davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
90 the prawing Room-

For the Drawing Room
Photographs taken from some OF the grace
FL! landscapes OF Corot Daubiguy, Dlaz or
DuyVe Of the French school or OF Conssan-
t!ae and Turner at the English school are
81 place. The portrait is always particular
y appropriate for the library, dining room
and hall. Sir Joshua Reynolds and Gains
borough's work. together with Laurence
ana Romney, give US some fascinating
children appropriate for children's rooms.
Without absolute confidence in ones own
taste and knowledge the safest and broad
est Held lies In the copies or the worlds
art treasures. Further and further study
awsSsns an appreciation of one great mag
ter after another until ALL our walls show
the best examples of them all. A danger
20 be avoided y the more or less hackneysd
stojects which are to De seen on all sides.
OGe o. The Raphael Madonnas less often
seen than the wonderful Sist!ne IS his ex-
euisits Madonna del Gran Duca, the Botti-
cain M2dcnnaS are pure and tender, and
ttltppo l1ppis mead Of Madonna at Unizi
10 fun Of sweetness and charm
PhotosfAphs are almost invariably
framed close. the frames matching the
darkest touo OF the pictures. The artistic
trainer stained his Own frames the exact
to-e required The molding must be as
simple ss possible In design. The width IS
governed bath ny the size OF the picture
and o. the detail in the picture. land
seaPe o. sosus containing many small fig
UTes 1fip adn1it OF narrow moidirg while
.aEgs tesd demands a broad one. No def
Ihte ruis car DO given. Landscapes are
Eornsslnss framed with a double glass 10
oripg cat tire PERSPECTIVE A carved Flo
renting Dame, round OF oval Is beautiful
OF : seateelli o. Fiii2ao Llpei bead
ID hSasinEs tis CURING principle rs 10
lStSat IL the level OF tile eye, but combined
With t5Et ara esuslly important considers
ltcns o. Eifs silspe and color in REALTORS
both to VIII spaces and TO each Other. pc
indications ssSnl to be 81 hs.ls pIetuyss .oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Ammonia for Cleaning

The use OF ammonia at cleaning time lis a
great saving OF tabor. When scrubbing
floors and tables lite ammonia in the
water VIII whiten them III short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

be considered IN the treatment Of the
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
THE MANZANO
PICNIC.
Good Time Assured "Under the Old Apple
Tree

On account of the absence frsm town
of several members of the committee on
program and the president of the assecia-
ton, we cannot give the complete program
for the picnic "Under the Old Apple
Trees" next Friday and Saturday, June
Ist and I'd. Besides Mr. Donahue, of the
Campbell System of Farming, of whom
we spoke last week, Prof. Shormeyer, a
violnist of Santa Fe, has agreed to be
present. 1t is also expected that Bishop
Pitaval will accept an invitation and aid
in the celebration. There will be music
galore with plenty of speaking and ad-
dresses so that all will be assured good
time.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
SHEEPMEN IN
GOOD SPIRITS
Lamb and Wool Crop Best in Several Years
and Prices Good.

Several reports from the sheepmen are
to the effect that the lambing this season
has broken all records for some time past.
A report from the ranch of Ed Carpen-
ter places his lambng at Io3 per cent. Re-
ports from various ranches are that the
average will be not less than 100 per
cent. The spring has been very tavora-
Die for this work and the grass in most
locations has been good so that there has
been plenty cf feed. Consequently the
Sheepmen are all wearing broad smiles
and meet one with hearty handshake.
The shearing season is just opening
and promises good returns. Very little of
the clip has as yet been contracted, most
of the owners holding it higher than the
average buyer cares to pay. 1t seems the
buyers are expecting decline and not at
all anxious to contract in advance as in
other years past. Both lambing and
shearing will net splendid returns to the
sheepmen and there will be plenty of
money throughout the valley as result.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
Officials Lose Their Heads.

Two out of three county commissioners
of Quay County have been removed by
Governor Hagerman, ,on account OF fmalfca.
sance in office. Charges were brought by
certain citizens of that county against the
commissioners and the executive ordered
them to appear before him and show
cause why they should not be removed
from office. T. A. Wayne was the only
one of the three to appear and refute the
charges. His showing was such that the
governor took no action in his case. In
the case of S. R. Hendren and Pablo Me.
dina no refutal of the charges was at.
temped. and they were removed. They
were charged and given hearing for al
legged official mist'9yaust and corruption
including partiality in paying county
bills ,partiality in ,Sucfng tax assessments
and accepting bribes for reducing assess
ments for certain firms and persons.
L. C. Barnes and Florencio Martinez
were named to succeed the removed off.
cias.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
improvements in Mail Service.

Since the last few days there has been a
decied improvement in the mail service as
regards this place and Albuquerque. The
local office now makes up a separate
pouch for the Duke City and also receives
a pouch from that place, the change from
the Santa Fe Central being made at Ken
nedy, thus giving US daily mail with
Albuquerque. Under the old method if
the Santa Fewas delayed, the mail would
wait over a day in Santa Fe and not come
down on the Central. The new arrange
ment makes it possible to receive an an
swer from Albuquerque the second day
after the letter is dispatched from the Es-
tancia office.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
Dry Farming Success.

| Jas. E. Whitmore, who came to New
! Mexico in 1860 and settled at Gallinas
Springs, south of Las Vegas and about
half way to Santa Rosa, was in Las Ves
gas the other day, where he is probably
one of the best known mon who visit the
city. Mr.. Whitmore is at present o
temporary resident of Tucumcari, though
he still owns his ranch property at Gal.
linas Springs. Yesterday he said to q
representative of the Las Vegas Optics
The county. is filing up in Quay
county At a low estimate 500 families
have moved. into that country this
spring, and maly settlers came in last
year and before Il. IS time.
There is no doubt at all about the sue.
cess of dry farming. 1t is no longer an
experiment, Nature in all countrie
provides the meens best adapted to the
country: We have never had any good
farming until recent years, on any large
scale. The temporal farming, as it is
called carried on here is no fair test. be.
cause the temporal farmf IS do not pro.
perly cultivate the soil. They scratch it
over with little one horse p'ows, and pay
but little attention after planting. Given
a stout team, a big p!ow aad man of
good common sense and industry behind
it, and the dry farming will be success
Jim Johnson, near Tucumcari, has for
years been following the Campbell
methods and raising good crops. Of
course some yerrs the crops will be bet.
ter than others 1t is SO in all countries,
Some farmers will succeed better than
others. This is so every where, but with
good selection, persistent and intelligent
effort there is no doubt of success.
This country should and can raise
large amount of forage and feed stuff
for the fatteping of live stock.
I'm Quay county the settlers are doe
ing well. Within ten years, with proper
effort, this country will make wonders
ful change for the better.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
In the Clerks Office
Homestead Filings.

Homestead Filings.
Geo. w. Sharon, sec 8, 90.
Fred w. McCully, sec II, g, s.
Charles Sylvester McClain, sec IL, 7, 8
Herman V. Lipe, Gee FL, 8,8.
Frank Dervell, sec II, 8,8.
Jesse R. Mcdaniel, sec 20, S,8.
George Pugh, sec 1873.
Fred Hawton, sec II, $, s..
Harry N. Gillen, sec 1853.
Myles o. Wikerson, sec 8, 7,8.
Margaret E Emmons, sec 26. g., 8.
John A. Wilson, sec 81 and 81, ST.
Albno Turreta, sec 7. $, E.
Archibald VI. Smith, sec 26 and s., 5, g.
Jesse H. Nations, sec 81, 8,8
William R. Miller, sec 81, S,S.
John w. Scott, sec $3.50.
Lieu OeleCIlOnS.
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co. Lot and
3, and sw4ne4, and se4nw4, sec 1, 7,
Notice of Possession, Belle Davis, ne4
sec 7,7,o.
Proposed Cushman Ditch, sec IS, $, E.
PHYSICIANS License. New Mexico
Board of Health to Thos. H. Dabney.
Bill of Sale. John Block to Josephine
E. Corbeti. Brown pony branded BL
left hip and shoulder.
Bill of Sale. John Block to Florence @
Cowgirl. Sorrel pony branded F on left
shoulder.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
Sunday Services.

Rev. Young, an evangelist arrived
from Bisbee, Ariz., on Wednesday and at
once opened meetings at the schooIhouse,
assisted by Rev Pope. The meetings
will continue about ten days. On next
Sunday there will be services all day, with
basket dinner on the grounds. Preaching
services at II m, 3 and 7:3op m. All are
invited and as many as possible are asked
to bring their dinners and spend the day.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
Snow in the Mountains.

Early yesterday morning the wind
from the mountains became cooler and
the thermometer fell several degrees, keep.
ing mostpeople from the streets in their
ShirtSleeves as has been the custom the
last days. After the clouds raised on the
mountains, snow was dlscernibIe in vari
iouS places.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
Receives More Machinery.

Don. Eugenio Romero was in town
yesterday receiving more machinery at
the local freight office for the sawmil
above fatigue. In the outnt was an
ledger" and machine for carrying away
the saWdust from the saw. The mill is
now in running order and with these i'm.
provements will soon be turning out lum.
Der of all kinds.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
Governors Proclamation.

Executive office, Santa Fe, New Mexico,
May IS, 1906.
The truest patriotism is the patriotism
which shows itself in action at those
times when the nation calls for the sacri
flee of personal interests in order to pre-
serve the honor and integrity of the flag of
our country. The best of good ctizeship
is not only the holding of high ideals of
civic honor and righteousness, but the
willingness of the Individual to proclaim
those ideals and if nee cessary, devote his
property and his life to upholding them.
The men who in times of stress and dan
ger to the republic have been called upon
to make such sacrifice and have not
flinched, but have given their lives that
the nation might live, by whose faith, en-
ergY and devotion the integrity of our
institutions has been preserved, and true
patriots whose memories should be ,cher-
ished in gratitude by all the people.
AS the day approaches which has so
fittingly and properly been set aside for
the decoration of the graves of our dead
soldiers and sailors and for the celebration
of their deeds of heroism and selt-sacrifice
we should also remember the great ser
vice done by the living survivors of the
wars which in the inscrutable wisdom of
God have come to try the souls of the
men and women of all parts of our country
during the past generation,
In accordance, therefore, with establish
ed custom and usage, |, Her5ert j. Hag-
erman, governor of the territory of New
Mexico, do recommend that on Wednes-
day, the goth day of May, 1906, the peo-
pie in all parts of the territory refrain
from all unnecessary labor and public
amusements, and add their effort to those
of patriotic associations to bring about
proper observance of the day and devote
it to services in honor of the nations
dead, and to acts of respect for those
soldiers and sailors who have survived
the wars in which they were engaged.
Done at the executive office this, the
IG'l dlv Of Nay, 4 D. 1896
Witness my hand an the great seal Of
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25

On Wednesday a special train bearing
col. w, S. Hopewell, president of the
New Mexico Fuel & Iron Co., and J. w.
Sullivan, of the Hagan Coal Mines, passed
through Estancia bound for Torrance re.
turning in the afternoon.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25

Mark B. Thompson, OF the law
firm of Renehan & Thompson of
Santa Fe, was in town Wednesday
between trains. He was a pleasant
caller al theNeNs office.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-05-25
The Weather Report.

Estancia, N. Nj.
The following is the maximum and min
imum temperature and the temperature at
5p. m. for each day from May IS to
May "a inclusive, taken from the report of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
CREWS IN STRICT TRAINING.
Cambridge Eight Rows 2s Seconds
 Faster Than Harvard Men.

Bourne End. Eng. Aug 16.-The visitors here yesterday to look at the rowing men were Howard De Walden and Blackstaffe. the latter the anna teur champion sculler of Cambridge. Little was done by the crews yester- day morning. They have gone into strict training two days before they originally intended. In the Harvard boat Faulkner pulled No in place of Richardson. who was indisposed. Blackstaffe said he thought Harvard had a fair crew. but was not equal to the task of beating Cambridge.
 The Cambridge crew rowed from Stone House 10 Bourne End in ' minutes and seconds. 2s seconds faster than Harvard's time for the same distance. Cambridge. however. had smoother water and less wind. while the Harvard boat was bothered near the finish by punt getting in the way.
 Harvard had long practice last evening. The crew rowed to Mar low Point and back. Lunt rowed for Glass. who had a slightly vrenched knee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
CUBAN STARS LOST.

South Manchester. Aug 16.-The way in which the game between Man. chester and the Cuban Stars opened here yesterday afternoon it looked as though Manchester was to be beaten. The first ball pitched by Collins was hit for a nice single. Bustmante. the Cuban shortstop, did the trick He no sooner landed on first than he made a start for second. Collins threw to 'Breck" to catch him and he in turn made a throw for second. but the throw was wild and Rustic was safe That was error No I. A minute later Kelley made error No and just to keep in the swim Joe Casey made another. Collins was not to be outdone by the other end of the battery so he also fell all over a slow zrounder. making error No (. all of which gave the visitors one run. After that Manchester settled down and played snappy ball They batted hard and scored at will The visitors took a turn at batting also. but were unable to land safe when a hit meant c run or two The final scors wus 10 Co 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
BITS OF SPORT.
Culled from Many Exchanges and
 From Many Sources.

.a1Worcester. Aug 16-Found. by Dr T. Js Goodwin in the right elbow of John Rash. horse trainer and driver of Central Massachusetts, piece of fine wire 1-2 inches long. Tnforma- ton as to how the same became i'm bedded in his arm will be appreciated by Mir Rash. He is even willing to insert an al in the newspapers.
 A few days ago his right arm be- gan to swell and the pain finally be- came so intense that he couldn't handle rein. He went to doctor. who soon found the wire and removed IF Rasf 'sasss he Phas not handled any wire for years and thinks it must have been imbe,lded in his arm when a youth.
 At the bench show held recently at Cork. Ireland, Mrs Raymond Mallock. who is widely known fin New York, had a field day, winning no less than twenty-nine prizes and three cham pionships. Champion Ashtonmore Baronet won his seventh champion ship the tri-color Turquoise won a championship and Rolla the Blenheim. four firsts and a championship. The .wlns were especially gratifying. as there were flfty-nine toy spaniel en- tries.
 James A. Garland. the wealthy New Yorker whose life is despaired of, is interested in old English shecpdogs. and has imported some of the best representatives of the breed ever ex- hibited in this country. including Champion Dolly Gray. King Edward, Ringiow's Sultan and Meadow Queen.
 In the first of series of three bi- cycle races at the Salt Palace saucer track for purse of s2.Jo0. 1ver Law. son of Salt Lake defeated Frank Kramer Of Newark. \. l.. by fifteen yards. I.awson's time for the mile was 3n9 1-5. The slow time was due to the attempts of each rider to com pei the other to make the pace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

To, N. r., last night at the end of the fifteenth round in one of the best ex- hibitions of the ring sport ever given in this city. The two boys were bat ting fiercely at the end 0fthe bout and the decision of Referee Siler was hordly popular. Attell led through out and while Carsey held the little champion even in the mixing game, Attell proved the cleverer Ut hitting and getting away.
 Carsey came with rush in the fifteenth round and with rights and lefts to the body put Attell through the ropes. Science was thrown to the winds in this period and the boys battled toe to toe. It was this eS- hibition oE Carsey's part in the clos ing rounds that caused part of the audience to call for draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
THE DIAM o N D
SHOOTING DOWN
 LIKE A ROCKET
Overwhelmed By the League Leaders Results of
 Other Games.

Norwich, Aug 16.-Twelve hun dred and fifty enthusiasts went up to Sachem park on Wednesday after noon, prepared to see two games of ball brimful of excitement and pyro- technics, but witnessed instead a brace of long drawn out contests, in which Waterbury was swamped by the fierce willow yielding of the Norwich Tighers.
 The home team slowed the first game away, 9 to 2, and then went after the second, which they took, 15 to 0, probably the worst defeat that has been rubbed into Durant's Prodi- gals this season.
 Stevens covered himself with glory by doing the box work in both games, and doing his best work in the latter. But for infield lapses in the first game, both would have been shut outs. With men on bases "Stevie" couldn't be touched, and great support in the second game cut off what little chance the Prodi- gals had to score. But one. Water bury man reached third base.
 Both games were a beautiful exhi- Htion of batting from Norwich standpoint, the singles and two bag gers coming in just when hits meant runs.
 A delegation of Willimantic root CTS who came down to shout for Waterbury had a mournful after noon, and even Jimmy Nichols, the favorite son. refused to respond when urged to tell what team he belonged to.
 Treat was hammered hard in the first game, and the slamming kept up when lanky Cy Voorhees, appeared on the slab for Waterbury for the second. After Norwich had pounded Cy for ten hits and nine runs in three innings, the long one retired and Mo Cabe went in at the beginning of the fourth. Soffel and Bridges got to the center fielder for home runs with a man on first in each case, and to- wards the end of the game McCabe simply lobbed them over and prayed for the fielders to take care of. the chances. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
BERGER IS ALL READY.

Reports from Philadelphia and Frisco indicate that sam Berger is anxious to sign his name to anything that looks like S40.0OO contract and what fighter wouldn't be? Win fer Is coming on and 1t Is likely to be a cold one.
 At the same time Billy Roche writes giving Berger credit for using his brains as well as his muscles. fighting o'Brien only as he should be fought
 He had the right idea of fighting O'Brien: what I mean by this Is. af- fer the first round. Sam settled down, and every time O'Brien would try to feint him into knot" writes Roche. .Rerger would start to feint with with him. and always got on in front.
 "Another thing about Berger was. he never lost his head when he was getting punished. As you know. that was his fault when he was lighting fin the amateur ranks, for at that time when tbey hit him he would generally 70 up in the air. The other night the longer he went the cooler he got. No matter how many times OBrien would fry to sIdestep him when sam had him backed into corner. Berger would sdestep with him and then hit. Whenever O'Brien used that famous Ieft-hand jab. Berger would counter with his right on O'Brien's body. and that is exactly how he bested OBrien.
 .Gleason told me that Sam would r, back to san Francisco after his theatrical engagement and fight all fhe heavies. commencing win tne winner of the Kauffman-B fight. All I said to him was that l hopei hc world have a speedy journey. as know inc boys out there would Ike to sec Berger fight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
sEMI-PRoFEssT0NAL GAMES. Coe Brass Beaten by Rockville in q
 Close Game.

Torrineton. Aug 1s.-The Coe Brass eompany's baseball team and the Rockville team played yesterday afternoon on the League park grounds before a large crowd Rock viIIe defeated the locals to I. Ho- mer made the only run for the Coe Brass company in the fourth in- ming on a tvo-base hit by BrimbIe- Rockville made both it's runs in the eighth inning. A long drive to cen ter field hy Lush brought in Brown. and Lash on an error by the center fielder. made home Battery for the locals vas Hoen and BrimbIe and for Rockville Wet and Paine The un- pire wzs MakDeeild- Attsndance 1.o1e, tine 1.fe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
PUT OUT TWO.

Baltimore. Aug lG-At Brunswick. xtd on Monday night. with but a few hours' notice. Benny Riley. the crack lI,,Ia boxer of this city. knocked out yarrv smith. of Brunswick. and on TueS,lay night. repeated the nick on Johnny Edwards. of Philaheiphla' wbo had challenged him to a battle as,er bi< meeting with Smith.
 Riley nut Smith away In the sixth ,,nnd win q short left to the stoln- ,cb followed by . right smash to the s.w The bout was hani fought up r,,iI Riley gave Smith his quietus. an, inc loral hoy had the better Of the n,IIl,nr smith had been beating ev- erxis.iy around Brunswick until he ,oat ehanre with Riley.
 |, toak nine rounds for Riley to put riwari< away. Riley turned the trsck win q left hand swing to the s,o,nsrh and right hand uIperrut. T7.e onIv time that Edwards seernesi to haze a chance to heat Riley was In sh. ninth round. when he fiocref the rtd fa- tl.e count of six Riley aFrerd ta gsve Edwards a chance to redeem him~elf September 0 at the same place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
THE SPORTING NEWS.
Batteries = Nolte and Connell; Long and Kite.
AN EVEN BREAK.

Hartford. Aug 16.--After Spring. field had won nine straight games Hartford shut off her winning streak by hammering Hess out of the box in the fourth inning of the second game yesterday. The visitors got the first game on close decision at the plate by Umpire Rorty. The scores:
 First game. R.H.F SD gfield O02O0O002O o 1-5 8 I H'tford 70 20OO0 0 0-4 5 6
 Batteries-Luby and O'Connor; Luyster and Kritchel.
 Second game. R.H.E. Hartford 20 1 320 0 0 0 *-6 8 1 Springfield 70 900 0002 0-2 5 5
 Batteries-Luyster and O'Leary; Hess, Bowler and OConnor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
DIDN'T STOP REuLBAcH.
Chicago Manager Advised Pitshor
 This Was No Time to Wed

Chicago. Aug 1s.-word has bonm received here that Pitcher Ed nau1- bach of the Chicago Cubs was mn1- ried on Monday la New York fo M Nellie whelen of Montpelier. VI. m the Paulist church In ffty-n1n@@ street. by the Rev Father Quinn.
 ReuIbsehis determination to fr|1 the benedscts came ss . surprlns 1 all the members of the team o1>n Manager Chance. who tried to suzde the pitcher from takin9 step at this time.