davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-07-26

i General County, $1796.
General School, 1875.
Courthouse and Jail, 1925.
2 Road and Bridge, 337.
Wild Animal: Bounty, 317
Yours very respectfully,
G. j. Amble,
County Treas,
BY Annie Porter,
Deputy.
Santiago Sanchez was appoir
ed Court Janitor.
The following bills were pr
sented, considered and approve
Nicolas Sisneros, SER
vices rendered to the
county, S 21.t
| Matias Sandoval, servic.
es rendered to the coun-
ty, 1916
Juan Serna, Fees as JUS
tice of the peace, 49,.
Estancia Lumber Compa-
ny, Lumber, coal, ETC., IA
Miguen Antonio Chavez
three months salary as
courthouse janitor, 75.C
D. G. Howell, ex-county
assessor, commission on
taxes for term ending
June 30, 1912, 1902
Antonio Salazar, stamps
for the quarter ending
June Both, $50
Manuel Sanchez, Jr.,
stamps for the quarter
ending June 3Oth., re-
cording twenty-five birth
certificates and P. O.box
rent, 29.2
Julian Sanchez, ,interpre-
ter of the board and Pro
bate Court for the term
ending June 3Oth., 300
The Estancia Drug Com
pany, stationery ETC., 36.5
The Smith Premier T.
W. Company; stationery
to Co. Supt., 5.0t
julius Meyer, bill pre-
sented for the keeping of
prisoners and expenses
in running the office of
sheriff for the amount of
$572.14, was considered
by the board and ap-
proved for the sum of
$2O6.25; this being the
sum charged for board
ing and keeping priso-
ners for the quarter end
ing June 30th., 206.2
Sesario Montoya, fees
for the Justice of the
peace, precinct No. 12, 21.5(
John W. Corbett's bill
for back salary was TAX
en- up for consideration.
Action on this matter
was deferred.
Tuttle and Sons, for
sweeps, jury boxes, ETC., 1856
Miss Ethel Riddle, for
services rendered in TAX
ing L. Fisks to the Asy-
lum at Las Vegas, 10.OC
Chas. l.. Burt, salary as
County Supt., and post
age stamps for the quart
er ending June 30th,
was approved only for
postage, 6.15
Julian Sanchez, as Jail
ar for the months Of
Nav and June, 6O.0O
Adjourned until Wednesday,
the 3rd, 9 o'clock a. m.
balance of Commissioners proceed
ngs will be printed next week
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
on Their HONOR, ONLY.

Cody, wyo.. May 93.--Twsfty
ri,Fe. s...ts eSrricts n, -'Ia-o( tnf
guards, have reached camp on bry
creek to start work on the sihte
road connecting Cody with the Ma
tional park.
Warden Alston says these men
have been placed on their honor, and
there will be neither gun, lock nor
key in the convict camp. He knows
each man, had long talks with all be-
fore they were selected for this work
and feels confident they will give
no trouble.
In the party are many whose terms
Will expire between now and Septem-
Der l. when it is expected the road
will be completed. They would have
nothing to gain in attempting to get
away. Others are serving sentences
of > to 80 years.
Warden Alston, who was formerly
sheriff of Big Horn county is being
criticized in all parts of the state for
his leniency toward the convicts and
frequent escapes are pointed to as ev-
licences of improper handling. Ais
ton believes that in humane treat
ment lies the solution of handling
cOnVictS
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23

Mrs. Troutman and her husband
lived happily together until his en-
listment in the volunteer service
during the Philippine rebellion. Their
home was then in a northwestern
city, and Mr.. Troutman left for the
Islands with his regiment She heard
from him regularly until one day she
received news of his death in an en-
gagement with the Moros. This in
formation seemed to be reliable and
was later confirmed by. other sourc-
es.
Two years later Mrs. Troutman
was married to a second husband
who wooed and won her after the
news of her first spouses demise
had reached her. With her son and
daughter born of her first union, the
lady lived in her new home until
three years ago when she was amaz-
ed to meet Troutman face to face
on the doorstep of her new home.
The reports of his death were un-
true and he had returned from the
war unscathed.
After a wordy battle with her sec
ond husband, she declared her in
tention of leaving him and went 10
reside with Troutman. Husband No
2. angered at the interruption of his
domestic happiness, swore revenge
upon the departing couple and pro.
ceeded to set in motion efforts tc
regain his lost bride.
Mrs. Troutman says she and hei
husband, reunited after his long alb
sence, began again their home life.
Here, however, entered the forsaken
second husband, who gained the ear
of Troutman and told some story
twhat the wife has never learned)
which caused their arrangement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23

hr. Iroutman wept tears of sincere
sorrow when we parted for the last
time, she said, when talking her
story over with friends today. but
he felt that he could not contiue our
relationship. What this tale was
that this man told him, | do not
know, but it must have been some
thing of most serious nature to in
duce him to leave me.
The man who had caused this
trouble then expected me to come
back to him, but in this he was dis
appointed. l left that city. and, al
though followed and prosecuted by
him for several months. | have de-
termined to never re-enter his home"
Just before coming here Mrs,
Troutman was in Salt Lake City, and
managed to bring her family here
She has failed in all attempts to eff
feet reconciliation with Troutman
and now Is trying to go to her sister
in Colorado Springs. She has an
pealed to Mrs. Emma Budelier. who
is working on the case. and. with the
help of Chief of Police Hutchinson,
is making up small purse sufficient
to procure the tickets and get them
safely landed among their relatives.
An appeal is being made today by
Mrs. Budelier to help in this work.
She has thoroughly investigated the
woman's story and is positive of its
strightforwardness and accuracy. She
is assured that Mrs. Troutman is
very deserving and she certainly
needs home for herself and l5-
year-old daughter.
Mrs. Budelier will be appreciatiye
of any financial assistance that can
be rendered her. 1t is hoped thar
the money can be raised so as TO
send her out on No. 6.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
THE TURNING
POINT
Todays Battle Expected to Prove Cri-
sis of Mexican Revolution
Many Killed and Wounded.
Associate Press.

ASSOGldleu fTeSS.
Rellano, Mex, May 23.-After 3
hours of fighting today between the
federal and rebel armies the reports
from the rebel front indicate that
they have a slight advantage over
the forces of Madero. The insurrec-
tos held firm in their positions, cap
tured two federal guns and repulsed
a federal attempt at fanking
The fighting of yesterday is de-
clared to have resulted in a loss of
$50 or more government soldiers. 1t
is claimed that Orozco drove off the
federal cavalry charge with great loss
to the assailants.
The chiefs of the contending ar
mics are directing their forces in
person Orozco has been near his
front ranks since the engagement,
and several times has been under the
direct fire of the long-range federal
guns. Hhis brother officers begged
him not to expose himself; but he
continued to command personally
section of the right wing, which re-
PEELED the federal cavalry charge yes
terday.
The rebel lines are stretched over
distance of 5 miles in the trenches
at Rellano. Water is scarce and the
heat of the summer sun is intollera-
BILE. Exploding shells stir up clouds
of alkali dust that stifle the throats
Continued on Page 5.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
BLOOD FLOWS
IN STREETS
In Far Away Budapest Fatal Clashes
Occur Throughout Day Between
the Police and the Strikers.
Associated Press.

Associated fTeSS.
Budapest. May 23.-Sharp battles
between the police and the strikers
have been frequent all over the city
throughout the morning.
Two strikers have been killed and
many police and strikers were
wounded today, five of the latter Sc
verely.
Practically all of the trade union
lists in Budapest, excepting the mu-
nicipal employees, struck this morn
ing as a result of a resolution that
was adopted last night by the So
cialist Union, which proclaimed a
general strike as a protest against
the election as speaker of the house
of Count Tisza, who is strong OPP
ponent of universal suffrage.
The most serious encounter of the
day occurred in Outer Wignor street,
where the strikers took possession of
a big building, from which they fired
at the police with revolvers.
After one policeman had been hit,
the officers ordered the police to re-
turn the fire. and several volleys We're
fired into the crowd.
The strikers in the building were
unable to stand the sharp reply of
the police; and so they dashed out of
the doors and fed in all directions
The strike is only partially sue
cessful, as many factories are con-
tinuing to work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23

E. E. Udlock proved most popu-
lar and efficient toastmaster, happily
Introducing the speakers,
James A. Rankin, commissioner of
streets. was the first speaker. and
made most practical talk on the
necessity of constantly adding to the
attractiveness of the streets and city
generally. and made strong plea for
a narrower street. Mr.. Rankin's
ideas were most consistent and wert
generally endorsed.
II want to say that there is
longer any doubt about the
I'na -"apni -if ycr have ROT IT,
been convinced by announcer X
made by various newspapers. 1t y
big news and good news. Sin ~
the details of the contract are to be
completed. There is no longer any
question about the water rights nor
about the right-of-way. The big OBJ
stacles. every one of them, have been
swept entirely out of the way. 1t is
Just matter of little time for the
completion of all the little details be-
fore the construction work can get
under way steadily and in earnest.
These details are being adjusted as
rapidly as possible. The high line
canal is now an absolute certainty
and the formal signing and delivering
of the contract will take place within
very few days" Thus spoke Will
lam s Wallace, secretary of the
Grand Valley Water Users associa-
ton. ,the second speaker of the lunch
con program.
Judge William A. Marsh then made
splendid and convincing plea for
better roads and pointed out the ne
cessity and the advantage of Grand
Junction having first class roads
into the Plateau valley and into the
Paradox country. Judge Marsh's
talk was one of the strongest of the
program.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
ON
TITANIC;

Associated Press.
Washington, May 23.-The senate
committee on commerce considered
today the report on the Titanic dis
aster which the committee will SUBJ
init to the senate next Tuesday.
The report, which largely was
framed by Senator William Alden
Smith, will, it is said, criticize Cap
tain Smith as being mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the disaster because of his
failure to heed the warnings Of other
vessels. 1t will also criticize the Brit
ish board of trade for lax inspection
]. Bruce Ismay. who was passen-
ger, and will point to the lack of
discipline in time Of danger.
Captain Lord of the Californian
will figure in the responsibility be-
cause of his failure to take necessary
steps when near the Titanic to aid
the passengers.
Congress will be asked to reward
Captain Rostron Of the rescue ship
Carpathia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23

porations are beginning to love light
rather than darkness. They are
coming out of their secret places to
give their side of the case to the
common people.
Professional reserve is blinking
in the sunlight of publicity. 1t
thinks ii may be able to stand il
eventually. What blessing to man
kind If ministers, doctors and law
yers would daily let their credentials
and records be known of all men. so
that publicity could point the way
straight to the right door in the ur-
gent hour of stress and need.
The medical associations have a
greater horror of getting into print
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23

You are putting into form your
best Promptings. your fondest hopes
commercially. What you have writ
ten, you have written, and when it
stands out from the printed page day
after day. It may speak to the necess-
tiles and purses of others. but it
speaks to your sense of consistency
and integrity.
"If at the outsets your promises
are fairer than your performances,
there is hope: for your copy proves
that YOU know what you ought to do
in your dealings with the public.
Give conscience time and it will
catch up with your copy; for self
accusation is a self-starter, and is
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
BAD
IN CUBA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 23.-Reports of
danger to American lives and proper
ty in Cuba has caused the navy de-
partment to order the transport
Prairie to embark 500 marines at
Philadelphia and proceed to the Unit
ed States naval station at Guantan-
amo to join the gunboats Paducah
and Nashville.
Very pessimistic advices have been
received by the state department to-
day regarding the situation in Cuba.
Apparently the government has been
unable to estimate the strength or
purpose of the present revolutionary
movement.
The Cuban military authorities ad-
NIT that the situation is serious; but
think they can control it.
1t has been a matter for discussion
for some time among the members
of the diplomatic corps here that the
Cuban government itself might be
tempted to encourage the rebellion
in hopes of securing its continuance
in power by means of American back
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
STILL DOUBT
OVER OHIO
RESULT
Roosevelt Controls State Con-
vention by Narrow Margin
The Virginia Convention.
the DAYS EVENTS IN POLITICS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Columbus, o., May 23.-The COM
plete returns from the statewide pri-
maries are not yet available. The
returns are coming in slowly from
many counties.
The exact number of delegates to
the national conventions captured by
Roosevelt and Taft and Harmon and
Wilson cannot yet be announced.
Scattered returns from the more
distant districts give slight gains to
the Roosevelt plurality.
However. 1t has been proven that
Roosevelt will control the state con-
vention that will name the six dele
gates at large by only small mar
gin. Roosevelt apparently has 387
delegates to this convention, or only
nine more than necessary to control
and elect the delegates at large.
Taft men are claiming ten dis
trics delegates today and are not adj
mitting Roosevelt's control of the
state convention.
The total of LaFollette's vote in
the primaries will not exceed $4,000.
Governor Harmon is certain of 81
district delegates and the control of
the state convention, which will elect
six delegates at large. The other
district delegates are still in doubt.
Complete returns from Hamilton
county, where Cincinnati is located,
show that Wilson carried that coun-
ty over Harmon by very small ma
jority.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Fort Worth. Tex May 23.-An
address, OF keenest interest to the
general public, was delivered today
before the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America. by James Scher-
merhorn. In part the address fol-
lows:
Publicity can do for us what the
light that fell upon the Damascus
road did for Saul: it can save us
from ourselves. 1t is the searchlight
turned back upon our own purposes
and methods. Ii can save nations,
states and parties by uncovering the
refuge of deceit and the hiding place
of duplicity. Some far-sighted cor
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
N M'I0R SPEER
4; 4 GAME
: LOSER
Man Who Has Ruled Denver For
Eight Years Speaks Through
His Great Newspaper.
CONGRATULATES THE WINNERS

Robert W. Speer. mayor OF
Denver for the past eight years.
is owner of the Denver Times,
and through its editorial columns
gives expression to his views
and opinion. The issue OF the
Times the day following the cleo
tiOn proves him u game loser.
The editorial utterances of Mayor
Speer's paper yesterday were in
marked contrast to the comments on.
the result made by the Denver News
and Post, which comments were filled
with bitter denunciations of Mayor
Speer.
On the front page of yesterdays
Denver Times appeared a big and
cartoon. There was roped
ring and the ring was falling a
hat une picture appeared this
line: Our In the Ring" The
hat is brant ,e Denver Tlaes."
and attache 5tne hat IS card
bearing II legend: ALWAYS a
booster 70 ,sJenver. Praise where
praise is te. game loser and a
good winnef'
The following is the leading edito.
rial in Mayor Speer's paper of yester-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23

than they have OF transmitted infec-
tiop through the marriage of the
physically unfit-a frequent tragedy
that might be averted if ethics did
not impose solemn silence upon the
learned men who could save the race
through preventive publicity. Pub
licity can save bodily health through
popular enlightenment and business
through multiplied appeal.
AS man advertises from day to
day in his own business, so is he. II
Is really the old-fashioned sign of
conversion. taking stand in meet
ing. II is the formulation of your
business creed, your confession be-
fore men.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23

not restricted by the speed laws
Advertising may be self-reyela-
ton to begin with: but on a long
contract it is pretty liable to become
self-regeneration. For We all aspire
To become what our friends feel we
are capable of becoming IL is the
distrusted that despair. Publicity is
the advertisers pledge, his covenant
with the consumer in the open
Daily repeated and daily tested
II should come to be in good time
for true worth is not gained at a
bound, but tolls upward through the
niSht-the lodestar of his better self,
the light that saves
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
REPUBLICANS KILL OFF
DEMOC' lTIC WOOL BILL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 23.-The senate
committee on finance today author
lied Senator Smoot to report adverse
ly the house wool tariff revision bill,
and to announce that the republican
members of the committee would take
up later the framing of republican
substitute.
The adverse report was made on
vote of 6 to s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23

uOW. I.fl.i
Last night about 10 o'clock Miss
Hoppel came home from rehearsal
for an amateur theatrical perform
ance, and went to her bed room. Be-
fore she began to dlsrobe she caught
glimpse of someone's face peeping
under the shade of her window
Cooily she stepped into the next
room. grasped her fathers revolver
and stepped out the back door. Co
ing around the house she came on
e fellc he was still on his
les hdow.
80 the cr.sp COM
mand, and the frightened tramp
started to his feet. With the revoIv-
er covering him she repeated the
command and slowly he raised his
palms above his head Keeping him
several feet in front of her with his
arms still elevated, the plucky girl
marched him down the street to the
residence of Marshal Joe Mason Ma
son was about to retire, but respond
ed to the call to find a badly scared
Peeping Tom in the custody of his
fair captor.
Lynch, which was the name given
by the man, was locked up over
night, and this morning Miss Hoppel
appeared against him before Police
Magistrate William Myser. He plead
guilty and was sentenced to 80 days
in the county jail. Marshal Mason
escorted him to this city today noon
and he is now residing within the
Hotel de Schrader..
Miss Hoppel. who is about / 8 years
of age, is receiving the congratula-
tions of the entire village today over
her daring exploit.
The ladies of the town have been
complaining for some time that
Peeping Tom had been disturbing
them for a month past, and 1t is be-
lieved that Lynch has been guilty of
all these outrages
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
TO CHARGE NO TOLL.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 23.-By vote
of 147 to 1875 the house reaffirmed
today its decision that no toll should
be charged against American vessels
engaged in coast-wise trade for pass
ing through the Panama canal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
TAFT CAMPAIGNING AGAIN.

g Associated Press. g
3 Washington, d. c.. May 90. I
= President Taft left Washing =
: ton this morning for Philadel- :.
= phia, where he will address the :
: international navigation con- 9.
{, gress. He goes tonight into New :
:, Jersey for campaign address at :
: Camden, Burlington and Tren- :
= ton. =
s 6, 6 g eesess $3.50 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
WILBUR WRIGHT NEAR DEATH.

Associated Press.
Dayton. o., May 23.-With his
temperature lowering around 104 de-
grees today, Wilbur Wright seems to
have but slight chance in his battle
against death from typhoid fever.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
Associated Press.

Havana, May pa report has
reached here that Generals Estonoz
and Ivonet, the leaders of the insur-
gent negroes, have sent emissaries to
the camp of the government forces
for terms of peace
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
STRANGE STORY IS TOLD BY
WOMAN WITH TWO HUSBANDS
Having Been Informed Of Death Of First Husband and After Lapse
Of Two Years, Mrs. D. Troutman Maries Again.
First Husband Suddenly ReappearS.

who 5 in the
the d.
with her daughter and spending
Colorado
her unfortunate martial relationships has
pie VINO attempting to help
Colorado Springs and who making
funds get her ticket and city
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
THE HIGH LINE
CONTRACT
CERTAIN
Interesting Statement Made To-
day at Luncheon Of $4,000
Club About Canal.
MANY BOOSTERS TALK TODAY

With some fifty citizens in at
tendance the regular weekly
luncheon OF the Fifty Thousand
club, given today Mt the La Court
hotel. proved n gathering equal
ly as enthusiastic and important
as the luncheon last week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
PLUCKY GIRL
CAPTURES
PEPPER
Miss Pearl HoppeI, Aged 18,
Holds Up Degenerate at
Point Of a Gun.
IS NOW IN JAIL FOR 30 DAYS

Miss Pearl Hoppel; daughter
of Christopher {. HopS.l of De
Beque. Is the heroine OF that
little city today since her cap
! ture last night of Frank T..
Lynch, n hobo, whom she found
peeping in at her bedroom win
dow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 23.-The propo-
sition of a compromise candidate for
president on the republican ticket is
again being widely discussed.
Charles e. Hughes justice of the
United States supreme court, is the
name most frequently mentioned as
such a candidate, especially by old
line republicans.
The belief is also growing here
that William Jennings Bryan will yet
be the democratic nominee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-23
Associated Press.

RSSUUIdItU FTtSS.
Norfolk, Va. May 23.-The demo-
cratic state convention for the cleo
tion of "a delegates to the national
convention is meeting here today.
Wilson, Clark, Underwood and
Harmon forces are at work, the Will
son followers seeking preferential
resolutions If instructions fail, and
the others seeking to prevent instruc-
tions or preferential vote.
Virginia is the native state of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, and his
friends are making a hard fight to
land the delegation for him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

Laundrys. Independent Laundry.
 Life Insurance. w. H. Crary.
 Launches. Three M.
 Moving Picture Shove. Majestic.
 Manufacturers. Copper River Lumber Co. Chas. R. Crawford. Alaska Wafer Light & Power Co. Valdez Sheet Metal Works.
 Newspapers. Prospector, Daily. Miner (Sunday), Weekly. Pool and Billiard Rooms. Copper Block. Ingram & Bush.
 Roadhouses. Camp Comfort.
 Real Estate Agencies. Valdez Real Estate Agency.
 Restaurants. Valdez Cafe.
 Stamp MlIIs. Seattle DrydOck Construction Co.
 Manlouring. Senorita Mendez.
 Steamship Limos. Alaska Coast Co. Alaska Steamship Co.
 Sheet Metal Works. Valdez Sheet Metal Works. Transfer Companies. Copper River Draying Go. Valdez Transfer Go.
 Telephones. Alaska Water, Light & Telc- phone Go. Wholesale Cigar Merch ants. Ingram & Bush.