davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19
Denmark News Items.

The attendance at school this week
is very poor.
Rev. kittleson preached at the school
house last Sunday. He will preach
here again soon.
w. {. Thomas. teacher in district T..
accompan' ed by Mr.. and Mrs. c. a.
Snyder. Robert Murray, and part Of
his schoo. visited our school Wednes-
day last,
W. y. Thomas and thirty-two Of his
pupils spent Wednesday of this week
at our school.
The directors met at the school house
"Wednesday and finished the work on
the gymnasium and made some repairs.
G. L. Powell bought team of Jens
SOrrenson last week for $3.50.
j. H. McEwen is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Miss Mary Schorman. of Spokane is
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19
Thorp News Items.

Monday evening a goodly number Of
the odd Fellows lodge of this place
went to Gle Elum to help organize a
new lodge at that place. The boys
went up on No. ., returning on No. >
Tuesday morning.
j. a. Clark. wife and son are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Porter this week.
Mr.. Clark is largely interested in the
oyster industry at Oysterville, where
he resides.
The joint installation of officers of
the |. O. O. f. and iiebekah's in Good
wins hall Tuesday evening, the l4th.
was in every way success. The hall
was well filed. there being a number
from Ellensburg. The main address
was delivered by Prof. Singer, who did
credit TO himself and the fraternity.
Mrs. J. A. Yearwood is indisposed
this week.
John Burk has disposed OF his irtt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19

ests in the saloon to G. K. White and
gone back 70 Eilensbury
At this writing. J. T.. Mathews. who
has been sick for the past ten days, is
reported very low.
Mrs. John Quicksal is on the sick
list. with Or. j. O. Mote in attend.
ance.
Mrs. Or. !. O. Mote. Of Spokane.
came over Tuesday to make our little
city her home.
There was some ice cut and packed
last week. That's right, make hay
while the sun shines aud put up ice
when there is ice 10 be had.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19
In Memory Of Mildred Barnhart.

Thou hast left Us little Mildred
In this world OF sin and pain
And thy sweet and Joyous laughter
We shall never hear again.
Happy were thy childish days
And you prattled round our feet.
May thy future home be fa.rer
Where we all expect 10 meet.
Lay aside her little playthlngs
Wet with parents loving tears;
How we'll miss little Mildred
All the coming weary years.
Now fare thee wei, our darling Mildred
TIL we all shall meet again
In the world free from sin and sorrow
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Jan. IS. 1903 JENNIE BALES.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19
Il Is Hard to Get in Debt

When once the habit is acquired of
regularly banking part OF your in
come. 1t is hard to keep out of debt
unless this habit is acquired. Let US
help you TO keep out of debt Our
HOME SAVINGS BANKS will do it.
Come and get one. The WAsHINGToN
STATE BANK.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19

Ask your grocer for Diamond or
"Our Best both pa tent flours. SalIs'
faction guaran, eed or money refunaeu'
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
The Lucky Thirteen.

The Ladies Club is thinking seriously
of changing its name. Its was originally
organized with thirteen members. This
was looked with shade of suspicion, but
the ladies were not to be daunted and
have gone on. They planned box sup
per and when they counted the cash
after paying the expenses found just
thirteen dollars left. An ice cream So
cial netted them the lucky sum Of thirteen
dollars and fifteen cents. Last sWednes-
day night they arranged for another So
cial but the threatening storm kept a
number from attending. The cream on
hand was disposed of to good advantage
yesterday afternoon and showed a net
increase of Sl3.10. The organ which the
ladies purchased and placed in the
schoolhOuse is now paid for and a neat
sum is sti in the treasury to be used
in charitable work, The ladies are think
ing Of calling themselves the "Lucky"
Thirteen.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
Prefers Charg ges.

The justice of the peace of Willard
prscir ct appeared before the county
commissioners and preferred chaFgss
against the propretors of the saloon .st
that placeas running contrary to law. The
commissioners deferred the matter and
adjourned without taking any action.
Just wnat will be done in the
matter is not known but, it is be.
ieved that it will be pushed and unless
the board acts, steps will be taken to find
out why they refuse to do 30.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
MORE GOOD SAMPLES.

Harry Averi!l has on exhibition at the
Estancia Hotel Restaurant some splendid
samples of wheat, barley, oats, alfalfa,
timothy, and red clover, which he grew
on his ranch just west of town. While
these are merely specimens. they never
the-less show what can and is being done
in the valley. The vegetables and gar
den truck row being brought to town
and sold here is another proof that things
will grow in the VALLEY if given a CHARGE
and the old theory that thsis nothing
but sheep country is rapidly being ex
ploded.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
HISTORIC RUINS
GRAN QUIVERA.
After Many Years Mrs. Clara Corbin Secures
Clear Title to Them.

The title to the famous Gran Quivera
ruins, supposed to be the remains of a
city built before the flood, and which is
located in the eastern section of the new
county of Torrance, has finally been Sc
cured by Mrs. Clara A. B. Corbin, widow
Of A. B. Corbln, an old soldier, who died
in this city in 1898. says the Albuquer-
que Citizen.
These ruins are acknowledged by scien-
lists to be among the most interesting in
existence today, and have been visited
by tourists and treasure seekers from all
pats of the world. The ruins consist of
what is believed to be an ancient city,
built dnring the time of Noah.
When the deluge came it is presumed
that the city was buried, as the partly
explored portions of the ruins show un-
derground passages resembling streets
and buildings.
Mrs. Corbin, after a fight through
the United States land office, extending
over many years, has finally secured pa
tent to 100 acres in which tract these
ruins are located She is now in the
city, and will leave the first of the week
tor eastern Torrance county to look over
the land.
The lady informed Citizen represen-
tative that when the Belen cut off on the
Santa Fe is completed, it will run with
in twenty miles of the ruins of Gran
Qulvera. 1t is her intention to open up
these ruins to the public and make them
source of revenue.
A stage line will probably be put in
operation when the trains commence TO
run over the cutoff and the trip of twen-
ty miles from the railroad to he ruins
will be made daily, and tourists will be
charged reasonable sum for making a
visit to what are considered by far the
grandest prehistoric ruins in the south
west
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
Outings in the Hills.

The school children are enjoying an
outing today in the hills above the Nc
Gillivray ranch. A numosr of the par
ents have accompanied the little folks to
see that no harm befallS them and
most pleasant time is anticipated No
doubt they will return home tired and
happy tonight.
A large crowd took an outing this
this week, leaving town ON Tuesday
morning and going to the old ruins at
Purta de Aqua. After spending some
time inspecting the old Cuaro Mission
here and Iunching in fhe shade of stately
old trees, they went to the towns of Pun.
ia and Manzano. Here they saw the
springs, lake, old apple trees and terre-
on, all of which are most interesting
sights. They spent the night in the
hills and did not wend their way home
ward until late Wednesday evening
Those in the party were; Mesdames,
l.. M. Williams and Hilton; the Misses
and Master Hilton, Tom Monk and wife
and George Monk. They reported such
a good time that the larger part of the
party returned to Punta yesterday to at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Sanchez and
Miss Baca at that place.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
Game Postponed One Week.

The game of baseball which was tc
have been played next Sunday between
the Santa Fe Santa Fe Centrals and the
local team has been postponed one week.
Assistant General Manager Grimshaw is
arranging to bring the Santa Fe team
down on special, and it is quite proba
bic that a number OF Santa Fe people
will avail themselves Of this opportunity
of visiting the valley and the county
seat of Torrance.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
VISIT OF OLD MINISTER

To most of the people in the valley
residence of several years here makes
one an old timer, but when last Sunday
Rev. ThoS. Harwood told of his
trips through the valley and territory
more than thirty years ago, it seemed
next to incredible. For thirty-six years
Mr.. Harwood has teen riding alound the
territory and has figured that he has trav-
eled in the neighborhood of 10000 miles
while doing the work of Missionary Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church and lat
er as Superintendent of the work among
the native people here and in Arizona
When, thirty-six years ago he started
from Santa Fe as a circuit rider, his cir
Quit was almost boundIesS, his directions
being that in whatever way he started he
should continue therein until he met an
other minister of the Gospel.
That the work has not always been
pleasant goes without saying but that
the veteran has seen fruits of his labors
is shown by the fact that at present there
are over 1000 members of the church
among the Spanish speaking people,
with 700 probatinoers and 500 baptized
children. There are over thirty churches
among the native people, which is not a
bad record Cf advancement during the
lifetime of single man.
The venerable doctor is most pleasant
gentle nen and made a number of friends
during his short stay with US, who will
be glad to welcome him at any time he
sees fiji to return. On Sunday evening he
was privileged to baptize the infant daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, which
received the name of Adelna About a
score of the native people were present
whom the Doctor addressed in their own
language for some minutes.
1t is hoped that it can be arranged for a
native minister to be sent to the va Hey in
the near future to have charge of work
here.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
Another Settler For thd Valley.

On Tuesday afternoon Don Trinidad
Romero received word from his wife in
Santa Fe that their daughter Mrs. Robt.
Taylor had given birth to seven pound
girl. Mr.. Taylor had left on the noon
train for the Capital city. Mother and
child are doing nicely and it is hoped
Robert will sufficiently, to return to his
forge in the local shops soon.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
Putting Up Hay.

w. J. Adair and sons are putting up
quite nice lot of hay which they are
cutting a few miles eastof town.lt is good
quality and they ara succeeding in getting
enough to make it paying proposition.
They have retaied some at twelve dollars
per ton just as it is brought from the
field.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
Good Rain, but More Neede d

1t was splendid rain which fell over
the valley on Monday afternoon, and
will do a vast amount of good. But we
could stand such an one very occasionally
now. Ranchers from the mountains say
that they have had good rains and that
crops are getting along nicely.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
Editor Eats Pie.

This office is indebted to j. F. VIE.
landy of Santa Fe for fine specimen
of Cherries and White currants, which
were grown in the garden of the noted
horticulturalist at the capital city. Very
tootEsome pies resulted from the same.
Vielmals dank, Herr Wielandy.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
In the Probate Clerks Office.

Marriage Licenes Issued
Candelsria Perea and Emilia Lopez,
both of Pinos Wells.
Adamacio BaIencia and Emilia Chavez.
both of Chilli.
Tranqulina Sanchez and Paula San
chez, both of fatigue.
Instruments nled
Deed New Mexico Fuel & Iron Co. to
Frank Dibert, lots Is and 16, block al,
Estancia. Cons. s2co.
Notice of Possession. P. Y. Wooley
to the ne4 sec. IS lon, R8e.
Warranty Deed. Frank Dibert and
wife to James Walker, lots IS and I6
block al Estancia. Cons. $3.50.
Deed of Trust, Lucas Zamora to ON.
Marron.
Bill of Sale. Jesus M. Serna to Bache-
Chi & Giomi, 8 COWS. Con. StI3,7S
Bill of Sale James P. Courtney to
Enriques Sabedra. One red heifer br
on left shoulded, .- left side and c on left
hip. Con $50.
Commission as Notary Public. Candi-
do Padia.
Desert Filing. John V. Key, sw4 sec.
9, Tan, Roe.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
FINDS MOTHER lMPROVIN G.

The many friends of Mr.. Jesse Nc.
Ghee will be glad to learn that he found
his mother improving on his arrival at
his old home in Chickasha, |. T. While
the recovery is very slow, he thinks
there is yet chance.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
Regular Appointment.

Rev, R. p. Pope will fill his regular sp.
pointment at the schoolhouSe next Sun
morning and night All are invited to
atteEd. The ordinance of baptism will
be administered in the afternoon.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-07-21
LOW TAX LEVY
IN NEW COUNTY.
Commissioners Place Levy for Taxes at Three
and Half Mills.

At the meeting of the commissioners
this week the tax levy for the current
year was made. The whole levy outside
the special sheep and cattle tax is only
$3.50 per hundred dollars of valuation
which is as low as any county in the ter
ritory. For new county, this is indeed
q good starter and will induce immigra
tion to the valley. The levy is divided as
follows:
Territorial taxes .O06
County general fund .O05
Court Expense fund .O06
Interest fund 002
Wild animal bounty O05
School fund .o02
Special cattle sanitary board .002
Special sheep sanitary. " .005
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14

Coach Yost, of Michigan, has given
up hope of developing any more half-
backs like Heston, but hs has a long
list of candidates out at Ann Arpof
irving to discover a punter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14

It's going to be hard road to travel
when the Nationals open their season
this afternoon with New York. at Ma
tional Park.
The ambitious youngsters whom Jake
Stahl, the child manager. has gathered
together are certainly willing in spirit.
but it Is question how strong they
are in the flesh. They have straight
series Of twenty-four games with the
leaders. the second team, and the dam
gerous Athletics. If they land one
game In three they will be doing well.
Besides their own willingness the
team has the mental support OF the pub
lie. There is more interest in baseball
in Washington this year than there has
been before the opening of the season
In many, many moons. The wild-eyed
fans are curbing their desire to roast
when they hear reports of weakness,
and are more than willing to give the
new club and It's owners every chance
to make good. No one expects a world
beater, but If the team can win enough
TO make just decent showing, with a
promise OF something better next year
| there Will be great joy in the hearts of
the rooters and all will be well
everything Is in readiness at National
Park, Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue., and nothing is needed except sur
SHINE and hits to make the day memoir
able. There has been great improve
ment In the grounds since last season.
ana many OF the rough places have
been srnoothed over. BY little j1dic-
ious filli-ig, right field has been made
TO slope gently away from first base.
The Jumps which last season would
have caused sad complications with the
remarkable legs OF Shaughnessy. have
oeen removed, and that able athlete will
De able TO move around without danger
of breaking his neck.
SHORTY Brown, groundSeeper ex-
traordinary and eagle-eyed hatcher for
curnps and humps. has had his tr,1sty
henchmen out ever since they could
oltten- re has been as busy as a hen
with one chicken around he grandstand
and diamond. and there is a noticea bic
Improvement in the appearance of
Things. The white paint on the fence
should help some to lower that thigh
sky with which Charley Dryden had
such good time last year, when he had
nothing else to do but prod our forlorn
Senator's
Great wrong has been done the small
boy by closing up many of the holes in
the fence, but Ii is safe bet there will
De the same old places Of vantage be-
fore the week is over and the same old
shrill ye.ls of delight will be heard COM
Ing apparently from nowhere
Everything being in readiness and
the. passes distributed, all that remains
Is for the Nationals to play ball One
advantage In their favor is that all their
pitchers are in good condition and have
been showing well in practice Patten,
Jacobsen, and Townsend. TO say moth
ing Of Hughes and Wolfe, should de-
liver many bales of goods in the way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14
How Consumption
Is Cured in Washington.

If is not generally known that there
are four separate and distinct types Oh
consumption.
Certain forms OF consumption can
sumption can be prevented. ORDINARY
methods of examinations fail to reveal
or distinguish one from the other
Medicalamistakes in diagnosis or treat
ment are frightfuily common ana dan
gerous The early discovery OF con-
sumption by the new A-Light is the oIiiy
guarantee of speedy cure
Knight examination of the lungs IN
stantly reveals more than all other
methods known to science.
BY original discoveries and improve
ments DR.. Wright, the lung speciaiist,
has developed the most wonderful x
| Light in the world. With this Light
consumption and other diseases can be
detected in time to effect q positive cure.
| DR.. Wrieht's discovery has given the
medical world a new means CT looking
| directly into the patient, thus by actual
| eyesight the disease is seen. the parts
| affected located with such accuracy that
| thousands of cures are now being &C
/ complished which used to be called in
| durable consumption.
! DR. Wright has a new method Of send
| ing oils and medicines directly into
| the lungs by a special apparatus which
| may be used at his office or in the home.
| Nine people out Of ten can be saved II
| the disease is taken in time. The import
| ant thin~ IS to not delay finding out the
cause of lie pains in the chest. the In
| sidious cough the tickling throat, the
| chilly feeling the feverish spell, the
! night sweat loss of strength, often cali
| ed malaria
Consult DR.. Wright at 623 18th st. NV,
| at his Medical Institute, 10 a. M to
p. m. X-Light examination and trial
! treatment free for consumption, bron-
| chitis, asthma, catarrh, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Bob Stangland, the famous Columbia
athlete, has at last quit athletics for
good He has left the university and
accepted a position with a Tennessee
firm as a mechanical engineer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14

The second Bcnning Spring Handicap
and the Jesse Brown Cup for two-year-
olds were the feature events on the pro-
gram of the final day of the most sue
cessful meeting ever held under the
auspiccs of the washington Jockey
Club.
On the clubhouse lawn was the larg-
est crowd of society people that attend
ed during the meeting, while the grand
stand was well filled. with the betting
ring damned by those who We're trying
10 swell their bank rolls or make good
the losses they sustained during the
three weeks of racing
Benning Handicap.
In the Benning Handicap there was a
hot tip from paddock to ring on SAILS,
but the Albemarle stable horses, Santa
Catalina and Bohemia. were always the
favorites. AT the start Santa Catalina
was away poorly, but Bohemia, carrying
the same colors, was in the lead, fol-
lowed closely By Toscan and Amberjack.
Crimm;ns, who was, UP on Santa Cata-
lima. drove his horse nicely during the
rext furlong and was well up with the
bunch when the turn vas made into the
stretch AS the horses straightened out
for the wire Baird urove Bohemia lit
tie and soon had MS mount in the lead.
The nearer the finish the closer the
race and as the horses tore under the
wire there was not lengths difference
between the four. There was some ques-
ton as to the winner, but when the
numbers went up it was seen that Bo-
fenlia had gotten first place, Sails was
second, with Santa Catalina third
The race for the Jesse Brown Cup
was another pretty struggle between
the Maupin entry, Pater and T, S. Mar
tin. with Headway third. There were
hot tips on Consistent and Ambitious,
and both of these horses were played
heavily The Maupin entry opened at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14
GEORGE TOWN CREWS
READY FOR RACES
Blue and Gray Oarsmen Off
for Annapolis.
HAVE GOOD VARSITY EIGHT
Men Have Mastered Recovery and
Should Do Wen-Second Posses
Possibilities.

This morning at $50 the Georgetown
crews squad, consisting of eighteen
oarsmen and two coXswains, and ac-
companied by Manager Gelpi and Coach
Dempsey, left over the Baltimore and
Ohio for Annapolis, where the two Blue
and Gray crews meet the Navy Fights
on the Severn tomorrow.
As SOON as the men arrive at the
Naval Academy the shells will be rig
ged, and late this afternoon Coach
Dempsey will take them over the course
IL order to give them an idea of what
sort of water they may expect in to-
morrows struggle with the future adj
mirals
Good ard Fair.
good varsity and a fair second
crew will represent Georgetown.
For this time OF the year the develop
ment of the varsity has reached more
advanced stage than former varsity
crews of a month later. and unless the
Middies have an exceptionally fine first
eight the Blue and Gray should be VIC
torious in the big race.
The forte of the present varsity eight
is its recovery. The rhythm on the
swing,,sthe soutshoot of the hands,, and
the slide up after finishing a stroke is
undoubtedly better than any George
town squad sinceathe famous eight of
1903. The outboard work, while not so
fine, is good, and If the whole eight is
able to row as well tomorrow as they
have been in practice on the Potomac
during the past few days it will take
a speedy Navy crew to win.
Quicker Stroke.
The most noticeable change in the
rowing since last season is the quicken
ing of the stroke. Besides being fast in
getting their hands out the varsity oars
men are getting a quicker catch than
last year, but the time in the catch is
not as good as the time on the recov-
cry. This is due to some men in the
boat being too high off the water and
when about to catch they pull in rather
than round their blade in smoothly.
The second eight seems to possess
many possibilities, but as yet the men in
the shell are not rowing well together
Through the boat there is tendency to
rush, and as the catch is rather slow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14

1t Is likely that If John Anderson
beats out Dave Fultz for the New York
American outfield, Manager Griffith will
trade the former collegian TO one OF the
other American teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14

McCabe, the Dartmouth catcher. is
greatly in demand among the minor
leagues, and II is probable that after
the close of the college season he will
Join the Rochester club.