davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
Bry01 7 dIkS OF
N6W M6XiCO

The admission Of New Mexico
is hailed with satisfaction. She
enters the sisterhood of states
with the cordial good will of the
other members of the union. Less
has been said about her admis-
sion because her constitution is
reactionary, while Arizona's con-
stltution is progressive. Congress
very wisely provided that the
people Of New Mexico may, ct
the first election SO change their
constitution as to make it easier
to amend it. 1t is to be haped
that the people Of the new state
will avail themselves Of the op-
portunity and thus bring the con-
stitution more into harmony with
the thoughts of modern times.
New Mexico wants an increasing
population and she can not hope
to secure new settlers if she al
lows a corporate minority to tie
her hands and hamper her free
dom. Here's to New Mexico.
May she give her voters control
OF her government The Com
none.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31

President Taft has outlined
his tour for the latter part of
September and early October,
but for some reason has omit
ted both Arizona and New
Mexico from his itinery. Won
der why he didn't come on
down and let the bands strike
up Hail, the conquering hero
comes?" His veto of the Flood
resolution has made many peo
Pile of the new states anxious
to meet him.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
COLORADO
CONFER RENCE

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug.
20. The annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church
in Colorado opened here today.
The anniversary service of the
Epworth league, scheduled for
tonight, was the feature of the
days program.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
Grdz6d by Death
OF :D0uQht6r

Crazed over the death of her
baby, Mrs. W. +. Johnson shot
herself twice with a 38 caliher
revolver at her home old
Fort Bliss Monday afternoon.
She was removed to the coun-
ty hospital, where her con-
dltion is serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and
their 3yearold daughter, Made
line, came to ElPaso about
three months ago. The daugh
ter had been sick for some
time and died Monday at l:3O
in the afternoon.
Shortly afterwards over
come with grief, the mother
went into an adjoining room
and ten minutes later Nh.
Johnson, who had gone out
side the house heard two shots,
and running into the house,
found his wife on The floor
with a revolver near her.
Both bullets had been aimed
at the heart. One bullet bad
entered below the heart, while
the other entered above and
took an upward course.
She was removed to the
hospital and is not ex-
pected to live.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
Procedimientos del Ct:erpo de
Comisionad0s del Condado

Session Especial Reunida Agosta q,
1911.
En- una session especial del Cuerpo de
Comisionados de Condado tenida en- Els
tancia, Condado de Torrance, Nueyo
Mexico, en- ell dia 21 de Agosto, A, D.
1911, las de la tarde, presenCe los
Honorables Comisionados Jesus Candle
laria, Juan de Dios Sanchez y Julian R.
Romero, elAlguacil Mayor julius Meyer
y ell Escribano por su Diputado T. A.
Chavez.
Ahora viene Dixie G. Howell, ASSESSOR
de Condado, y presenta las Listas de
Asesamiento de Tasacion del Condado
de Torrance por eI ano 1911, y el Cuerpo
de3pues de una cuidadosa investigation
y completa examination de- abstracto
recapitulacion contenida en- diohas Lis
tas, fue resuelto en- corte alberta de ser
aprobadas, Y asi e5 ordenad0.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
Session Especial Agosto %. 1911.

Session Especial Agosto %, 1911.
En- una session especial del Cuerpo de
Comisionados de Coodado tenida en- Es-
tancia, Condado de Torrance, Nuevo
Mexico, en- el dia Is de Agosto, A. D..
1911, las 10 deIa manaua, presente los
Honorables Comisionados Jesus Candle
laria Julian r. Romero, el Alguacil
Mayor Julius Meyer el Escribano por
su Diputado E A Chavez.
Los procedimientos de la session previa
fueron leidos y dejados para ser apro
bados en- ell Termino Regular del Cuerpo.
Ahora viene Allen Barrett, Editor del
'The Daily Herald Y ''The Estancia
Herald respectivamente, y presenta
una declaration jurad8, decIarando cue
ell ha desempenado sus deberes como
Impresor de Condado, y el Cuerpo des-
pues de haber sido completamente aeon
sejado en- las premisas decide Y yconcedio
al The Estancia Herald Ia publication
Espanola en la edicion Semanaria, y la
publication Inglesa al The Morning News
en- la edicion Diaria.
La aplicacion de Harry J. Fincke, Edi.
tor del Moriarty Messenger, pidiendo dc
ser nombrado Impresor de Condado fue
rechazada por el Cuerpo.
Ell Cuerpo de Comisionad0s de Conda-
do aprobo Ia resignation de Editor Allen
Barrett como pubHcador del The Daily
Herald en- Ingles y concedio la publica-
cion official en- EspanOl al The Estancia
Herald.
La fianza oicial de Lee LOngino com
Juez dr. Paz de Precinto No. 8, Mo
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
0STMRSTER
IN TOLLS

Denver, Colorado, Aug. 90
Charged with the embezzlement
of stamps and other supplies, Do
nalian Gonzales, postmaster at
IIdefonso, N. M, was arrested
yesterday by federal officers, ac-
cording to advices received by
w. E. Cochran postoffice inspec-
tor.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31

Representative Jones OF the
Krakaner, Fork & Moyo Co., Of
I'll Paso, Texas, was in Estan-
cia yesterday talking gasoline
engines and pumps to our peo
Pile. This firm handling the
Stoyer Engines,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
P. a. SPECKMANN,
Publicador del Morning Nel

uDlkCdCOI uGI Atll4lLl5 4NCNJ.
Ell Escrlbano IS por este instruido de
notifcar al Editor del Daily Herald de
dar cuenta de aus hechts como Impresor
del Condado y de mostrar causa por su
falta en- cumplir cor sus deberes, y de
contestar para ell dia 28 de Agosto con
una declaration jurada tocante las pu-
blicaciones regulares de sus pe1i0dicos
Diario y Semanario, y en- case que dicha
declaration jurada no mQestra que los
periodicos han sido pu5icados regular
mente, ell Escribsno es por este ordona-
do de dar las publicaciones odcialea al
Morning News de ser pubhcado en- lis
panol en- 81 Semanario e Ingles Ell eI
Diario
AhorA viene una peticion de los ciuda-
danos de Moriarty pidiendJ el nombra-
miento de Lee Lon8ino como Juez de
Paz del Precinto No. 8, Moriarty, para
llenar la vacanct4 causada por la reno
vida del Teri torio del anterior Juez
George NJ. Fleming, ahora nnado; y el
Cuerpo da2pbes de debida consideration
concedio la peticiOn el dicho Longino
es por este requerido de ejecutar una
fianza de $500 90 para su caIiticacion.
Ahora no haoiendo mas nagocios el
Cuerpo ordeno de ser prorrogado hasta
el dia % de Agosto, A. ?. 1911.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
Nfsa

Ell Reverendo Padre Hartmann
estara en- Estancia y dara misa a
las 8 de la manana, ell Jueves, dia
81 de Agosto, en- la sala de Lue-
ras. Una invitaci6n Sc extiende
4 todos de asistir.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31

Q. W Lasator, manager OF
the Hughes Mercantile Com
pany store at Noriarty, VAS in
Estancia yesterday, having
driven a travelling man down
In his auto.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
LAWYERS
WORK FOR
PEOPLE,
Would Secure Legislation in the
Interest of Common
People

The New Mexico Bar As
sociation held it's annual meet
ing in Albuquerque the frs
of this week. Among othel
matters discussed was needed
legislation for the new state
A committee was named to re-
port as to the advisibilty oil
taking some action along the
lines of matters discussed in
the assembly.
The resolution submitted by
the special committee, and
which was carried by a large
majority over opposition led
by Thomas B. Catron Of Santa
Fe, Judge Mann and others.
was as follows:
To the New Mexico Bar AS
sociation:
We, your committee to
whom was referred the address
of Attorney General Clancy
and j. A. Miller have to report
that after a careful reading Of
the addresses mentioned we
recommend the appointment
of the following committees to
be appointed by the chair, the
president to be an eX. otticlO
member of each committee,
these committees to prepare
suitable bills covering the sub.
jects assigned to them and to
report to this association for
discussion at the January 1912
meeting,
A committee of five to pre-
pare d corrupt practices act
including the publication of
campaign contributions.
A committee of five to pre-
pare an act tending to remove
the judiciary Of our state from
the influence of ordinary prac-
tical politics and politicians.
A committee of five to pre-
pare an act covering the sub
iects Of elections including the
registration of voters, prl
maries, ballots and so forth.
A committee of five to pre-
pare al act tending to equal
ize taxes in New Mexico and
to investigate the feasibility
of central assessment board
for the taxation of all proper
ty,
A committee of five to pre-
pare an act tending to remedy
the defec5 IS in the civil and
criminal codes Of procedure.
A committee Of five to pre-
pare an act covering the SUBJ |
ject of appeals and write toI
error tending to simplify ap-I
peIIate procedure in New Mex
leo.
E. c. Wade, Jr., chairman:
H. W. Williams, Ralph Q. Ely, |
NJ. E. Hickey, and A. d. Huds-
peth.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31

J. W Wagner, the black
smith came down to work as
usual yesterday morning, but
was forced to return home al
most Immediately by an at
tack Of iux.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
Mass

Rev. Father Hartmann, of San
ia Fe, will be here on Thursday
morning, August 81, and say
mass at Lueras Hall at 8 o'clock.
All are invited to be present.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
PETICION
Estaneia, N. NJ, Ao9to q, ISL

Estancia, N. NJ, Ao9Jo Il, I3II
Cuerpo de Comisionados de Condado.
Yopor esta propongO de publican las
minutas de vuestvo ho8a9HJe Cuerpo y
cualesquier otros avsos les les requeri-
do por ley de ser publicado por vuestIo
Cuerpo 0 el Escribano, en- q Molning
News, periodico diario publicado en- Els
tancia, N. Nj. en- conformidad con la
ley y precios legales.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31

CarWhacker Shields is wear
in2 a smashed toe as d result
Of having dropped one Of the
New Mexico Central engines
on it, or at least that is the
story he is telling. A more
plausible story is that he got
TO kicking toe hard. Anyway
we know he is limping around
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31

riaIty, fue aprobada por el Cuerpo.
Ahora no habiendo mas negocios que
transar el Cuerpo ordeno de ser prorro-
gado hasta ell primer .Lunes en- Octubre.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31
0FFICIHLS
NOT OF FIRST
IMPORTANCE
Amendment to Constitution of
More Real Importance
than the Men

The thing of principal import
ance in the coming state election
in New Mexico is not the choice
of officers, but the adoption of
the amendment to the constitu-
ton, as provided by the Flood
Smith resolution, At the election
for the adoption or rejection of
the constitution last January, the
cry was sent up that a vote
against the constitution was a
vote against statehood. Many
voters were led to believe this
statement although it was base
falsehood in it's entirety. Now
that the question of statehood is
no longer involved, the matter of
making the constitution amend
able is the principal issue. AS it
stands at present the constitution
of the state of New Mexico is
Well-nigh impossible of amend
ment. The constitution was
framed in the interest of certain
classes and the article on amend
ment was written at their behest
and according to their wishes. If
the people of New Mexico are to
rule, the matter of amending the
constitution should be in the
hands Of the people and not in
the bands of any class or clique.
If the people who vote at the first
state election understand the diff
ficulty with which the constitu-
tion as it now stands, can be
amended. every one who believes
in the rule Of the people will cast
his little blue ballot" in favor
of the amenment, The provision
has been wisely made, that this
amendment clause shall be voted
on on a separate ballot, so that
no party can dominate the vote
Of the individual either for or
against the amending clause
While the constitution Of the state
should not be amended unthought
fully or trivially, yet the prac-
teal impossibility of amendment
which now exists, should be vot-
ed down, and will be.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31

N. S. Rose and family came
in yesterday noon from the
interior of Mexico, for a visit
with Mrs. Roses parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dow. Mr..
Rose states that'a number of
people both natives and Ameri
cans are leaving the interior
now, fearing another uprising
may follow the election on the
10th of the month. Mr.. Rose
was an oldtime resident of Es.
tancla and may locate here
again.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31

Don't miss the japanese Tea
at Mrs. Golfers Friday night.
Good program, icecream and
cake and all the punch you
can drink for twenty-five
cents. Petite japanese girls
will serve you to tea in orien-
tai fashion.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-31

Read the News and you get all
the county news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
TO CROWDED GAKS-what relief to

NTO CROWDED CARS what relief to
1 Y avoid the crush in going home tired,
bothered by petty worries, temper ruffled by
the jam-what humor for the home coming
Your wife can stop for you at the store. You
can hear the youngsters happy shout an hour
earlier at the thought of bully ride.
Rudy checks and bright eyes come from out
of-doors. You're buying health for them and
for yourself when you buy the Brush.
1t might come in handy 70 close 4 sale or get
bargain or make delivery-if needs be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

SIMPLICITY appeals especially to the wom-
~ an Fear of mechanical trouble is bug
bear. She often lacks the strength to crank
big car and the agility to steer it and shift
levers in crowded traffic She can handle the
Brush with ease. She never worries about its
mechanism. She can control it readily. She
can give herself up to the delights of the road
What better proof could be offered than the
famous Alternately boys trip, from New York
to Oklahoma after meeting Roosevelt. 9-year
old Louie drove the car after only three lessons,
and 6-yearold Temple often cranked it. They
never had bit of trouble
Your boys-or your wife-can drive it as easily
1t would mean health and pleasure for them
And it's sdnart-ooking little car, too.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

CONOM'Y there ism tany car in the world
NJ that's in it with the Brush for economy.
That's easily demonstrated The Rural Free
Delivery service pays small salaries to carriers
and horses eat good share of the pay
But the r. +. d. finds the Brush will beat the
horse hollow when it comes to lowcost. Here's
one example--and there are plenty others:
Fred ngeso rural free delivery of Pasadeha Call has
which years 1t has travelled
rs miles, stopped S 900 times and the engine
has turned over 1900 Still rs.-ca condition and
giving perfect than $500 Can any horse do
as much--or o. so ttlei
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

It's primary strength is its simplicity easy to
handle-free from mechanical difficulty.
It's secondary strength is its dependability proved
in the hands Of users by remarkable service in
scores Of businesses.
And finally, its low cost Of operation and main
tenance, together with low initial cost, make it
possible for anyone to own it. Hundreds use it
because it's cheaper than horse and buggy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

It's low enough price to be within the reach Of eve
It's adaptable enough to be of use to anyone
That's why it's Everyman's Car
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

Then, too, it's economical--whichi is important
when one travels far. Hardly cen a mile for
operation. Saves at both ends-makes possible
greater earnings, recreation and better work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

HANDY and pleasant for the young folks,
- when you DONE use it.
Let the youngsters drive to the country club for
tennis or golf. You may want to play yourself
and it's beastlv to carry clubs when you don't
need to-
Handiest little car that's made for that sort Of
thing will save you lot of money if you
own big car.
Twelve to twenty cents mile lot to pay for
station work. Some big rswill cost YOU more.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-10
BEVElDGE AND OWEN SCRAP
FOR FIRST BLOW AT LORIMER r
Both the Senators Wish to Smath the
Illinois Eriber.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The fight -
prevent Senator LOrimer, of Illinois.
from retaining his seat in the United
States senate, opened today with a
contest between Senators Beveridge,
of Indiana, and Owens, of Oklahoma,
both of whom contested for the right
to fire the first gun in this same
cause.
Senator iBeveridge. by virtue of be
ing a member of the committee on
privileges and elections, which inve;-
tigated the bribery charges against
Lorimer, gained the tactical victory OF
filing the minority report attacking
the position of his colleagues on the
committee, who voted to eXoneraie
the Illinis senator
Senator Owen introduced resoiu-
ton to declare the election Of Lori
mer illegal and void.
kgter the mornings business was
cofseluded Senator Owen again gained
The floor and made the speech when
he attempted to deliver earlier
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-10
SUPERIOR COURT
NOW IN SESSION
MURRAY WILL CASE TAKEN UP
YESTERDAY AND is STILL
ON TRIAL.

The Glynn superior court was con-
vened in adjourned session yesterday
morning wita Judge 7. A. Parker, Of
the Waycross circuit, presiding. He
will be here all of the week disposins :
OF cases in which Judge Conyers is
disqualified
The first case to be taken up was
the now celebrated Murray will case,
which has been fought out at two or
three previous sessions of the court
This case is familiar to the people of
the city generally and grows out o:
the will of the late John Murray. Two
large lots on Union street are involv-
ed in the case and it is for the pos.
session of this property that the fight
is being made. 1t seems that Murra.'
left will, giving the property to his
wife until her death, when it was to
revert to his nephew, J. j. Mcclure,
of New York. Later the will was
contested by the widow and her adopt
ed son in the ordinary's court, it was
then tried in the superior court and
resulted in victory for Mrs. Murray,
but a new trial was granted.
Mrs. Murray is represented by D.
w. Krauss an F. H. Harris and Nc
Guire by J. w. Bennett and c.
Symmes. The case may he finished
today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-10
FINANCIAL HORIZON LEARs
FOLLOWING BIG CONFERENCE {
Condition of Carnegie Trust Company
Has no Effect.

New York. Jan. 9-The financial
horizon was decidedly clearer this
morning as a result Of conferences
fed last night to provide against any
unsettling of the stability of financial
organizations allied to the closed Car
ncgie Trust Co.
No word came today Of anything
threatening. The feeling in financial
quarters prevailed that normal condi-
iions were expected. IT is accepted
as plain that the Carnegie company $
trouble was purely an isolated cohdi-
ton and not symptomantic Of general
troable in the financial or banking
world.
As an indication Of the general feel
ing in financial quarters. prices on the
stock exchange showed fractional
Gains in a majority Of stocks The
market was moderately active.
Some of the leading stocks shower
an advance. Similar sentiment was
shown from other financial centers'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-10
ARMY Of THUGS
ARE TO INVADE
AMERICA SOON
FORMER MINISTER WHITE ISSUES
WARNING TO PRESIDENT
AND CONGRESS.
Great Britain Is Preparing to Gust
Anarchists and BIack-Handers, Who
It Allowed to. viii Surely Invade
This cuntry.

Ne" York, Jan. 9.-According to a
statement issued today by Andrew ID.
White, eX-mlnister to Germany and
Russia, host of accomplished anar-
chlsts and criminals is shortly com
Ing to America to join the hundreds
of ye9gmen, flack handlers and other
thugs who now enjoy the hospitality
OF the Come of the free and land of
the brave"
In d statement to the press, Mr..
White urges the immediate passage Of
laws barring the expected flood of
undesirables from the shores of the
United States. He asserts that hun
dreds. will hasten here just as soon
as Epeland eXpels them, which will
be within a very short time, the pee
pie and government officials having
been thoroughly aroused by the re-
cent cattle in which two london an
archists burned themselves to death
rather than submit to capture and
punishment
Demands Examination.
Mig W-Ilte, whose years ABROAD
madeI him thoroughly conversant with
the vicious element, demands that
congress enact immigration laws of
a most stringent character. He main
tains that the examination of pros
pective immigrants should be made a,
the American consulates abroad,
where police records can he obtained
and. testimony Of value submitted,
and not at American ports. He
doubtless will personally call the a.
/ tention of President Taft to legisla-
tive needs in tle matter of immigra-
ton.
Increasing frequency of black hand
outrages in the large cities has forcel
upon the minds of Lawmakers and po-
lice officers of the country a realiZA-
ton of the fact that the immigration
question is the most serious one with
which congress has to deal today,
and many believe the present session
of congress will be forced to enact
legislation of a very stringent charac'
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-10
FIFTH MEMBER OF
FAMILY IS DEAD
REMAINS OF MRS. EMMA KING
INFERRED IN THIS CITY
YESTERDAY.

The remains of Mrs. Emma King,
who passed away at Lumber City Sun
day, arrived in Brunswick yesterday
morning and were at once inferred il
Palmetto cemetery.
This is the fifth member of one fam.
'ly TO pass away at Lumber City with
in the past month, four of the five
having been buried in Brunswick.
1t will lie remembered that the
body of Reuben Krauss was brought
to ibis city only on last Friday for
lnterment, and at that time it was
stated in an article in The News that
he was the fourth member of the
same family to pass away within Il
month. Mrs. King, whose remains
were laid to rest yesterday, was the
wife of Thomas King. who was bur
led here on Dec. Is, and daughter
of John Krauss, who was also buried
here in December, while the other
member who passed away, and who
was buried near Lumber City, was
a brother-in-law to Tom King.
All five of the members of the
family died of pneumonia. The Krauss
family formerly lived near the cy-
press mills in this city and removed
TO Lumber City some time ago. Pro :
ably never before has this death rec
ord been equalled, when five members
of one immediate family pass away
in less than 80 days of pneumonia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-10
DEPOSITS RECEIVED FROM
MANY NEARBY PLACES
But Funds Cannot be Deposited in the
Postal Savings Bank.

During the past few days Postmas-
ter Smith has received money from
people in various sections of the state
to be deposited in the postal savings
tank, but in each instance the post
master has returned the money with
the information that the deposits
could not be accepted.
Under the rules of the new bank
of Uncle Sans, deposits cannot be
received from any person outside tsle
jurisdiction of the local postoffice.
This fact, it appears, is not general
ly understood by the people of the
state. 1t is the intention of the gov
ernment to establish these banks in
all cities if the experiments prove q
success and the necessary appropria-
tion is made ty congress, therefore
it was not deemed advisable to per-
nit a person in one city to make \
deposit in savings bank in a near
by city, as he would desire to have
the account removed should bank
be established at the postoffice in
his home city.