davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-16
.ESTHNG|H WILEY
PRODUCE GROWERS
HSS0OIA TON FOR ME- D
Farmers Organization will Assist in Market
ing Products Of the Valley and All the
Farmers in their many Interests

The Estancia Valley Produce
Grow qrs Association was Or
ganized yesterday afternoon by
about thirty farmers who met fol
the purpose at BiIsing's Feed
store. The meeting was called
to order and J. 7. Blaney chosen
temporary chairman, with P. A.
Speckmann as secretary.
The object of the meeting was
discussed, those present being
almost unanimous in favor of an
organization for the purpose of
beneftting the farmer in every
way possible. The general i'm
preston was that there would be
a number of carloads of beans,
potatoes, wheat, oats and a few
cars of cabbage to market this
season. The lateness Of the sea-
son will necessitate some quick
work to find good market for this
stuff is so short a time.
About twenty five Of those pre-
sent gave their names to the sec
retary as desiring to join the Or
ganization. The election of Of
fcers resulted with j. I. Blaney
as president, E. A, Duke, vice
president, P. A. Speckmann,
secretary and I. S. Smith as
treasurer. A committee on By
laws was named composed Of I.
S. Smith, S. W. Moore and ?. A,
Speckmann, The next meeting
will be held at the same place on
Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
Jnly 20, at which time the by
laws will be considered for adop
ton.
In order that the association
may know what there will be to
market this fall, every farmer
interested is requested to give or
send to the secretary the number
of acres he has in beans and po-
tatoes, or any other crops, for
which a market is desired Al
most five hundred acres Of beans
were reported to the secretary
yesterday afternoon and over a |
hundred acres Of potatoes.
About fifty acres We're pledged |
by those present yesterday to be
planted to cabbage next year |
Those who have not pledged the /.
growing Of cabbage for next year
are requested to give theirnames
and the acreage they will plant /
to cabbage to the secretary that /
the work of securing q market /
may be arranged in time. /
The farmers are enthusiastic !
about the organization and no
doubt it viii result in a good .
thing for chem. The matter of /
cooperation is 2 necessity andin .
more so than in a new
country as this is. The next,
on Saturday, July %, |
should be attended by every far
mer in the valley who has any
thing to market Or will put out a
crop next year. Your assistance
is needed
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-16

John Ruskin Mountains seem
to have been built for the human
rare, as at once their schools and
c2thedrals; full of treasures of
illuminated manuscript for the
scholar, kindly in simple lessons
for the worker, quiet in pale
cloisters for the thinker, glorious
in holiness for the worshipper.
They are the great cathedrals of
the earth, with gates of rock,
pavements of cloud, choirs Of
stream and stone, affairs Of snow
and vaults of purple traVcrsod by
the continual stars.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-16

Ex-Governor Curry, J. H.
Canning and Mr.. Salawhite
were southbound passengers
la st night Ell ronte to CarrizO-
20 from Santa Fe.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-16

Mrs. Joe D. Pope aud daugh
ter left on last nights train
for AIamogordo to ioin her
hus band. after Il visit with her
mother, Mrs. } G. Weaver.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-16
WILL,HRD BILL
TENN HIS
GOLD FEET.
To days Game Called off because
News Insisted on Square
Deal

What is the matter with the
J Willard Athletic Club? We
wonder if the Willard Record
didn't write the Estancia Ball
team up about the 4th of July
game. We were not little enough
to pay any attention to this write
up at all but still Willard was
not content to just stop at their
home paper but they must write
US up in the Albuquerque Journal,
but we didn't think it worth our
while until at last we thought
that if Willard must still continue
her littleness that we were per
fectly justified in the little article
that was in our paper, but now
Willard has for her excuse that,
they wouldn't play us after the
way we wrote them up, butnever
mind Willard we know what the
trouble is.
The whole thing lies in the 4th
of July game, We AGREED TO
GIVE you 40 and 50 of the gate
receipts, but now Willard is sore
to think that she did not get it !
all. We were men enough to
give you your wants when you
asked for this and then you
thought that we were entirely
crazy, and also nc we would |
give you the game, and when we
said that we would give you 40
and 60 with the understanding
that we would get the same at
Willard during your Carnival.
We We're aware Of the fact that
would eVaporate into a
bag Of Hot Air, vanish from our
sight, and withdraw their chaI-
lengebefore the Carnival would
take place. The Manager of the
Athletic Club stated over the
phone that HanIon refused to
play, this is a mistake Hanlon did
not refuse to play the game un-
til Willard stated themselves by
Powell and Alter that they would
not play until the score was put
back 2 to l in Wizards favor.
Do you remember the time that
your manager came to Hanlon in
his game and asked him if his
team would play if the score stood
2 to 2? Aud called Meyer out?
)ur captain accepted this and
vent on the diamond as did the
'est Of the team, BUT STILL
WILLARD RANGLED. The
Estancia team was on the dia
nond in their regular positions,
even the ball was in play among
DUR players, but at last Willard
could not stand to see Estancia
axe this rotten dicision in this
md they had to start the ball a
'OiIing again, and at this the 1
called the game tie,
md the game to this day stands
to2,
The dope that you got on Es-
ancia getting a player from AL
was gotten from a
nan who frequently visits one
# our players, He got his lines
and handed you this
lope, and thought that he was
light, while he was entirely in
he wrong, WE DO NOT I'M /
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-16

M. E. Penrose. Some one hos
said that every man is endowed
to do some one thing better than
another. The same is true of
certain communities 1t is for
US to get into harmony with our
conditions or environment. If
we find the returns as generous
as they should be for what our
country can produce naturally
we should make an intelligent
study Of the question and meet
it in the way that will take care
of the greatestnumber concerned.
The paramount question is what
shall we do and what what can
we do in this age Of speciaIties.
We must adopt some industry
best adopted to our climate and
push it with all our energy and
skill. And the choice we make
will be our success or failure.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-16
The Denver Field d Farm

The Denver Field d Farm
gives the EStancia Valley a
good boost by printing on the
ttIe page the picture Of a field
of wheat grown by G.E. Woods
just west of Estancia The
cut was loaned by the News
and was one used in our
Booster" of a year ago.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21

Boys and Girls Stockings, double
knee and double heel, in heavy and fine
ribbed, made OF good strong yarn,
zoe quality; Anniversary sale G
The regular I5c quality; Ami ~
versary sale price
Mons Heavy Fiaeced Shirts, and
drawers, the warmest garment AA-
you can get at soc and 6oc; An
nlversary sale price ............ WV
Mems Fine Wool Underwear, shirts
and drawers to match, SI.5o val M
ues; Anniversary sale price An
Mems heavy wool underwear, ~
shirts only, values up to SI.75;
Anniversary sale price ....... w
Mems Gray Socks, seamless,
sells all over at Ioc; Anniversary
sale price. per pair .............. w
Mems Fine Yarn Socks, in black,
brown and tan, a very good value at n
the regular price Of I5c; Annivers-
airy sale price w
Mems Fine Cashmere Hose, silk en-
broldered, REINFORCED heels and AA
toes, sells all over from CSC to IKE
4oc; Anniversary sale price .... NV
The evening world., 1911-03-09

greater than any batt'eShtp yet put
atloat. is the Arkansas. which was sent
down tho ways on the morning OF Jan.
u. 1911. at Camden. n. j.
The Arkansas is 55i feet on water line,
nearly 80 feet longer han the longest
hatt.eship now In commission In the
navy; her beam Is 90 feet ga inches. her
displacement is $1,000 tons, her draft 10
IS fee, 6 inches, and she IS built to Q
speed OF @0H kots m hour.
The armament OF the Arkansas con-
slsts OF twelve Pinch guns MOUNTED In
six t%urrets, twenty-one 5-lnch rapld-hre
guns for protection against torpedo at
tack aud two submerged torpedo tubes.
The total weigat OF a broadside fire
from this dreadnought Is about ll,CcO
pounds. The complement Of the Arkan-
sas is 50 officers and 1859 men,
The sister snip Of the Arkansas, the
Wyoming, Is nov on the way, at Phila-
delphia. work on her is ens rus ed
and she vii! be Launched sometime DUR
ing the next few months.
1t is sta ed that the Secretary of the
Navy proposes 10 recommend that Con-
gress authorize the buildif 4 q a 1000
Ton displacement ship to cost $4,000, O0N.
Then what?
The evening world., 1911-03-09
What Will Be the Next
"Battleship Wonder?"

w THAT next In the way OF battle
M ships? Only q very few years
& a battleship OF 1000 tons
displacement was considered a big ship
indeed.
When Dewey sailed into Manila Bay
TO battle with the Spaniards he had q
fleet of war vessels that were cons.d-
cred big and powerful fighters. Yet
to-day II Is estimated that one broadslde
from a "~dreadnought" OF the latest
type is nearly equal In weight to the
combined weight OF all the shots from
all the runs OF all the feet engaged IN
the battle Of Manila Bay, says World
Progress.
The United States Government has at
the present time In building four dread
n%oughts, all aver 2l,OoO tons dlsplace-
mcnt. which will take their places In the
navy as the largest b%attleshlps. They
are the Utah. Florida. Arkansas and
Wyoming.
When the Utah was launched, Dec.
., 1909, at Camden. n. j., she was the
largest. most powerful battleship ahoat.
The Florida Is her sister ship.
Last to be launched. but larger ant
more powerful than the other two and
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Mrs. Jarr Sees No Reason for Rushing Troops
To Mexico. SO They Can All Come Home Again

other day and she never mentioned It.
and II Cora Hickett or her mother were
Interested they'd call me ~ on the telc-
phone and keep me there cabling to
me an hour about It. as they do about
anything they are Interested In, piano
rec!tals and Clara Mudr!ige's new DIRE IS
or things like that, SO. YOU see, people
are not as Interested in those stupid
things as you think"
"a crisis Is at hand said Mr.. Jar,
with a serious mien, I'VE may be nearer
TO a war han We think"
Cora Hickett's brother belongs to a
military company. | know II there was
any real danger OF war the Hicketts
would be Just worried to death" said
Mrs, Jarr. "Harold Hickett's a first
Lieutenant and has fun charge of
everything. 7 believe. I IL
there Is a war a great deal OF respons-
in.lity will be placed on his shoulders
and he smokes cigarettes so excessive
~ that he's a wreck. It's very queer
the Hlcketts said nothing to me about
any war, But perhaps Harold IIickett
did not take his mother into his con-
I.'t'ilHf hbphl II, 4tF surely IT 'ncre ~
to 'bo any war Harold Htckett has been
consulted, l saw his military company
paradinS ono time and he walked behind
1t seeing that none Of the soldiers ran
away and he looked so important. II
would be too bad II there was any war,
Tor | remember distinctly Mrs. IIickett
toll mo Harold had just bought a new
uniform and no looked lovely in It,
War Is like camping out. It's very
hard on the clothes, isn't it?"
II have heard So" said Mr.. Jarr
but I believe this campaign will be
conducted from Pullman cars"
"Oh, It's just n big pother abou,
nothing" said Mrs. Jarr. And /. for
one, am not going to get excited about
Vt. Which reminds me. as we were
talking about tho harcm skirt, that
saw some IN a store window IN Sixth
avenue. DO you know, they looked
worry becoming"
II have no doubt they did." said Mr.
Jarr. And I suppose you'll be wearing
one too?"
IL every other woman does III have
to, won't II" asked Mrs. Jarr.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
A Monarch With Tailor Dreams.

We are apt to consider important only the things which we do we'll
Frederick could wear his Atty oil. sixty uniforms with m distinction, st
he couldn't save his kingdom. He left that task to Queen Louise and to his
fIenl. tho Emperor Alexander.
Ar though Napoleon had vowed % erase Prussia from the map, his desire
to- retain thu Frusdan Emperors friendship and his genuine admiration for te
unhappy Queen induced hi mtole cave Frederick the remnant Of his krgdom-and
all his unfornsl
At the time OF he Treaty OF Tnst Napoleon wrote to the Empress Joseuhtns
of his meeting with Queen Louise.
The Queen Of Prussia is really a charming woman" he sale "She is fond
Of coquettng with mel ut do no be Jealous: a like onGoth along which
to play the gallant"
Notwithstanding this Characteristic dsavowaL Napoleon upo sitting dow
at dinner to which ne had Invited the King and Queen Of Prussia told Louise
that he would restore to her SleHa, a province which she had expresseda al
earnest wish to retain.
OF other provinces taken from Prussia an the other German states. be
Emperor formed the Kingdom Of estrhala, which he gave (nominany, TO he
ruled ever where he had set his Nag to his brother Jerome In Si after Ma
poleons downfall, the kingdom OF Wesphana al broken UP and the prlssan
states restored.
But Queen Louise did not I've to witness their return, as se died in $50 in
the f1llcssO Of her beauty and the great love Of the Prussan people
The evening world., 1911-03-09

called out the army" replied Mr.. Jarr.
You must admit that somebody is TAX
Ing 1t seriously TO call gu tho army"
They can call out all the armies they
want TO. but It VIII do no good" said
Mrs. Jarr, Anyway, l don't see why
the Government should interfere. The
Government should mind its own bust
ness"
Il understand that foreign Interests
are to be protected in tho matter" said
Mr.. Iarr.
"Parisians get excited over every
thing was Mrs. Jarr's comment, but
EnElishwumen are so stolid and prig'
gish they win be the last to AXE It up
"What a ~ the Parlsians or English
women got to do with the mobili2at ior
OF twenty thousand American soldiers
on the Mexican border?" asked Mr.
Jarr testify.
"Oh, dear, I thought you were talRlnl
The evening world., 1911-03-09

about tho harem skirt" said Mrs. Jarr.
Il didn't sec anything in the papers
about soldiers going to Mexico"
Didn't you see the front passes OF tie
papers?' asked Mr.. Jarr.
Il never look at the front pages, All
they ave on the front pages are stupid
things about the tariff and unpleasant
murders committed by people sou 30
not know and will never want to know
rejoined Mrs. Jarr. "Of course. II there
Is a divorce story In society. that's al.
ways on the front page and I may read
that. But, as a general thing, l Just
look at the marriage notices and the
engagements and the society events and
the article on What Can BE Seen In
the shops and tho department store
advertisements and interesting matters
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Children's Manners.
To tne Editor Of The E,ening World.

10 me E11for OF The bNcning World
Children's manners IN America are
open to much Improvement, Thanks to
some OF our magistrates the type %
rowdy travelling in the subways has
had a wholesome check. Most as
surediy none Of the foreign countries
can come up 10 America in regard 10
this "man,y type OF boy" ! agree with
one reader that we can ind moro rude
ness. impotence, inso!ence and inciyillty
IN half an hour IN New York thar in
any foreign part OF the world IN a
month. not only among boys, but
grown up people in public places, the
aires. on the highways. In the ears, even
in banks II fats. ! also agree with
other readers that In foreign countries
manners and obedience are taught in
the schools, and by tutors, The rod
and strap are not spared, either, II a
little more time was given 10 the teach
ing Of manners there would DO no need
The evening world., 1911-03-09
l. letters Of a
Modern Maid
By Anna Woodward.

having q divorce coupon attached to
your marriage certificate, ia like to
know.
If l loved a man. Nell, ia want to
spend my youth with nina long. glo-
r!ous youth; then, when the more mel
tow days came Ia creep closer. IN dread
NJ tire fast shortening space OF time
that remained to us; and our old age
would be most beautiful in living over
the years Of serene love and content
we'd passed ~through-and IN the retro.
spect there'd be signs close mingled
with laughs.
II | loved a man, IT would be as IL
was meant that woman should lovc-for
ever and ever. til tho end OF time!
And until I love In that way. You
won't have TO puzzle o dear little
head over what to send me as g wedding
gift. That's my declaration OF indie
pendence. dear, and even though Il
hasn't a string Of s~tatesmcn's signatures
at the end, It carries weight.
In the mean time mother has grown
positively snappy worrying about what
she calls, My exaggerated eplcureish.
ness In the matter OF husbands"
Her lectures were getting to be quite
disturbing until I reminded Der that
being In a state OF constant Irritation
would certainly multiply the crowsfeet
that arc Just now tho dark tragedies OF
her existence.
SO now, whenever her irritabilities &c
the better OF her, she PUSHES to heI
mirror In dread OF seeing an additiona
microscopic line at the corner OF he.
eye.
on. Nell, It's funny, but not the sor
OF fun, somehow, that | care 20 lauah a.
Love from CICELY.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Cows That Earn Drinks.

y inventor in Kansas has hit upon
~ the ingenious scheme OF making
4 Y cattle do their own pumping
when they want n drink OF water. Tue
path that leads 10 TO the Watering
trough terminates IN q treadmill, shich
is connected by suitable gearing to the
hump. As the trcadmiM bTers the only
means OF access the trough, the ami
nal is obliged to operate tho pump while
It As .a'lIpE a drink, SAYS World Pro-
gress, one of the advantages of this
system .s that each animal is assured
of having fresh water to drink. \ valve
is provided which discharges the water
! automatically when the animal leaves
| the tIsadmll.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

like that. But I cannot see why they
I'LL the papers with those long editorial
articles about things that nobody IS In
,erested In, like things about Wall
street n wars. There shouldn't be
any wars, anyway"
II think you are mistaken" said Mr..
Jarr, "a sreat man people are inter-
ested in Wan street and the tariff and
even In the mass.ng of troops IN the
Mexican border"
TITS very strange. then, hat I was at
Mrs, Stryver's ycsterday-and | forgot
10 tell you that she has one Of those tea
tables on wheels and when the maid
trdndled It in It did so look like a baby
carriage, Well. Mrs. Stryver never said
a word TO me about soldiers in Mexico,
1 was shopping with Mrs. Rangle the
The evening world., 1911-03-09
II O w One Nation
l. e a e q f O i t e

ROFESSOR OWEN OF Kings COT
lege, England, in a recent lecture
there. pointed out that In 29GO h.
G. tho Chinese recorded events by knots
In lengths OF cord. As these did not
prove enduring marks. recnurse was
had to notches In bamboo sticks and
tablets, Here, again, It was found that
tho cuts did not last, and It occurred 10
an ancient Chinese savant, who had
spent much time In observing the claw
marks OF birds in mud and wet sand,
70 take such signs and the representa-
lions OF animals, birds and fishes 70
convey words and IDEAS.
Such was the origin OF pictorial writ
ing. The only limit to this process was
the number Of pictograms available,
The evening world., 1911-03-09
A Slight Mistake.

EkYTs curious 10 observe" says a MARYLAND
man, THE manner In which many Tilt
crate persons prosper. once had bus
ness that used TO take me at Intervals
n a certain place on the Eastern Shore. on one
OCCASION went into a store there. the proprietor
Of which could neither read nor write. While |
was there a man came lp-eNdently A regular
customer.
~ owe you some money. don't ~ he N.
qGlrel.
"Ihe storekeeper went 10 the door and turned
IL around 50 that the back was visible.
'hes,' said he; you owe re for a cheee,'
fChteSeP exclaimed the customer. 1 don't
owe you for any chee,eV
The storckeeper gave another look at the door
You're right said he, Ms a grindstone. !
didn't STE the dot IN the middle "-Llppincott's
Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Letters From the People

or arguing whether e Is right or wrour
TO use profane language on the stage.
before women and children or to discuss
such performances as took place tho
other day IN Washington, d. G., among
those who represent The People. "Wnlt
Is bred In the bone comes out in the
flesh" Is an old adage, but true
CUBA.
Legal Ala society, 3 broadway.
To the Ei'or u The Ecning Word
Where can l get legal advice as TO
what to do In the following natter
Some time ago l bought two lots, for
which ! contracted to pay $500 at The
rate OF $50 a month, At the time | was
n a position 10 pay more than $50 month
~, which l did, sometimes paying as
much as 500 per month. ! have paid
sl,JOl so far. but am unable to continue.
Ny next payment IS duo June ], ana my
contract reads If fail to pay l lose all,
The evening world., 1911-03-09
No Time for BOdSting.
. On. ATUART teIs an

- Oy, STUART tells this;
IAN Ir.shman and German we're ST.
ting on n pier fishing. Neither gave The
other any concern. The freshman smoked
away philnsophically At his clay, while the German
seemed absorbed Ia thought OF was silently expect
ing a bite,
suddenly the German fell into the water,
The s.lash nccsllel tie lrlshman from his me
osripatlon. That was all Il did, however. lie
never made a move 10 offer aid to the man strug-
Cling In the stream,
- can't swim, said the German as he came
up.
~ can't swim hc shouted louder as he came
% the surface Tor the second time,
AS he was about to disappear for the thind
time the German cred, heartrcudingly:
"I can't swain
"'It's a mighty funny time 20 boast about II,
replied Tie Snoka VI the cxy."-Philadelp hiH
4 UxmeA
The evening world., 1911-03-09

from one OF the
s n d y a 8.
Well" he added,
las Dorothy Ar
mold hasn't been
found. something
else was due"
IL don't think it's
so very TERRIBLE
said Mrs. Jarr,
It's Just you
men making a lo'
OF talk"
IS |, they'y,
The evening world., 1911-03-09
The Days Good Stories
Knew the Local Rate.

UNION, By keerdng tts finger on the
~ labor markets. pulse, can tell that MAJ
~ ket's condition aud act accordingly.
In fact, a union has the expert
kpoVleare of tne old mau who went to a den
lists 10 have a tooth drawn. ,
1T, a double tooth, % sad Tho dentist, "and
Il will cost you fifty cents. But, with Gas. II
will oe 81 extra"
"a dollar extra'" said the patient. VI
gopluessl WIN | have to take LOO feetf'-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

buster OF a nal retiring under fire but seeking to save his prestige
by a pretense of renewing the fight another day. In this case. how
ever, the statement of the Secretary is backed by that of the Presi
dent. Mr.. Taft expressly states the charges against Ballinger were
made as "the result of a malicious and unprinciplcd plan for the use
OF the press to misrepresent' the Secretary and to distort evidence
Unto proof Of corrupt motive"
Such charges embodied by the President of the United States
in a note of official record should not be dropped without further
investigation. 1t is, therefore, to be hoped Mr.. Ballinger will keen
his word and urge the prosecution. The public is entitled to know
whose malice prompted the conspiracy and by what falschoods it was
carried ont.