davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-16

temperament, bu 1T ia nod zine
6ialde BON msinem ulten suten So
boTHis6erserl CAB i'd ieBt ben
Dor'm Sean peritedt. ooer Der i'm por
uir2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-16

- a1genebme perfpetz
THE. 8elperber: rWlein @e6alt 1T
sipar aussnblidli9 nod Helm" 49,.
Mutter Der 8raut: 80, bas ihaoet
ni9ts; Sic perben ii4 bds Stertrins
fen unb Gigarrsnrauten ubgep0bnen,
na9ber tpirb's f9on rei6en!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-16

Sine Stunbe porte i9 II bersits
cuf lie. S6lieBli9 ertenut Ie mid gar
ui9t; i'd babe bluFe @eii4tsfurbe dna
eegeben unb bin idon gang blau &c.
froren." ~ gihg
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30

FOR SALE-A good team of work
horses and a light wagon. Cheap
A. A. Hine, Estancia.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
SHIPPING LARGE CLIP.

On last Tuesday VIM. Mcintosh load
ed seven cars of wool at Mcintosh which
was shipped to the securing mill at AL
buquerque. This is the bulk of the Nc
Intosh clip, which was recently sold for
a nice price on the secured basis. The
wool this year is all of splendid length
and all through the valley has brought
extra high prices. Mr. McIntosh's clip
will net him a small fortune this year.
Don Perfecto Jaramilo is now shearing
at the Mcintosh ranches, and will load
his wool into the cars right there.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
WORK WELL
UNDER WAY.
Work is Being Pushed as Rapidly as Circum.
stances will Permit.

The work on the Cutoff is going mer-
rily on at Willard. Reports from that
point place all the camps toward the east
and headed for the morning sun. Every
day brings more horses ,mulesand material
by the carload. The greatest disadvant-
age is the getting of men sufficient to
push the work as it should be pushed
When gang of laborers came into
Willard recently they were divided among
the foremen like giving out rations IN
time of a famine. Every man is put
where he can be used to the best possible
advantage and where his word will count
for the most possible good.
The Santa Fe Central has not only
carried carloads of stock and material
on each down train, but has run extras
to accommodate the traffic. The sidetracks
at Willard have proven insufficient to
handle the number of cars and some have
been held at Estanca to await their turn
to be unloaded. The scene at Willard is
one of the busiest imaginable and no one
who wants work is refused. Men are
being sent in from several of the surround
ing states but the demand can not be
supplied. new camp is being opened
at Epris, the junction of the Cut off and
the FL Paso Northeastern.
The John Becker Company's store is a
very busy place these days, the custom
ers being compelled to show an extra
amount Of patience as the large force of
clerks are busy early and late. The firm
hopes to move into their new and COM
modious quarters soon where they can
handle the trade move expeditiously and
easily.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
Ladies Entertain.

Lastnight the Ladies Club entertain
ed large number of the young people
at an ice cream social at the Estancia Hotel.
Most of the crowd attended the preaching
service at the school house after which
they gathered at the hotel, where
ice cleam and cake was made to
disappear in astounding quantities. Long
before the gathering broke up, the con-,
gealed goodness had all been sold netting
the ladies neat sum TO apply on the
organ recently purchased.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
Acquitted in Justices Court.

In the case Of the territory VS. Harry
Averill, for unlawfully fencing the public
highway and providing no outlet, on
complaint of j. H. Buckelew, in JUS
tice Garnett's court last Saturday, the
jury brought in a verdict of "Not guilty"
The prosecution failed to prove that the
road in question is public highway,and
it was also shown that an outlet was
left. The jury was composed of: Will
liam Gregg, S. H. Cox, G, w. Mo nix,
Milton Dow and S. c. Lewis.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30

Rev. R. P. Pope has been assisted in a
series Of meetings this week by Rev.
Taylor of Alamogordo, and Miss Nina
Everett of FL Paso. Afternoon and even
ing services have been held with good
results. On Wednesday night Rev.
Sloan, superintendent of the Baptist work
among the native people of the territory,
was present and on last night Rev. David
Brewer, superintendent of the english
work in Arizona and New Mexico was
present and spoke to a good audience.
There have been number of conversions
and accesSionS to the church.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
FIRST ANNUAL
COUNTY FAIR.
Committees Appointed to Have Charge of the
Work.

On last Saturday night the executive
committee Of the Torrance County Fair
Association held meeting at which time
the various committees, who Will have
the real work of the First Annual Fair in
charge were named and the work will 90
Oh to assured success. Those who have
this part of the work will be notified
and it i, expecta that all will enter
heartily into the same as all who have
been approached thus far have already
done. This unity in the work will assure
for the First Annual Fair success from
the very beginnig.
Itwas decided to place the old race
track on the west side of the townsite in
good condition for the races, there having
already been several inquiries into this
phase of the sports. A diamond will be
laid out for the lovers of the National
Game. There will be broncho busting
galore. Torrance county cowboys will
have their inning during the days of the
Fair. Booths will be arranged for the
display of the garden and farm products.
The secretary has had encouraging mes
sages from various parts of the county
that displays will be made and all parts
represented.
Some of the sheepmen are holding back
of their finest fieeces for display It the
county fair after which they will be taken
to the Albuquerque Fair to show that
Torrance County is "It" with a capital
81"
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
More Settlers.

Geo, H. Harbin, of Waterloo, Iowa,
came in Tuesday bringing with him
Owens Hiatt of Pipestone, Minnesota and
E, P.Dayies of Waterloo, Iowa They
have peen looking over the valley and
will probably make their homes with us.
E. P. Hill, of Corona, has come to be
one of us, and will bring his family as
soon as he can get a house on his claim.
which he purchased from A. J. Atkinson.
The Rochesters, who came in last
week have settled north of town.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
The Flag Must Float Over
the New Mexican Schools.

BY the provisions of an act passed by
the recent legislative assembly, the
boards of school directors of the various
school districts, and the boards Of educa-
tion of the cities and towns of the territory
are directed to procure at the expense of
their respective districts, towns or cities,
for every public school not now provided
Herewith, a United States nag, not less
than i've feet long, together with a flag
staff, and all necessary appliances thereof.
Such flags to be displayed upon the public
school buildings during school hours, if
practicable, other wise at such times as the
board may direct, and when, for any
cause, such flag is not displayed, it shalt
be placed consciously in the principal
room of the school building.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
In the Probate Clerks Office.
Instruments recorded.

Instruments recorded.
Physicians License, Territory of New
Mexico to John L. Norris.
Power of Attorney, Title Guaranty
and Trust Co. to A. J. King and Bryon
Shelly.
Chattel Mortgage, James and Bonnie
Owens to the Dunlavy Mercantile Co. 80
head of cattle, branded OxO on left hip.
Con. $l75.
Chattel Mortgafe, Martin Sanchez to
VIM, Mcintosh. 7 head COWS branded is
on left side. Con. $I00
Bill of Sale, Trinidad Romero, Sr. to
WI. Adair claim to ne4ne4 Sec - Ton
R8e Con. 81 ct al.
Bill Of Sale, J. A. Bryant to J. R.
Wash, claim to w2se4, and e2 sw4 sec. 35
Tn, RSe. Con. 5000
Homestead Filings
Donaciano Chavez Salas. w2ne4, e2
nw4, sec. "a, T5n. R7o.
Pedro Sanchez, Lots l and 2, sec. 80
Ton, Roe. and e2ne4 sec 25, Ton, RSe.
Bonito Chavez e2 nv4, W. ne4, sec 80
Ton Roe.
Seymour Huff nw4 sec 81, T5n R9e.
Mike G. O'Sullivan, sea sec 81 rs n
Roe.
Carl A. Dales, sea sec 80 T5n Roe.
Earle A. Strong, ne4 sec 80 T5n Roe.
Desert filings
Cyrus w. O'Gee, ne4 sec 80 T5n Roe.
Arthur w. VanFleet, nw4 sec 3 Ton
Roe.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Jose M, Gallegos, Casa Colorado to
Viviana Sanchez, Pinos Wells.
Severe Pena to Epifania Padilla, Man
ZanO.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
ALBUQUERQUE EASTERN
is NOW ASSURED.

George A. Saint, who has charge of
the office of j. r. Farwell, chief engineer
of the Albuquerque Eastern, is in receipt
of a letter from Mr.. Farwell, who is
spending few weeks at OsWego, N. Y,
stating thatthe final grading of the East
ern has been signed by the executives OF
the railway company and McKennan &
Jackson, contractors of Binghamton
N. Y, and that work will begin about
July Is.
This is assurance that the Eastern will
be built, and is probably the result of the
work Senator Andrews and Colonel w.
S. Hopewell, officers of the road, who
have been the east the past month. Mr..
FarWell did not state in his letter as to
the headquarters of Senator Andrews
ard Colonel w. S. Hopewell, nor when
they are expected to return to New
Mexico. Mr.. FarWell expects to return
about July /. Mr.. Saint says that it
will be safe to place the final completion
Of the road at January l. 1905.-Citizen.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
Cards of Thanks.

| wish to thank the many friends for
the liberal pounding and delightful social
time they gave my family and self in our
home Thursday night, June 22. We
appreciate the useful gifts but more than
that we appreciate the love and confidence
of which we feel they are but the express
ion.
Praying Gods blessings on all who
love His cause, lam
yours sincerely.
R. P. Pope.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
HORSES FOR SALE.

All horses belonging to the Estate of
the late Judge Henry l.. Warren, and
which are now running on the range Of
tie late Juan 5upuIveda, in Torrance
County, 1t IS reported that there are
some very good horses in this bunch,
ready to be broken to saddle or harness.
Viii sell Ihe entire bunch for $4,000 cash.
e. V. Chavez, Administrator.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
Samples Of Valley Product S.

Sidney Cox has on exhibition at the
post-office sample of potatoes of good
size. Also sampleof oats which meas
ures 81 inches in height, we'll headed and
a sample of alfalfa, grown without irriga-
ton. These were all grown on the Cox
ranch northwest of town and 90 to show
what can and is being done in the valley.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30
Takes a Bride.

S. B. Grimshaw, assistant ts the pres
inent and general manager of the Santa
Fe Central, and Miss Cristina MacOuar-
rie were married in Santa Fe on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-30

The Santa Fe Central will make a
rate of one fare for the round trip from
and to all points on their line for July 2,
3 and a, good for returning July 5th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-17
GOOD. CHEAP wHlTEwAsH.

Few people know how easily white
wash is made. and how valuable II is
when properly applied. II not only
prevents the decay Of wood. but Is
greatly conducive to the healthfulness
Of buildings. whether wood or stone
Outbuildings and fences, when not
painted should be supplied once or
twice a year with a good coat Of
whitewash. which should be prepared
in the following way. Take a clean.
water-tight barrel, or other suitable
cask, and put into It about half a
bushel Of lime; slack il by pouring
water over it boiling hot. and put in a
sufficient quantity Of water to cover IL
five inches deep. and STIR II briskly
until thoroughly Stacked; when the
stacking has been fully effected. add
one pound each Of sulphate Of zinc
and common salt dissolved in water.
This will cause the wash to harden and
prevent cracking. which gives an nm
seemly appearance to the work. RI
desirable. a beautiful cream color NAV
be given to the above by adding three
pounds Of yelluw cchre, Or coed
pearl color by. lead and lampbIack
For fawn color add four pounds Of
umher, Turkish or American-the lat
ter Is cheapest--one pound Of Indian
red, and one pound Of common lamp
black.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-17
PINES FOR wlNpsREAks.

A Montgomery county, Iowa. corre-
spondent wishes to know what kind Of
pine makes the best windbreak. His
nurseryman recommends Scotch pine.
We do not know Of anything better
than Scotch pine. unless II might be
the Riga pine which is simply the con-
tinental form Of the Scotch. We plant
ed a grove Of these fifteen or twenty
years ago on our farm in Dallas coun-
ty and II Is everything that could be
desired. We made a mistake. however,
in planting them In two rows eight
feet apart with a tree in one row oppo-
site the space In the other row. We
should have planted them but in one
row and ten TO twelve feet apart. Even
this will be too thick twenty years
hence. Plant nursery grown trees not
over foot high and be careful not
10 expose the roots to the hot sun.
Don't plant until in May at about the
time growth begins. Cultivate as you
would corn field until about the first
Of July. then mulch We did not lose
more than one In a hundred BY follow
ing this method
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-17
CHAPTER xxu


The cargo OF the Dort was som
ready, and Philip sailed and arrived al
Amsterdam without any further ad-
venture. That be reached his cottage.
and was received with delight by
Anime, need hardly be said. She had
been expecting him: for the two ships
Of the squadron, which had sailed on
his arrival at Batavia. and which had
charge Of his dispatches, had, Of
course, carried letters from him dur
ing his voyages. Six weeks after the
letters. Philip himself made his ap-
pearance, and anime was happy. The
directors were. Of course. highly sat
is1ed with Philips conduct, and he
was appointed TO the command OF
large armed ship. which was to pro-
ceed to India in the spring. and one
third Of which, according 10 agree
ment, was purchased BY Philip out OF
the funds which be had in the hands
Of the company. He had now i've
months Of quiet and repose 10 pass
away previous to his once more trust
ing to the elements; and this time, as
It was agreed, he had to make arrange
ments On board for the reception Of
Anime.
The winter passed rapidly away, for
It was passed BY Philip in quiet and
happiness; the spring came on, the
vessel was to be fitted out, and Philip
and Anime repaired TO Amsterdam.
The Utrecht was the name Of the
vessel to which he had been appointed,
a ship Of four hundred tons, newly
launched and pierced for tventy-four
guns. Two more months passed away, /
during which Philip superintended the
fitting. and loading Of the vessel, as
sisted by his favorite Krantz, who
served in her as first mate. Ever
convenience and comfort that Philiy
could think Of was prepared for
Anime; and In the month Of May be
started, with orders to stop at Cam
broom and Ceylon. run down the
Straits of Sumatra, and from thence to /
force his way into the China seas, the (
company having every reason to expect I
from the Portuguese the most deter 1
mined opposition to the attempt. His I
ships company was numerous. and he
had small detachment OF soldiers on I
board to assist the supercargo, who
carried out many thousand dollars to
make purchases at ports in China,
where their goods might not be ap-
preciated Every care had been taken
in the equipment OF the vessel, which
was perhaps the finest, the best
manned and freighted with the most
valuable cargo, which had ever been
sent out by the India Company.
Ito be continued)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-17
STABLE NOTES.

II we all understood better about
feeding the horse he would have fewer
sick spells. a good share OF his trou-
nles comes from careless watering
and feeding.
The best experience proves that il
Is best 70 water before feeding. II the
horse is warm from hard work do not
give him all he will take at once ont
let the amount lie divided. Part when
going to dinner, part after he has rest
ed little.
Feed hay before grain. Not 10 do
this would oe like eating our pie and
cake at the beginning OF the meal and
everybody knows that will bring en- all
sorts Of trouble.
DO not water the horse for some
tine after be has had his ration of
grain. unless You want 10 lose part OF
ifs value. Watering after feeding grain
washes the food cut cf the stomach
and prevents the animal from getting
the good Of it.
The horse that always has grain or
hay before him win not do SO well as
the one that is given fair ration
regularly and has time between meals
to digest his food and give the stom-
ach a rest There Is such a thing al
killing a horse with kindness.
SAT- regularly A pinch Of ashes
with the salt now and then win tend
TO Keep the stomach in good order and
prevent collie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-17
CHAPTER XXI.

The officer went TO the gangway. but
'ound that none Of his crew, except
he bowman, were in the boat; they
aad. gone up to gain from the men Of
he Dort the true history Of what they
but imperfectly heard; and before they
we're summoned to return had re-
.eiyed full intelligence. They coin
.ided with the seamen Of the Dort that
he appearance OF the Phantom Ship,
which had oecasioned their present
disaster, was Judgment upon the ad-
miral for his conduct In having SO
sruelIy deserted the poor commodore.
Upon the return OF the officer with
Philips answer. the rage Of the adj
niral was beyond all bounds. He or
Tered the guns aft, which would bear
Ipon the bort, to be double-shotted,
and fred into her; but Krantz pointed
Jut to him that they could not bring
more guns to bear upon the bort in
heir present situation, than the bort
sould bring TO bear upon them; that
heir superior force was thus neutral
zed, and that no advantage could re-
suit from taking such a step. The
admiral Immediately put Krantz under
arrest, and proceeded to put into exc
.ution his insane intentions. In this
be was, however, prevented by the
seamen Of the Lion, who neither wish
ID to fire upon their consort nor to be
ired at in return. The report Of the
boats crew had been circulated
through the ship, and the men felt too
much ill-will against the admiral, and
perceived at the same time the ex-
RENE difficulty Of their situation, to
Eish to make It worse. They did not
Jroceed to open mutiny, but they went
Town below, and when the officers or
Tered them up they refused to go upon
leck; and the officers. who were equal
disgusted with the admirars con
luct, merely informed him Of the state
II the ships company, without naming
Individuals SO as to excite his resent
nent against anyone in particular.
such was the state Of affairs when the
un went down. Nothing had been
lone on board the admiral's ship, for
Krantz was under arrest. and the ad-
niral had retired in state Of fury to
lis cabin.
In the meantime Philip and the
hips company had not been idle; they
lad laid an anchor out astern, and hove
ant; they had started all the water.
md were pumping IT out, when boat
pulled alongside. and Krantz made his
appearance on deck.
Captain yanderdecken. / have come
o put myself under your orders, if you
will receive ne-if not, render me
sour protecticn, for as sure as fate I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-17
cARE oF FARM MAcHINERY.

Winter is the time 10 see how farm
ers care for their tools and imple-
ments. More farm tools in the West
are housed and cared for now than ff-
teen years ago. still the hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars every year sacri-
feed BY rust and rot OF machinery i'm
poyerishes the farmer.
In an Illinois Farmers Institute Rob
ert EdicOtt read a paper on Farm
Mechanics" from which we take the
following statements that ought 70
cause the digging out OF some farm
machinery this week-then let it be
drawn to the barn. cleaned up, oiled
and put under cover.
Mr.. Endicoft. by a word picture.
showed the usual neglect accorded a
self-binder, proving that about three
harvests were all a neglected binder
would stand. Then he reasoned thus:
Let's see what profit there is in this
kind Of farming Allow eighty acres
for one season s cutting for one binder.
II the binder has received such treat
ment as above mentioned, then three
seasons would make the binder cut 240
acres. If the binder costs SI25 the
wear and tear would amount 10 about
81 cents per acre. The machine with
good care and shelter would cut at
least seven seasons, making a total OK
$50 acres. the cost being a fraction
over p cents per acre. Here we have
a difference Of 30 cents per acre. rep
resenting the profit between care and
neglect Of single binder. 1t amounts
to about s160. The question IS will
$3.50 build sufficient shelter for one
self-binder. 7 believe that most OF you
viii agree with me tha- such sum
would build shelter on the average
farm 10 this country.
Have you ever stopped TO think
what per cent OF the farming imple-
ments Of the state Of Illinois are under
roof The report for the year 1900
gives 80 per cent or those in use under
shelter The other 81 per cent are
left % the mercy Of the weather.
1T seems strange that the manu-
facturers have heen studying the farm
er's business more than be has him
self ! was informed by the head Of
the Deering Harvesting company that
they instruct their agents 10 keep ac-
curate data Of all the sales ai binders
and mowers sold. and when four years
have elapsed to look UP the purchaser
and sell him new machine. He also
made the statement that in doing 80
they found that in So per cent Of the
cases the buyer was ready for a new
machine.
I am familiar with farms in shis
neightorhooi that are completely dec
GRATED with tools scattered all over
tho PLACE, protected from the weather
BY very heavy enamel Of rust and
dirt In eight cases out OF ten we find
the owners (or better expressed. The
occupiersl making a special effort TO
tell everybody they see that there Is
no money in farming. They are cor
rect so far as they know, but they
don't know the 'whyl'n