davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

again when he woos Pocahontas and
the shadow that falls upon his life,
when in so short time his royal
bride fades like her well-loved flower.
were all intensely Interesting to me.
You who wish 10 realize the deep
truths and beauties of that eventful
time in our States history Should read
this drama, and be thankful that a
fair hand has given Virginia so great
a legacy as this poem
MAMIE MORRIS CARTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Edward Simmons has drawn the
cover design for the September issue
OF Appleton's Magazine. Robert Lee
Dunns article, Making Presidents by
Photographic" is In the lead, and Is
very attractive A series OF pictures
taken from Arthur Becher's paintings
OF David the Shepherd King" occupy
several pages OF this issue. In which
IONA Gale has an interesting story
called Shadow"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Two essays OF exceptional quality in
the September Llppincott are Queen
Dolly" by La Sale Corbell Pickett,
and shelley" by George l. Knapp.
Other brief essays arc "As to Child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

gust has the following excellent table
of contents:
"The Drawings of Claude" by Roger
e. Fry, with four collotype fac-similes
and sixteen fnll-page Plates; The Ex-
hibtion of Armour and Other Golden
Fleece Antique Objects at Bruges." by
Francis NJ Kelly; The Early Works
of Velazauez" by Sir j. C. Robinson;
Sixteenth Century Embroidery. with
Emblems," by NJ. Jourdain: IA Picture
of the Journal School," by G. j.
Holmes; "The New Van Dyck in the
National Gallery" by Lionel Gust. NJ.
V. O.; Art in France. Germany, Amer
lea: pictures in the Jarves collection:
"a Liberalized Academy" by Kenyon
Cox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

understanding has been forever swept
! away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Perhaps the most significant con-
tribution to Success Magazine for
September is the article "Will Roosec
Welt RUM" by David Graham Phillips.
Mr.. Phillips believes that the import
ance of the work which the President
has begun and the belief OF the peo-6
pie in its necessity will compel him to
accept another nomination and cleo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

standard works under the general title
of The Panel Books. Twenty volumes
will be ready In September including
"Salambo," Don Juan" "Silas Mar
ner," decisive Battles of the World"
1.-THE Art of Love" Crawford"
"oliver Twist" THE Devil on Two
Sticks" '.Wuthering Heights" "Idylls
of the King" "The Black Tulip" THE
Maxims of Napoleon 1.-THE Confess
sions of .Rosseau," ..Daudets sapho."
"The Life of Beau Nash" Sheridan's
plays. Tales From the Decameron."
"a Sentimental Journey and Nelson's
Letters to Lady Hamilton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

A complete novelette,. THE Mind
Reader" by DR.. S. Weir Mitchell.
leads the September Century, tale
rich in that notable authors charac-.
terlstic insight into character and
with an unusual plot holding interest
to an entirely unexpected conclusion.
The serials. Frances Hodgson Bur-
netts 'The Shuttle" and Elizabeth
iRoblns's Come and Find Me-" develop
with intensifyng interest; and there
are short stories also by Dorothen
Deakin, Charlotte Wilson, Edward j..
Motion. Beatrice Hanscom and Mar
garet Horner Clyde.
The Century Company has In hand
for fall publication Kellogg's Durlands
story or a years travel adventure. and
observation in Russia. 1t is to be Illus
trated with over sixty photographs,
and will be entitled 1.-THE Red Reign"
There is not poor story In the Sep
TENDER McClure's. 1.-THE Viewers Son."
by Percival Gibbon. is talo OF hot
sblooded youth combating the narrow
but scrupulous traditions of a straight
laced Evangelical community "The
Bray of the NJ. It. II" Is delightful
hunters yarn, told with much spirit
and humor. Myra Kelly contributes ono
OF her best Eastsidc stories, and Mrs,
Cutting writes OF one OF the traGi-
comedies OF domestic life with excep-
tional delicacy and feeling. "'rhad's
Watchers" by George Allan England
Is n brief realistic study OF some OF
the big facts OF life. told with great
power.
Paul Elder & Company, In connection
with Slsley's OF London, are about to
publish q handy volume series Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Eden Phi'lpott's new book, '"rhe
Folk Afiald," Will be brought out by
the Putnams In the autumn.
This volume contains stories Of both
love and adventure on both sea and
land. Where the range of scene, char
acter. and sentiment Is SO wide. and
style and execution so spirited and so
fine, there should be something to
every man's taste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

The town OF Knutsford-immortal
lied by Mrs. Gaskell under the name
OF "Cranford"-i5 the subject of a
travel sketch in Putuam's Monthly for
September, by Josephine Tozier (au-
thor OF among English Inns"o for
which e. II. New, the distinguished
English illustrator has prepared some
five and twenty dainty drawings, de-
plotting the chief points of interest,
such as the old church, tavcrns, street
scenes, interiors etc. Miss Tozier's pa
per will be further illustrated with
portraits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Paul Elder & Company, In connection
with Sisleys Of London. are about to-
publish o handy volume series Of,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
osnats osysl liandIsIsss.

II IL ni odd fuct that the gnycl used
by tlie presidiflg officer of the senate
has no handle. Ike that used BY the
speaker of the house. II II an ivory
contrIyance, niodestiy ornainented, Of
cylindrical shape and about four inches
long. IN WEDDING II tlir Vice president
has 10 hold ilie gayet IN BIS hand as II
II we're d small lIahimer without han
die. How the custom originated Of
providing the Wee president with o
bandlciess gaycl is MOI known, though
the oldest Hcnate atiacIic cannot re-
member wiica Il was Otherwise Just as
Tho Oldest aenn.e aitaclc cannot res
member when The gold snuffhox that
occupies lts ancient niche NJ ihe right
Of the vice presidents raised desk was
not dutlfully iilied every morning, al
though no statesman now patr0nIzes
that once popular box for q gentle
sneeze. Washington Herald,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28

provislons--isams, large iec; small
10 las; picnic, iac; boilsd hams. 2bc;
boiled picnic, zoc; breakfast bacon.
fancy. II i-2c; English. nc; dry saIted
short clears. i2c; backs. i2c.
Nuts walnuts. No. 1, soft shell. no
isr; No. / hard shell, IS q isc.; al
monds. 10 u soc; filberts 100; Brasils'
2oci pscans. zsc; hickory. %; vir-
gInia peanuts. . lac; Jumbo virgin
Ia peanuts, ioc; Japanese peanuts, g.
Ire; chestnuts, Italian. 2cc; Italian,
soci cocoanuts. dozen. IS q zoe; pine
nuts. n lac
Datea--coldcy, g0 ib. boxes. 7c: iib
packages, SC; rard.. Is ID. boxes, si.lc
box.
isaisins--L.coFe Muscatals. crown,
%; a-crown. i-2c; BIeachei seed-
less sultanas. 10 q 10 i-7c; unbieach-
"a acediess f,ultanas. & I-2c; London
layers. s-crown. whole boxes Of 2olbs.
ts.2s: a-crown. saio.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
tiopa Wool, Hides. Etc.

AN~"N'N
Hops Choice. . q lie; prime. . o
8 t-?c psr ID.
wool--vaiiey. 81 o aac; Eastern
Oregon. ~ q Is i-sc; a. 70 shrinkage
Fsathers--oesse. white. 80 o toc;
geesc. gray or mixed. IS o aoc; duck
white. is % aoc: duck. mixed. 10 q
isc.
Mohair-- Choice. 20 q roc.
cascara sagrada. tchittim bark
s i.2 q Q i-s ctr. per ID.
fseaswax--Good. clean and pure, 80
q asc per ID.
Taiiow--prime, . Ia o 4 i-3ci No.
. and grease. . @ 90 per ID.
Oregon grape root-Per 100 ibsa .
d &c.
Hiies--Dry No. /. 10 lbs. ana up,
per lb.. II @ isc; kip. No. I. II % aoc;
according to size. Dry salted bulls
and stays, one-third less than dry
nint; low grades s-ia o 90 per lb. less;
saltsd steers. 90 lbs. and up, 10 o lie;
under 80 lbs. steers and cows. . @ 10
q; stays and bulls, 70; kips. is TO 80
lbs.. ioc per h.; calf, 10 to II lbs, lie;
calf, under 10 lbs, II o i2c: green. I'M
saltel. 10 per h. less; sheepskina,
shsarlings. NO. l. Is o 25c; short wool,
No. 1. 40 o soc each; medium wool,
No. i. 81 q i.5o each; murrain pelts,
10 10 20 per cent less; horse hides.
salted. $3.50 TO 3 according to size;
dry. according to size, u q si.25; colt,
rs q 800 each; Angora, wooied, zoe o
1850: goat, common. is o $50 each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28

Fresh msais--veal, medium. 7b 10
100 lbs, s @ lac: 100 TO 100 lbs. I
i.ac to &c.: iso % 100 ibs- . q si-ac;
100 rbs. AMI over. . ~ % ec; pork, sM
o se: hsavies. o Sc; beef, bulls. . o
si-ac; cows. G % sc; steers, . q 7e;
mutton. medium sIrs. > q ioc.; iarge
I q Sc.
Fisa---haiibui. si-2e; black cod. sc;
black bass. per ID. isc; striped bass.
isc: herring. sei founders, &C.; catfish.
iac: shrimp. ioc; psrch. 60: sturgeon.
IL i-?c; sea trout isc; siivcrsiies,
frozen, se; s,eelheads. lie; tom cod
Ia; smai,s. sc: Chinook salmon. II IL
q.
Oysters shoalwa,er bay. per gal
lon. sa.2s; per sack. iiSo; Toxic Point.
si.so per 100; olympias, 40 iba- 20;
oiympias. per gallon. ta.ss.
ciams--H -Hardsheil. per boz. sa.to; ra-
nor clans, 81 per boz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
orocerlea Provisions, Eto.

Sugar. sack basis--D. G., s577h;
Star. s5.s7is; Pacific Coast, sS.e7M;
Golden G.. sS.i7M; Extra G.. s5.a7M;
powdered. sS.S7M cube. s5.s7h; fruit
sugar sb,77,s; boxes, SOC cwt. advance
over sack basis uens Ac II paid for
In Is days.)
Beans-smail white. s%c; large
white, sAc; pink, sMc; bayou, sac;
Limas. 5Mc; Mexican reds, DC.
Coffee Mocha. a4@2sc; Java, fancy,
2sG2Sc; Java, good. 2O@s4c; lava. or
binary, i7@2Oc; Costa Rica, fancy
i5Mc@17c; Costa Rica. good, 12@lSc;
Arbuclsle. sie.eS cwt,i Lion, ibAc PEI
lb.; Colombia coffee, lac; salvador
liM@i4itc.
RIce--Imperial Japan, No. 1, $3.50;
Southern Japan, bM&5Mci broken
4Ac; head, fancy, e&c; choice. &c,
Sage and tapioca- Scarce; bMc lb
Trigs--whlte, lb, s@7c; black, 60
10 lb.
-Kettle-rendered tierces, l2c;
tubs, l2Mc; SOS. i2Ac; 2Os iaMc los
iSRc; IS, Ike. Standard pure;
Tierces, 10 less; compound, tierces
SMci Leaf 1Sc.
Died Truits-Apples, evaporated
iOc per ib, sundried, sacks or boxes
none; apricots zoe; peaches - lac;
pears. 1s lao; prunea, italian, @ g.
i-ac; French. 4 o Sol Figs. California
blacks, s s-4ci California whites. &C.;
Smyrna. 2Oc; plums, pitted, 60;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
aTAppIne' STEEL.


Ths Way Manufacturers Conceal D.
facts In the Casting.
II might very naturally have been
thought that n there was one trade
which could be said 10 BIZ free from
tfickery and taking II was that Of steel
manufacture. The mere fact that steel
N synonymous with strength would
seem 10 bear out this view And yet
methods are sometimes adopted In tho
making OF steel which once again Illus
irate the saying that there are tricks
Ia every trade.
Al the same time II must be admit
ted that some Of these tricks when car
ried out do not necessarily mean o
lcsscDing In the soundneHs and quality
cf the material. For instance. Il some.
times happens that III casting a piece
OF steel what Is known M 4blow.
hole" occurs. Often this Is not noticed
until the steel has been cut and trim
med foF the required purpose. 10 such
d case the hole Is usually tapped" and
well fitting screw inserted, the head
of the latter being illed or 30 closely
10 the metal that II needs an expert
eye 10 detect any unusual feature.
This is a trick which makes po differ
ence III the strength Of the metal and
consequently is quite harmless.
Sometimes. however. crack ap.
pears In a piece OF metal which II is
impossible 10 remedy by tho usual ex.
pedients Of hammering and rolling,
The careful manufacturer win put the
piece on ssna sfis aud make fresh
casting. for II such d piece Of metal
were used as a crank shaft, for In.
stance. Il might split at time Of extra
strain and no bring untold disaster.
on the other hand. the nanufactur-
err may decide that he cannot afford to
throw the faulty casting on one side,
and Ia order 10 cover the defect II "a
put In the open air 70 ruat. The weath-
or viii most likely BE- found to have
filed tho crack by the time the cast.
ing Is required. and no one outside the
foundry win have known Of It's exist.
ence until perhaps II causes vessel 70
become disabled. And, as II Is almost
impossible 10 tell afterwaM how the
crack originated, the maker Is quite
secure from blame,
One of the most sensational scandals
which have agitated the engineering
world for some years past came to
light not long ago In connection with
the building of great. battleship.
After trial trip she was found TO be
somewhat leaky. and an examination
Of some OF the plates forming the side
OF the vessel revealed the startling fact
that the riyets had been put In the
holes cold and simply calked.
When ships plates are riveted TO-
gether, II Is usual not only Of course to
drive the rlyets In red hot, but also 10
caik them over with special compost.
tion as an extra caution against leak
age, In the case mentioned the build
or was working under contract and In
order to save time resorted to the trick
described The result was that the
strain on the plates quickly loosened
the calking, and some OF the Apiyets
actually dropped. out Of the holes
London Tit.Bits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
Rarbarians and Perfumes.

Thors.i pesfuie ;aay he the outcome
Of civilization aud more layishiy used
by nations we'll 10 the front IN man.
ners and polish, there arc instances cf
people Of great decentralization who
use II Ia some or their horrible Gus
toms. The fetIch men Of Ashanti sup.
ply an illustration Of this. who. for The
benefit Of young soldiers. conccct q
mixture OF blood. Of human hearts and
Of fragrant herbs. and Bethany, quot
Ing from Beecham. says, "All who have
never before killed an enemy In battle
eat Of the preparation, Il being believ-
"a that n they did not their energy
would be secretly wasted BY the haunt.
Ing spirits Of deceased foes"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
4 e.d Practice.

sI've q good notion said Piodding
Pete. TO Join dIs forestry association
"w'hat fur:r
II want de trees preserved in all deir
venerable beauty. want 70 see dc
nionnrclis of lie wilderness left undls-
turbed in DER peaceful majesty. It's
time dis practice Of handIIn' a man an
ax an telIIn him to chop wood was
stopped" Washington Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28

Wheat Club, s7eI Valley, s5ci blue.
stem, e4ol red,seo.
Fiour--IIard wheat patent $3.50:
straight. IL; graham. saGtso; rye. ss:
whole wheat rour. tisb6ATS; VAL
10y iiour. taiF; Dakota, ss0tgs;
Eastern rye. 1850: Pllsburg. ts.7s;
Corvallis. tSso.
Cereal Rolled oats. cream,
so.Ib. sacks. ~: lower grade. $500
ESQ; oatmeal. steel cut tS-lb. sacks.
IS bbl.; s.lb. sacks. ti.a5 per bale;
oatmeal ground. aS-lb. sacks. sI.bo
Per Dbl: s-lb. sacks, 81 per bale; split
peas, staS per ioo.lb. sacks: 2S-ib.
boxes. si.a5: pearl barley, 81 per 100
lbs: ss-lb. boxes. ti.aS per box
pastry -four. io-ib. sacks. $3.50 per Dbl.
Oats White, $3.50, gray sa7Clas,
corn-whole, sgS cracked, sac ton.
Brewing, s22boOss.So; feed
saa0aa.6o, rolled. sas.So02t.So.
Rye--si.asGLbo per cwt.
Bucixwheat--tss per ton.
MISUNDERSTANDING. s2S; chop
SIS: bran. si7; shorts, $3.50.
Grain bags--ForeIgn and domestic.
sMQec.
Hay--vallcy, timothy, siedls,
Eastern Oregon, s2lGesi clover $780,
cheat, $40, alfalfa, sis; grain hay, 81
@SSj yetch, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28

poul,ry--old roos,srs. sGioc; hons,
Ne, mixed, 10 i2i iryers, ~ i.sci
hroilcrs, 10 cents; dressed, isihc
higher than live; ducks. old is@itc;
young, l7@ise, geese, live, sej dress
I'd. ioGiic: pigeons, siGi.aS psr
dozen; sauabs. ssGs,sc per dozen.
Honey Dark. ioA9iic; amber. u
sgisc: fancy white. it0i5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
Fruits.

Tropical fruits Bananas, 5Mc PEI
pound; lemons, s50e box; oranges
ss0s75; grape fru,, ss.5o crate; lines
7bcWf.aS per 100; tansorines, ~ box;
strawberries. iS-pound crate, si.SOG
ss.oo; homegrown, ia'@i5c pound.
Dried fruits--Apples. evaporated. sM
0sc h.; apriccts, zoe; peaches, isMe;
pears. isMc; prunes. Italian, a@shc;
French, 4@sc fiss, California blacks
Skc; California whites, 90; Smyrna
zoe; plums, pitted, 60.
Domestic fruits-Apples. common
si.Bo@a; fancy. s20a5o box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
Vegetables.

cabbage--Pound, a@SMc cauli-
flower, 7bc@si per dozen; parsley. sSc
per dozen; hothouse lettuce, % per
box, head, iOc dozen; spinach, per box,
yi.25; artichohes, 7Sc@si per dozen;
Alaska peas &c; telephone peas, 1oc
H.; olra, Sits; tomatoes, Mexican,
s2.5oGs75; Florida, s4@4.bo; Oregon
rhubarb. s@4c; cucumbers, s2@s5o
dozen; eggplant, s5c ib. Cuban pep
uers, 10 crate; asparagus. s1.7S box.
Potatoes--Facy. 80 per cwt.
onions-25cs@s2.
Turnips--Per sack, 80; carrots, sa-2S
sack; beets, s225@2DOi horseradish,
s00c per. pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
Thn nrsnt niherenea.

Poorman---Of course there's a big dif.
ference between a lotanlst and florist
Ascum-Is there. reallyf Poorman--
YES; d botanist Is one who knows all
about flowers. and florist IL one who
knows all about the prices people win
pay.--P Philadelphia Press,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28

PORTLAND, May s7.--some fine ber'
riss came In this morning from Ashland,
Or. and sold readily IL 20 cents q pound.
Hood river berries are worth 90 cents
and up. whIIe some inferior stun was
selling 1t is TO 10 cents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
Not ! cnanesl

Married men will certainly appre-
ciaie the grim humor OF the Staten Is-
land schoolboy who wrote IN an epic,
Their foes In 'front.' their wives be-
hind d--impossibh was Gight" : New
York Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28

Butter--country creamery zoo
2aMc; city creamery, 22Mci store, "
aloc; butter Fat, BIC,
Egga--oregon ranch, 17h@1Sc.
Young America, i7@iTMc;
Oregon full cream, flats, lS@lec'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
WHOLESALE PRICES.

The following arc quotations ruling
In Portland a. reported by jobbers In
the various lines:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
More Nows From the New England
States.

States.
II any one has any doubt az to the
virtue OF Foley's Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin H,
simpson. OF willlmantic. Conn, who,
after almost losing hope Of recovery,
on account of the failure Of so many
remedies, finally tried Foley's kidney
Cure. which he says was "just the
thing" for him, as four bottles cured
him completely. He Is now entirely
wen and free from d1l the suffering
Incident to acute kidney trouble. T. f.
Laurin, owl Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In tho Portland
Markets.

cemplsss Market Hsperts ccrFsctsd
Each Day, Giving the Wholsssls
Prices ef cemmeslsiss, Farm Pro.
dues end Vegetables
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28

It is well there 10 no one without q
fault, for he would not have q ffisad in
the world.--Haglitt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
Astoria s Columbia River r, r. CO.

Trains daily
CoNNEcTIoNsAt Portland with continental lines Al
Gobe Astoria
Francisco Tamook Railway Navigation boat
railway.
Through tickets sold from
For further particulars apply to.
MCGUIRE R. JENKINS
Superintendent Astoria, Or Frt Pasgr Agt
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-01-25
LEGISLATURE
ORGANIZED
Last Monday with Spess President of Council
and Baca, Speaker of House.

On Monday just after IL o'clock Sec
retary Reynolds called the Council to or
der, after which Rev. E. c. Anderson de.
livered the opening prayer. Charles A.
Spiess, of San Miguel county was placed
in nomination for chairman of the body,
and after several seconding speeches, was
unanimously elected. w. E. Martin of So
corro, was chosen chief clerk. After choos-
ing Perfecto Esquibe sergeant at arms
and Roberto J. Chaves Interpreter, the
body adjourned until 2:3o p. m.
Immediately after having been called to
order by Secretary Reynolds, the House
selected R. L. Baca of Santa Fe as the
presiding officer, with Frank A. Stapin
of Pennington as chief clerk.
In his opening address, Mr.. Spiess de-
cIared himself in favor of the project of
an anti gambling act and against the Gre
alton of further territorial educational in
sdtutions. expressing the belief that the
money would be better used for the bene
fit of the common schools.
The endorsement of an anti-gambing
act by the new president Of the council
practically insures its immediate passage.
for it has been well known for some time
that enough members in either house are
in sympathy with Governor Hagerman's
demand for early action in the passage Of
an antigambIing BILL Action of this kind
has been expected, provided obstructive
tactics were not used. With Mr.. Spiess
presiding in the council and in favor of
the bill, its immediate passage seems rea-
sonably certain.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-01-25
SHERIFF SANCHEZ
MUST EXPLAIN
Official Acts Called into Question by Captain
Fornoff of the Mounted Police

During the time the District Court is
in session is usually busy time for the
sheriff, but the meeting of the court on
February 4th, promises to keep Manuel
S. Sanchez, sheriff of Torrance county,
more than busy--not so much in taking
care of other prisoners as in taking care
of himself.
For some time Captain Fornoff of the
Mounted Police, has been investigating
some things in the valley, with the result
that special charges have been made a.
gainst the sheriff, and papers served on
him by Deputy United States Marshal
Acacio Gallegos, calling him to appear
before Judge Mann on February 4th.
The exact nature of the charges has
not been made public, but it is understood
that there are six or eight distinct and Sc
parate charges. Among them are the
drawing of arms and arrest without legal
process of peaceabIe citizens; allowing a
saloon to continue in business without
collecting the license prescribed by law;
acting as legal counsel for parties in court
and demanding D9Vment for settlement of
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-01-25
Official Canvas of
Election Returns.

The county commissioners met on
Wednesday of this week to canvas the re-
turns of the election held January IA, 1907
for Justice of the Peace and Constable in
the various precincts in the county. In
Cienega precinct, the polbooks failed to
arrive in time and no election was held.
The appointment was made by the board
of commissioners on a petition from the
citizens of that precinct In the EstanciA
precinct the poll books were not certified
to by the election boards and the members
of said board have been cited to appear
and sign and certify same. The following
is the result of the canvass:
fatigue, No. l, Romulo Chavez Justice;
FiIomeno Sanchez, Constable;
Torreon No 2, Francisco A Zamora;
Antonio O Chavez;
Manzano, No 3, No returns.
Cienega No 4, B B Spencer; Francisco
SediIlo:
Puuta Nos, Pablo Jaramilo; Ramon
Chavez;
Willard, 6, Jose Jurado; Andres Salaz;
,,:.-. Al O - wv yyaLl.;,o. DoI,o
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-01-25
marriGd.

On Monday, Jan. ri, 1907, at O'Clock
P. M Mr. Maurice B. Fuller and Miss
Mary LuelIa Mccoy, Of Mountainair,Were
married at the home of Mrs. L. A.CowgilI,
of Estancia. Rev.J w. Campbell oflci-
ated. After the ceremony a wedding
lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
left on the evening train for the east.
They will be at home at Mountainair, N.
IA. when thev return.