run q corn binder or
drive team through the wheat
This California wheat seoins t. DC a
sort of crop between kaffir corn
and broom corn and while il grows
best IN suby ground has the drouth
resisting qualities of the broom corn
and kHffir corn. MI Bruce Invites
everyene interested TO call at HE
ranch three miles east Of Artesla and
sec for themselves
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
Protection Benefits COnSun-
erS.

Suppose Oliver Mcknight and "a
Democrat" take a walk among the
hardware dealers and see the shelves
loa ded with American goods instead
OF former foreign ones, due TO Amer
lean protection, "Would that jar
them >" If this does suit, suppose they
look back about thirty years ana
nete the prices of wire cloth and wire
nails, then and now, won't this con-
vince them that the consumer is ben
Gifted? or, suppose they refer to the
'robber tariff" of a few years ago on
tin plate. and note that on account OF
protection" we have thousands at
hands at work that bought thei"
groceries in Europe before the rob
her tariff" came in vogue. suppose
they 40 to Harrisburg and see there
lhe immense plant turning out blacN
sheets finer than in Europe and now
exported to Europe, due to start on
account Of protection or, suppos
they come to our works and so over
our books of tin plate purchases ana
see where since protection encour-
aged tin plate, we are buying from
81 80 TO SO per box lower on tin plate
than before protection, thus belyin2
tha claim that the consumer is not
benefited. lastly suppose they view
our works and others of the same
class started on account of protection
and hen. even in this one line, think
of the millions of dollars spent in the
grocery stores of America instead OF
Europe. then turn to our books and
see where W. Unaersell Europe.
Is protection at the expense of the
consumer? Facts disprove it. Kindly
advise Mr. Mcknight and "A Demo~
cral" to stop thccrizing and get down
10 facts: then the smoke Will continue
to issue from the factories Of Amer
lea. INSTEAD of For Rent For
Sale" hanging on empty buildings
Il 4 Cause in Philadelphia Publie
Icaeer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
0riqin of Popular Songs.

When Oscar Sonneck. chief of the
division of music of the Library OF
Congress. recently issued his report on
the origin of certain popular national
songs, his innocent statement thai
yankee Doodle" is second only 10
Dixie in patriotic popularity stirred
up a hornets nest of controversy. The
acrimonious discussion that was the
result of Mr. Sonneck's remark merely
goes to show how strong hold a
commonplace ballad may come in time
to have upon the popular affections,
and justifies the preference of the
great statesman who said he would
rather write the songs than the laws
of "A nation.
A writer in the London Times says
that in every part of the Western aad
Northwestern United States he has
found Vcstiges of the old English folk
songs. such as those that We're Justify
trolled by the men of Biddeford, in
Devon, in the days of Westward, Ho -
or by the sailors who held the Armada
at bay i'm the little Revenge; such
songs as Shakespeare puts into the
mouths Of his characters. This invcs-
tgator is very sure that q discrimin4t-
ing ear would find among the fisher
men of the Grand Banks of New
foundland many "deep-sea chantey''
which clearly points back to a Wessex
or Norman or Breton origin
The collector of Old World songs
might do well to put his ear to the
ground. as it We're. amid the isolated
mountain dwellcrs of Kentucky And.
to go farther south, one would find on
the cotton plantations and in the rice
belt a survival of the genuine negro
folk ons-esscntially different from
ragtime caricature and "coon-song''
vein which the genius of
Dvorak i'm his New World symphony
10y no means exhausted
The true folk song seems 10 be the
vocal expression Of the hitherto in
arUculatc prayer or passion of a race
rather than of an individual The man
who first wrote il down is "a mere in
cldent. ms name lis forgotten and the
grass is green above his memory. or
else Tor j long time h WIS NOT Mril.cn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
SUITS FILED IN THE
DISTRICT COURT

Several suits were filed i'm the dis
trict court yesterday afternoon the
principal one being "a suit filed by
District Attorney q :. lllock ON be
hale OF The Territory OF New Mexico
asking Judgment against those vino
failed TO pay their taxes levied in
1893 a complete list of the delin-
auents was published i'm the Morning
Journal of several weeks ago.
W @. Hcacock. attorney for Jose
fina Neyares dc Garcia, field q suit
asking "a divorce from Candido Car
ella, alleging drunkenness and ahand-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19

Ray. Kelvin and Winkeiman are
lively places and are getting livelier
every day, according to b. Z. lSchil-
ling. who is down from Ray for a
few days He is connected with the
RAY Consolidated in its Ray townsite
proposition and also has some valu-
uable mining property in that vicinity
Mr.. Schilling says that anyone who
thinks it is dull in Pinal county
should spend a few days looking over
his country. More men are constant
VI being put to work by the various
mining companies while the smaller
mine owners are doing a great deal of
development work upon their claims
Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
MEDLER ELECTED
GRAND MASTER
OF MASONS
Grand Lodge in Session at
Roswell Chooses Officers for
Ensuing Year. 90 Now in At
tendance.
Especial Correspondence TO Morning IournaIl

Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaIl
Roswell \. NJ. oct 1S.-The Masonic
Grand lodge Of New Mexico This morn
ing held its annual election of Officers
with the following results. Grand
Master. r. j.. Medler. Albuquerque;
Deputy Grand Master, w u. walton,
silver city; Senior Grand Warden,
Maurice X. Williams, Las Negast
Junior Grand Warden. w p. Chisum.
Roswell, Grand Secretary, A. a. Keen,
Albuquerque reelected The ppoint-
tive grand Officers viii be announced
tomorrow afternoon when the installa-
ton will be held as "A conclusion TO
the session. Ninety Masons from out
OF town are now present The other
grand bodies open their meetings
after the grand lodge session ends.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
TAOS COUNTY CABBAGE
ADMINISTERS REBUKE
TO GOLFERS WEEKLY

T. G. Barker hns bccu quietly and
without masking much noieo about lt
doing somr agricultural stunts him
self down at thc BARKER ranch. he
harvested last week. the third crop
of alfalfa and 10 WIS the real thing
chat persisted in growing luNurenth-
in spite of The 1fy summer This
ranch ia ON thc Ranches Orchard and
Land company tract and made q
pood shpwing last year. but thc 1870
output added another ap ef prog
ress in crop raisipn A hnrd-hoaded
,abhaFc. Weighing eleven pounds
came iutn tht News office oll
"wednesday accompanied by ruta-
hnga tha4 tipped Che scales ut the
five point The fhrm exhibits that
now aud then camo into town from
thc Wllcy wouid mnlte quite itur
uair 81 thtar own. and prove to the
unhcleters ui little u-.0are and to
ihc editorial stafi of Coinef+t Weekly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
KIDNEYS ACT FINE
AND BACKACHE
VAhISHES


The time to cure kidney trouble is
while it is only trouble-Before it
settles into Dropsy, Diabetes Gravel
on Brights Disease.
The moment yop suspect any kid
ney. bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel a constant or DUH aching in the
back sides or loins or the urine is
thick, cloudy. offensive or fun OF
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
tended by sensation OF scalding you
should begin taking Papes Diureuc
as directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine. at any
price made anywhere in the world,
which will effect SO thorough and
prompt cure.
Pape's Diprqtic acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary
system cleanses. vitalizes and regu-
latcs these ducts organs and glands,
ending at once such miserable symp-
Tins as lame back. prostate trou-
BILE, headache dizziness, weakness.
nervousness. rheumatism and dartns
pains. inflamed or putty eyelids lr-
ritability. bilious stomach. woru-out
feeling, sleeplessness or uncontroll-
able urination .Cespecially at nghp,
and other distress
Don't be miserable another mo-
ment with lame back or clogged
inactive Kidneys or bladder misery
for after taking Pape's Duretic IA few
days ycu win be relieved and know
all danger is passed.
your pharmacist, physician. banker
on any mercantile agency win vouch
for the responsibility of Pape. Thomp-
son x Pape of Cincinnati, ohio. who
prepare Pape's Diuretic 50-cent
treatmcnt-sold by every druggist in
the world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19

A forty-acre claim in the La Pa2
mining district in Yuma county was
sold a few days ago by O. /. Grims-
lev to r. j. McAdory of Los Ange-
les. The consideration is $4,000. Nc
Adory will begin development work
I'm a short time. a new townsite has
been staked on the new La Paz prop
erty ana has been given the name of
Arizona City. The Santa Fe has men
in the field surveying a railroad from
Parker through the La Paz country
and Will eventually tap the southern
Pacific at Yuma. thus giving the eoun-
try facilitating mining in the region
Yuma sentinel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
Journal Want Ads Get Results
ANCIENT TAOS HAS
TERRIBLE SHOCK
ParaIyzed Inhabitants Think
Railroad Has Arrived Turns
Out to Be Traction Engine,
Especial Correspondence TO Morning JouraalI


Taos. N. NJ. oct. i6.--The ancient
city Of Taos. which has for centuries
led its peaceful existence far from the
maddenine crowd and remote from
the noisy ruck and rumble Of ciyillz-
alton. had terrible shock q few days
ago from which tho population has
not fully recovered, It can be told
no better, this tale, than By the fol-
lowing IN the Taos valley "News.'
After NIL the rumors that have been
flying about Taos touching the rail-
road that X headed this way. 1t Is lite
tie to be wondered at that the whole
populace turned out on Tuesday
morning when Richard Oakley's trac-
zion engine steamed down Broadway.
It footed and roared with all the
noisv ussertiveness OF the real thing,
and when Elmer Dunn, who is en-
gineer, blew the whistle, an Taos woke
TO tho belief that the railway train
was here aud the housewives of the
town hastily fastened on their friz-
zcs aud slapped on their turbans or
covered their rats ana squirmcd in
To their hobhle skirts in haste To get
TO the front door to welcome a rela-
tion whom they thought might have
come ia on the cars what they saw
was Richard oakley, fresh from the
ihreshlng fields OF Taos county and
Elmer Dunn who was running the
engine. and machine new 10 the
streets of Taos. ANA ms wonderful TO
some residents as "a read train oi
cars II was no wonder that horses
That have grown 60 stand with patti
ent acuuesoence ia the presence of
the buzz wagon danced in am agony of
fear. that babies cried in terror and
school children stood with wild eyed
amnzement as this unwonted machine
made rs heavy ana clamorous Jour
ncv along our asphalt thoroughfare.
10 was an iron horse an right but
not thc one we dreamed Of though
il sppkc OF progress and activity and
storing OF the harvest,
Richard oakley is responsible for
tho excitement though Elmer Dunn
made the noise. They had hecn
throahne through the country and
came from Cerro. Mr.. oakley says tho
crop was below tho average on ace
count of thc very dry season, ana that
they ouls threshcd 5000 bushels. but
nest year he viii Doe IN position 10
hnudlc th, county grain crop. The
engine is now put into winter quar-
ters m Mr pakieNs town yard. and
30 is To- bee hoped thst when il whistles
again in Taos next year, 10 viii he IN
competition with tho welcome toot OF
I'D reM locomotive as DO vhirls its way
out 81 Taos canyon aud down into the
prosperous and wcll populated wall
q,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19

which shall carry a salary at a rate
caualling one thousand dollars year
or more whenever for the perform
ance Of the duties Of such offices
there viii be required special skin OF
special training.
Sec. g. The SALARY Of the civil SER
vice commissioner and OF all em-
ployes IN his office shall be fixed by
the Legislature from time to time.
Sec, 4. The civil service commits
siuner shall hold examinations as Of
ter as may be necessary to fil the
offices which shal bc embraced by
the civil service and ne shall issue
such rules and regulations as may
De necessary.
Sec 8. offices that now are or
hereafter may be created by this
constitution, by constitutional amend
mcnt or BY legislative enactment
and which offices shall fan under
the provisions Of this article shall be
filled By appointment of persons
who's names appear on the civil ser
vice list. and Of no others, and such
appointments shall be made accord
ing to the rules, regulations. and stat
utes which may be hereafter provided
or enacted by this commissioner or
by the legislature.
Sec. 6. No cmploye within the
civil service shall be dism ssed ex-
cept for inefnciency nilml disobed-
fence or inability to perform the du-
ties of his office, and then only after
public hearing a which such en-
ploYe shall have the right to be rep
resented by counsel to call witnesses,
and to offer testimony and such pub
lie hearings shall be conducted by
the civil service commissioner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
4 GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE
WISH

"I wish ail might know Of the ben
EFT received from your Foley's KID
ncy Hemedy Says l. n. ReRan'
Furmcr. $40. His kidney and bladder
gnve him $50 much pain. misery ana
annoyance. he could not work, nor
sleep lie Gays Foley's Kidney Rem
edy completely cured him. O'Rielly
A 90
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
How NetU Mexico Farmers
Are Accomplishing Results

that Sew Mcxico IS quite country,
after ell. The Barker home is de-
liahtfully situated on a rise Of ground
overlooking the whole splendid tract
ana products ot tho ranch show the
wisdom ef selection. Taos valley Is
beginning 20 force itself into view by
virtue ~ lts productive qualities and
wonderful possibilities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
MINING NEWS OF THE
WEEK IN ARIZONA

At the Big Pine mines. near Seus-
.or. John Harlan Is making satisfac-
tory mil runs ON ores from those pro-
prrties The runs htve been of "a test
in- nature. Development of the prop
crty continues and the starting NJ If
the min on a steady nun viii prohah-
ly De- done in the near re-Pres-
Cott Courier
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19

ed much interest. and for the first
time in the history of this organization
it was selected as the place for the
convening Of the next session the city
to be given this distinction to be an
nounced later II all probability II
win he Douglas Douglas lnterna-
tiouaf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
A RELIABLE MEDICINE-NOT A
NARCOTIC

Get the genuine Folcy's Honey and
Tnr IN the yellow package 1t Is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
There is Only One
<<BE'OzRsD QgzazszSsg,'
That is
Laxative Rs'OxasO 0gzisaixse
useo THE WORLD OVER no CURE COED nv 0xE GAY
,.~.@s.. % the full, full name, ss, LOOK Look mHH

down at an but owed its life to choral
tradition, through an unsophistioated
age. tim some modern musician heard
il and reduced it TO terms of formal
musical notation 1t lived all this
while not upon paper. but in the
human heart, and consequently il has
an enduring vitality that no brilliant
tour de force Of present-day musical
composition can hope to attain
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The best saddle horses to he had
in the city are at w. l.. Trimble's, ll3
North Second street. Phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19

Returning delegates to the Mining
Congress in los Angeles SAY that Ari-
rona aud ifs mineral resources attract
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
VAST POWERS For
CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
mr. Tittman of Sierra Would
Give This official Right to
Fix Qualifications of all State
Officers,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journall

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journall
santa Fe. y. NJ. oct 1S.-File No.
30. creating civil Service Com
missioner. hy Hon Edward y. Titt-
man OF sierra. which is now in the
hands of the committee on legislative
affairs. has attracted some little at
tentlon among the lawyers of the
convention MI Tittman proposes TO
create this officer and vest in him
the most sweeping powers. lie shall
hold examinations, i'm an vacancies
ian the public service. aud may enact
such statutes and adopt such rules
and regulations as he may deem
necessary Tho intention probably IS
that the legislature may concur In
the enactment ot tho necessary stat
utcs though this is not specifically
provided ton The salary OF this most
powerful Official IS 10 be fixed from
time To- time by the legislature. but
upon what man or iody ot men viii
rest the responsibility tor his APP
pomtmeut Is not stated ia the article
which follows.
CiNi Service commissioner
Section / There ia hereby estab-
iished the office of civil service COM
missioner. who IS to bt elected by
the people and who shall hold office
for period of four Years
See. O. The ctvil service shall cm-
brace all offices in the state service