davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

of rye this week, just after the big rain
which fell Tuesday night. This rain
did much to revive the gardens and po-
tato crops.
Two weeks ago this Friday, we drove
over to Manzano and ate dinner under
the old apple trees and drank water
from the big spring, and also saw some
fine crops. The corn between Manzano
and Fairview school house was very
fine, ~ some of the finest pumpkins
and squashes we have seen in mauy a
day grown without irrigation. We made
few short and pleasant calls en- route
at the home of Mr.. Will Martin and
wife, of Thompson station, at the home
of Mrs. RoLert Porter and others. They
have had some late rains which helped
the crops some.
George Clark made business trip to
the Forest Rangers station last week
and took dinner with Mrs. Gains and
mother, which he enjoyed very much.
He says he found them true Kentucki.
ans-hospitable and social.
While in Albuquerque we attended
services at the Christian Church both
morning and night and also Christian
Endesvor meeting, and it did US good
to see so much zeal and enthusiasm in
the services. Bro. Williams is very
fine preacher and worker and he and
his little wife seem to be the right
people in the right place They have a
nice brick church, altho' small, but neat
and we'll ventilated. We enjoyed the
services and meeting the members of
the church after the services. We were
invited to attend the basket dinner and
afternoon services, which was on the
program for che dsy, but having previ'
GUS engagements were forced to refuse.
We hope Bro. Williams and wife will
visit the valley and preach few SER
mons at this place,
Miss Della Means, of Fairview, is
visiting Miss Ethel Clark this week and
attending the series of meetings at Sill
vertOn.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

in first class shape, we'll oiled and
sliding along as if electrified.
The nominating, seconding and
election of Macario Torres, W.
| M. Mccoy, Acasio Gallegos, Rey-
mundo Romero, and Candido Pa
dilla, went off in one, two, three
order, without a hitch. H. G.
Souders was then named as the
sixth candidate. Evidently the
machine missed a cog or slipped
a link in the drive chain or some
thing, for the grinding of the
machinery, clanking of chains
and pounding Of the cogs was
most noticeable. Earl Scott was
again named as an opponent to
Souders, and the same scrap was
on as in the morning. The re-
sulting vote stood 33 for Souders
and % for Scott. By the time
this was decided the steam roll
ler was again working smooth
and Victor Lueras and Perfecto
Jaramillo were elected as the re-
naming two delegates in apple
pie order.
1t was decided that the dele
gates should go uninstructed.
And further that the same dele
gates shall act in regard to nomi-
nations of state, Legislative and
judicial candidates.
The expense incurred by the
chairman of the central commit
tee in the publishing of the call
for the meeting of the central
committee, was announced and
Macario Torres and Perfecto
Jaramillo donated the necessary
amounts to square the bills.
Resolutions commencing Presi-
dent Taft and Delegate Andrews
for their arduous work in secur-
ing statehood were adopted, be-
fore adjournment.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

Several splendid additions
were made yesterday to the
display to be sent to the First
State Fair at Albuquerque,
among them being samples of
milo maize by w. J. Frede-
rick, northeast of town corn,
oats, wheat and alfalfa, bv J,
M. Milbourn, northwest of
town; corn by Lovelace, west
of town; alfalfa by W. H. Sim
mons, north of town; broom
corn by T. A. Mcbride, south
west of town. All of this has
been grown without irrigatiox
and will add to the display to
be shown at the Fair.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

The Ladies Aid Society of
the M. E.church served a crowd
of hungry politicians at their
dinner, realizing something
over $27 from the meal, The
supply of chicken gave out, as
the ladies had not expected so
large a crowd.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

At the local meeting Of the
Socialists yesterday afternoon,
j. j. Smith and N. A. Wells
were elected delegates to the
State Convention to be held ut
Willard on October 2. John
S. Preston, who was named as
d nominee for county school
superintendent, has declined
to make the race. The vaca
cy will be filled later.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24
No Coal Land
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
G y,l NRo.4 CT, IT, =, NJ

U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M,
Sept. 2l, 1911.
Notice IS hereby given that Martin l.. Lip
pSrd, Of EstsRcia, New Mexico, who, ON April 3,
1902, made Homestead Entry No. t09t59l. for
Lots and ?, S1a NEI.4, Section 3, Township 6
N, Range 7 E, N. NJ. P. Meridian. has fled notice
of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before William A. Brumback, y. S. Court Com
missioner, at Estancia, New Mexico, on the Sth
day of November, 1911,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Belle Sut .on. Ben Young Schuyler Arrendell
W w Davis, all of Estancia, New Mexico.
9-29-11-3 Manuel r Otero, Register.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24
Not Coal Land
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
USLand Ohce at Santa Fe, N M,

Sept 2I, 1911.
/ Notice is hereby given that William C Horr,
of Estancia, New Mexico who, on September s.,
1906, made Homestead Entry NO. 1926 (0777I(, for
NwA, Section 4, Township G N, Range E, N Nj
P Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim
to the LAND above described, before William
Brumback, Z S Court Commissioner, at Estan
cia, New Mexico on the Sth day of november
I9lI
Claimant names as Witnesses;
Howell. f Hays, J p Kennedy. R d
Freilingsr, all of Estancia, New Mexico
9-29-Ilr8 - Manuel R Otero, Register
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

Mrs. John w. Collier, who
returned from Las Vegas on
Friday night, where she at
tended the State w. G. T. U.
Convention, is wearing gold
medal, the result of having
been adjudged the victor IN
the Matron's Contest, partici-
pated in by a half dozen of the
ladies attending the conven-
tion.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

John L. Clark, the piano
tuner was up from Willard
yesterday looking after busl-
ness here. He reports having
grown a fair crop this year,
which he says would have
been better had he given it
personal attention.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

A crowd went to Willard last
evening to take in the dance and
fair. Among them were Mrs.
and Miss Simmons and Messrs.
Brumback, Kennedy, Howell, S.
Jenson and F. A. Chavez.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

Editor Fincke of the Nor
iarty Messenger, was down
yesterday looking on at the
Republican County Conven-
tion. He was a pleasant cal.
ler at the News Office.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24
GALLEG0S RULES
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Romero's Power in Torrance County Given
Severe Jolt in Yesterdays Convention

The Republican County Con
vention met at the courthouse
yesterday morning, to choos'
delegates to the State Conven
ton to be held at Las Vegas
September % to name theRepubli
canState Ticket. The convention
was called to order by Acasio
Gallegos, chairman of the Cen
tral Committee. Mr.. Gallegos,
made an eloquent address
in which he pied for party har-
mony and the nomination of
good men to office. In closing
Mr.. Gallegos said that at the
nominating convention in Will
lard on October 16, he would
tender his resignation as chair
man of the central committee,
that the convention might choose
a man for the head of the party
in the county, who could be on
the ground and one upon whom
all could agree.
When nominations for the
temporary organization were cal
led for the real fight was on.
For some time Raymundo Rome
no has been quietly working
among his friends to secure con-
troll of the county machinery.
More recently Acasio Gallegos
has been working throughout
the county to retain the mach
inery intact. The latter faction
named as their candidate for
temporary chairman Candido
Padilla. The Romero faction
placed the name of Earl Scott
before the house. AS the tenn
porary chairman had the naming
of the committees on credentials
permanent organization. resolu-
tions and order of business,
this naturally was the key to
the whole situation. The vote
was called for by precincts. At
ter the count of names was over,
it was found that Padilla was
chosen by a majority of eight
votes. In choosing a temporary
secretary the Gallegos followers
named DR.. C. V. Cheyney, while
the Romero followers named Ed
Ulibarri. The same contention
was on here as in the temporary
Craftsmanship, not between the
candidates but the heads of the
faction, Gallegos VS.. Romero, |
and Gallegos won again.
Committees were appointed by !
the newly elected chairman, and
adjourned till afternoon. ~.-.
The committee on permanent |
organization reported the nomi |
nation of Federico Chavez of |
Willard as chairman and c, I. |
Burt of Mountainair as secretary |
which report was adopted by |
the convention. 7
The committee on credentials |
reported no contests, the dele
gates being seated as pres enting |
themselves.
The committee on rules and |
order of business reported, and
as most of the business had |
been transacted, except the |
naming of the delegates, this |
matter was taken up.
The steam roller proved itself |
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

E. |. Pettus came over from
Albuquerque Friday evening
to spend d few days on his
claim west of town.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24
Sunday TODl6

The regular services will be
held at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning and even
ing. The morning topic will be
THE Christian Race" The
service will be followed by the
quarterly conference, closing the
years work. The pastor will go
to Albuquerque next week to at
tend the annual session of the
conference.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

General G. F. Easley and wife
came in last night from Santa
Fe to spend the day with their
daughter, Mrs. Angus McGilli-
vray.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

Juan de Dios Sanchez left for
his home at Duran last night af-
ter having attended the conven-
tion here yesterday.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

Judge R. J. Nisbett was
over from Albuquerque yester
day visiting friends.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24
Silvertorl
-

yielded $50 pounds per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Clark took 6o(
pounds of beans to Albuquerque last
week, getting cents per pound from
a retail dealer. They brought back 4OC
pounds of peaches for canning and pre-
serving.
Protracted meeting at Silverton be-
ginning on Thursday night last, but
owing to the farmers being SO very busy
with the harvesting and threshing OF
beans, there has been only small at
tendance so far. Revs. Grant and Means
are conducting the services.
Miss E. Lena Buckner stayed at the
Kentucky Lodge ranch during our trip
to Albuquerque and until all fruit was
safely stored away. She says that's all
old maid school teachers are good for.
To help their friends in their time of
wan4 aud need. However, we are glad
there are few nice old maids in the
world OF we fesr there would be lots of
things go to waste for want of their
attention.
Mr.. Clark, the piano tuner of Willard,
stopped over night with US on Wednes-
day last. He seemed much pleased
with this neighborhood and the good
crops he saw here, but was disappointed
to find no pianos. We told him we had
all the music we needed just now. The
moving machine, bean harvesters, corn
hay balers and threshers,
and incidentally tie rattle of the kitchen
vessels, but few years hence we hope
to hear the more refreshing music of the
pianos and also hope to have nicer hous-
es and places that will be adorned by
musical instruments of all kinds.
R. F. Clark is sure hustler. He
went to church on last Thursday night
after working hard in the bean crop all
day and brought Rev. Means and daugh-
ter home with him to spend the night,
and at 2 o'clock in the morning he
aroused Mr.. Means and they hied them
selves to the stack yard and by good
day they stacked a nice batch of beans
Then eating good hearty breakfast,
Mr.. Clark left the preacher to be en-
tertained by the men folks and went
to Mr.. Hubbard's across the canyon to
help thresh beans. Moral: Make the
preacher earn the chickens he eats Eh?
We have just returned from a very
pleasant visit to Albuquerque. We
went over to visit our son, Harvey
Steele, at that place and to get fruit
for canning purposes. And we surely
did enjoy the trip over and back across
the mountains in a camp wagon. We
enjoyed the stay in the city Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, being entertained
right royalty by Mrs. Love and daughters
also made many new friends and ac-
Iuaintances, and met several of the
people who once lived in the valley. We
spent a few pleasant moments with
Mrs. Pence and daughter. We found
10 apples of any consequence in the Rio
Irande valley, but brought back 400
pounds of peaches and 200 of pears, of
The finest quality. Therefore we have
oeen very busy again canning, pre-
serving and pickling this fruit for win
Ter use. Come out, Mr.. Editor, and
will give you a taste of the Rio Crande
products of fruit.
John Milbourn reports his beans on
he Steward place turning out exceed
ngly well. We did not learn the num-
Der of pounds.
Amos Kuykendall has sowed 20 acres
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-24

Sundayschool at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at z p. m.
Immediately following the
League Lieutenant Andrew
McCaffree of the Salvation
Army, will occupy the pulpit.
Everybody invited to all the
services.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10
4 REJECTED COMMUNICATION

lNote-The following communities
slon was sent to the New York Inde-
PENDENT by Hon. John S. Beard It
WAS In reply to communication
printed in that paper by Prof. Banks.
pIolessor OF history in the Florida
University at Gainesville. The indie
penaent rejected the communication
ana the author sends it to this paper
lor publication. AS the Banner prints
an sides Of discussion, it is admit
tea into these columns. Ed Banner. j
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10
MOT : Word Of Scandal

marred the call of neighbor on Mrs.
w. p. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo., who
said: "She told me DR.. Kings New
Life Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel
like new woman Easy, but sure
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Only 25c. at Tydings e Co.
m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10

When you want quick neal drop
In Hogan's Cafe. where you'll find ey-
erything in season on the bill of fare
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10

We are headquarters fr all good
things to eat and drink. Good service
and prompt attention. Hogan, the
wiaiskey man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10
FloridO's Financial
& industrial Record

A weekly magazine devoted to the
best interests of Florida. Pledged to
tell the truth about the soil, the eli
mate, the products of its lands and
waters, about the social, moral and in
tellectual conditions of its people.
their manufacturing, agricultural and
horticultural occupations. their amuse-
ments, and all about those things that
you wish to keep in touch with.
YOU NEED 1T!
So Weeks, One Dollar. Subscribe Now
1S9 Realty Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-10

period in the existence of the federal
government prior to 1861, when it was
not a vital principle. Does he not
know that Calhoun's celebrated resolu-
tions declaring the right and sover-
eighty of the states, passed the senate
in 1888 by more than two-thirds ma
jority, against the determined but fu-
tile opposition of Webster? Does he
not know that these resolutions were
the cornerstone of the tenets and prin-
ciples of the democratic party AMI
that the democratic party was the ma
jority and dominant party up to the
election of 1860?
He refers to the bred Scott opin.
ion. Has he never read it, or does
he fail to understand that this decis-
ion of the supreme court emphatically
affirmed the doctrine of state sover-
eighty? That this decision was rem
dered as late as 1857, and that it was
the basis of the democratic platform
lin 1860. and that this decision was so
universally recognized as correct that
it was deemed necessary by the re-
publican party in 1868 to add to the
constitution of the United States. by
fraud and by violence, the so-called
14th amendment to get rid of the pri,-
ciples enunciated in that decision !;
which principles the professor of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BREED WINS FOILS TITLE
Spirited Bouts Mark National
Championship Tourney.

Spirited bouts with foil. duelllng sword
and sabre enlivened the national champion
ship tournament OF the Amateur Fencers
League OF America, decided in tho gym
nasium OF the New York Athletic Club last
night George II. Breed. OF the Fencets
club Of New York. won the foils title with
out experiencing a defeat. Y. p. Curt, or
the New York Athletic club was second.
with five victories and two defeats, ana
Sherman Hall. Fencers' club Of New YORK
third. after tieing with DR.. J. Ernest Gig
noux OF the New York Athletic Club
Some confusion and delay were EXPERIENCED
in deciding this weapon, because or the
withdrawal of Dr.. j. RI. Schlinkmann, OF
Baltimore. who felt that he was outclassed
George r. Breed repeated his perform
ance with the fOils by also winning the
duelling sword championship. In the series
Cf six bouts he met one defeat A T.
Sauer. Illinois Athletic club, was second
with four victories and two defeats J. w
Knox Illinois Athletic Club, and +. r.
Never Fencers' Club OF New York, tied
FOR third honors, the Chicago tencer VIII
ring on the fence-off
In the sabres there was a return or A. "
Anderson. OF the New York Athletic -luo'
70 the title which he held several years
ago He won all five OF his bouts. The
two Chicago men finished second and third'
sauer losing only one bout and Knox TWO
OF his series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
M|SPLAYS HELP YALE
Defeat Columbia Nine in Close
and Hard Fought Game.
PITCHING DUEL KEEN
Murray Lee and Hartwell in
in Splendid Form, Allowing
Only Five Hits Apiece.

Costly errors enabled Yale to beat Co
iumbia In q close and hard fought game on
South Field Yesterday afternoon by a score
Of 10 g. Errors by the pai- let the Blue
get q commanding lead on the Columbia
nine in the fourth round. and then a whole
flock Of misplays let the Blue put the win
ming run across the plate I'm the eighth in
ming. after Columbia. by sharp and clean
hitting. had made a stand that tied the
score in the seventh round. With better
work in The field Columbia would have had
more than a fair chance 10 carry of the
hCnors.
Murray Lee who pitched fer the local
team. was never in better form. and the
duel which he waged against Hartweh. Of
Yale. was one OF the keenest that has ever
been seen on a college diamond. Eacn man
held the opposing team down 10 five hits,
although re was able 90 keep lis pretty
well scattered. while Columbia stung Hart
well hard with hits when they were con-
yertiie into runs Neither man Flowed a
single player 20 reach first on balls. and
each helded bis position perfectly. Hart
we'll. however. lad a little the better or
Tie argument. so far a. strike-outs We're
concerned. for he made eleven OF tie co.
nmbia batsmen punch ho,@S IN the air.
while Lee was able TO fool only six Of his
opponents. Each man got into difficulties
bv hitting opposing batsmen. Lee sending
-,ro limpiag go first base o. one by Hart
well.
With better fielding behind him. Lee
would have had little difficulty In pulling
ont ahead. for a. il was he got himself out
~ a couple Of tight places by his own ef-
forts. and fell down only when his helders
went back on him. Six errors we're chalked
I'D against tine Colgmbians. 10 three for
Yale The difference. however. lies in the
fac. that neither OF the Yale errors re-
suited I'm any lasting damage. while all save
one OF Coumbias mispiays brought about
misfortune. and three or them were re-
sponsible for a. many runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FINE NEW HOME FOR CLUB
Amateur Billiard Players Soon
to Transfer Quarters.

The Amateur Billiard club OF New YORK
will take possession Of its new rooms at NO
227 West 7ith street tomorrow evening
4, that time the annual meeting ana eIec-
ton Of officers OF the organization Will DE
held. The formal opening Of the rooms
and the entertainment Of guests VIII De
held on Saturday evening. May 10. AT that
time Willie Hoppe and Harry Cline, the
champion and ex-champion. will engage in
q series ~ exhibition games at various
STYLES OF billiards.
The club now occupies the largest room
devoted 70 amateur billiards in the world
It's members are among the weaithleS
men Of this city and the club Is strictly
confined 10 amateurs. Altogether, the new
room accommodates about thirty tables de-
voted 10 billiards and pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
M'GRAW RELEASES SCHLEI
Veteran Catcher of Giants Goes
to INDIANAPOLIS Nine.

George Schlei. the veteran catcher OF the
Giants, who came to New York in 190s with
Jack Murray and Bugs" Raymond In the
famous three-cornered deal between New
York. ~. Louis and Cincinnati. which re-
suited in Roger Bresnahan being made
manager Of the 81. Louis club, has been
released to the indianapolis club Of the
American Association. All the National
League clubs waived claim 10 his services.
and the old catcher was released. Schlei
was the mainstay OF the Giants In 1909. the
year in which Meyers came 20 the club.
Schlai was sent back 10 Cincinnati a few
days ago 70 recover from an illness which
kept him away from the team all spring
Wilson has caught so well and Grover
Hartley. the new catcher McGraw sc
cured last fall has shown such good form
that when n came time for McGraw 20 cut
his squad down 10 twenty-five men he chose
the younger man rather than the veteran.