davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05

WE uAxS 4SSesA N '4As% 4As% " " F } s*s! *3 @z=7s s} today. .'
 Mr. John Dawson has bous sht| four lots here and is Solng to' build a residence end q shop ola' them soon.
 A pleasant custom of havins a song service on Sund niehts Iat the home q ssnatoI and Mrs.' Keel has ii . Iiseaslifs filled the lack Of church services. Last| Sunday nialt Rev. MT. WoodalI was presellt and preached on 'sThe Wrath ii God
 Among the recent visitors to Ingleside were Hon. ] D. Ard,| accompanied by q U. s. govern men terinary surgeon: x
 he school is progressing nicely in charge If Miss Mary
 ner, forrae1ly of the Little IIoSIs schools.
 m. T s. Stephens and Mir. Cole, \ levee contractor and Mr.. Ben Brock of Georgetown, who is visiting his brother, J. IF. Brock.
 During the recent high waters, the school special, driven by Master Henry Brock and loaded with school children who live| below the backwater, showed that the consolidation of schools might prove successful here.
 The Ingleside school innprove-i ment association was formed rel gently with the following off cers: Pres. Mrs. J. H. Keel, 1st. vice-P Pres. Mrs. Perry Hoop CT, End. vice. Pres. J. H. Brock, 8rd. vice. Pres. Vim. Twilley, sec. Tom Wilson, Treas. JohnI Roberts.
 This organization is to give m ice cream social at the home of the pres, Mrs. J. H. Keel, Saturday evening, Sept. ?, to| which the public is cordially in vited and a good time is ex- pected: l
 Good luck to the Independent | and it's readers.
 Gypsy.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
Foley Kidney Pills

Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregularities. Try them. w B. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
$ n . . . .o . oc . .
 Correspo polAdence. 2 | ( x ' . \ eo x oo 2 2
eiIIe.

<z5s 4'& g <x VI \ @-s isss sSs
 seen anything Bzzd dert from this
 thoszSht ! would Iel llnoW that we are rs looking line, but of ve hsve had entirely too n Cotton Is not near looks to De. One 5ale to the acre we think botit III average this ofn n fine but lots Of 1t t o account of 50 much afe having some sum U possibly the rain ' IT nile. < Iiaving I great deal ct now and ! few deathe. IaI [ead died yesterslS
 tion She had been in
 days. She leaves a nd one child.
 le swearinserl vefy Ith congestion. \ e 6edeville Gin Cos is soo1 U haye their sin finished. olnson the contractor, VIII have 1t completed TIT en days # the ather He has several
 EbQppson of Shoff-
 klle brick work for
 thompson is a good
 Bowman is to be RIi to survey our ditch folSl Cow Lake to| lfver Some of our citi- oki pant the ditch. They VIII cost too much, and t will cost sonnet thing ' me cost is in reason let 1fth come for we certainly
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05

s71<S,th lrlnfS and
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
Modern WOOdmen.

M0QeTn WOOumeH. Newport Camp, No. 13674 meet 1st and 3rd Friday nights of each month. Visiting breth- ren invited.
 Ben Bray, Counsel,
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
pr. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as ! friend always to De relied upon in time of need.
 Sold by all Druggists lf the fIrst
 bottle fails to benefit, your money
 lo returned. Ask any Druoulst. MILES MEDICAL co.: Elkhart Ind
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
plumoot an lnserlor Fruil

nc plumcot. horticultural hybrid resulting from . cross between ono q the large. tender plums and tho ID. ricot. may Dc of intereat from the standpoint Of the violence of the cross uaed to produce 1t. but 1t Il considered hy many who have sampled tt, to bc inferior to both its parenta from 2 .ttandpoint of quality and utility as q commercial fruit--Los Angelee Her ald
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
LODGE DIRECTORY. Jackson Lodge, No. 191 E \

"A. M. Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday nights of each month in the Board Building, Second and Walnut Streets. Visiting Brothers always wei come.
 H. E. Dowell. W. M.
 s. M. Beattie, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05

W00dmen of the World. Pecan Camp, No. 3 meets 1st and Srd Thursday nights of each month. Visiting brothers welcome.
 w. H. Bacus, c. O,
 P. s. White, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
Royal Arcanum.

Newport Council No. 322 Royal Arcanum meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights in each month in the Board building Visiting brethren always well come.
 s. M. Beattie, Regent
 w. e. Wishon. Sec,
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05

Fl wassroubled Nith heart diyease, md after reading about pr. Miles Heart Remedy. l got bottle. Be. fore Igot the Heart Remedy l Ind to sit up most of the night. and fell very bad at my stomach. Whatever 1would eat made me feel worse. and ny heart beat very fast. But thanks to pr. Miles HeHrt Remedy. ! m III right now. l eat good. sleep good, and fsel like | new man, al- though l am almost 68 years old. l have been a Soldier in the late wai of the rebellion, and was badly wounded" CHARLES HOLMES Private co. B. s4th N. Y. Infantry Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co. NY.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
Ths Pup and shs Root.

Noney n fhe root Of all evil and Whli street Is thu pup that nensz to
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
II am al right now, thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. z

The same relief isfeady for you. Are you sure you do not need itl If pr. Miles Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes. why won't it help you1'
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05

Our saWmIl doing q bette1 WA have heard &1fe& L. U
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02
FI'uIt SDiDIn6DJS
from Alamo
hdv6 B6QuIl

Alamogordo, N, M, July /
The shipping of the early fruit
has begun in earnest, and will
continue to grow in volume and
weight, as the later fruit ripens.
The shipping has been confined
principally to the New Mexico
towns along the FL Paso and
Southwestern and to Ell Paso. A
few small shipments have been
made to distant states. Apricots,
plums, and peaches have made
up the bulk of the shipments
from Alamogordo and vicinity,
with lots of cherries from the
Mountain Park district, The
fruit growers Of La Luz are ship
ping through this station.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02
eJ0ERNS
SUCCEEDS
ShFFORD
Former Deputy Auditor takes
Position Tacated by
Chief

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 20. =
Governor Mills announced today
that John J0erns of Las Vegas
has been appointed travelling au-
ditor, vice Charles Y. Stafford,
resigned.
Mr.. Joerns is now clerk of the
Fourth judicial district, with
headquarters at Las Vegas, and
a short time ago was assistant
travelling auditor.
Judge Clarence j. Roberts will
appoint William B. Stapp of
Ration, clerk of the Fourth judi
cial district to succeed John
Joerns, who will become travel
ing auditor Of the territory, sue
ceedinf Charles Y. Stafford on
July /.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02
BOuht scat
in S6ndt6
is charge

Washington, D. c., June 80
Another sensational investigation
is promised by the presentation
to the committee on elections in
the United States senate today of
the report of the committee of
Wisconsin legislature, which in
vestigated the election of Sena-
tor Stevenson, resulting in the
unearthing Of corruption in its
vilest form. A fund of $1O7,0 900
was spent in the election of the
Wisconsin senator to an office
which pays less than half tina
sum in salary. Statements filed
with the committee showed the
expenditure of some $98, 900,
which were claimed to have been
legitimate. The senate commit
tee will in all probability take up
the investigation.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02
KLOCK
HGhIN IN
OFFICE
District Court Renders Deci
sion in Favor of
KlOck

Albuquerque, N. NJ, July i
Judge Abbott yesterday han
ded down the final order and
judgment in the Klock- Mann
district attorney controversy,
ousting Judge Mann from the
office, and decreeing that all the
costs Of the proceeding should
be paid by Judge Mann. The
respondent excepted to the judg-
ment of the court and asked
leave to file ali appeal to the Su-
preme Court Of New Mexico, re-
questing at the same time a su
persedeas SO that he could con-
tinue in the possession of the Of
flee pending the decision of the
case by the higher court. The
leave for an appeal was granted
but the request for supersedeas
was denied. The effect of this
is that George S. Klock is again
district attorney for the sixth
district attorneys district of
New Mexico,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02
Springer is
Gr0nt6d DiVOrC0

Denver, July John W.
Springer was today granted a
divorce from his wife, Isabella
Patterson Springer. The charge
was mental cruelty. The di-
vorce is the outcome Of the
shooting Of Sylvester Won PhuI
by Harold Frank Henwoodin in the
Brown Palace Hotel barroom last
May.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02

Deputy Sheriff Robinson yes
terday arrested H, G. Pace, who
about a year ago was fined in
Justice Court after having been
found guilty Of assault and bat
terry. After serving two days of
his sentence, he took French
leave and was not found again
until now. He was taken before
Judge Howell and re-sentenced
and will probably serve out his
term this time.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02
JuI'y is
EXCUSED but
nos Dismissed

Roswell, N. NJ, June 80
The special grand jury was ex-
cused yesterday afternoon, being
in session two and a half days
and returning tWenty-thr bills;
one against James O, Lynch for
the murder Of City Marshal Roy
Woofter, and another for selling
liquor without a license; two
against Joseph Atherton, of Dex-
ter, for the violation of the phar-
macy law; one against Thomas
Ogas for assault with a deadly
weapon; one against Joe Masten
for carrying pistol and flourish,
ing in a deadly manner; five
charges each against Claude
Lorane and Henry and Roy Styles
for horse stealing.
While the grand jury asked for
their dismissal Judge William H.
Pope, did unusual thing by stat
ing as the grand jury had done
such good work, that he would
make this special grand jury con
tinuous until the regular term of
the district court in November.
This is the first time in NewMex-
leo that grand jury has been
made continuous.
In dismissing the jury Judge
Pope said that he would re-as-
sembie it at any time in case fur
ther violations Of the law made
it necessary. The judge thanked
the jury for its excellent work.
1t was apparent that in referring
to further breaches Of the law.
the judge referred to the prohi-
bition ordinances which have
been violated from time to time.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02
PUMP S ARE NOW
BEING INSTALLED
IN PE60S WILEY
Banker Cahoon tells how Aftesian District is
Greatly Enlarged and Country is Bene-
fitted by installation Of Pumps

land sells for $125 to $3.50 an
acre after it has been prepared
for irrigation Until the pump
ing process was introduced the
land out side Of the artesian belt
had an uncertain value. Now
it's value is becoming fixed and
is thereby adding considerable
wealth to the county.)
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02
DOWNP0UR
ASSURES
IMMENSE CROP
Whole Estancia Valley Given
Soaking During Last
Twentyfour Hours

Does it ever rain in the Estan-
cia Valley? Well, just ask some
Of those who were on the streets
yesterday, or On their way to
town. A score or more received
such wettings, that they will
never say it can't rain here. For
over a half an hour, it seemed IS
if the very heavens had opened,
and the rain poured down. Ap-
parently the rain was general
throughout the valley. Water
stood in the streets from curb to
curb.
The rain Of Friday night is re-
ported general, reports having
reached us from Silverton to the
northwest, Valley View to the
northeast. New Hope to the
southwest and Lake View to
the southeast.
AS a result of the rains, every
body is wearing the smile that
wont wear off. The farmers
have been fighting the weeds and
very successfully during the hot
dry weather, and were prepared
for the rains. Most of the ground
had been cultivated and loosened
up so all the water went into the
ground, where it will do the
most good. The July rains ap-
pear to have started with the
coming of the month, and the
best crop ever harvested in the
Valley is promised. So mote it be!
Showers continue to fall at in
tervals all afternoon and night,
and the ground is receiving
soaking. The Estancia
Valley will make good this year,
and the price of land will ad-
vance as a result.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02

AS in many other sections of
the territory, irrigation by the
pumping process is attracting
much attention in the country
about Roswell at present. Of
this new method Of irrigation
Mr.. Cahoon said:
Seven thousand acres of a
body of land containing twelve
thousand acres is now being pre-
pared for irrigation by pumping
by the Berrendo Irrigated Farms
Co. The land which will be sub
jected to irrigation by the pump
ing process is just above the az
tesian belt and close by the town.
Twenty five hundred acres of
this land have been sold. The
pumping process is undoubtedly
going to be very popular in this
valley and it will enlarge the
area Of our cultivated lands by
thousands Of acres. 1t has been
demonstrated as practical par
ticularly in this section where
there is an artesian pressure to
force the water up close to the
surface. On the land | have
mentioned the water is pumped
from twenty-five to forty feet.
Power to be supplied by the
Roswell Gas & Electric company
at four cents per kiloWatt hour.
This company is now installing
new apparatus in order to &C
commodate our farmers who will
want to use electricity for pump
ing. They are installing three
large gas engines with producer
outfit which will give them an
increased capacity Of | 500 horse
power, This plant will be made
most complete in order that itI
may furnish the requisite amount
Of power at minimum cost to
the numerous pumping wells
which will be drilled in this vi
cinity in the next few years.
Accommodations have been pro-
vided for the installation of an
other engine Of 900 horsepower
when the time comes to again |
increase the capacity of the
plant. Exclusive of the Ber-
rando land there are now thirty
miles Of wire in this vicinity
used to convey power to pump
ngs wells. There are about 15.-
300 pumping acres near Roswell. |
The average pumping well in this
section viii furnish l 900 gallons
minute On the Berrendo pro,
)erty Sin inch American centri-
-ugal pumps are used with West
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02

B. Y. Duke, the dairyman was
taken suddenly i'll yesterday af-
ternoon at his home south of
town. A telephone message last
night reported him as greatly
improved and resting more
easily.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02
Lots OF HDDI6S

DR.. j. R. Gilbert returned
Monday afternoon from a visit
at his Mountain Park ranch, He
brought with him a limb from
one of the trees in his apple or
chard, The limb measured thir-
ty-four inches IN length, and
held thirty-five apples. A big
tree, proportionately loaded,
would produce an Incredible
apple crop. -Alamogordo News.
R. B. Cochrane came in from
Ogier's saWmlll yesterday and
will return tomorrow. He
said it rained so hard there on
Friday night that the mill shut
down yesterday. There are
about sixty people in the camp
and all will have a picuic in
the mountains not far from
the mill on Tuesday,
Mrs. VIII Reed yesterday
morning brought the editors
family a pail of as fine lettuce
as we ever put to our lips. II
is crisp and tender and bleach
ed as white as snow. Her tur-
nipS and beets are now ready
for market aud in a very short
time she will have plenty of
cabbage and tomatoes. The
lady gardeners of the Estancia
are proving their metal j
all right and no mistake. In|
connection with our soil.
climate and water, they form
a combination which can't lie
beat.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-02

Read the News and you get all
the county news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
ANOTHER FLYER
FOR WANDAMERE
Charles Bake Is Coming to
Ride With the Professionals
at the Motordrome.

To ride among the leaders OF the pro-
fessional class at the Wandamere mo-
tordrome. Charles Balke. the speedy mo-
tor, rider who apparently is going TO
make a strong bid this year for world
championships, will arrive In Salt Lake
In about week TO take up riding. Ar
rangements were completed Saturday af-
ternoon whereby Bake is to come here
as soon possible from his home in
Springfield. Mass, where he has been
for some time visiting relatives.
Bake wired Manager Ivor Redman
Saturday that he would be here as soon
as possible with two high-specd ma :
chimes. Bake is well known In local mo-
torcycle circles, having ridden here last
year in the trade class. Before the end
OF the season he was easily the favorite
In his class He went to Los Angeles.
where he made some of the best riders
look poor.
With Balke's arrival here there should
be close races at the motordrome be-
tween Bake. Seymour. Whittier. Sam :
uelson and Ward. who are classed among
the fastest riders in the world. With
the advent of Jake DeRosier the array
OF speedsters will be complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
LAWSON SHOWING
HIS 0LD-T|ME FORM
Flying Swede's" Speed Indi-
Gates Ability of Great Rider
to Come Back"

Bicycle racing fans who feared that
Iver Lawson might be losing little bit
Of his od-time nip had their doubts
settle settled at at the Salt PALACE Friday might
In very nearly old d-time form Lawson
freely admits that he has been just
"loafing around more or less during the
season, and his performance Friday night
in his French style match race with Peter
Drobach was just TO show his admirers
that he is one still TO be reckoned with
in the matter of speed making.
Lawson's work is particularly watched
at this time by those of his friends VINO
are backing him against Jackie Clarke
and Frank Kramer for the championship
races at the seasons end. Comes now
another Australian. one Alfred Goule tie.
who at New Haven last Thursday ran
away from the string of champs" In
five- mile open. professional. and the dis
patches say that ne made a wonderful
showing. Mcfarland and Folger rode
hard for second place. the former win
ming by narrow margin. Clarke rode
In sixth and Kramer was put out by a
puncture in the third mile.
All of the boys riding at the Salt Palace
this season for Manager Ernie Pye are
Interested in the eastern races TO con-
siderable extent, and in reading between
the lines OF the. published dispatches they
sec the beginning. OF struggle for SUI
premacy among the best OF the riders.
which will not end until the final cham
pionship races have been fought out in
this city next August.
The wise ones who are touting Paddy
Hehlr for a winner are. elated. too. with
the class in which their favorite is show
Ing UP at the local track. Hehir has two
professional races which have been run
during the week, and he shows form
which promises much.
Manager Pye has his riders at Ogden
today. and tonight the Junction City fans
Will be given taste of real racing at the
Glenwood park saucer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
''MAC" MAY WE'D, SAYS
NEWARK SPORT WRITER

Unless Joe Norton. sporting editor OF
the Newark. n. j.. News, is kidding.
Floyd MacFarland is thinking-again-
about getting married Listen to Nor
ton:
Floyd MacFarland has announced that
he Is about TO take the most important
step In his career. Just when the cere-
mony is TO be performed Is not known,
but the prospective groom is getting
ready for the function. MacFarland left
last night at o'clock for Buffalo N Y.
the home OF his hancee. whose name liz
Miss Eleanor Omphaluis. He will close
the contract seal the bargain and set the
date in very short space OF time. for
he IS due back here tomorrow to ride
MacFarland had threatened 10 take the
step for years. but he has only aroused
sufficient nerve lately. The girl has been
a good waiter and she should make q
good team mate. The old gentleman Is
very much tickied over his love affair
I believe that this is the seventeenth
time that Macs intended marriage has
been predicted. but II true, the old
man may rest assured that there Is
many well wish for him and his future
welfare In this old burg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
POLO PLAYERS !.
SCENT VICTORY
Americans Are Confident of
Winning Over Challenging
Britishers.
POOR CONDITION CAUSE OF
DEFEAT ON THURSDAY
Captain Harry Payne Whitney
Is Holding the Team to Strict
Training Rules.
,y Leased wire to The Tribune.

by Leased wire 10 Ine lflDune-
NEW YORK, June 3.-Held to strict
training rules. under the mandate of
their captaiI. Harry Payne Whitney. the
members of the American team who face
the challenging Britishers on Monday in
the second match for the international
polo cup will be in much better trim to
defend the trophy than when the mallet
welding quartette bore the Meadowbrook
colors on Thursday.
The lack of condition displayed by some
members of the American team incensed
Captain Whitney so much that he has
served notice that II any member is not
in good physical condition for the next
match his place Will be filed by a sub
stltute.
This warning has been needed and
II appears likely today that there will
be no need for n substitute being called
in Foxhall Keene stands first on the
list OF substitutes. He Is the captain
OF the Freebooters.
1t was admitted today that 1t was not
tonsilitis that was responsible for the
ragged playing of Larry Waterbury in
thursdays game He had not observed
elementary rules of athletic training and
was out OF condition. The playing of
Waterbury and Devereaux Milburn also
showed lack OF proper training, but the
latter overcame this when he warmed
up to the game.
Those in a position TO see the effect OF
captain w HllIGN y training ItSQldNlOHS
upon the men declared that they VIII
all probably be in top notch condition
when the second match starts.
II. l.. Herbert. chairman OF the Polo
association which is backing up Cap
tain whitney said this afternoon that
so far as is known now no changes will
be made in the lineup OF either team for
that game lie said. however. that IL
any substitute appears on the American
team II Will be Foxhall Keene and not
Malcolm Stevens OF L. S. Stoddard. as
has been rumored.
The rumor that S. 3. Buckmaster. the
crack ten goal civilian player. will ar
add strength to the British team Is not
believed by Mr. Herbert He said Mr..
Buckmaster had not notified him of any
intention to come over here. and so far
as he knew ne was still in England.
Neither of the teams did more than a
little mallet work and light riding to-
day. They are saving themselves and
their ponies for the gruelling contest that
is expected Monday.