davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-07
new MEXICO HAS
immense PAY
roll
REPORT OF CENSUS BUREAU
SHOWS MANUFACTURERS PAY
OUT $4,000 ANNUALLY.

lco manufactures issued by the Unit
ed States department Of commerce
and labor it appears that while man
ufacturing in the state is but an in
FAINT industry almost three million
dollars are paid annually to en-
ployes by the manufacturing indus
tries. The report in part follows:
New Mexico. with an area of 122.
460 miles, is the fourth largest amone
the 40 states and territories embraced
in continental United States, being ex.
ceeded in size only by Texas, Califor.
MIA and Montana. It's population in
1910 was S27,3O1, as compared with
195.310 in 1900, and 16O,2S2 in 1890.
it ranked forty-fourth among the 40
states and territories as regards popu-
lation, both in 1910 and 1900. Manu-
featuring in the territory is still in it's
infancy. The mining of coal, copper,
gold and silver are of considerable i'm
portance, but the principal pursuits
are stock raising and agriculture.
80 'ev anu .wo-eehehs per cent OF
the entire population Of the territory
resides in Incorporated cities and
towns having a population of $500
inhabitants or over, as against IA per
cent in 1900.
| Albuquerque, with population OF
1L020. is the only city in the terri
tory having population Of over 10.-
600 The territory is very sparsely
settled, ~ Is indicated by the fact
that its density Of population is only
q! per SQUARE mile.
- l9os my eelfleory OF new Mex
~ ..s ~ an'' = 'u''ns ss.Api'sn-
ss,st $500. ~. ,..,,,S,s 8 W s.s ass
= ,a,.s IL 81 7'7ec ~rs.s,s -. s.s.,.s =
tbe yaar ana ,>.td ~ 9o7h ooo !.
salaries ana wagas ~ +ba rarsons
emnioved X 4 148 s,sro 81 aarv.vs
These acknowledgements tnrnea o,,t
nroducts n tba. va1,a of e7 900 nan
to produce which materials costing
SO, 1851 900 were consumed. The value
added by manufacture was thus
$4.637,000. which figure as explained
in the Introduction best represents
tne net wealth created by manufac-
turing operations during tne year.
- ne.' .n's 'api7 o'iness oa'
w 80 w .''a''1' 'e.eu' '''s =,
ssasas ' = -" No a : wAo.
a,,r;. .s - ~ p-.sss
4oo.1ooo .ooa, ,oc,
900 go ~
~ "e
~. - -,
-vas,'s. ,,ss-aa 90 ssst I
~ - aaaaa ,a,,,s,ot,.us M 90 e
Nor cent A. ,ointad ont # wouId
be imnronar to infer that manrfac-
tures Increased in volnma during tba
neriod 1qOA.1eoa To The extent insi-
Gated bv these tieures regarding val
nos since the ;ncraasa sbown is car-
tainlv dua IN nar+ n tba Increase
that hos taken n,ace in tha nrica of
commodities II wil, no noticad thar
for most Of the items the nercentages
Of incraasa from 1See 70 1904 were
larger than those from 1904 to 1909.
In 1909, of the 31s establishments,
only 13. or AZ per cent, had value
of product exceeding 100000. These
1S establishments, however, had an
average number of wage earners of
1852. or 62.3 per cent of the total
number in all establishments, and re-
ported 56.S per cent of the total
value of products and 81 per cent
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-07

Boston, Nov 7.--Early returns from
various towns show democratic gains
over the figures Of the last guberna-
torial election.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-07

Continued on Page Two).
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-07

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09

dn hnds imported land domesdGa fresh lot just received Pmenos P-
OIu1SSS ce Lime Olive Grated Roqeor For Magaebee Edam, Pineapple
NoIot Gyedeet GammaOaM usFst Sap Sage etc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
Dependable
FRUITS

All must be good, fresh and pure. You can
always deper d on having them just as they should
be, if you buy here-Largest stock in the CITY,
freshest and best selection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
Fish Department

Only ONE KIND of Fish is sold here-THE
Our Fish Department has that reputa-
ton, built upon our Mr.. Rasmussen's years of
experience in the Fish Business, and owing to
the great care with which he selects all fish to
be sold over these counters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Father Becker of Crawford, Neb. !;
Father Finner of Washington, D. c.;
Father Commisky of Portland, Oregon;
and Father Flanagan of Greedy, Neb. !;
a personal friend of Father Mccarthy
the hospital chaplain, paid this ma
tional health resort a few days visit,
and enjoyed its many attractions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Close of Retreat: The annual re-
treat closed on Friday morning, Sep
TENDER l. Father Thuente, o. P, the
retreat master, left Duluth on Sunday
evening for Bismarck.
Clerical Assignments: The follow
ing clerical changes were made: Rev.
John Schiffrer from Gilbert to CHS
holm with the mission of Bull An
assistant is to be appointed later.
Rev. Aloysius Pirnat from Aurora to
Gilbert with the mission of Elba.
Rev. Frank Saloven, of Biwabik, will
hereafter have charge of Aurora. Rev.
Charles Giraux is assigned to Sand
stone with the missions of Bruno and
Duquette. Rev. Francis Hufnagel, oil
st. Anthony Parish, Duluth, will at
tend Elmer and Meadow Lands. Rev
d. v. Patt, of Two Harbors, will at
tend Cook.
Cemetery Sunday: Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10, has been designated by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop as Cemetery Sun
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
GERMANY AND THE
GAELIC REVIVAL
GERMAN SCHOLARS HAVE GIVEN
AN IMPETUS TO THE STUDY
OF CELTIC LITERATURE
IN EUROPE.
Professor kuno Meyer and Father
o'Leary Honored BY The
City of Dublin.

In his reference to the action of
the Dublin corporation which con-
ferred the freedom of the city on
two distinguished Celtic scholars, the
one German professor, and the
other an Irish parish priest, a writer
in the Los Angeles ssTidings" speaks
OF the part which German scholars
have taken in the Gaelic revival
which has assumed such Importance
of late. Professor Kuno Meyer holds
at present the chair of Celtic phil
ology at the University of Berlin,
to which post he. was appointed
last year. But he has previously
occupied the Celtic chair at the Uni
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
master. The dedication of the new
college will take place in October.

Aberdeen: The Rt Rev. Mgr
Flynn v. G. of Madison, and the Very
Rev. Dean Desmond of Huron. were
in the city last week on official bust
ness. They were the guests of the
Very Rev. Dean Dermody of the Sacred
Heart church.
Parker: Fathers Monahan and
Brady will soon take up their mission
work again. Their dates are already
filled up to the end of the year.
EIkton: The parochial school OF
Our Lady of Good Counsel reopened
on Tuesday last and the number OF
scholars on the roll was the largest
in the history of the institution. Sis
ter M. Gertrude who has been the
principal here for the past ten years
is again in charge this year.
De Smet: The Right Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman will administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation at St. Thomas
CQurCn OH the loCQ. lie Will De ASSIST
ed by the Rev. VIM. Lehecka, the pas
tor, and the neighboriRg clergy.
cavour: Huron knights of Column
bus, numbering over two hundred at
tended the funeral of Bro. J. F. Cos
tello at st. Patrick's Church here on
August goth. Dean Desmond preached
the sermon and it was noble tribute
to the deceased.
Miller: The Rev. Father O'Ma-
honey has been assigned to ST. AIMS
church during the absence of the Rev.
J. J. Cafferky in Ireland.
Mitchell: The Holy Family church
ladies had bakery sale on Saturday
evening of last week which was quite
well attended. The net receipts were
very good.
Rev. c. O'Flaherty of this city went
to Chamberlain on the 31st accom-
panied by John Bowler, Dan Conway
and J. j. Fitzgerald of Sioux Falls.
These gentlemen are on the Columbus
College Board.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Changes Among Benedictine Clergy:
The following changes amongst the
Fathers of the Benedictine Order
have been made by the Rt. Rev. Alb
bot Peter, O.. S. B. Father Michael
OFT, o. S. B., is appointed to the Office
of Sub-Prior at st. Johns Abbey;
Father William, o. S. B., is assigned
to the pastorate of the parish church
at Co1legeville; Father Hugo, o. S.
B., formerly of Minneapolis, is ap-
pointed pastor of Hastings, Mimi,
and is succeeded at Minneapolis by
Father Claude, o. S. B.; Father Greg
DRY, O. S. B., of the Assumption Par
ish, st. Paul, is appointed pastor of
the parish at Richmond, Mimi, and
Father Conrad, o. S. B., is transferred
from Richmond to Saltwater, Mimi
Father Pauline, o. S. B., for many
years pastor of Saltwater is assigned
to the Assumption Parish, ST. Paul.
Father Fidelis, o. S. B., formerly
pastor of Detroit, Mimi, whose health
has been rather poor of late, will take
charge of st. Joseph's Home for the
Aged, near St. Cloud, if his health
permits.
ST. Cloud: On Labor Day the St.
Mary's Church held monster picnic
and celebration on the banks of Lake
George, in this city, for the benefit
of it's new hall and gymnasium. The
day was .marred by rain in the morn
ing, but great crowds attended the
celebration in spite of the weather
and quite sum was realized for the
parish.
Personal: Father L. Golkoski,, re-
Gently ordained at Detroit, Mich, has
been assigned temporarily to work in
the Diocese of Crookston.
Rev. J. P. A1tendorf, pastor of Sa-
cred Heart Church, Little Falls, re-
turned last week from his trip abroad,
much benefited in health. Fathers
Steigler of Pierz and Sand of Lastrup
will arrive from Europe the end of
the month.
Rockville: The foundation walls
of the new church being erected here
are now completed and give promise
of beautiful structure for the parish
at this enterprising place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Hot Springs: Mother Angela visit
ed the Sisters at the Hospital Tuesday,
while Sister Martina carries on the
work at the Motherhouse in Sturgis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

College of st. Catherine: The
work of another scholastic year was
resumed at the College of st. Gather
inc on Thursday last, September Z.
A large number of pupils was present
at the opening session and the pros
poets for large attendance during
the coming year are unusually good
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Rockville: The foundation walls
of the new church being erected here
are now completed and give promise
of beautiful structure for the parish
at this enterprising place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Chamberlain: The Rt. Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman was the honored guests here
last week, the occasion being the prac-
teal completion of the new administra-
ton building of Columbus College A
banquet was served at which the Hon.
d. ]. Conway of Sioux Falls was toast
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
L.--IF {: .

Life. like a Wood-path, is waver-
ing,
Love-shadowed, changeful, beauty
haunted thing.
Some CLEAN of sun-gold dazzles and
is gone;
Some fieeting faWn-like rapture lures
us on.
Be thine the sense Of wings, the
subtle call
That comes from some bird-breasted
waterfall;
The comradeship OF trees, the hearts
of friends,
And one Near Presence where the
fOotpath bends.
e NIetherGfd
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Cultivate the great art of leaving
people alone, even those you think
you have a right to direct in the min.
utest particular.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Great things must be balanced by
great characters, or matter will pre-
vail over spirit, and the soul become
inferior to fts setting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Rapid City: Rev. T. ]. Mccarthy of
Hot Springs was up Sunday, Septem-
Der Srd, and helped Father Straeten
with the work of preaching and hear
ing confessions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Reopening of Schools: The paro-
chial schools opened on September 5.
The Cathedral School has been re-
modelled to meet the growing de-
mands upon it. The Christian Broth
ers expect an addition of forty or
fifty names to their roster this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

day, the pastors in charge of separate
cemeteries will bless the graves,
prayers will be recited and sermon
appropriate to the occasion will be de-
livered. In this manner attention will
be directed to the cemetery and to
the souls of the faithful departed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Nov. 24-United States Senator LaFoilette skips far ahead in his biography In the current number of American Magazine, and describes in detail his idea of the difference be- tween progressive" and a stand pat'' on the tariff question.
 Quoting from Blaine's "20 Years in Congress, Senator LaFollette writes:
 \" sPrOtection-does not invite compe- tition from abroad but is based on the contrary principle, that competition at home will always prevent monopoly on the part of capitalists, assure good wages to the laboring man and de- fend customers against the evils of extortion.'
 But the trouble" says LaFollette, lE'-has been that domestic competition did not prove the strong regulator of ccmmerce that the early protectionists ~believed it.swould. Money interests began to form monopolies behind this tariff wall and both consumers and x wage learners began to suffer from sextortion.
 ~The difference in view of the tariff between progressive Republicans and the sO-called sstandpat' Republican lies exactly here. The progressives have seen this vast revolution in economic conditions and have recognized the need of radical changes in our tariff s. stem. while the standpat Republi- scssss. led by Aldrich, Penrose; Lodge, Shoot and others, have refused to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
IA TOILETTE ROASTS PARTYS STAND PAT TARIFF ADVOCATES
 FOR PROTECTING INTERESTS

recognize the changed conditions. They believe in keeping the tariff wall as high as possible notwithstanding the growth of extortionates monopolies. They believe it more important to keep up the profits of the combined manufacturers than to keep down the prices of the people,. The passage of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill of 1909 was the most outrageous assault of private interests upon the people re- corded in history"
 Senator LaFollette enters plea for a scientific tariff commission to de- termine the proper tariff rates in fu- ture, but says the present commission is utterly useless for the purpose for which it was intended. He declares the tariff commission should be at the service of Congress. instead of the semi confidential advisers of the Pres ident
 ''For it is Congress- he says, which is charged with the duty of framing tariff laws. Congress must determine whether given industry must be pro- tected at all. We do not want to pro- tect a raw material like lumber and phosphates WHERE PROTECTION MERELY ADDS TO THE EXHAOS- TON OF OUR NATURAL RE- SOURCES. We ought to work toward condition in which American enter prises, good management, clever and powerful machinery, intelligence and skill of the workers will enable us to have LOW COST OF LABOR ALONG WITH HIGH WAGES TO THE LA RORER'' tfz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

the members of the Hoster f.Inh . social organization of which fF1e fdvr- clerk is member. They arranged the dinner party without his knowIed~e and the town clerk was escorted fr, the grill room in the expectation Of attending little political conference when to his surprise he found fhe tables spread for the banduef He had forgotten that yesterday was the filth anniversary of his birth until he was forcefully reminded Of the fact.
 The dinner was followed by nume-- ous speeches, among whfcF, the uose notable was that of Assessor Lawrence J. Gill, one of the most ardent adnfr- CTS of MT. Thomas MT. Gill present ed handsome charm and chain. 57 the form of an elk tooth. an appra- priate gift for the town clerk. because of his connection with the Brfdzercrr lodge of E1ks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
STAMFORD BRIEFS

Capt Seaman has tied up his schooner at Capt. John Bonds dock, with a load of Long Island rutabagas.
 That sucking pig which will tickle the palates of the firemen tomorrow night, is all prepared for the oven.
 The Wilson news room is the center of the amateur sportsmen of the town
 Last night the Rambler basketball team reorganized and they will make it as interesting for other teams as they have in the past.
 The young people of the M. B. church presented the play, .'The New Minister, at Red Mems hall, last night, to a large and appreciative au-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
GEN. JOSEPH WALKER
 COUNCIL INSTITUTED
Charter List Will Remain Open for Another Week to Accommodate
 Those Absent.

Gen. Joseph Walker Council, Junior American Mechanics. was instituted. last night, at Grange hall. and no or der has ever started in the town with better prospects. There were over 100 visiting members of the order, and the degree team of the Stamford council proved themselves expert in their work. The third degree was conferred on 29 charter membersfi and the list is still open for 8 number of others whose names are on the list but who were unable to be present last night. A meeting wil be held next Friday night at which all those who failed to appear last night will be initiated and become charter members.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: George B. Payne, councillor; John O'Brien, vice councillor; Louis B. Peck, recording secretary; Harry Bish- op, financial secretary; George Mather, assistant recording secretary; B. D.. Bliss, treasurer; Harold Merwin, con- ductor: F. R. Dederick, warden; How
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Stratford
QUICK WORK WITH CHEMICAL
 AVERTS FIRE DISASTER.
Gasoline Stove ExplOdes at Snffen
 Home in the South End.
(special to The Farmer.)

Special to The Farmer.)
 Stratford, Nov. 24-The department was called out at 3:30 yesterday af- ternoon by a fire at the residence of Herbert Sniffen in the south end. Chief Judson responded in the auto chemical and in a few minutes the flames were subdued A gasoline stove in the kitchen developed a surplus of gas which when lighted communicated with the woodwork of the room, and for a. few minutes it seemed that the house must be consumed. The depart ment reached the scene in less than five minutes and a short session with the chemical hose put out the ire. The damage is about $50. The value of the chemical is being demonstrated every day. But for the prompt action of the firemen and the effect of the chemical stream it is probable that the house would have been consumed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

ard Hawley, chaplain; w. J. Engle- hardt, inside sentinel; Howard Payne. outside sentinel; Jerome l.. Bolte, jun for past councillor. The trustees are Elliot w. Peck, Dr. George F. Lewis and Theodore A. Bishop. The meet ing nights of the council will be the .second and fourth Thursdays in each month. A special meeting will be held next Friday night, at which the char ter will be filled out and closed. It is expected that about 20 more can didates will be initiated at this meet ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

d1ence..
 team defeated the Bridgeport Business College aggregation, at Knowlton Park, yesterday afternoon. by a score of 22-0.
 Mrs. Travis of the Ferry district was the hostess at an enjoyable par ty Wednesday at which her neigh bors were guests. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Dufour accompanied by their daughters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
STATED MEETING.

A stated session of Corfnthfan lodge No. .1O4, F. 6 A. M, will be held Tues day, Nov. 28, to work the F. C. degree at 7:30 D. m-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

VIEWPOINT. Miss Kathryn Donahue is viStfrx friends in Bridgeport and New York citv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Thomas Is Guest of Hoster Club
 On His Birthday
Town Clerk Pleasantly Reminded
 of His Natal Anniversary

Town Clerk William Thomas was the guest at a dinner party of about 20 at Carr's grill, last evening. They are
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-29

If, as alleged, the main bust
ness OF life is making money, it
is amazing the number of people
who fail at it.
The farmers Of this county
are fast reaching the conviction
that the parcels post is a good
posi- to hitch to.
The ostrich is only sccondSrily
responsible for the big millinery
bills 1t does not part with its
ferhers willingly.
1t is reported that in gone
sections last summer The robins
nestled on the ground in order to
reduce the cost rf high living.
Speaking of aids Of agricul-
ture, there is the cut-worm
which volunteers to cut the
farmers corn long before he IS
ready to do it himself.
The genius is a man Who
thinks Of something that im-
mediatcly sets all other men to
wondering why they hadn't
thought of it themselves.
Before you kick the other fe!-
low for not bringing home the
borrowed maui, go down to the
barn and see if his borrowed AK
stands behind the door.
Things are not always what
they seem. When johnny is
met at the door with the injunc.
.tion TO "wipe his fcet," what
really is meant is that he must
clean his shoes.
From Jqnnary Farm Journal.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-29
SOME UNDERTAKING.

The official undertaken of a
small town was driving through
the county on one of his regular
missions. a woman. came out
to the gate of a farm yard and
hailed him.
II don't seen to recall your
name madam, i" he said.
That's funnyn she said
st amt been more'n a year
and a half ago since you under
'ook my first husband. "
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-29
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.

How much can the pullet pull!
The tomato can but will it!
A rat in tho trap is worth two
in the hair.
At any rate the clam knows
enough to shut uP.
1t is useless to advise an av;-
ator DOT to go up in the air
for that is his buiness.
Home-mads things arc often
the best. Especially is this true
of the homemade man.
The man with his all inye ted
in mining stocks is seldom in a
position to rest on his ore
Many woman sits mp late in
the nights before Christmas en-
gagged in making a hem for q
him.
Too often the profits of farm :
ing are less in evidence than lie
prophets of fal mlng;more's !he
Iity,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-29
Tte PhIIosonhsr Of EoIIv.

"The man who throws money to the
birds" says the Philosopher OF Folly
has n lot Of nerve 10 nose as a lover
ef dumb animals"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-29
ProvIslon for the Poor.

Fish is bought by the carload in
Stuttgart and other south German
cities under the supervision Of the
city authorities, and sold at low
prices for the benefit Of the poor
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-29
Tho Other Way Around.

Mr.. Angus-"lf you knew how to
cook we could gave money" Mrs.
Angus-"If you knew how to save
money we could employ a cook
Answers.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-29
British Agriculture.

Nearly sixteen per cent. OF the peo
pie of Great Britain live by agricui
ture.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-29
Real Wisdom.

It Is Tar better to pin rose in a
mans coat than to send twenty
Wreaths to his funeraL-E. II. Manley
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-12-29
The Ricvele in GERMANY

Tie Bicycle IN Gefmahy.
In Germany bicycles are now used
almost exclusively by the working
classes.