davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

tiations which finally resulted in the ia
vorable treaty OF peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

Closely Woven Hammocks with
deep Valance Spreader and
Pillow .........$1.4 40
Other specials to ...... 81 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
New Books

Fiction.
PRINCE OR CHAUFFEUR, by lawrence
perry, $50 Do. : a.S5; A. 9. mcclure Co
This Is a story OF Newport A Russian
prince who Is being entertained by the
wife OF a multi millionaire takes oppor-
tunity as her guest to steal the secret OF >
torpedo that is being tested al the torpedo
station. shspeeting the thief. Lieutenant
Armitage. whose invention the torpedo is'
DISCUSSES himself and becomes chauffeur In
the milnonaire's family In order TO hunt
the theft down The rich mans daughter
has an Important place In the development
OF the story. which is quite as good as the
opening promises.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
Three Rousing Rug
Specials

$500 Administer, Rugs-sx12
size, on sale. &1S. %
$4,000 Wilton Velvet Rugs-
Seamless, 9x12 size. S23, 75
$500 Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Seamless, 9x12 size. .S12,08
Several other specials Saturday.
Water Color Window shades-7
feet long. special bargains. at.
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25G
Oil Opaque Window Shades
feet long, snaps each at. see
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

sATcHEL GUIDE TO EUROPE by W
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

WHAT Is THIS UNIvERsEf by S Pm
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

Mems and Ladies' Umbrellas -
American taffeta and all silk,
paragon frame .9Sc to $40
Children's 25c quality Hose. fine
ribbed, on sale at o pr. for SOC
Children's 15c quality Hose, fine
ribbed, on sale at 3 pr. for 25G
Ladies' Sample Hosiery in all col
ors and kinds, values to soc pair,
at ..........121 q and 25N
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
Remember

we are sole factory selling for the fauo
soroaet Dress Forms Out of order by
form Is not satisfactory will eheerfuy your money
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Walter Johnson
Loses Last Game
To Boston Team

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Walter johnson lost
his last game of the season of 1911. De-
nvering with terrific speed and with curve
and control that were good enough to
fool the opposition in the closing period
of tl1 game yesterday Johnson got away
SO poorly that he was beaten. In each of
the first three innings the Req SoX
scored a run and when tho final ac-
counting was called for 1t was seen that
this trio of tallieS was enough to LAM
victory to the tribe of Donovan. Eight
strike-outs were credited TO the big
twtrler, but they were of nc avail, and
he can thanak his lucky stars ne did nos
suffer Shutout.
Boston scored in the first Hendrick-
son sent a slow bounder toward sec
ond, and was safe before Elberfeld
could field the ball. The runner moved
up on Yerkes sacrifice and came gallop-
ing home with the first score when
Speaker singled cleaply to center.
In the second Boston got another.
Bradley singled and completed the cir
cult when o Brien tore off the only ex-
tra-base hit of the, game-a double,
triple. The pitcher, however, was in no
hurry and was satisfied to get as far
In the first half of the third the Ma
tionals obtained their lone count.
Street raised a high fly to Speaker
which the outfielder should have caught
with his eyes shut, but when he got
under the ball and was about to bag
IT he allowed the leather to filter
through his glove, and Street got to
second before it could be returned to
the infield. While johnson and Milan
were being thrown out on slow intield
hoppers, Street got home.
In their half the Sox registered after
two were down. Speaker walked and
went all the way to third when Rig
CERT smashed a liner at Schaefer which
took the German off his feet. He scored
later on an out.
Here's the next to last score Of the
season:
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

One hundred registrations In the South
Atlantic branch of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union were received during the
month of September by Chairman Stew
art, of the registration committee.
Many clubs that have, heretofore. re-
fused to affiliate with the Athletic
Union are represented in the late regis
trations.
The athletes and clubs they enter from
are:
A.: D. W. Rafferty,. Bal. c. c. c.; L
HofferbeTt, Hsft Md. Swim C.; John N.
PsGherer, Bal; c. G: Gfi l; F. TurR-
c. Y. NJ. C. A; Paul L. Wellener, Bal
c. C. c.; Sylvon H. Spear, unattached;
Harry S. Wood. Wash Y. NJ. c. A.
August Dobart, Bal Baths Swim. S. :
Alexander P. Petre, Bal A. C.; Owen E.
iowa, unattached; Melvin A. Rogers,
Bal. C. c. c.; J. R. Smith, jr:, Bal G.
{. c.; Harry Pscherer. Bal. c. c. c.;
II. G. Cunningham, Bal. c. c. G.; H.
A. Gill. Bal; e. G. G.; John Q. Gala
c. c. c.; T. H. Wiltshire. Bal. C. c. C.
Charles Cronin, Bal. City College;
Ed. Geager. Bal. A. c.; Ford Richard
son, Bal: A; C.; Leroy Baugher. Bal.
A. c.; II. Z. Brennick, Bal. A. c.;
Evelyn Harrison, Bal. A. c.; Harry
Baugher. Bal; A. G; John p. Canister.
Bal. A. c.; Lee Daily. Bal. A. c.: R.
J. Requardt, Bal. A. c.; w. G. Boet-
finger, Bal. A. c.; Harrison Brent, Bal.
A. c.; Temple n. Joyce, B. P. and l.:
J. G. Johanessen, Bal Md, s. c.; w.
r. Pohler, Bal Md. S. c.: r. H.
Hodges, Bal Md. S. C; W. D. Ballard,
Bal Md. Swim c.; H. J. Ostendorff,
Bal Md. s. c.
Sherley Carter, Bal D. A. c.; F. A.
Carey, Bal. D. A. c.; Irwin Baer, Bal.
d. A. c.; Millard Eiseman, Bal. D. A.
C.; Theodore Doukas, Bal. c. Y. M. c.
A; Harry Silberstein, unattached; A.
c. Thurman, unattached: Joseph T.
Blanck, jr., Bal. Z. A. L.: George 4.
Hamman. Bal. P. A. L.; Howard P.
Roberts, Bal. Md. s. c.
Theo. Senft. Bal. Nd. s. c.; NJ. F.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Hundred Athletes Join Union

! somervell. Bal Md. s. c.; Robert Q.
Herring. Bal Md. S. c.; James ]. Ma
gee, Bal. Nd. S. c.; Thomas K. Bar
rett. Bal; Nd. S. c.; George ]. Bell. Bal.
Edward Lewis, Turn verein vor-
waertz; Edward Borst, Turn verein
Vorwaertz; Martin Ludwig, Turn Ver-
Elm Vorwaertz; Josef Benyo. Turn
snsadI,0 verein VorwaeTt5: William Brett;
Backhaus, Turn Verein Vorwaertz; B.
S. Dougherty, st. Andrews Gym: Alan
B. German, Walbrook. A. c.; VIM. G.
Helfrich, Walbrook A. c.; Spencer H.
Kerr. Davidson Col. tBal); Chas. ".
Canister, B. A. c.; n. Peters, B. c. Y.
NJ. c. A; E R. Mclaughlin, B. q. Y.
NJ. c. A; ]. Newton Merritt, B. c.
Y. NJ. c. A; John N. Heiner, P. A. L.
]. Clinton Newman. Mondawmin A.
c.: H. Frank, Bal c. Y. NJ. c. A.;
3. Reus. Bale. Y. NJ. c. A; B. earle.
Bal. G. Y. NJ. C.. A: g: E: sandbeck.
G: 7: NJ. c. A; 7. MaIonee, Bal. c. Y.
N /. :: l. 6eford. Bal. c. Y.M.c A: VIM.
Stutt, Bal. C. Y. NJ. c. A; H. LInthI-
cum. Bal; C: Y. NJ. c. 4, z; R stivers.
Mondawmin A. G.: Sol sirverman, Nor.
dawmin A. c.; Robert E. Brooks, W.
Q. c. c.
Charles AuschwitZ, unattached.
Lewis Harris, West Pleasure Club; c.
w. Mckeldin. Mondawmin A c.; Leo
Harrison, Bait c. Y. NJ. c. A.; R. W.
Barry, Bait. c. Y. NJ. C. A: H. Nc
Laughlln, Bait c. Y. M c. A; B.
Meyer. Bait. c. Y. NJ. c. A; F. sutton,
Bait. c. Y. NJ. c. A; D. Miller, Bait
c. Y. NJ. c. A; H. Brockman, Bait. C.
Y. NJ. c. A: ]. J. Quinn. Bait. c. Y. NJ.
c. A; W. Turner, Bait. c. Y. NJ c. A;
Allan Snowden, Boys Latin School,
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Leading Run Getters.
Determine Date for
Hill and Dale Jaunt

NEW YORK. Oct. THE advisory
and executive committees of the In
tercoilegiate Athletic Association held
its fall meeting last night at the
when 1t was decided
that the annual cross-country run of
the association will be held at the
Brookiine (Mass.l Country Club on
November rs next. James Sullivan.
of the Amateur Athletic Union, was
chosen as referee.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Resultl
Boston 3; Washington, /.
Philadelphia, 5: New York, 4.
st. Louis, Il; Detroit, 5.
Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St Louis
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Advance Demand Indicates
There Will Be Shortage
of Tickets.
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR ALL-STAR SERIES
First of Practice Contests With
Athletics Starts Tomor-
row at Newark.
By SENATOR.

The greatest throng of Washing
tonians that ever witnessed two
teams battle for the worlds baseball
title, will see the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and New York Giants start next
Saturday.
Baseball writer's here have been
fairly swamped by fans who appear to
feel that the newspaper men may have
some particular influence, while hun
dreds of applications have been sent
from this city through the mails.
Just how many people will leave
the District. of course, cannot be fore
told at this time, but there is every
Indication that new mark will be
set, the only possible drawback be-
ing the trouble in obtaining the
coveted tickets
Way. To Get Tickets.
Judging by the number of letters
received at the office of the New York
club yesterday, there will be no end
of trouble in getting tickets in that
city, so, in the opinion of the writer
the best way for Washington fans
to arrange for their tickets is to
write to some friends in each city
and request them to make personal
application. Such requests are likely
to meet with more favorable results.
The schedule of practice games be-
picked team from the American League
finally has been completed, and all the
players will be busy until the eve of
The worlds series. The first game Is
listed for tomorrow at Newark; Mon
day and Tuesday the two teams will
be here; Wednesday and Thursday they
play at Richmond, and on Friday finsh
their exhibitions by a game al BaIti-
more.
Jim McAIeer is in charge of the ALI
Stars iS n nj
ter johnson three times during the
week.
Expects Close Battle.
The fan who makes what is prob
ably the longest trip 20 see the worlds
series is A. G. Spailding, head of the
sporting goods no Use who has core
East from California. He arrived in
New York yesterday and gave out the
following statement:
II look forward to the most interest
ing struggle ever held in connection with
the worlds series. 1t would be diff
cult to get two teams more evenly
matched. We all know the fighting
qualities of the men led by McGraw
and Mack, and each and every game will
be bitterly contested. The Athletics
have a team that must be reckoned
with, and it will not do for the Giants
to be overconfident. 1t should be a
stirring fight from start to finish, and
/ hope to witness each game"
According to reports from Philadel-
phia all seats for the first two games OF
the worlds series ut Shibe Park have
been sold, and ii is useless to make
further applications.
There are but 1000 reservations, and
it was these that were snapped up US
soon as the sale oTened.
At New York there is more room, but
until all the mail is gone through il
will be impossible 10 figure on how
many seats are left IN the Polo
Grounds.
New York stock brokers have raised
a fund of $4,000 which trey have offered
to the Philadelphia Exchange at even
money.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

Runs-Street. Henriksen, Speaker, Bradley
Two-base hit-O Brien. Sacrifice hit-Yerkes
Stolen base-Milan. Double play-0 Brien
and Bradley. Left on Washington, g.;
BOston, 4. First base on balls-On johnson,
/; on O'Brien, 8. First base on error-Wash-
ington, /. Hit by pitcher-J. Lewis. Struck
out-By johnson, Z; by O'Brien. 2. Passed
bsll-Williams. Umpires-Messrs. Westervelt
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Pimlico bumps into rain.

This lad, Buck" o'Brien, Of the Pos-
ton Red Sox, has looked good every
time out this year. and Jimmy McAleer
counts on him to be his winning twirler.
o'Brien lost one game through errors.
yesterdays victory being his NTH. His
work with Denver during the season
was excellent and his nrst appearance
in the big show resulted iE a victory
over Connie Mack's team Since then
he has pitched consistently good ball,
yesterdays being right in line.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
BOB THAYER's
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost. "
Nationals wind up today.

1t is unfortunate that the v. p. l.
Maryland game should have ended in
a free-for-all fight yesterday, for such
actions put a black eye on Americas 3
great college game. Football Is for
those who can learn to hold their tenn
pers. Players should be Immediately
barred from further playing who 50
far lose their heads as to engage in
fisticuffs on the field. hope that the
account of the trouble at Norfolk has
been exaggerated.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Double Plays.

New York. ia; Chicago. ia: Cleve-
land. 1l3; ST. Louis. liz: Athletics, 106;
Boston, IS; WASHINGTON, 30; De-
troit, 81.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Hold Smoker Tonight.

The Washington Canoe Club will hold
its first smoker of the season. tonight
at its clubhouse. Dancing and vocal
and Instrumental music are on the pro-
gram,
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Club Fielding Records.
Triple PLAYS.

Detroit vs. st. Louis; Detroit / vs.
Athletics; Detroit / VS.. Chicago; New
York / VS.. Boston: St. Louis l VS.. Ath-
letics.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUR
standing of the Clubs.

Yesterday's Resuira
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 8
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston 8; Brooklyn, /
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
- Boston at New York
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Sets Time for Games.

BOSTON, Oct. Jim McAleer an
nounced today that the All-Star-Ath-
letics games in Washington on Monday
and Tuesday would be started at 3:3O
o clock each day.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
American League Batting Records
Batting Averages.

Records of all players averaging 80
who hate played in fifteen or more
games up to and including those played
on Wednesday, October L.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Passed Rails

Athletics, Is; Detroit, 10; Chicago, p;
New fTTSN YDEE q; st :, LOUIS G Boston. 81;
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Bowling is picking up.

Bowling is picking up.
Red" Walker has made a hit all
over the circuit this year. His hitting
and his speed picks up wonderfully as
soon as ne leaves his home park. II
Red can reduce the size of his head
gear during the winter he should be-
come valuable to the Nationals of 1872
He is young. fields occasionally like
veteran, now and then hits like Ty Cobb
and is as fast as any man in the league.
OF course, he is inexperienced, which
counts a lot against him. However.
such good judges as Hughey Jennings,
Mike KaEoe, and Bobby Wallace have
said that he should blossom forth into
real big league timber in a year or
two. 1t should be worth the while OF
the local club to keep him in the game.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Going TO Gotham Saturday?

Baltimore will have one Of the ALI
Star games, McAleer lining up his won
derful aggregation in the Monumental
City next Friday against Jack DuEn's
transformers. The Orioles have a good
chance of hanging it On the big
lcaguers, too. They trounced Hughey
Jennings regular team this season and
can do the same with many a more IA
nous outfit. Baltimore should come out
in large numbers to see such an outfield
as Cobb, Milan. and Speaker on ono
team, and Walter johnson and Mullin
twirling to "Gabby" Street. The Tigers
made money on their game. and the
~Ail-stars should pull down a neat sum.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Giants are favorites.

Real football starts today. Syracuse Is
expected to give Yale tussle and VII
Ianova generally puts up battle that
will keep Princeton working all the
time. Vermont Is light, but should
struggle valiantly against West Point.
Navy commences its season with Hop
kins. Ursinus will try to repeat last
years victory over Penn. Yes, today
should see some real football every
where.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Next year for Hughey.

| NtAL yUdT LUI I1UBuEys
p
Again Sam LaDgford has demon
strated his class, putting Tony Caponi
to sleep. Not that Tony is such much
when it comes to mixing In the squared
circle, but that Sam made such light
work of 1t. He worked just as he docs
in the gymnasium, and Tony went
away. Langford looms up larger and
larger every day as the only logical
man to contend with the champion, Mr..
J. Arthur Johnson Perhaps IL Jack has
spent all the Jeffries coin he may be
cajoled into meeting Langford when
he arrives in New York.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Pitchers Record.

Averaging 800. including all games "
to October l.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-18
GOOd races
dt th6 Fair

Albuquerque, Aug. Is. Al
though automobiles have been
perfected to such an extent that
they are very popular with the
people who can afford them as a
means of transportation and for
pleasure; although. the aeroplane
is in its ascendancy, and biplane
flights attract hundreds of thou
sands still the good old horse is
just about as popular as ever.
The popularity of the horse is in
dicated by the large number of
entries made for the pacing and
trotting races at the New Mex
leo State Fair to be held in AL
buquerque October 9 to IA. En-
tries closed August /. Because
of the fact that the New Mexico
association recently joined the
newly organized Santa Fe Rae
ing Circuit, it has been possible
to secure more horses and better
ones than for many years. The
races will include a free for all
pace, purse $500; a 2:3O trot,
stake $500; a 2::24 pace, purse
$500; a 2:18 pace, purse $500; a
2:2O trot, purse $500; a PIP pace,
Bull" Durham stake, purse
81, 900, offered by the Blackwell
Durham Smoking Tobacco Com
pany; a 2:30pace, purse $500, and
a free for all trot, purse $500!
Some of the best horses, drivers
and jockeys, in the racing game,
will be in attendance at the Fair.
and participate in the card of
events. Reduced rates for Fair
visitors have been granted on all
railroads in New Mexico and Ari-
zona from Trinidad, Colo, and
Ell Paso, Texas.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-18
W. 6. I. u.
M66tlnQ

The local w. G. 7. U. met on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A.
A. Hine, north of town, with a
goodly number present. A pleas
ant and profitable afternoon was
spent in planning and discussing
the work Of the Union. 1t was
decided to give Japanese Tea
at the Park on the evening Of
Tuesday, August 20, of which
affair particulars will be given
later Details were arranged for
the Silver Medal Contest to be
given en- next Monday night at
the Methodist Church, wherein
half a dozen young ladies will be
the contestants. Just after ad
journment the hostess served ice
cream and cake to the visiting
ladies, which was enjoyed by ali
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-18
fiDOther GOOd
rain Wednesday,

Another good shower fell in
Estancia Wednesday. For a
half hour the heavens seemed
to have opened and a regular
downpour ensued. The streets
were turned into lakes, and
the barefoot boys were happy
wading through the water and
mud. The shower came up
from the east, but it is impos :
sible to tell how much terri
tory was covered. Such a rain
over the whole valley at this
would do an i'm mmense amount
of good.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-18
Gets MIXed
Wlth ItS6If

Raymond Eple- made a trip to
Mountainair on his motor cycle
Tuesday morning, returning on
Wednesday morning. w lille
crossing the arroyo at the foot of
the hill near the Means school
house, his machine became mixed
up with itself, the front wheel
wanting to go north while the
rear wheel tried to go south. The
result was that something be-
came nightly twisted re-
quiring Raymond to stop some
time for repairs. But you can t
get ahead of the Dutch, SO after
some repair work, Raymond
again mounted his steed and sped
on to the Ozone City.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-18
JURORS FOR
FEDERAL
COURT

The following United States
Grand Jurors were drawn for the
U. S. court of the First Judicial
District convening at Santa Fe
the first Monday in September:
]. C. McCalum, Joseph E. Har-
rison, ,Hilario Amanda, Pedro Diaz,
F. R. Castle, Pablo Quintana, w.
ID. Young, Chas. II. Meyers, Pres
ciliano Carrillo, Manuel S. y San
chez, Manuel Bustos, Chas. Shay,
Diego Mares. German Pine, Al
fredo Cardenas, Fletcher Brown,
Antonio Archuleta, Nemecio Sis
neros, Charles MendenhaIl, Jose
Gabaldon, ], P. Thompson, Fred.
Mcbride, Celestino Ortiz, Tomas
Velarde, Epifanio Jaramillo and
W.sD. Hall.
The United States Petit Jurors
are the following:
E. E. Otis, G. HI. Van Stone,
George Gale, Jose Maria Mares,
Francisco Vigil, John D. Flow
srs, Pedro Quintana, Eli Hart,
Policarpio Chavez, William Ash, |
;. A. Wilson, Guadalupe Jiron,
aomulo Suazo, Antonio Villanue-
"a, w. E. Vanderford, Ramon
Armijo, G. E, Spath, WV. Wag-
Ter, Maxine Quintana, Rafael
'acheco, Donaciano Lujan, Agus-
in Ortiz, John W. Corbett, P. H
Hill, Nicolas Aragon, William
Black, Juan Isidro Valdez, Rob-
rt G. Blair, William A. Good
vim. Ramon Lopez, Lee English,
Antonio D. Vargas, L. B. Fur
nan, G. w. Wilkes, Bias M. Bus
os and Secundino Sandoval.
lew Mexican.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-18

Uncle Jimmy Ryan was
brought in Monday and lodged
in the county Jail, charged with
the larceny of a horse. 1t ap-
pears, as near as we could get
the story, that some timo ago he
signed bill of sale to a horse,
and later denied the bill of sale
and went and got the animal
again. At the December, 1909.
term Of the district court, he was
to have been tried for the lar
ceny Of a calf, but Judge McFie
threw the case out, as he con-
sidered the old man feeble
minded and hardly accountable
for his actions.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-18

The Box-Car Dance given
by the railroad boys on Tues
day night was success, in
spite of the fact that a number
became sea sick. The swaying
of the cars in which the dan
GERS were making merry, so
nearly resembled the rolling Of
the ships at sea, that several of
the ladies readily imagined
they were aship on the wide
ocean, and were compelled to
seek terra tirma. Outside of
this particular everyone pres
ent had a jolly good time, the
dancing continuing to a late
hour.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-18
SCHOOL,, WILL
BEGIN ON
SEPTEMBER Is

At a meeting of the local
schoolboard Yesterday afterS
noon, it was decided to open
the fall term of the public
school on Monday, September
10. The date is two weeks
later than usual in order to
give the pupils living in the
country an opportunity to as
slst as long as possible with
the farm work, and yet be
ready for the opening day Of
school.
The teachers for the winter
are: J. I. Ferguson, principal.
Misses Hubbard, Laws, and
Lobb aud Mrs Parrett. The
outlook at present is for the
best term OF school Estancia
has ever had, and with the CO.
operation OF the parents, the
teachers will make it so. The
enumeration of the district
shows two hundred and thirty
nine pupils of school age with
in the district.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-18

The Albuquerque Evening
Herald in it's anxiety to force
down the throats of it's readers
the Smith Bill, which is the
Nelson Amendment to the
Flood Resolution, in faring
headlines states: Attempt
may yet be made to Round up
two thirds Majority in both
Senate and House but this is
not definitely determined" In
the first column of the article
on the action of congress on
the receipt of President Taft's
message in the following para
graph,
Motion for reference of the
statehood resolution was made
by Representative Flood ofVir-
ginia, chairman of the COM
mittee on territories. he de-
clared that the veto would re
ceive immediate consideration
and would be reported back so
that congress might express
its convictions about this
great matter"
The bill was referred with
out roll call"
Apparently the Herald
needs a head writer.