davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-01

The celebration Of the Fourth
of July promises to attract more
people from various parts of the
county to Estancia, than have
gathered in the city for some
time. The only real celebration
in the county this year will be
held at the county seat and re-
ports from the various towns are
that the people are coming en-
masse. The committees have the
arrangements we'll in hand, and
a good time is assured. Mr..
Conner, general manager of the
New Mexico Central had plan
ned to run a special train from
the valley points to Santa Fe, but
upon learning of our celebration,
he kindly re- considered and in
stead made a rate of one fare for
the round trip between all points
on the line, thus beneftting Es-
tancia as we'll as the Capital City,
The mornings program will
be both entertaining and in
structive, some of the best ora
tors of the county taking part.
Messrs. Jennings and Williams,
both members of the bar of Will
lard, have been given place on
the program as have Attorney
Fred H. Ayers and J.P Kennedy
Of our home town. Celestino
Ortiz will make an address in
Spanish for the pleasure of those
who more readily understand the
beautiful castillian tongue. Mu-
sic both instrumental and vocal
will intersperse the addresses.
The old time picnic dinner un-
der the old cottonwood trees at |
the spring, will he a feature of |
the day. The eating of picnic /.
dinner at a table is altogether
out of keeping with the time
festivities of the day, and its !
celebration.
The afternoon will be given
over to sports. Running horses
always. are interesting 10 the
American people. Well trained,
each animal takes a delight in
the race, and unless mistreated |
enjoys the sport as heartily as do
the spectators. An interesting
game of baseball is promised be
tween the Estantia and Willard
teams. The b.ys are rather
evenly matched, more So tnau in
former years, and the score now
being two games to one between
the two towns, will merely
the interest. The grand
stand has been completed and
will add greatly to the comfort
of the fans.
The grand free ball at night
will give the dancers an appor-
tunity to while away the closing
hours of independence Day to
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-01
FINE Rains
I'm VICINITY
OF IUC|A
Crops are Doing Well and
Everybody is Smiling
and Happy

Everyone is overjoyed with
their fine crops at this place
so that all have smiling faces.
Many a hoe is passing over the
ground to prevent the weeds
from growing too fast, since the
fine rains that we have had re-
Gently. Many are looking for
ward OF fried, chicken in the near
future, there being so many little
ones coming to light.
A letter from Miss Delsia
Lowery, who is visiting in Ohio,
says she wishes she were back
in New Mexico, riding the bron-
chos. A letter from Newt
Browns wife says they have had
a nice rain lately in Oklahoma
and some cotton is in bloom.
Well. some have beans in bloom
here, 50 they are not much ahead
of us.
Mr.. Holland, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby, left for Georgia,
to visit relatives, leaving Mr..
Allen in charge of the depot dur
ing his absence. Mr.. Allen is a
brother of Mrs. Will Brown, and
is here for a visit with his sister
from his Kansas home.
Mrs, w. H. Gale and Mrs
Smoot and baby spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Hattie Heal,
On Sunday Mrs. Smoot entertain
ed Mrs, Gale and children, Miss
Lillian Heal and Delbert Heal.
Earl Moulton, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, left last week
week for Michigan to visit his
people. This leaves Mrs. Pierce
quite busy attending to the store.
Charley Miller took a 320-acre
homestead and is having his we'll
dug and fencing done. He is
from Ballinger, Texas. His wife
and baby came with him.
Mrs Smoot and children spent
Monday with Mrs. Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson also came
in the evening.
Falconer Brown has been suf-
fering from a rising in his head
asst week, but is able to work
again.
Dock Heal and Henry Gale
vent to Estancia SATURDAY. and
will return Sunday.
George Edmonds left last week |
or Clovis, where he will take a
OBJ as fireman,
Several of Lucia people expect
o spend the Fourth at Estancia, |
Buck Robertson has been load
ng sand at the sand-piU.
J. A. Goodrich killed a fine
)eef Friday.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-01

Read the News and you get all
the county news,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-01

News Readers get the New
first.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
VISIT BIG LINER
TO DISCUSS PLAN !.
FOR LONGER PIERS
Mayor and Commissioners of
View York and New Jersey
Lunch on Olympic.

tSayor Gaynor and the New York and
New Jersey State Commissions on the
lengthening OF North River piers
lunched to-day on the big new white
Star liner olympic as the guests Of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany. p. A. y. Franklin acted as host.
Mayor Gaynor went TO the Chelsea
piers with his secretary. Mr.. Adamson,
and his personal bodyguard. Lieut.. Ken
neti. There he was met by j. Bruce Is
may Of the white star Line and the
Commissioners. who had come from the
Battery on a Dock Department tug.
II. A. c. Smith. Chairman; Dock Com
missioner Tomkins n state Engineer
J. A. Bensel of the New York Commits
sion and J. Spencer Smith and Ernest j..
Heppenheimer Of tho New Jersey Com
mission were present. W. b. Dickson,
the third New Jersey Commissioner, was
kept away by the Steel investigation at
Washington. He 10 Vice-President Of
the United States Steel Corporation.
BY unanimous vote OF all concerned Il
was arranged that the gathering should
lunch before making an inspection Of
the cradle built out into the river TO
accommodate the giant olympic tempo
rarily and to study Its effect upon
trafic.
Mayor Gaynor. though n said at a
luncheon at the Bush Terminal last
The evening world., 1911-06-26
GAYN0R FAv0RS A CHANGE
IN LICENSING ENGINEERS,

Mayor Gaynor received to-day a COM
mittee from the various stationary en-.
gineers' union OF this city who asked
his support FOR a provision In the new
charter which takes the licensing of
engineers from the Police Department,
where It 10 vested under the present
charter.
Locals OF the International Union.
affiliated with the A. F. L.. and OF ths
national association as well as the
marine engineers are to be represented
At . union meeting to be held tonight
In M%aennerchor Hall. East Fifty-sixth
street. when the subject will be dis
cussed n . report will be made of
the conference with the Mayor.
The Mayor told the committee that he
would support the provision which re-
quires that hereafter oil licenses for
stationary engineers shall be issued by
. superintendent and q board of ex-
aminsrs composed Of engineers.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
WASHABLE DRESS GOODS. p, ao,, s.o,..

WASHABLE DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
Sale of Fifteen Thousand Yards Of Silk
and Cotton Foulard, printed stripes OF
figures in a large variety Of styles and colors.
2sc per yard
Irish Dress Linen, pure white, grass
bleach. SO inches wide. 3sc per yard
uhs -
The evening world., 1911-06-26

week that ,he New York newspapers
were showing their sensationalism and
Ignorance by demanding heightened
piers-becsuse Gowanus Bay could hold
all the ships crowded out OF the Hud-
son-ssid to-day that he approached
the subject with an omen mind.
From the casual remarks OF the COM
missioners to-day II gathered that they
would be almost unanimous In asking
the War Department TO modify IT. pro-
hibitlon against the extension OF the
pier line into the river.
Commissioner Tomkins had a report
OF the Dock Department engineers de-
clarnig that their observation Of the
sailing of the Lusitania at the time OF
the arrival OF the olympic Off the ex-
tended pier last Wednesday proved II
them that there was plenty OF room in
the channel for the required extensions.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
SPRECKELSAOM|TS
DEAL TO SHUT OUT
RIVAL FROM TRADE
Tells How California Hawaiian
Company Closed Down
Factory for Three Years.

WASHINGTON. June 28.-Preadent
John D.. spreckles Of the Western Sugar
Refining Company of California told the
House Sugar Trust Investigating Com
mittee to-day that his company On 1905
entered into an agreement with the Call
'ornia and Hawaiian Sugar Company
closing down tho latter's factory
and keeping II out OF the zane sugar
1arket for three years.
This II oAe OF tho allegations In the
'asegovernment's bill in the Sugar
Trust case. Mr.. S~preckels said counse
assured him the transaction was en-
ulrely legal.
Then YOU had some doubt whether
{ was a violation of the Sherman Anti
Trust law ?" suggested Chairman Hard
wick.
Il wanted 20 he sure"
The California = Hawaiian Company.
he said. had lost abou, 100000 the year
before. They had heavy raw sugar
holdings in Hawaii and wanted TO close
down their plant.
PAID $4,000 A YEAR FOR THE
SUGAR PLANT.
They asked us to leave their plant
for three years and with It their con-
tracts for Hawaiian sugar. said Mr..
Spreckles. 81 agreed to lease Il with
the proviso that We get all their sugar.
about 5000 tons a year.. and I paid the
company $4,000 n year for the plant.
They had been cutting prices and lost
money until they wanted to get out"
Was there an agreement that X nee
essary you could go in and use the
factory'?" asked Representative Madi-
son.
YES, n our factory was disabled We
could use that factory"
Mr.. Spreckels said he feared the lease
was destroyed In the San Francisco fire
Mr.. Spreckels agreed with other bee'
sugar witnesses that removal of the sug'
ar tarir would ruin the beet sugar In
dustry. Take part of the tarin on
be said. ''and only the larger companies
will survive. Even they eventually will
be forced to the wall"
The evening world., 1911-06-26

In passing sentence yudos 1eassoe -
clared that there seemed y - - or
ganized band Of horsethievso operating
in New York and having its head
quarters In Brooklyn. But they will
ind. as you have found" the Judge
continued. that he climate Of New
York 10 not saubrious for Brooklyn
thieves"
Engler was crested thi oush The ac-
tivities Of Herbert G.. Rolstsn. Who 10 In
charge OF The Worlds de- ~ service.
firing of the failure Of h kol'ce 10 run
the thief down, Kolston G~Gertook a.
role of Sherlock Holmes. and traced t,ss
harness to Engier's home and ',.e iorc,
to q g~ales-stable. III wagon had, bee.
abandoned near South Ferr' on tho
morning OF the theft.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Eighth Day Festival Opened
for Wage-E Garner and
Children.
BIG THRONG ATTENDS
Evening Worlds Coupons En-
able Family of -Four to At
tend for Half a Dollar.

TIE eight days musical festival open.
ed In Madison Square Garden last night
with nearly every seat occupied by n
parent or child attracted by the edu-
cationai movement to provide music at
popular prices. II was Russian Night"
and the frequent cncores demanded "
Modest Altschuler. conductor OF tho
Russian symphony Orchestra. which
rendered an elaborate and dif,cnit pro-
gramme of Russian compositions. indi-
Gated the approval with which the en-
tire educational movement has been re-
ceived.
These concerts are in a way a test Of
tho public's desire to have the best
there is In music placed within the
reach Of all. They wers planned by n
under the direction OF Julius
Hopp. director Of the Wage Farmers
League, as n preliminary TO the bigger
work Mr.. Hopp has undertaken. that OF
furnishing high-class music and per-
formances Of the classic dramas on
public school Fairgrounds during the
summer.
The Evening Worlds daily coupon.
printed on the second page. gives an OPP
portunity for a family Of fou TO hear
the concert for 60 cents. Any adult may
secure a CHOICE seat at the concert by
presenting TINS coupon Mt the box Of
nee with q cents. This entities him
to bring along a child, who will be
given a seat with its parent with no
additional expense. Thus two coupons
md 30 cents n firmly of -four can be ac-'
commodated. A general admission OF 30
cents Is charged.
The coupons are printed BY The Eve
ming World to aid in the spread OF
music among the masses and TO sup
port the wider plan Of furnishing the
people Of New York with the classics
OF music and drama in tho open air at
the play grounds At prices low enough
to enable every man n woman In the
greater city to attend. Read the coupon
on the second page and visit the Garden
tonight. The Russian Symphony Or
chestra 10 composed Of musicians who
are artists Of skill and Modest Ait
schuler has an international reputation
~ . conductor.
A committee comprising prominent
members Of the Board of Education,
the Wage Farmers LeaSue and noted
men and ONE Of New York interested
in educating the masses to an apprec'a-
! ton of music and art. 10 In charge Of
a.. cor.c.r,. M Maa,son Square Gar
o TN 1900. AZ, r.. ,,iI,ved IN
oe". a"o p,o -. a..
promoting the out-oi.aoor p'ays, .,
nrst being the Merchant OF 'en'oe
which will he given in July on the
~.o,cA. ~ puhlio School No, ~ At
T.r,h .,,aet ana Avenue B..
The evening world., 1911-06-26
8 YEARS FOR PURSE THIEF.
Youth of Twcnty-One Sentenced to
sing Sing as Hnbitual Criminal.

oscar Engelhart. twenty-one years old
Of No. AGA st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn.
was sentenced to nine years in Sing
Sing prison to-day by Judge DIX in the
Kings County Court. He had pleaded
guilty TO snatching the pocketbook OF
Miss Sarah Wood OF No. +6 Pacific
street on June If last. He was captured
By Charles X. Remmon OF No. 6i2 Van
derbilt avenue. a superintendent OF the
Highways Department. who chased him
IN a city automobile.
Enselhart was committed TO Harris
Island in 1905 as a vagrant; on his re-
lease he was convicted OF stealing a
diamond ring and vas sent TO Elmira
Reformatory and was released a few
days before he attacked Miss Wood. lie
was sentenced as a habitual criminal.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
KILLED By FIRE ESCAPE.
workman Fails with II From
Fifth Floor Of House

One man was killed and another in.
jured to-day when a FIRE escape in the
rear of the residence OF Charles L.
Bernheimer. dry goods merchant, at
No. Is East sixty-fourth street. fell
from the NTH floor Into the yard. The
house is being r~emodelled. and the men
were employed by the contractors.
The dead nan vas Carl John. twenty
nine years old. Of No. 1o7 East Eighty
ninth street. The other 10 Alexander
Moraska Of No. 335 East One Hundred
and Twenty-second street. John fell
with the IRE escape and was removed
TO the Presbyterian Hospital. where he
soon died. Moraska, who was on The
ground. was struck by pieces OF iron
and WAS only slightly hurt.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Drops Dead STOPPING for Crutch.

Especial TO The Evening World
sOMERvILLE. N. j.. June 26.-Af-
ter spending three months in . hos
pital with q fractured leg, George v.
Carkhuf returned to his home at No.
Is West Second street yesterday on
crutches. Carkhuff dropped one OF the
crutches In the hallway and stopped
b pick It UP. when ne fell over dead
from heart disease. He was seventy
old.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
JAMES MCCREERY & Co
23rd Street 34fh Street

SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks"
Famous over half q Century.
Sale of Twelve Thousand Yards of Heavy
All Silk S~hantung Pongee, Natural 'Ecu.
AZ inches wide. soc per yard
WO -
Imported Black Satin Messaline. .......
soc per yard
ND -
The evening world., 1911-06-26

from the Catholic Standard and Tima)
But" protested the plain citizen.
don't you consider honesty q good
thing?"
Sure" replied the politician. but it's
AXE every other good thing: you've got
p make @eRSy hsfess YOU can ARQrh Il"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-04-22
KEEP The KIDNEYS WE'LL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Colfax People Know How
to Save 1t.

Many Colfax people take their lives
In their hands by neglecting the KID
news when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount OF suffering
and III health. but there Is no need
TO suffer nor TO remain in danger.
Use Doau's Kidney Pills-a remedy
that has cured thousands of kidney
sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt:
Edgar j. Bourg, 635 Julia ST., New
Iberia, La, says: ION more than
one occasion during the past several
wears / was confined to my bed by
/ kidney complaint. In moving about
/ had to be extremely careful in or
der to avoid sharp twinges In my
back. Mornings when arising. there
was a stiffness and la,neness across
my loins and always lacked energy
and strength. Hearing Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly recommended, l pro-
cured a supply and had used but
half the contents OF box before the
pain and lameness disappeared from
nv back and my strength returned.
Experience has proven to me that
Doan's Kidney Pills live up to rep
presentations"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-04-22
Midnight in the Ozarks

and yet sleeple,s Hiram Scranton, OF
Clay City. ILL.,. coughed and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the advice
of five doctors, who said he had con-
sumption, but found no help 10 the
climate, and started home. Hearing OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, he began to
use it. Il believe it saved my life" he
writes. "for it made new man OF ne,
so that i can now do good work again.
For all lung diseases, coughs. colds, la
grippe, asthma, Group, whooping cough,
hay fever, hemorrhages. hoarseness or
quinsy, its the best known remedy.
Price 5Gc aud S1O0. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-04-22
Oiled the Unsavory Meat.

Having on the occasion of his
first visit to Lake Charles given
a certain butcher there instruc-
tons to clean up his slaughter
house and putt in a sanitary con-
dition, as required by the State
laws, and having returned there
this week and found that his in
structions had been disregarded,
DIR. Bowling promptly poured
coal oil over four beeves this
butcher had killed and prepared
to sell to the people the next day.
Owing to the extremely filthy
condition of the place, the doctor
held the meat was not fit for con-
sumption, in which opinion he
was sustained by the local ply
sicians. We would warn our
butchers to be very careful and
carry out promptly and properly
the instructions which were given
them by the Health Board when
here, since we would regret very
much. to see them treated like the
recalcitrantLake Charles butcher.
Our health officers are onto their
duties and are not going to stand
for having any bad meat lying
around, to be sold to the people.
So, butcher friends, let Lake
Charles experience be a warning
to you. Plaquemine Champion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-04-22
Marshall House, of Alexandria

Marshall House, of Alexandria,
Va, been shot to death by the
Ellsworth Zouaves of Chicago in
advance of that date. One of
the Zouaves hauled down a Con-
federate flag from the flag staff
of the hotel, when Mr.. Jackson
deliberately shot him to death.
His comrades as promptly return
ed the fire and killed Mr. Jackson
This was really the first blood
shed during the Civil War, in
which there was greater loss OF
life and heavier expenditure of
treasure than in all the civil cor :
flicts of the world combined. =
Alexandria Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-04-22
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had give me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines. of Avoca,
La, "and my children az d all my
friends were hooking ftm me to die,
when my son insisted Il lat use Elec-
trio Bitters. did SO. nd they have
done me world of g, cd. i will al.
ways praise them.' Ele ctric .Bitters is
a priceless blessing to women troubled
with fainting and dry y spells, back
ache, headache, wesknt az, cousti patton
or kidney disorders. Use them and
gain new health, strei 18th and vjgor
They're guaranteed to satisfy or money
refunded. Only SOC at ell druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-04-22
Greatest Cathedral in the New W orld.

Americas grandest cathe dral,
on Morningside Heights, New
York city, was dedicated April
18th. Nineteen years have pass
ed since the work on the building
was begun; another ten years
will be occupied, perhaps, in COM
pleting it.
Four millions have been ex-
pended thus far, and the cost will
probably mount to $40, 600, 600.
The greatest cathedrals of the
Old World ar e the only churches
that surpass, the Church of St
John the Divine, as the new
American cathedral is known.
The whole religious world joins
with the Protestant Episcopal
Church in interest in the dedica-
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-04-22
Some Confederate History.

Last Wednesday, April 18th,
was the semi-centennial of the
bombardmentrof Fort Sumpter.
On that date, fifty years ago,
General Beaursgard fired the first
gun, which reverberated around
the world and produced the most
sanguinary civil conflict in all the
annals of warfare.
But a Massachusetts regiment
passing through Baltimore to
Washington City, had been ston-
ed and dubbed by the populace
before that date. So had also
Mr.. jackson, proprietor of the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-04-22
Kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis.,, had
a most narrow escape from losing his
leg, as no doctor could heal the fright
ful sore that developed, but at last
Bucklens Arnica SalAe cured it COM
pletely. Its the greatest healer of ul-
GERS. burns. boils, eczema. scalds, cuts
corns, cold sores, bruises and piles ON
earth. Try il. 25c at all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
WON'T ARBITRATE,
SAYSTELBGRAPHERS
conferences with Railway to
Continue This Week.

Arbitration of the differences between
the telegraphers of the Southern Railway
and the officials in the effort to secure
shorter hours, better pay, and more COM
Portable conditions is not looked upon
with favor by the telegraphers' commit
tee, which has been in session here for
two days.
All yesterday the men held private ses-
sions, but no settlement is yet in sight.
The telegraphers are represented by a
committee, of which H G. Alexander is
the chairman, and it is said that the
points at issue will be sternly contested.
Difficulties caused by the absence of Pres
ident Finley and of all the vice presidents
of the road stand in the way of a speedy
settlement. II is expected that when
some of the officials return at the first
of this week definite action will be taken.
In the meantime, the men are unwilling
to discuss the plans or to throw any light
upon the course they will adopt in event
of failure to effect adjustment.