davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-07-06
TORRANCE COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that the Torrance County
Normal School will open July 9, 1906 at
Estancia, at 10 m, with Prof. Edmund
J. Vert as conductor. The term will con.
sist of two weeks. The fees will be $500
for each attendant for the term.
Immediately following the Normal
School, beginning on the % day of July,
1906, at the same place at 10 m. the
examination of teachers will be held.
I desire to give notice now that no ex-
cuse for not attending the whole term OF
the Normal School will be accepted
other than certificate from physician
of serious illness. Permits to teach will
rot be approved except in cases of ex.
treme necessity.
Respectfully,
Juan G. Jaramillo,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-07-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that trespassng
or grazing Of animals on the lands with
in the limits Of the Torreon Grant win
not be allowed after this date, except up
on application to the undersigned. Any
one found trespassing, herding, driving
or grazing animals on the lands within
the boundaries of the said grant will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Signed, Francisco AIto. Zamora,
Antonio o. Chavez,
Lorenzo Zamora,
Committee.
postoffice. Torreon, N. M. 36-4t
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-07-06
Timely Showers

On Monday afternoon about four o'clock
a good soaking rain began falling over
the valley, and continued in drizzlng
rain throughout the night. tuesday
morningthe weather bureau register show
ed precipitation of 81 inches. This
will be of immense benefit to the growing
crops, especially the small grains just
making. The few who have begun to be
discouraged, have again taken heart.
The storm was heaviest northwest of
town, being accompanied by considerable
hail in that vicinity. At the McGillivary
ranch, the ground was covered with hail
stones some time after the storm. The
sheep suffered much, many being killed
1t is estimated that more than five hundred
were killed. One of the burro boys who
was assisting his father with the herd,
some distance from the house, started
home, and later his body was found by
George Moss floating in the arroyo. 1t
is conjecture whether he was injured by
the hail or crossing the stream was thrown
down by the current and drowned. A
third theory is that he was struck by
lightning. Which cause brought his
death will never be known. We have re.
eeived no further reports of damage from
ranchers in that vicinity.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-07-06
Annual CountyTeachers' Institute

The annual teachers institute of Tor
rance County will open at the EStancia
Schoolhouse next Monday, under the
leadership of Prof. E. J. Vert, Of the
Normal School at Las Vegas. All the
teachers and those anticipating teaching
in the county are expected to be in at
tendance. This will continue for two
weeks, after which the annual teachers
examination will be held.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-07-06
In the Clerks Office.

Homestead Filings
Alfred c, George, sec, E, 4,o
Benjamin c. Volk, sec IS, 6,5.
Antonio Sedillo, secs 5, 6,
Rosaura Lueras, sec 2o 3,II
Pedro Gurule, sec, %, 5,8.
Oliver o. DunIavy, sec 8, 6. E.
Giachetti Pancrazio, sec, E, 3.
Marriage Licenses.
Prajedes Rodulfo Isabel Carin. Cienega
Francisco Sanchez, Torreon, Manuel
Lujan, Manzano.
George w. Ford, Torreon, MAZDA
Brown, Estancia.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-07-06
$1,000 REWARD

Strayed on June 49, a sorrel mare, 8
years old, blaze face, good flesh, rather
short tail, branded "R" on left shoulder.
Will pay ten dollars reward orreturn.
37.tI Chas. Graham,
EStincia N. NJ.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-07-06
The Weather Report.

Estancia, N. M.
The following is the maximum and min
imum temperature and the temperature at
5p. m. for each day from June 20 to
July inclusive, taken from the report of
the Weather Bureau at this place
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
APPEAL OF RELATIONS
OF II. K. 7f7AW FU7W e

Annotated i'ress to The Eyening Times.
New York, Oct. 23.-Another futile
attempt to make Harry X. Thaw plead
insanity as q defense to the charge Of
having murdered Stanford White was
made In the Tombs prison by Mrs.
Ihaw. Mrs. William 1haw and Mrs.
George Lauder Carnegie. The wifa,
mother, and sister Of the prisoner held
an hours talk with him between the
bars OF his cell dor. All the women
appeared deeply affected by his stub
bOrnness
Mrs. Harry Thaw fingered after the
others for last appeal to her hus-
band, but she was no more successful
alone than she had been with their
support. She was downcast when she
started back to the Hotel Lorraine. 1t
was noticeable that she wore double
veil OF great thickness, instead of the
film that formerly covered her face.
She explained she was tired of being
snapped by camera fiends.
It's awful, this terrible notoriety!"
she continued. 1.-The constant sight
OF NV picture in the papers and my
name In big type in connection with
my poor husbands case is very annoy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23

this that the use OF purse seines Ay
American fishermen is not to be i'll
terfered with: that the shipment of
Observation-Disclosures by American fisher
men outside three-mile limit Is to be
made the basis of interference or to be
penalized; at the same time they are
glad TO assure his majesty's govern.
ment. should shipments BIZ found
necessary, that they will be made far
enough from the exact three-mile
limit to avoid any responsible doubt.
On the other hand. it is also un-
advised by my government. and 70
agree not to fish on Sunday
1T is further understood that his
niajestE's government will not bring
into force the Newfoundland foreign
fishing vessels act of 1906, which inn
poses ON American fishing vessels Ger
tain restrictions in addition to those
imposed by the act of 1905. and all so
that the provisions of the first part
section l. of the act Of 1905. rs 10
boarding aud bringing into port and
also the whole OF section 5 Of the same
act. will not be regarded as applying
to American fishing vessels. 1t also
being understood that our fishermen
will gladly pay light dues if they are
not deprived OF their rights to fish,
and that other fishermen are not too
unwilling to comply with the provi-
sicns OF the colonial customs law rs
to respecting custom house when
physically possible to do so.
u need not add that my government.
is most anxious that the provisions
in the modus vivendi should be made
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
|MODUS V|VEND| Of THE
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The state de-
partment has Just made public the
text of the Modus Vivendi relative to
the Newfoundland fisheries, which has
already been dealt with in abstract
form, but which the people OF New
fOundland have expressed Il desire to
see in its entirety. before the cabinet
of the island colony decides upon :.
line Of action. The modus. instead of
taking the form Of Il treaty, is embod-
led in correspondence passing between
the British foreign Office and the
American ambassador at London rs
follows:
The American ambassador to the
British Office, American embassy, Lon
don. Oct. 6, 1906.
Sir: l am authorized by my gov
eminent to ratify a modus yivenG III
regard to the Newfoundland fishery
questions on the basis of the foreign
memorandum, dated the 25th OF Sep
TENDER. 1906. in which you accept the
arrangements set out in my memor-
andum of 18th Of September and cen
sent accordingly TO the use of purse
seineS by American fishermen during
the ensuing season, subject of course,
to due regard being paid in the use o;
such implements to other modes at
fishery. which. as you state, as emily
intended to secure that there shall be
the same spirit of give and take and
of respect for common rights be-
tween the users Of purse seineS and
the users of stationary nets as we'll
as be expected to exist if both sets Of
fishermen employed the same gear
My government understands ly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23

ing, to say the least. The people
have come to recognize me readily on
the street and to know my carriage,
and l am constantly submitted to the
craning of necks and the pointing Of
fingers. ! often hear them say, There
goes Harry Thaw,s WIFE,"
Even the rubberneck hacks know of
me and call attention to me-" the for
mer Evelyn Florence Nesbit added,
You see, the drivers of these sight
seeing autos are acquainted with my
driver and whenever they see my
brougham they tell the megaphone
man beside them. Think how embar-
RAISING 1t is to have q big automobile
loaded down with people draw up be-
side my carriage and have the mega
phone man shout, There's Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw's carriage and she's in It
now" 1t didn't seem to occur TO the
young woman that she might hire a
new driver.
1t Is said that Thaw will be tried In
the third week of November. II the
trial is held in general sessions It ia
thought Recorder Golf will preside; if
In the criminal branch of the supreme
court. Justice Newburger probably will
he en- the bench.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23

effective at the earliest possible mo-
ment. am glad to be assured by
you that this note will be considered
as sufficient ratification Of the modus
vivendi on the part OF my governme 1T.
(SigneID Whitelaw Reid"
To the Right Hon. Edwin Grey, f.. T.:
The British Foreign Office to the
American Ambassador.
Foreign Office. Oct. s. 1906.
Your EXcellency: have received
with satisfaction the note of the sixth
instant. IN which your excellency
states that you have been authorized
by Your government to ratify Il moiuS
vivendi in regard to the Newfoundland
fishery question, on the basis OF the
memorandum which had the honor
to communicate to you on the 18th
ult!mo. and ] am glad to assure your
eXcellency that the acts in question
will be considered by his majesty
government as sufficient ratification
OF that arrangement on the part OF the
United States government.
His maiesty's government full
shares the desire OF Your government
that the provisions of the nolus
vivendi should be made effective at the
earliest possible moment and the
necessary instructions for its observ-
auce were accordingly sent to the go.-
eminent OF Newfoundland Immediately
On receipt OF Your excel!ency's CON-
In the absence OF the secretary If
state. e. Gorst.
To his Excellency. Hon, Mhitelaw
Reid"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23

treated for malaria. though also with
out results. until recently. when its
true cause and result were found to
be directly traceable to the hookworm.
1t was found to be very prevalent in
the Empire State. but its existence in
SO far northern latitude as Virginia
was unsupported. 1t was discovered
under peculiar circumstances BY
young physician just starting out in
practice. who has since been rewarded
for his scientific investigation attend
Ell with such good results by election
to the vice presidency of the Virginia
Medical Society.
DR.. B. B. Bagby. of Walkerton. King
William county. Va. in ii paper read
before the meeting of the Virginia
Medical Society, held in Chariottes-
Vile, gave the results of his investisa-
tons. and proved to the physicians
gathered there that many cases had
been laid at the door of malaria were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
DIR. B. B. BAGBY
Oi Virginia Makes Discovery That
Startles Medical Profession.
.sociated Pres. to The e, epin.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Richmond. Va. Oct. pa disease.
long known to have existed in Egypt.
in the Orient and in Porto Rico. in the
Occident and in other chimes, has just
been discovered to exist in Virginia.
where heretofore it was unsuspected,
claims DR.. B. B. Bagby of Walkerton.
Va. This disease. which has all the
outward forms and appearances and
signs of malaria. for which it has Of
ten been diagnosed, is attributable to
a species of earthworm known, in lay
language. as the ''hookworm." 1t was
discovered to exist in Georgia about
eighteen months ago. and there it was
found in numerous cases, which long
baffled medical science Those who
were afflicted with it We're generally
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
MRS. tOWDIN A SUICIDE.
Daughter Of Bishop Potter Hangs Hel
Golf n o,SonSto-3..,

baughter OF Bishop Potter Hangs Her.
self In q Sanitariun,.
AssociateA Press to The Evening 'rinr,.
Cromwell. Conn.,, Oct 23.-Mrs. Lena
Potter Cowdin. aged "a. second daugh-
ter of Bishop Potter of New York. com-
mitted suicide in Hallock's sanitariu:n
here Tuesday night The fact that
she had ended her life did not become
generally known until the issuance of
the death certificate today.
Mrs. Cowdin, whose husband is a
wealthy wool manufacturer, had been
an inmate of the institution for four
weeks. being treated for melancholia,
from which she had been long suf-
ferer. Having the confidence OF her
nurses Mrs. Cowdin easily prevailed
upon them to leave her to herself last
Tuesday afternoon. and after a short
absence her caretakers returned to
the cottage only to find her missing.
A general alarm was sent throughout
the institution with the result that
the patient was found suspended from
a beam in the cellar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
Associated lsresa t. The Eev.ns.~ n,

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. 23.-More than
Two thousand members OF the Car
riage Builders National association
were present this morning when the
associations thirty-fourth annual con-
vention was called to order by Presi-
dent A. G. Brunsman of Cincinnati.
Governor Terrell welcomed the yisi-
tors to Georgia and Mayor Woodward
extended the greetings of the city of
Atlanta. Response for the association
was made by Perrin p. Hunter of Gin
ctnnati. Other speakers heard at the
opening session were Lucius Gregory
or Chase City, Va, president Of the
Southern Vehicle Dealers association.
and Max Robinson of Martinsbure. W.
va. president of the S. E. d. National
Wagon Makers association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
EDWARD APPROVES LOVE MATCH.
King Honors Woman Who Overcamc
All the Obstacles to Wedding.

Times.
London. Oct. 2s.-King Edward has
written to Mrs George Savendish
Bentinck (who was Miss Livingston of
New York; permitting her daughters
wedding to John Lord to be solemnized
in the chapel royal. and saying he will
be present if possible. He EXPIRE s;es
great admiration for the bride. who
overcame all obstacles to the match
Dy the sheer force Of affection. The
Misses Mills. Gladys Vanderbilt and
Jean Reid will be among the bride
maids. Presents have been received
from Queen Alexandra. the Queen of
Spain and Princess Patricia of Con-
naught. The Duchess of Portland sent
some fine embroideries, and the
Dutch OF Roxburghe lovely piece OF
1ewelry. The bridegroo,ns gifts of
furs and jewelry are magnificent. One
is collar of brilliants of antique
design and exquisite workmanship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
FAIR AT MONTGOMERY.

~ Ees" 70 tue FISFhtn8 Times.
Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 22.-With
new grounds, buildings and race track,
the exhibition of the Alabama Agri-
cultural association opened today un-
der conditions that augur we'll for the
success of the enterprise. The agri-
cultural. live stock and other exhibits
are both large in number and high in
class. Editors day, Farmers day,
railroad day. immigration day and
Negro day make up the weeks pro-
gram, with speakers of national prom
inence scheduled for each day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
GRAIN RATES.

Kansas City. Oct. 22.-An inquiry
into the methods Of handling grain
and the relations of the railroads to
grain firms and elevators was begun
in the United States district court
mere today by the interstate commerce
commission. Subpoenas have been
served on fifteen members of the Kan
sas City board of trade and others
who are expected to testify at the
nrst days session. Other subpoenas
VIII be served tomorrow on witnesses
desired for the second days hearins.
f. E. Clark and Franklin X. Lane,
the two members of the commission
who will listen to the testimony, are
expected. The inquiry will last for
two days, when the commissioners
Will leave for Omaha.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
A FAILURE.


A""ocIated PresH to The Evening" Time..
New York. Oct 22.--The failure Of
J. w. Henning, an operator on the
New York stock exchange. was an.
nounced ON the floor of the exchange
today. Henning was large trader.
1t Is said he suffered losses in Chica-
go, Milwaukee and st. Paul stock last
April
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
AMERICA NOT REPRESENTED
Asseesatea Press Cable to The Eveninr

Paris, Oct. 23.-The third interna-
tional congress for the suppressio:.
OF traffic in women began it's business
sessions today. with former Premier
Bourgeois presiding. Considerable re-
greet Is expressed that the United
States is not officially represented at
the congress. as it is recognized that
the cooperation of all the civilized
world is necessary if the measures for
the suppression of the white slave"
traffic are to be made effective.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
BARGAIN SALE JAM
Twelve Women Injured on
Saturday at Louisville,
Kentucky.

Associated Press to The Evening Tiaes.
Louisville. Ky. Oct. 22.-Twelve NO.
men were injured in Il panic during a
bargain sale at a store here Saturday
Fully 1000 persons were in the store,
attracted by cut rate sale of some
articles of chinaware OF trivial value.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
STANDARD OIL APPEAL.

Findlay. Ohio. Oct 22.-Attorney
J. O. Troup. for the Standard Oil Co.,
has filed motion for new trial with
Judge Banker in the case of the State
ct Ohio against the Standard Oil Co..
in which the corporation was found
guilty Friday of violating the anti
trust laws. The move was a formal
one and will not be contested. The
case will be carried up Immediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
HAS RESIGNED.
A:sociated Press Cable to The Evening

Times.
Vienna, Oct. 22.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has received Count Goluchow-
ski. the Austro-H Hungarian minister of
foreign affairs. who formally present.
ed his resignation. which was accepte..
by his majesty. 1t is not yet known
who will succeed Count Goluchowski.
In addition to Count A. MensdorfI.
Pouilly- Dietrichstein. Austro-Hungar-
ian ambassador to Great Britain, there
are two candidates in the foreground.
Baron Lexa Won Aehrenthal, the am
bassador to Russia, and Count Szec-
sen Won Temerin. the ambassador to
the holy see.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
LIQUOR DEALERS.

Newark: N. j., Oct. 23.-The four
'eenth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Liquor League OF the United
States began in Newark today and will
continue until Friday. Questions OF
legislation and other matters affect
ing the liquor interests are to be con-
sidered and acted upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
MRS. MAYNARD DEAD.

AhNoctdted PFess 10 The Fsveninx Ti1nen
Seattle. Wash, Oct 22.-Mrs. Gather
Inc Troutman Maynard died yesterday.
she was the oldest pioneer of this
city. had lived in the state fifty-six
years. was married seventy-four Years
ago. and was past ninety years of age
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-23
KING ED" BUSY.
sSA.l De~ aS.An ma

Times.
London. Oct. 2222.-King Edward held
council at. Buckingham palace at
noon today for the transaction of state
business. referring to tomorrow's re-
opening OF parliament. Premier Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman was s,1b-
sequently received in audience by his
majesty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-26

nationality, and, though Conroy had not
asked for description of Lesterel, he
remembered some words Of Mr.. Camp
bell's--"a tall, handsome chap, with n
sort Of a sad look, as II the world
hadn't used him we'll"
This was as good as a photograph
for purposes OF Identification, and Con-
roy recognized Lesterel at glance.
1t was probable that Lesterel was
going to breakfast, and the restaurant
which he frequented might be good
place to "get line on him." for the
managers Of such establishments are
often shrewd observers and extraordi'
nary gossips. So Conroy followed
along In his most unobt"us,ye way aud
was led to the portals Of a very fash
lonable eating hose, but u2oN t.
steps Lesterel paused, NrN then, witN
the air Of one who has made mn impor-
tant decision, he turned away IN"
walked rapidly toward a very Gi""egea
quarter Of the city, He entered =
pawn shop which was not In good odQl
with the police, and rs Colroy has
been very circumspect In his GAa,,ow
Eng he ventured to cntcr also Thorc
with surprise at his remarkable ln"F
and with the touch or pity for thi'
HANDSOME rascal. he saw Les.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-26

''Do YOU Know 'anythihx irsyout nepto-
mania, my friendf n 10. I will give you
proof I stole Mrs, Campbeirs Jewels.
had gone to the library with Miss Camp
bell 10 consult a book. and remained q
few minutes after sho had gone. II IN on
tho second floor; the drawing room In be-
low. On my way down alone passed tho
open door OF Mrs Campbslfs boudoir
The lady herself might have boen within
for all that knew, but ! had seen tho
fash OF the jewels, and the irresistible i'm
pulse was upon me. ] went in and took
thom And now for the proof What do
you think did with them7 I took them
10 the library and hid them behind tho
very book that she and had been con-
sulting to settle n point Of this history OF
my country. They might have stayed
there .fsrev6E. to- J. sts .Jd..no have gono