davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10
Is il an
0v9rSIOht?

Now that the Flood Resolution
has passed the senate and the
house by good ma or es, and
tie prop ,Sit,on of statehood is
up to the president, another fea-
ture has loomed up. The reso-
luton as adopted provides for
the holding of an election to
choose state officers, and also to
vote as regards New Mexico on
the amendment clause of the con-
stitution, and in Arizona in re-
gard to the recall as applying to
the Judiciary, but fails to provide
funds for the expenses of the
election,
Washington advices are to the
effect that the attention of Chair
man Smith of the SENATE com
mittee on territories and like
wise that of Delegate Andrews
has heen called to the omission Of
any appropriation for the cleo
tion expenses from the resolu-
ton, but arrarently nothing has
been done in regard to the mat
ter. Unless this matter is
remedied, it will mean that the
election must wait until after
the meeting of Congress in De
cember, or hold the election on
credit or hot-air. The omission
Of an appropriation for this pur-
pose may delay actual statehood
several months, even should the
president approve the measure.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10
Ar6 -" JOhnny
ON tn6 SpOG .

The A Albuquerque papers are
to be commended by the peO
pie of the Estancia Valley for
the splendid manner in which
they have handled the Noun
tainair ChautauquA in particu
lar and news matter from the
Valley in general during the
past few weeks. Special repre-
sentatives have been On the
Job at Mountainair steadily,
and while the Chautauqua
aturaIly came i'll for the pri
mary portion of their work,
every incident whica could be
used to show the advantages
of the valley and especially
the crops have been given
special attention. From a
column to as high as seven
columns of matter has ap
peared iii either paper, on
each day, and every word of
it Was good advertising for the
valley. Both the Journal and
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10
additional
Filings M0v
be Mdde
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office.

I'6pdTUNtouU Ol Ull0 luLcIlUI,
General Land Office.
Washington, D. G., July II.
Registers and Receivers, Unit
ed States Land Offices.
Gentlemen: The Instructions
of December IA. 1909 (3S l.. d.,
36D, under thu act of February
l9, 1909 (35 Stat, 639), provid
ing or an enlarged homestead
in the States and Territories
to which the law applies, ex
cept Idaho, and those of July
IS, 1910 (39 l.. d., go, under
the act of June II, 1910 (36
Stat, 53D, providing for an en-
larged homestead IN Idaho, are
hereby amended by striking
out of section Z, Of each circu
lar the last clause of the first
paragraph thereof, reading as
follows:
;'' * i nor can an entryman
who enters under the general
homestead law lands designat
ed as falling within the plDVis
ions of this act afterwards en-
ter any lands under this act.
The efft ct of this amendment
is to permit one who has en-
tered, under section 22S9, u.
S. Il. S., lands designated as
subject to entry under the en-
larged homestead laws. to sub
sequently make an additional
entry under section 3 of said
laws q, IA ..j,.rHct ~ ~ her
objectlo'
Very respectfully,
Frank bennett,
Commissioner.
Approved July IL, 1911.
Samuel Adams,
Acting Secretary.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10
Mount Galway

The health of the community is good
The Baptist Churcn has called Rev.
John as their pastor for an Indefinite
time We hope that the church viii
take on new life under his supervision
He will pre- ,ch the coming Sunday, the
third Sunday. Rev. Williamson will
preach the fourth Sunday in each month.
The Sunday school is very well attended.
S G. and J. l.. Meyer are in our
neighborhood threshing this week, The
yield is better than we exp cted
A good many of the Mount Calvary
people went to Mountainair to attend
the Chautauqua this week.
Crops are holding up firm. This year
will be great year for our valley, if
our farmers will take care of what they
make. Mr. Demier VS. he will make
enough stuff to do Aour families this
year and he consumes a great dsal of
stuff, because he farms on large scale
We wish that the editor would come out
here with his camera and take some
views OF our homes and crops to show
to the world what the valley could do
when man puts his shoulder to the
wheel and pushes like Mr.. Demler does.
All this valley needs is more men, not
things with clothes on. | am speaking
Of the knockers, cussers and others who
prove only to be detrimental to a coun-
try | think the time has come when
this class will have chance to sell and
leave and better class take their place
| have been here almost six years and
have been IN number OF homes. |
find a fine class of people, people of
culture, who know how to entertain
visitors. There are many noble hearted
men ard women who want to push
things in their communities. This is as
it should be Brother editor, you can
nos speak too highly Of our valley and
its people
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10
ENEMIES
OF NEW
MI X|OO
List of Senators who would keep
Territories out of
Union

After all the statehood prom
Uses and talk, it is well to remem-
Der just which members Of the
senate proved themselves friends
of the territories when the cri-
sis came. Here are the names
of the senators who voted against
statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona: Bradley Of Kentucky,
O'Gorman Of New York, Bailey
of Texas, BristoW of Kansas,
Kenyon OF Iowa, Brandegee, of
Connecticut; Burnham, of New
Hampshire; Crane, of Massa-
chusetts; Curtis, of Kansas; Dill
lingham, of Vermont; Hepburn,
of Idaho; Lippitt and Wetmore,
of Rhode Island; Nelson of Min
nesota; Oliver and Penrose, Of
Pennsylvania; Root Of NewYork,
and Smoot, of Utah.
And don't overlook the fact
that Penrose of Pennsylvania,
who has been held up as the
staunch friend of New Mexico is
among the list.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10

him to use many incidents and
anecdotes not used on other oc-
casions.
Col. H. B, Farley, of Golden
made a splendid address on Lee
comparing his generalship with
that Of Washington and Napoleon
Miss Sarah B. Ulmer read Lin
coins Gettysburg Address in a
most imaressive manner.
The Teachers Institute closes
today, with the regular examina-
tions following on Friday and
Saturday. The teachers in their
resolutions favored the holding
of the institute next year at
Mountainair, and also commend
ing very highly the work of
County Superintendent Chas. L.
Burt, urging the voters of Tor
rance county to vote for him al
the coming election and return
him to them for another term.
A grand Statehood Celebration
will occur today in honor of the
passing by the senate of the
Flood Resolution.
The old officers of the Chau
tauqua were reelected at the
meeting today. The execu
tive committee was increased
by the addition of the names
of Marshal Orme and j. f.
Mitchell of Mountainair and
Mrs. Underwood OF Pasadena,
California.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10
t6r6StlnQ
PROGRAM
Continues

! Especial to the Morning News by
D. R, Lane.)
Mountainair, Aug 10. 1911
Today is Albuquerque Day, and
a varied program under the au-
spices Of the Albuquerque Com
mercial club will be held. A
trainload Of people will arrive
from Albuquerque about 8 clock
this morning, and headed by a
band, will march to the Chau-
tauqua grounds.
All stores will be closed this
afternoon, and business general
ly, except the business of boost
ing Mountainair, will be at a
standstiII. A number of speakers
will be on the program and a
very interesting day is promised.
There was great enthusiasm
Tuesday when news was re-
ceived here Of the payment for
the train being made by A. b.
Stroup of the Commercial clubs
committee on the day.
Nearly every speaker is refer
ring, especially in the past few
days, to the energy and deter
mination which this small band
of boosters UP here has shown in
holding such a great institution
in the smallest town in which a
Chautauqua is annually held,
At a regular meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Chautauqua
here yesterday the proceedings
Of the informal meeting were
ratified and confirmed. A com
mitlee was appointed to arrange
The details IN regard 10 the stock
increase, which will report at
meeting here Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Feeling runs high in
regard to the proposed reorgani-
cation and it is thought the Chau-
tauQua will move forward to
greater success.
Yesterday being Patriotic Day
the exercises were turned over to
the military organizations. Many
Grand army and Confederate men
were present. On account of the
absence OF some OF
the speakers the program was
not us complete as had been eX-
pecte6. Those absent were W.
W. Mcdonald and H. B. Steward,
Of Albuquerque.
The first address was by Col.
Edward Johnson, Of the c. K.
Warren Post, who spoke on
"Chickamauga ~ giving a brief
history Of that great battle Rev,
Thos. Harwood gave number of
his Civil War "reminiscences, in
many Incidents, both in
teresting and instructive,
Hon. J. D, Shaw, Of Mountain
air. a member Of the famous Tex
as Brigade, q veteran of seven
years war, spoke from the oppo-
ste point Of view to DR.. Har-
wood, the incidents making his
likewise interesting,
George S. KIock spoFe on Lin
CON-" and acquitted himself in
grand style. He did not give the
same address which has been
heard in Albuquerque and other
places, but another altogether.
His thorough acquaintance with
his subject made it possible for
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10

the Herald know Il good thing
when they see it, and if AIbu
querque people do not know
more aboot the EStancla Val
ley than ever before, it is be
cause they do not read their
home papers
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10

MISS Ella Owens came ia uu
yesterdays train fer "a visit
with friends il the valley, aud
to look after business matters
for a time. She says she can't
stay away from the valley
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10

Guy Brown came III yester
day, called home by the serious
illness of his father, ] Thrown
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

every creed. Priests, pastors, rectors.
elders, rabbis swelled the throng and
joined their voices in praise of their
coworker for the good Of mankind.
kilograms and special delivery let
tiers from Governors of States and
from every member of the Senate and
House of Representatives who could
not attend were received by the Car
dinal, while from foreign diplomats,
Archbishops and Bishops all v e the
world came messages of congratula-
ton.
The meeting of the President and
Cardinal was interesting. The church
man expressed pleasure at Mr.. Taft's
coming and the two walked arm in
arm into the armery.
OF the speeches those of the Presf
dent and Col. Roosevelt next to that
of the Cardinal commanded the great
est attention. Both dealt with re-
ligious liberty and liberation. The
former President made a hit and was
cheered again and again when he
said the time would come when there
would be Catholic Presidents as well
as Protestant and Jews would be
Presidents as well as Gentiles.
On the speakers platform were the
distinguished visitors and leading
citizens of Maryland and of Balti-
more. In the main galleries were the
ladies. In another gallery were dis
tinguished Catholic clergymen.
The speakers in their order were:
Austin l.. Crothers of Maryland. who
presided; William Howard Taft, Pres
ident of the United States; James s.
Sherman, Vice-President; Theodore
Roosevelt, Elihu Root, United States
Senator from New York; James
Bryce, Ambassador from Great Bri-
tain; Champ Clark, Speaker Of the
House; Joseph G. Cannon, former
Speaker of the House; James s. Pres
ton, Mayor of Baltimore and his
Eminence, James Cardinal Gibbons.
The decorations made a mass of
brilliant color. The national and
State colors were entwined with the
American flags about the pillars
which support the galleries, with
here and there a pennant bearing the
date 1911.
1t was a brilliant picture, set off by
the large satin upholstered chair, also
of cardinal red, in the middle front of
the platform, in which sat the Cardi-
nal.
The exercises lasted three hours,
after which the President returned to
Washington. Mr.. Roosevelt was en-
tertained at dinner by Judge Rose OF
the United States court.
Mayor Preston entertained all OF
the other distinguished visitors at his
home, where Cardinal Gibbons was
the guest of honor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09
GIST OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories Retold In
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Gable Roll In the
important and the lneonsequen-
tlaI, but to Each 10 Given
Its Proper Space.
WASHINGTON.

Arrangements are being made Iof
four more Congressional inquiries
making sixteen to be conducted stimuli
taneously.
Steps were taken for a bout be
tween Jack Johnson and Sam Lang
ford Labor Day on the outskirts OF
Washington under a new Maryland
law.
Ex-Judge E. H. Gary, testifying be-
fore the House steel investigating
committee, denied that he was plan
ming a worldwide combination OF steel
interests.
The reopening of the Investigation
of the election of Senator Lorimer
was ordered by the Senate by a prac-
tically unanimous vote.
That Alfred Brooks Fry, superin-
tendent of repairs to Federal puilo-
ings in New York, draws three ana
ries from the Government n one
from New York State. was cnarsea
before the house committee on e4-
penditures.
Wal as an institution was condemn
ed by President Tat In his Memorial
Day address at Arlington National
cemetery. .
The Dolphin, with Miss Helen TAM
aboard. ran down a motorboat In the
Potomac river Saturday night n
Alexander Yellowess was drowned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09
PERSONAL.

The eldest daughter of President
Gomez, Manuela, was married at Ha'
yana to Lieut.. Col. Julio Morales Co.
clio. Chief of the Cuban army.
Miss Annie Peck, the mountain
climber, departed from New York for
Peru on the Kronprinz Wilhelm with
the intention of planting a votes for
women" flag on the highest peak she
reaches.
l.. Frank Baum author of "The
Wizard of Or" and 1.-THE Woggle
Bug" filed a petition of bankruptcy
in Los Angeles.
It was announced that the Emperor
of Russia would personally visit the
American battleships during Their
stay at Cronstadt.
When Governor Wilson returns
from his tour of the country he will
devote his energies to disposing OF
the 81 bills which have been held up
during his absence.
Mary Mannering the actress, who
divorced James K. Hackett April lS,
1910, was married in her apartments
in New York to Frederick e. Wads'
worth, a Detroit manufacturer.
The National Liberal club gave a
dinner to Andrew Carnegie in London
In recognition of his peace crusade
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

Representative Washburn Of Wor-
cester offered In the Massachusetts
House an order to further Investigate
the doings of the New Haven railroad
In its relations with the trolley roads.
Governor Foss of Massachusetts re-
appointed Stephen O'Meara, a Repub-
.ican, police commissioner Of Boston.
Governor Dix rigned the Sullivan
bill making it a felony to carry con-
cealed weapons in New York.
E. w. Copley of Dallas. Tex, saved
himself from death in the folds OF a
lG-foot boa constructor in his yard b.
breaking the snakes neck.
The attorney-general of Texas is
going to New York for evidence upon
which to base suits against the So
called electrical trust Of the Lone
Star State.
John r. Haggin Of Lexington. KY,
at q sale of cattle at Coopersburg,
Pa, bought the king of the herd mo
BILE of Oaklands," for $4,000. the re
cord price for a jersey bull.
Four hundred Pennsylvania Rail
road shopment struck In the Altoona
and Juniata shops.
One hundred confederate veterans
who left their studies in the University
of North Carolina 80 years ago to en-
ter the war we're given their long de-
ferred diplomas, comforting the de-
gree Of A. B.
Ex-President Roosevelt in his ad
dress at Grants monument, New
York, denounced arbitration treaties
with nations who do not keep their
agreements.
Forty veterans, war comrades OF
Admiral F~arragut, decorated with
flowers the statute of the monitor
here in Madison Square. New York.
The disease which has caused SO
much alarm in the Canal zone is ma
lignant malaria and not yellow fever,
according to an official report by the
Canal commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09
JUBILEE HoNORS
10 GIBBONS
President Speaks in Praise Of
the Cardinal.
WAS A NOTABLE GATHERING
Col. Roosevelt Looks Forward to the
Day When Not Only Catholics VIII
Be Presidents of the United
States but Jews as Well.

Observation-Disclosures men Of
all creeds from every part of the ma
ton assembled at the Fifth regiment
arNory to do honor to Cardinal Glib
bons on his 1ftieth anniversary as a
priest and the t~wenty-fifth anniver-
sary of his elevation to the Carolina
late.
President Taft came and with him
were V~ice-President Sherman, repre-
s~entatives of every branch of the na-
tional Government, Justices of the
Supreme Court and members Of the
Diplomatic Corps.
The Governor of Maryland presided
over the assemblage and the Mayor
of Baltimore took a prominent part
in the exercises.
Side by side with the higher pre-
Iates of his own church sat the most
prominent representatives of nearly
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09
GENERAL.

Lawver Alexander Karlin an
nounced in New York that the de-
tense of Harry A. Scheib would De
that his wife, the bathtub victim, a
died of tuberculosis.
The city of New York recovered
before Justice Bischof a judgment
for s104,942 against the Belt Line
railroad for the cost of paving the
street surface between the railway
tracks.
The New Jersey Board of Public
utilities held that policemen, fremen
and inspectors of public health may
ride free on trolley cars.
A small fly with large wings, I'M
known to growers, has attacked ana
greatly reduced the sprouting onion
crop in New York state.
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey took issue with w. j. Bryan
on the wool question.
The first stage coach accident OF
the season occurred on the road De-
tween Mariposa Big Tree Grove and
the Yosemite Valley when the horses
became frightened on a steep grade
and the stage a overturned, killing
r. A. Lichenring of Allentown, Pa,
and ~injuring three.
A fire resulting from the explosion
Of 200 gallons Of paint stored In her
hold burned the mammoth lake pas
senger steamship Northwest at BuI-
falo, the damage totaling $500,000.
Carrying with them minimum costs
totaling $30,450, indictments for vio-
lating the state prohibition law have
Just been returned against l,l6o
liquor dealers in Memphis, charged
with operating without a license.
Vandals smeared a yellow paint
over the $4,000 bronze statue OF
Thomas Jefferson at the University OF
Virginia, Charlottesville.
In suing for divorce H. 8. Smith OF
Mckinney, Tex, gives as GROUNDS
that Mrs. Smith is strongly opposed
to Senator ]. W. Bailey, while he is
the senator's supporter.
Mrs. L. s. Berg, wife of the presl-
dent of the New Orleans. Mobile g
Chicago railroad, was killed In a
wreck at Vergas, Mimi, in which the
private car of her husband was Durn-
ed. Her husband was injured.
The establishment of the New
York Mineral Springs reservation at
Saratoga Springs was commemorated
by a meeting held in the library Oh
Yaddo, the Trask estate. at which an
address was delivered by Edward M.
Shepard of Brooklyn.
Mark Bailey, for so years teacher OF
e~locution at Yale, died at New Haven
aged ~eighty-four years.
Judge Gary made public the 1uii
ext of his address at the meeting OF
iteel manufacturers May 20. he as
serted that the Government must pc
.ided In every way in insuring the
legal and proper conduct Of business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

man beings are being brought out
daily. The bones are petriied and
have to be chiseled out of the cement
like the strata In which they are en-
bedded. The explorers have brought
out the tusks of a mastodon and an
immense human jawbone and arm
bones that must have been parts OF a
giant human being.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

a record that is unapproached, as far
as we know, among similar structures
of the suspended type. The Newbury-
port span, erected In 1910, and closed
in 1909 after a century of useful SER
vice, has remained as the most lasting
monument to the genius Of Finley. Its
designer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09
Chain Bridge Has Lasted Long.

Whatever other claims Newbury-
port, Mass, may have upon public in
%terest, the town may surely be proud
of the fact that in the old chain bridge
across the Merrimac 1t possessed the
most interesting historical structure
Of its kind in the world (says the Sci
entiic American). Furthermore, In
view of the fact that for one hundred
years it stood up faithfully under the
ever-increasing burden of highway
traffic, this bridge, considered from
the engineering standpoint, has made
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09
Sister Of GARFIELD Dies.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mehitable G..
Trowbridge ninety years old, a sister
of former President Garfield, died
here. Mrs. Garfield, the widow of the
former President, at present on Long
Island, has been advised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

Neutrality-suspicious. for the three
new buildings for the Department of
State, Justice and Commerce and La
Dor, whose cost viii aggregate $4,000
900, were submitted to a commission
of Cabinet officers
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09
Prehistoric Relics.

The University of California has re-
sumed the work of exploring the Haw-
yer cave, ear Cool, Georgetown, and
bones of prehistoric animals and hu-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09
TWO DEAD, 2 HURT IN WRECK.
Four Freight Trains In Collision on
New Haven.

Fairfield, Conn.-One of the most
disastrous freight wrecks in the his
tory of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad took place at Lock
woods crossing. a half mile west OF
here, at midnight when four freight
trains piled into each other, killing
two men, injuring at least sever and
leaving two unaccounted for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

They Work Hard at It.
Some people make life a continuous
struggle to get something for Moth.
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

Harold Johnson of Trenton, has
started suit in the Supreme court for
$1,000 damages against Milton Hirsh-
felt, a New York theatrical manager.
While johnson was a spectator at a
performance at the State street
theatre here, a torpedo in a SLAP
stick" exploded, and a pebble struck
him in the eye, destroying its sight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

With her arms loaded with flowers,
which she was taking to the Grove
vile cemetery to place on the graves
Of her two dead little ones Mrs. John
Assay, ffty-four years old of Yard
vile, was run down by ar automobile
and received a fracture of the skull,
from which she died within an hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

John Ruddock, the high school
senior who was shot by a patrolman
named O'Neill of the Englewood police
force, died next morning just before
nine o'clock at the Englewoed hos
pital. 1t "a found that the bullet
entered under his left shoulder blade,
and passed through his lungs below
the heart, and fractured the second
rib on the right hand side. close to
the breast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

DR.. Alton B. Fell, health officer, lays
several cases of scarlet fever in Tren-
ton to the ~carelessness of parents who
allow their children to go to school
when affected. He threatens that IN
less more care is used he will remove
the children to the municipal hospital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

Although he claims to be a Catholic
priest, Adelbert Obusko was sent to
the Mercer county workhouse, Tren-
ton, for fifty days in default of $50
fine. Monsignor Pozzi, rector of St.
Joachim's church, and Father Topo-
linski, pastor of st. Stanislaus' Polish
Catholic church, appeared against the
alleged priest and branded him as a
faker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

The Moore Brothers Glass company
at Clayton payed off the blowers and
the town was full of gold, several
thousand dollars being distributed in
that coin. 1t was stated that the
factories will stop for the season
about the middle of June.