davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

II took his flock four years 10
understand him.
when the light broke upon H..
finally. said flock spent the next
four years 10 get rid OF him.
Ard Lewis j. Duncan lost his
Job. The kind OF religion he
preached was not the Kind the
wealthy members OF the Unitarian
church OF Butte. Mont. expected or
wanted.
So. not having anything more Inn.
portant 90 do al that particular
time. Duncan got himself elected
mayor Of Butte on the socialist
ticket
This was in April. 1911. He's
sim holding that Job.
Duncan doesn't want you 20 I'M
derstand that there is something
fundamentally and basically aniag-
onlstic between socialism and re-
liglon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
Words W By syi~si-
Music i,y GAIT

Bn; he's a fighter. he fought ~
own way from the DAYS Of bic bgr
hood. He fought 70 get an educs
ton. He fought for jcbx. for
chance 10 make livelihood H
fitted himself for the Eliaistp with
out college education or Study IN .
theological school.
And for Il years he prescAee
from the pulpit. His barr uev
iron graz In that service.
PREACHER. GUT He
KEEPS EYES OPEN
He held puIpits 10 eastern ciise4
in Milwaukee for four yearA 2
Butte eight years. But this I'M
appearing man Of God did not an
himself up. hermit-iike. in q tneo'ot
ical cell. lie studied the psookms
OF humanity. He learned 70 del =
statistical research. In ecosooN
truths. In social question: .
Duncan became a socialist-f ~
least. he Joined the SOCIALIST INV
actlveiy--i2 years ago. n
There was no particular eveA
that emphasized the necessity -
socialism In my mind,
Duncan. 1T was gradual evo't
ton in thought. ] used 10 % ~
nv George democrat at one -
That brand was considered u
tremely radical not many ye1
ago. II Is not so considered 1oaAs'
WHY The teachings have
NAMED the same But the 'n
of most thinking people have 9
yanced. And so. by lntelliEent 4
ucation OF the doctrines OF soeMr
ism. The day will soon be here 49,
socialism viii come into i's o~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

stetson requests the court to give
the custody Of the children TO Geo.
W. Stctson. the grandfather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
SOCIALISM GREATEST
RELIGION. NE SAYS

Socialism" says Duncan. rs the
greatest religion on earth. Religion
means 10 teach that there is great
purpose In life. Socialism recog-
nice that as no other teaching
does"
Duncan ia not n riproaring. fire
spouting individual.
He talks In a well-modulated
voice. and looks calm and peaceful.
He has merry twinkle In his eyes
that bespeaks vast fund OF humor
He is q man OF slight frame and
laughingly admits he's better
fighter with his mouth" than 9TH
erwise.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
M0RIARfY.

Special Correspondence.
Moriarty and vicinity received
a three inch rain Monday after
noon and night.
Lewis Rutherford, west of Of
to, has been eating new unir-
rigated potatoes for several
weeks and his corn is as fine as
any in the valley. Nothing re-
markable about this except that
this section up to last Sunday
had only about an inch of rain
fall this year.
The New Mexico Central will
put in stock pens at Moriarty for
the convenience of shippers in
this vicinity. This was brought
about through the efforts of the
Farmers Business Association.
]. w. Davis, of Mcintosh, and
Harry J. Fincke will represent
the Association at the meeting on
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
A NOTABLE RECORD

Rev. Augustin Redon visit
ed G. Ortiz Sunday and Mon
day. This worthy veteran IN
the holy service has been a
priest in New Mexico for fifty
two years, and he is now seven
ty seven years of age. He is
now taking a we'll earned rest
IN the sanatarium at Las Veg
as. Father Redon's service in
New Mexico began with the
troublous times just preceding
the outbresk of the civil war
and he has seen the making
of much history. Full of years
and honors, In the evening of
a we'll spent life he can look
back with satisfaction and to
the future with confidence.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19

July 20, at the Mountainair Chau
tauqua, when the beginning of
a statewide publicity and devel-
opment movement will be
launched by an organization of
Torrance County boosters.
| The Creamery committee of
the F, B. A. is very confident of
having landed a man who will
start creamery in Moriarty. We
expect to be shipping butter in
the very near future.
] C. L. Chapel and A. F. James
will give a dance in Moriarty
Saturday, July 20.
Mrs. Homer Spears of Stanley
was accidentally shot last Friday
evening. The entire discharge
from a shot gun entered her arm
above the elbow and it is feared
the arm will have to be ampu-
tated.
Charley Wilson of Mcintosh
left last Thursday for Augusta,
Kansas, to spend several months
with home folks.
Ray Flamm and Forest Morris,
of the Department of Commerce
and Labor of Washington, D. c.
are spending their vacation on
the McCrary ranch northwest of
town.
G. Weidner of Santa Fe has
established residence on the Fan
ny Atkinson claim south of town
The Embroidery and Socia!
Club met last Wednesday, June
10th, with Mrs. Albert Irwin,
eighteen ladies being present.
Quite a nice program consisting
of music. recitations and read
ings was given by the members.
The crowning feature of the
evening was the two course
luncheon served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Henry Miller's, July "a.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19

fired, two of which took effect
in the upper part of the back of
the head and the other in the
shoulder.
"The defense offered no testi-
mony. but asked that bond be
granted. owing to failure of the
state to show malice. The record
will probably be taken to the
district court as a basis for habe-
as corpus proceedings in an en-
deavor to secure the, release of
Moore on bond. Albuquerque
Journal.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
new HOME
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Crop prospects couldn't be
better. We are having plenty
of rain. Beans and potatoes
are getting large enough to
begin using. Corn is begin
ming to Iassel, wheat is ripen-
lug, and the early oats will
soon do to cut.
The Estancia merchants can
look for US IN with the goods
pretty soon.
The drillers are hammering
away on J. R. Beck's we'll.
They are down 1870 feet.
Several of the boys around
here have recently given their
orders for dishes. Among
them are Will Crawford, Big
Garland, Johnnie Stevens,
Black Garland. What use
they will have for dishes is a
puzzle to the knowing ones.
Prof. Ira l.. Lndwick says
he will start to Mountainair
this week to attend teachers
institute, which begins at that
place next Monday. He will
remain there about two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Shope Wis
tied J. B. Beck and wife Sun
day. On the same day j. l..
Smith and wife we're guests at
Prof. Ludwick's, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland at the Compton
home.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
1t was some rain, but
Nobody was drowned.

1t was some rain, but
Nobody was drowned.
The wall of water was not six
feet high.
The stores in Estancia were
not flooded.
Several people who wished to
go from one part of town to an
other Immediately after the rain
ceased had to wade, but did not
have to swim.
No relief parties were organ
lied to rescue marooned home
steaders.
No immediate danger is ap-
pretended, but in a few weeks
people without the homing in
stinct may get lost if they foolish
ly wander into a cornfield.
A few kids got the posterior
portion Of their anatomies wet
when their feet slipped from un-
der. but they had lots of of fun
wading
Judging by the volume of the
concert, it is not believed that
many frogs were drowned.
For the benefit of the spooney
couples we will state that a
bountiful crop of mosquitoes in
the park is among the possible
results.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
DEATH OF WIN. FRASER

Word comes from Inverness
Scotland. of the death of Will
liam Fraser, an old time sheep
man of the Valley, and friend
and associate of VIM. McIn-
tosh. Mr.. Fraser suffered from
cancer of the stomach, and
died after an unsuccessful
operation. Many of his old
friends in New Mexico will be
shocked and saddened by news
of his death.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
M'INTOSH ITEMS

Special Correspondence.
J. B. Woodall has enlarged his
house out on the ranch.
G.. E. Cissnee says fishing is
pretty good these days, as he
fished about 65 feet of pipe out
of his we'll last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Soper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Laws spent Sunday
with C. ]. Wallace and wife who
expect to depart for California
in the near future.
w. H. Beatty has just finished
sowing 20 acres of millet.
John Bowman has the lumber
to build a kitchen. That looks
like he was going to quit batch
ing, how about it John?
Chas. Wilson has left for an
extended visit with friends in
Kansas.
Henry Perkins has been cut
ting sprouts for VIII. Beatty last
week.
George Torrance has been cul-
tivating his rye crop out on his
ranch.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
John Bilsing near Estancia
Thursday, July 18th. spending
the day in quilting. A good time
was had by all present. One
thing strange about the dinner
was that so many Methodists and
their friends should forget to
bring along the indispensable
chicken. With the exception of
the absence of the chicken. the
dinner was all that could be de-
sired.
Those present were. Madams
Simmons, Cowgirl, Garnet, Ma
son, Constant, Senter, Woods,
Bilsing, Young. Summers, Miss
Parkell, Rose Summers.
The ladies spent the day We'd
nesday, the 18th, with Mrs. Sum-
mers.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. church will give a garden
party in the Estancia public park
about the middle of August, ex-
act date to be announced later.
Ices will be served for a small
charge and there will be an in
teresting program. All are re-
quested to keep this in mind and
come prepared to have a good
time.
The Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Nick Meyer on July 81.
Mrs. A. J. Green, Secretary.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
Progressive Convention

A mass convention of the Pro-
gressives of Torrance county
will be held at the county court
house in Estancia on the 25th
day of July, 1912, at 2 o'clock p:
M, in pursuance to a call issued
by the national progressive com
mittee.
Angus McGillivray,
julius Meyer,
County Committeeman
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
PLENTY OF
WE7NEss

Saturday and sunday were
showery. and there were some
very good local showers in va,
rious parts of the Valley. par
ticularly along the Manzano
and Sandia foothills and on
the Chupadero, but the big
doings come Monday evening.
It had been a day of fieecy
clouds with here and there a
light shower. About the mid
die of the afternoon clouds be
gan to bank up in the west
aud north, and when it began
to rain shortly before six in
the evening the rain clouds
formed thick mass from the
Cbupadero around the west,
north and northeast to the
Pedernal. Tt was not at any
time a violent downpour, but
a steady, soaking rain for at
least four hours, and how
much longer this deponent
cannot say from personal
knowledge. At about ten
o'clock he dropped into peace
ful slumber, lulled by "the
music of the patter of the rain
drops on the roof"
Every foot of the Valley and
the surrounding mountains
and mesas, was thoroughly
soaked. Former rains this sea-
son have been local, some
times covering considerable
of an area, but never the
whole Valley at one time. The
heavy rains have been torren
tial in character, and farmers
have complained that they did
not soak the ground well. The
water ran off before it had
time to wet deeply. No com
plants have been heard oD
this score in regard to Monday
evenings rain. 1t was exactly
the right thing at the right
time, and puts crops on the
right road for some time to
come.
The above was put in type
Tuesday forenoon. In the af-
ternoon something happened
again; namely, a local deluge.
1t certainly did rain some. Es-
tancia got little more water
than three weeks ago. The
water in the streets was seve-
raj in ches deeper than on the
former occasion, but it ran off
much more quickley, than ks
to the drainage measures TAX
en-.
The rain did not continue
above an hour, perhaps less,
but it came down i'll sheets.
The rain was local. seeming
to come from the direction of
Manzano and cross the Valley
to the northeast. Three or
four miles east of Estancia
there was no rain worth men
tionil land there was none at
Taiiuue. A few miles directly
sonth the rain was very light.
Talk about your dry coun
trv!
This isn't it-not this time.
In this connection please take
oore f,,l note of the following.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
THE VAUGHN
MURDER CASE

Jack D. Moore, of East
Vaughn, who on the night of Ju'
ly IL shot and killed William F
Tudor, was given a preliminary
hearing at Fort Sumner Tues.
day and was held to the grand
jury of Guadalupe county with
out bond. This was the informa-
ton given to the Journal last
night by District Attorney Chas.
w. G. Ward of Las Vegas, who
went to Guadalupe county to at
tend The hearing.
Mr.. Ward said that the case
was called before Justice Wiede-
man, of East Vaughn, Monday
morning, but upon application
for a change Of venue by the de-
fense, and after a hearing, the
local justice sent the case to Fort
Sumner. 1t was charged by seve-
raj witnesses that the Vaughn
justice of the peace had ex'
pressed his opinion freely regard
ing the case and had been on un-
pleasant terms with Moore for
some time. Mr.. Ward expressed
the opinion that a perfectly fair
hearing could have been obtained
at Vaughn, but said that owing
to the inflamed state of local
feeling and the division of the
citizens into hostile camps over
the question, it was probably
better that the change of venue
was granted.
1T is of course NATURAL said
the district attorney, that in
such a case as this, where one
prominent man was killed by an
other, that there should be diff
ferences of opinion and strong
feeling, but the condition of the
public mind at Vaughn was a
revelation to me. Moore is mayor
Of the town, prominent in lodge
and business circles, has had a
first class reputation and has
hosts of warm friends. The man
who was killed was a Santa Fe
foreman and popular. / want to
express my appreciation of the
attitude of the railroad men of
the town. All the states witnes-
ses were railroad men and | saw
and talked with a score of rail
road men while I was in the
town. Without exception they
took the view that they should
not talk about the case, but leave
it to the courts to decide.
"Hot headed citizens sent out
kilograms to the governor, to
the newspapers and to me. CEN
s,,rinp the releasing of Moore on
bond, when as matter of fact he
was taken to the Jail at Santa
Rosa and not given his liberty
for a minute. Both men were
married and had several children
''At the Fort Sumner hearing
the state produced evidence to
the effect that the shooting took
place on the baseball grounds at
Vaughn, where a number of
boys were practing. Tudor walked
over to where Moore was sitting
in the bandstand. No one heard
the conversation that took place.
Only one boy saw the shooting
and he testified that when he
looked, Moore was standing in
che bandstand with a gun and
Tudor was reaching up, grabbing
at Moore's hands. Several witnes
ses turned after the first shot
was fired and saw the positions
&c tho man Three shots were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
OId.Time Love Returns.

IONt
When Cressan received word Of the
death of his old chum and "n"-timc
rival, he Immediately wr"t" thu widow.
expressing his sorrow
This was hut the beginning Of u cor
r"spondencc which has continued ever
since. After the grief had h"c"m"
custer to bear the old-tim" affection
~" had formerly entertained for her
schoo!iclluw returned.
\ few months ago in response I" an
r:dcnt proposal from tn" young en-
.!nrcr across the Pacific, Mrs. Peter
son wrote the answer that was desired.
II rad been arranged that cressun was
Ia udi," u hurried trip I" this country,
TAT leave OF absence could not be ar
ranged until next fall 80 the pretty
I'LL" widow consented to travel alone
to iIongkong. where Cr"ssan will meet
her md the wedding will take place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
SUGAR PACT IS
NOW ALL SETTLED

Cahlcd news to Honolulu the other
day was to the effect that tn" inter-
national sugar convention had been re-
ncwed for live years more, Previous
to this. the situation was as reported
in the following from u bulletin OF the
Department OF Commerce and Labor:
American Minister Larz Anderson
has reported from Brussels. Belgium,
the agreement which has been reach
cd at the international sugar confer
encc. Except for the arrangement
with regard to Russian sugar. the sig
natory powers agreed to renew the
I convention for the period of live years
under the same conditions which We're
IN force before.
by thesprotocol of 1907 the eXporta-
tion Of excise free sugar from Russia
To those countries where II would come
1 into competition with sugar from the
other countries signatory to the con
ventiOn was limited to l.000,000 tons
for the whole period of six years, from
September |, 1907, to August ~, 1913.
the exports for the period 1907 1909 not
to exceed 100000 tons, and those for
each of the remaining four years not
10 exceed 100000 tons. Russia has
complained that this restriction was
too rigorous. and the new agreement
provides that Russia may export In
addition to that amount Il quota of
a..
tons for the subsequent period. The
distribution Of this amount of 100, 900
tons. was n point yet under considcra
ton AT the time Minister Anderson
photographed his report The conclu-
Isions of the powers We're to be com
inundated at the session of the CON
ferenc" ON February 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
FIVE Big SUGAR
men ARE TRIED

NEW YORK, n. y. March 1.-THE
trial of five officials of the American
Refining Company, charged with CON
spiracy to violate the Sherman law
through the acquisition Of the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining Company, be-
gan here In the Unite 4 states District
Court. The selection Of the jury took
mp most Of the day. The jury was
completed late today with Fred. o.
Babb. an insurance agent, ms fOrem M
Judge Hand postponed swearing in the
jurors until tomorrow on account of
the absence from court of John T.. Par
sons, one of the defendants, who had
left court TO attend Il hospital meet
ing.
b. Thomas. former president ana now
chairman of the American Sugar Re.
iiuing Company; John T. Parsons. for
mer counsel and member OF the lCgls-
latiye committee: Arthur Bonner. II
former director. George H. Frasicr, u
director. and Thomas b. Harmed, u
Philadelphia lawyer There are four
teen counts in the indictment and the
maximum penalty Is one years i'm
prisOnment and u $4,000 fine on each
count.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, March 10. -
Sugar refining companies alleged to he
Involved In customs Irregularities
brought To light here recently by a
Federal grand jury have been inform
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
AMUNDSEN FOUND
NO TRACES OF
CAPT. SCOTT


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin Corr"spOndcnCeD
WASH NOTION, ID. e., Mar. I.-lni-
tlal action has been taken toward FUR
nishing government assistance In swat
ting the Mediterranean fly and pre-
venting its further ravages in Hawaii
The House Incorporated an item In the
agricultural appropriation allowing
$3j, 900 with which the bureau Of en-
tOmOlogy may fight the fly. The plan
II to send an expert of that bureau
to Australia for the purpose of finding
u parasite to prey ON the hy ana
eventually cause its extinction. An
other expert win Lee gent to Hawaii to
study the habits and environments of
the ny. Through these two instru-
mentaltics Il vigorous crusade Is eX-
poCtcd.
The House committee on appropria-
lions some time ago promised the Pa
CinC Coast Representatives that S35,-
600 would he given to eSterminate the
Mediterranean fly. This followed an
earnest appeal by Mcssrs. Hayes and
Kahn of california, who appeared be-
fore the committee and detailed the
destruction being accomplished by the
iIy In Hawaii and declaring that soon
ar or later IL would be necessary for
California. In self-drfcnse. to qunran-
tine against such Hawaiian products
az are affected by the ily. Representa-
tive Rukcr and others aided In tn"
movement to secure governmental
help. II was hoped that more money
would be- allowed. but 5000 was ac-
ropt"d ns compromise. Tn" bills
introduced nv Mr.. Rakcr in the House.
and Senator Works In the Senate, call
ed for an appropriation Of 100000.
1t developed at the last minute that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
TENTH COMMANDMENT" TALK
MADE TO SUGAR TRUST JURY

NEW YORK. n. v. March IL. -'
More than twelve hundred hits of doc
umontary evidence will he presented
Ivy the Government in its pending
prosecution CT the Sugar Trust mag
mates, on trials before Judge Hand in
the United States District Court.
1t is believed by District Attorney
Wise that this great mass of docu-
menary evidence will, Of itself unfoll
.conyinciugly, the complete story be-
hind the Grand Jury's action nearly
three years ago, which result I'd in the
blanket Indictment against the giant
combination. and six of its principal
directors, ON the charge Of cOnspiring
to restrain interstate trade and cont
merce.
A scathing Arrangement.
"rhe Issue at stake in this case,
said District Attorney Wise, In pre-
senting the Governments side to the
jury, rs simple and old as Christian
ity itself It Is the tenth command
mont. Thou shalt not cOvet thy neigh
hor's house That IL the main issue,
and II will have to be upheld by us
for the safety of future generations.
For twenty years these men were
Identified with the American Sugar
Refining Company, concern which
controlled - per cent of the manu-
facturo and sale Of sugar In the Unit
ed States. They were enabled to do
this by their monopolistic tactics"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
METHODIST CONFERENCE
COMMENCED TODAY

Rev. james w. Bashfurd, DID, IL.
D., of the Methodist Episcopal Mission
Of China, II expected to arrive on the
Mongolia next Saturday from the Far
East, and will act as chairman of the
annual conference OF the Methodist
Mission of Hawaii.
There was conference eXamina-
ton held this morning and this will be
followed this evening by union meet
ines In the different churches. The pro-
gram Of the session for tomorrow
Thursday Is:
$3.50 u. m.--DevOtional service, Il.
Zerbuchen, leader.
Q u. m.-"The Deity Of Christ" Il .
T.. Smith.
1890 a. m.-"Our Church Policy,
J, w Wadman.
2 D. m.-Singing instruction. Ar,
thur Hudson.
3 y, m.-"Thc Women and Chill,
dren," Mrs. Zerbuchcn.
y. m.-"The Sunday School," Ed
Cooper
1880 y, m,--Union services in differ,
ent churches.