The Morning News, 1911-09-14
The front page of 1911-09-14. 2,208 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
2,208 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1910s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
The switch engine of the N. M. Central, commonly known as the goat, took a streak of "bucking" yesterday and suc succeeded - ceeded succeeded in sending one of the water tank-cars crashing through the platform along the east side of the Hughes Mercantile Company ware warehouse, - house, warehouse, tearing a hole through the outer wall, and ripped out some of the joists underneath the floor. The wheels of the car, after having left the track did not seem particular as to their choice of 'a path, tearing up ties and cinders in great shape. After some work on the part of the wrecking crew, the car was again placed on the track, not ínnch the worse for the experience, but the cavity still yawns, where the platform used to was. Today is short, yesterday is gone, tomorrow may never come. If you have anything to do, get busy, The city fellow who goes to ranching expecting to show the hassayampers a few things usually does so, but not of the sort that he anticipated. Not Coal Land NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U S Land Office at Santa Fo, N M, September 12. i91i. Notico is hereby given that Alvin G Crawford, of Estancia, vow Mexico, -who, on Augnst 8 1910, made Homestead Entry no. -013961, for NV4 svi-4. sV4 nwi-4, Section i5. Township 7 n, Range Ie.sMP Meridian, has filed notico of indent on to mako Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before William A Brumback, U S Court Com Commissioner, - missioner, Commissioner, at Estancia , New Mexico, on the i6th day of Oct. l&ii. Claimant names as witnesses : a J Hubbard, Jap Morris, R D Vaughn, D P (iist, allof Estancia, New Mexico. 9-i5-iO-I3 Manuel R Otero, Register. Not Coal Land NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior t ; U S Land Office at Santa Fo, Nil, September 12, l91i Notice is hereby given that Edward J Berry, of Estancia. N M. who. on September 28. 180S, made Homestead Entry No. -01807, for 9EJ4 of Nv!4, Section 3, Township 5 n, Rangg 7 e, N M P Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the lend abovo described, before Wil liam A Brumback, U 3 Court Commissioner, at Estancia. N M, on the 19th day of Oct. i9il. Claimant names as witne6sos: R L Porter, of Fstancia. N M : B A Lobb. of Willard. n M ; V W Lane, T F Mullin, ot Estan Estancia, - cia, Estancia, N M , Manuel R Otero, 9-i:-10-13 Register. Not Coal Land NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior ' U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M., . Sept. 12. .... Notice is hereby given that Daniel J. Bedwell -heir of John S. Bedwell, deceased, of Estancia, New Mexico, who, on May 17, 1900, made Home Homestead - stead Homestead Entry No. (OiW)), for Nii nwK. SE?i nwK, 9w54 ne!. Socoion 26, Township6 n, Range 7 E, n, M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make Final Fíto Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Wil Wil-iiam - iiam Wil-iiam A. Brumback. U S Court Commissioner, at Estancia, New Moxico, on the Ktth day of Oct i9n. Claimant names as witnesses: John Casobolt, S W Hightower, F T Meadors, James Fleming, all of Estancia, N M. 9-13-10-13 Manuel R Otero, Register
C. L. Riley brought the News as fine a half dozen ears of field corn as we have ever seen. These were grown on Mr. Riley's farm, four miles west of town, without irriga irrigation, - tion, irrigation, the field consisting of twenty acres. A splendin sam pie of broom corn accompanied the corn. Mr. Riley says the only trouble with the broom corn is he didn't plaut enough of it. It proves however that broom corn will do well here and is a money making crop for the valley. The load of watermelons, Mr. Rile y brought in with him, were sold in short order, as there never was grown sweeter nor better melons than Estancia Valley dry farmed melons. TORRANCE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE CAL CALLED - LED CALLED TO MEET A call is hereby made for a meeting of the Torrance County Democratic Central Committee to be held in the Board of Trade Hall at Willard, N. M.f September 20 th, 1911, for the purpose of selecting the time and place for holding the Torrance County Delegate Convention to elect delegates to the Democratic Territorial Convention to be held at Santa Fe, N. M. on October 3, 1911, and to determine the place for the holding of the Torrance County Democratic Convention for the pur purpose - pose purpose of nominating county officers, and for the transaction and consideration of any other business that may be deemed proper. Every member of the committee is earnestly requested to be present. All persons throughout the county having the success of good government and honest politics at heart, are invited to be present. W. D. Wasson, Chairman. W. A. Brumback, Assistant Secretary. FOR SALE Aver's Restaurant. A bargain, if sold this week. For par ticulars see w. u. Avers, estancia, 47tf CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARY To the Republicans of Estancia Pre" cinct; Notice is hereby given that a primary of the republican party has been callad for 10, o'clock A. M. on September the 20th at the Court House in Estancia. Delegates will be elected to the Torrance County Conventions. Ered H. Ayers, Chairman, Antonio Salazar, Manuel S. Sanchez. LLAMADA PARA PRIMARIA RE REPUBLICANA - PUBLICANA REPUBLICANA A los Republicanos del Precinto de Es Estancia: - tancia: Estancia: Avigo e3 po. esfce dado que una pr. maria del partido Republicano ha sido llamada para las 10 de la mañana el dia 20 de Setiembre, en la Casa de Corte en Estancia. Delegados serán electos a la Convención de Condado del Condado de Torrance. ..,. Fred H. Ayers, Presidente, Antonio Salazar, Manuel S. Sanchez.
At the last term of the grand jury of Quay County, a number of complaints were made by lo local - cal local school authorities on account of violations of the school laws. At the beginning of a term of school it may be of interest to call attention to the laws for the protection of school children. It is unlawful in this territory to permit minors and school child children - ren children to loiter about saloons and places where liquor is sold, or to engage in games at such places or at places where tobacco is of offered - fered offered for sale. It is also unlaw unlawful - ful unlawful to sell to or give to minors un der eighteen years or to school children intoxicating liquor or tobacco in any form, without parents consent. Children of school age must attend school; and must be vaccinated. These are laws which the school au authorities - thorities authorities in this territory are try trying - ing trying to enforce. District Attorney McElroy has decided views upon their enforcement, and says that the laws for protection of school children must be obeyed. Tucumcari News. S. G. Cartwright and wife left yesterday for Santa Fe in their E. M. F. car. Miss Alma Simmons will set as hostess to a party of I Estancia young people at her mountain ranch home above Tajique for the next few days, the party going up this morn ing. C. 13. Howelljand family and I. F. Decker and family will go to Manzano today, where they will spend a conple of daps earning and taking in the feast. Mrs. Ruth Williams stopped over Tuesday night until Wed nesday noon on hei; way from Cloudcroft to Santa Fe. She spent the day here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clark of Punta, who came in to meet her. J. J. Watkins, the speed merchant of WTillard, and family, left yesterday in their auto for Kingman, Arizona. where Mr. Watkins has ac cepted a position as manager of the hardwara division in a department store. Jerome has many friends not only in the south part of the valley but around Estancia as well, who hate to see him go. but expect to see him back soon. WANTED -Girl to help with house work after school hours in exchange for board. Box 126, Estancia, N. M. 47;tf
Willard, N. M. Sept. 12-Car- The first Annual Water nival, announced to be in Willard, September held 17th and ISth, has been postponed for a couple of weeks. The Dunlavy pump could not be put in operation by that date and the plant on the Peter McKissor farm, adjoining town on the west is out of commis sion. It was thought advisa ble by the committee in charge of the affair to postpone the Water Carnival until these two pumps could be put in working order. The purpose of the fair was to demonstrate to visitors.that Willard has the water for irri gation, and to conduct this demonstration close to town, in order that all who visited the town might go home with a favorable impression. Ernest Brickly, secretary of the Commercial club, wishes to be quoted as saying that "the Water Carnival will pos itively be held at a date to be announced the latter part of the month, or as soon as these two pumps can be put in work icg order." There are several other pumping plants in this vicini vicinity - ty vicinity that are pumping daily, among them the one on the E. A. Vouderveld ranch and the one put in this spring by the Oil ley boys, Charley and Roy. They are both more than fivo miles from town, however and it was hardly practicable to transport the visitors that distrance for the demonstrations. A farmer may not be able to wear a white collar at his work, but you bet he is boss of his own business. He is about the only man who is privileged to stand around and sass the railroads or tell the politicans to go to the dinky dinks and stay there. He may be the Man with the Hoe, but, these days, he can use his hoe to cut out things that do not suit him, Thirty acres of grazing land Ls necessary to raise one steer and it is claimed that ten people can live very comfortably off that same area under cultivation. Be Beyond - yond Beyond the railroads will gain a great deal by the settlement of the old ranch country becanse a carload of grain and produce can be shipped from the same acre acreage - age acreage that was formerly capable of running only one steer. Field & Farm. There will be a new new-town - town new-town next week. man in 47-2tp
Joe Fehmer, who is working at present at Pearson, Chihua Chihuahua, - hua, Chihuahua, Mexico, sent a box of Mexican cigars to Neal Jen Jen-son, - son, Jen-son, asking him to distribute them among his friends here. The editor was kindly remem remembered - bered remembered among the rest, and is convinced that Joe knows a good thing when he sees it. Muchas gracias Don Jose! Progressiveness strikes in un unexpected - expected unexpected places. Delegate to Congress W. H. Andrews, in an interview in the Cincinnati Times-Star, the paper of Charles P. Taft, brother of President William H. Talt, favors the di direct - rect direct primary in New Mexico for the selection of United States senator. The Kepubhcan con convention - vention convention in the platform it adopts at Las Vegas must pay heed to the spirit of the limes New Mexican. Appearently it depends, on what state Delegate 'Lickm" is in. when he does his talking, as to what he says. IT has leaked out that the Democrats of the County are con emplating reorganization which will mean a committee in every preciuct, It may be true but we have also hearb that it would be hard to find a democrat in a few the Precincts. Estancia Herald. This is news indeed for the Herald to publish ón Thursday, September 8 (Thursday was the 7th,) when the appointment of he precinct chairmen was made i i i 1 J 1 Dy tne uentrai uommiuee on Saturday, September, 2. This is news up-to-date for the try-week y. Pudding Head PnilosopHu Riches have wings, hut pOV- Ooco. x.- Una oK.nve A cordial reception is not an invitation to stay all day. When you are hunting bison do not stop to jskin rats. The spark of ambition may kindle a great bonfire betimes. Don't keep your wishbone where your backbone ought to be. Some people must have a special dispensation of provi providence - dence providence for being alive at all. XT 1 A rso avnuur uos yeu cmi.ucu , to have flown SO high that he could peek into the windows of heaveu. What hope is there for a man who ha reached the age of j , . , , forty and isn t more or less a ; Clank?
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.