davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-05
Mount Calvary

Another fine snow has ia
len. All oul people have {
smile on their face a mile
lODg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. league
arrived at Willard the 9th
Some of their friends met
them there and showered
them with rice. Mrs. league
IS the daughter Of Hon. }. e.
Horu, formerly Of the Mount
Calvary nelghborhood and
who moved to Wichita, Kan
sas, about ID year ago. They
say New Mexico is good
enough for them and.they are
glad to get back to the Old
Valley. All of their friends
wish them long and happy
life.
Mrs. G. e. SharpIess has re
turned from near Gallup and
gives us the sad news that
Mrs. }. Simpson is dead and
that the remains were carried
back to Kansas for interment.
We extend to the bereaved
family our sympathy in this
sad hour.
John Cumming is hauling
lumber to finish his house
near MountalnaiI.
f. Imboden, one of our
wealthy farmers has purchas
ed another hundred and sixty
acres of land IN the Mestanla
draw. Mr.. lmboden is one of
the busiest meu IN our valley.
He keeps from five to six
tea ms turning the soil from
SUN up till sun down. Watch
him. In less than ten years
he Will be a millionaire.
Mrs. Iluttle has filed on |
eighty acres of land known as
the rock quarry and has built
her a nice residence. WhlleI
on the eighty acres there is
some fine land, the rock quar-
ry will some day be valuable.
jim Thompson left last night
lor Flagstaff, Arizona, where
he will stay indefinitely.
Mr.. Winsatt spent Sunday
with hcr mother and father
near High Point.
Those that called at the
home of Della Means Sunday
are the folIowing:-Mr. and
Mrs II. S. league from Wichi
ia, Kansas, Mrs. Ola Duff.
Mr. Shaffer from Mountainail
aud Miss Lena mboden. All
a pleasant evening.
j. A Demler and daughter
Nary, went to Willard, Satur
lay.
Mr.. Jesse, who has been con
ined to his bed for some time
With the rheumatism, is i'm
,roviug rapidly. He was able
o accompany Mr.. Armstrong; +
o Mountainair one day last
week.
Mrs R. W. Wood visited Mrs
/. W. Armstrong one day last
week. c
Lum Means and D. S. Byrd
roke twenty acres of land last
,eek for C. F. Burton near ;
'ronco.
w. U. Walls has returned a
rom Commanche, Texas, where q
e has been visiting his folks. d
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-05

continued on page four
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-04

william T. Jerome Ii bitterly oppos.
ing Harry Thaw's release from Mattea-
wan asylum.
Governor Aldrich Of Nebraska, a
strong supporter OF Roosevelt at Chi
cAg0. announced that he will not desert
the republican party.
United States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey has telegraphed the Texas soc
rotary OF state demanding that his
name be stricken from the state pri-
mary ballot.
Governor Hadloy confirms the state
ment that Taft leaders at Chicago had
offered TO seat the contesting Roose-
welt delegates from Washington and
Texas II Colonel Roosevelt would con
sent to the nomination Of Hadley or
some other compromise candidate,
The proposal was made to Hadley,
who refused to consider IL.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-04
National Capital Brevities

The tariff board went out Of exist
ence because congress- had refused
further money for It's work.
The failure OF congress TO pass APP.
preparation bills 10 causing much con.
Germ to department officials.
President Taft has accepted the res
ignation OF Frederick w. Lehman. so.
iicitor general of the United States.
A census report issued by Director
Du1and shows that there are 1850.
500 persons OF school age In the United
States, and OF this number 62.3 per
ocnt are attending school.
'The rights of women are secure In
the treasury department" SO said
Assistant Secretary Curtis In wiping
out u big discrimination against wo.
mems hats In the Interpretation OF the
tariff acts.
Every common carrier railroad In
tho United States was affected by the
suspension from July l to October 10
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion OF proposed new regulations re-
strlctlng the Dimensions OF pieces OF
personal baggage.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-04
Brief News Of the Week

The freight handlers' strike. affect
las - Chicago railroads and nearly
looo men. was settled.
Hearings In the Impeachment charge
against Federal Judge Hanford have
tsgun at Seattle by tho congressional
committee.
The highest flight yer made In
m ~aeropIane was zee at the In
tssnationai meet In Vienna whom
Aviator Won Csakau rose 1888 feet.
breaking the worlds record.
The military team representing the
Unitsd States won the international
army shooting competition at the
olympic games at Stockholm. with a
grand aggregate score of 1888.
Roads Of the middle west. particu-
larry those operating through Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma, r making
prsparations for tho greatest grain
movement they hare svsr had.
IL II officially announced by the
Quilted States steel corporation that
The price Of bars. plates and structural
steal has been advanced 81 q ton. fol-
lowing the lead set by the independ-
eotD.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-04
THE MARK


Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club SEC;
bluestem, 92c; red Russian, SEC.
Oats-No. / White. s37 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. SIT; alfalfa. s11.
Butter-Creamery, &c.
Eggs-Ranch, 23c.
Hops-1911 crop, Csc; contracts,
20c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1ec; VII
lamette valley, &c.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS La Fol
lette. OF Washington. who came to
Baltimore TO witness the democratic
convention. declared on his arrival
that he Is not here TO aid the Roosevelt
third party movement. On the con
trary he said he will not bolt the re-
publican party and win not Join Roose-
yelt's new party IL one later Is formed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-04

Moscow.-Timothy j.. Keane, 81
years old, n Of the early pioneers OF
the Cenessee country died at the Crit
man hospital in this city from compli-
cations arising from kidney trouble.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-04

Appropriations Extended to July 81.
Washlngton.-The house and senate
Monday passed resolutions extending
b existing government appropria-
tons. which includes funds to operate
the United States mail service and all
other civil departments. until July 81,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-04
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem, s2c; Club. So
red Russian, 8Sc.
Oats-$37 per ton.
Butter-Creamery, 27c.
Eggs-24c.
Hay-Tfmothy, ST per ton.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

*$5 Need-Met Suits-That
wonderful 7alue-the suit
with extra pants. Hundreds
of mothers declare it superior
to higher-priced suits, and
they know.
Sweaters-All Wool and
WorSted Sweaters. A great
display of better quality
SWeaterS-St.7s to S..
Shoes for Boys.
underwear. -.
Hats for Boys.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
MRS. STREETER new
DIVISION Chief Of
CAPITAL 0. D. c.
Succeeds Mrs. Marion But
Ter, Who Declined
Reelection.

Mrs. Julian Streeter 10 the new presi.
dent Of the District division Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
succeeding In the Office Mrs. Marion
Butler. who refused q reelection. al
though urged to take the place asain
by all the chapter presidents In thor
formal reports.
Mrs. Streeter was named at the an.
nual meeting held In the Confederate
Home. 1s23 Vermont avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Chosen to serve with her
were Mrs. L. L. Lomax a. first vice
president: Mrs. J. T. Tarvin. chairman
Of the press committee during the ma
tional convention. ~ second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. u. c. r. Humphries. record
Ing secretary: Mrs. Howard Bishop,
treasurer: Miss Elisabeth Sinclair. cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. Victor Arm
stead, registrar: Mrs. J. l.. Eslin. his
torish: Mrs. william =. Newman. par.
liamentarian: Mrs. Ida Bowie. GUS
todian; Mrs. Gustavus Werner. Gus
todian Of crosses: Mrs. James Fred
auditor. and Mrs. James Muicare. chup.
lain.
Last evening at the Confederate Home
prizes were awarded the children by the
various chapters. The gifts were auto.
graphed books by Thomas Nelson PAGE.
Congressman elayden OF Texas made
the address.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

0VERCOATS in hundred or more
~ styles-every material, every style.
from the big belted backs. the toppy
English to the Chesterfields. Novelties
galore, exclusive styles de luxe at ordinary
prices-$l5, $40. $25 to $40 and $50
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
SECRETARY MEYER /
ASKS FOR 29 NEW
VESSELS FOR: NAVY
Declares Country Needs
Better Defense Because
of Canal.

The construction OF twenty.nins new
war vesseis together with the required
number of auxiliaries 10 recommended
In the annual report to Congress Of the
Secretary Of the Navy. 1t Ia asserted
that feet headed by forty-one battlc-
ships will be required to protect this
country against others and that this 10
true despite the fact that the Panama
Canal will greatly shorten the water
travel between the two coasts Of this
country. The Panama Canal will not
double the feet" according to the
Secretary Of the Navy.
The war vessels recommended include
three battleships. two cruisers, sixteen
destroyers. six submarines. two gun
boats and the auxiliaries. ..s
The report contains important recon.
mendations regarding the administra.
tion OF naval AFFAIRS also. The secre-
tnry recommends that q council Of de-
tense composed Of two Cabinet officers,
four Senators. four Congressman. two
army officers and two navy officers be
force OF $1,000 men or more is dwelt up
on. the creation Of the Grades Of Ad.
miral and Vice Admiral In sought, and
Congress IL asked to be more liberal In
It's treatment Of aviation in the navy.
lUe WUOuVOU VI inc bureau TSuuips
ment Ii recommended. This bureau
duplicates In o large measure the work
Of the Bureau Of Supplies and ACCOUNTS
Its work Is called ''illogicai and un-
businesslike.' rrs0'....
The Navy Department Is cramped for
room, and the Secretary Of the Navy
suggests that II the State, DEPARTMENT
goes into new quarters the entire: south
side of the State, War and Navy build.
Ing be turned over to the Navy Depart.
ment.
After June 30 next year Congressman
and Senators will have only one ap.
pointment each to the Naval Academy.
This viii cut in, two the nominations
now made. The Secretary Of the Navy
asserts that the available material from
which naval officers II made is now
too small and recommends a return to
the old system.
The consolidation Of naval examining
and retiring boards Is recommended.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
WARM WEATHER IS
DEPRESSING :. PRICES,
BUSINESS IS DULL
Local Market Described as in
"Betwixt and Between"
l.. Condition.
PREDICTED EGGS MAY
REACH SOC DOZEN
Tendency Has Been, for Meats to
Fall on, on Account Of Warmth.
- and Big Stocks.

The condition Of the local produce
market may be described as "betwixt
end Detween." since the excitement of
Thanksgiving has passed and Christmas .
- not yet near enough to AFFECT condi.
uons' appreciably. It 10 said. The con-
unued warm weather Is acting to de.
press. prices. and this. added to the
regular post Thanksgiving slump, 10
serving to make business duh, with
corresponding low prices in staples.
Eggs of the strictly fresh variety con-
tinue at u cents. with a disposition to
r1oe. "A prominent marketman expressed
the opinion this morning that eggs
would reach 80 cents a dozen within the
next few weeks. There has been a
tendency, for all meats to fall of. how
ever. owing to the warm weather and
the accumulation OF stocks. Rabbits
are now seen In the markets. being
scheduled at q cents.
Tomatoes. except the hothouSe vari-
ETY. have entirely disappeared form the
market, and those grown under cover
are retailing for 30 cents. Peppers have
taken q Jump. and are now scheduled at
60c q dozen, about double what they
could be bought for a week ago. Brus-
sells sprouts dropped from 20 cents to
10 and 18 cents quart. Average prices
today were:
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Heiress to $50; 900 900
q In Control Of Estate

LA PORTE, Ind. Dee. ss.-Miss Cath
:"' oS q s'dssr e: Be- sSs estate nss iss s
father. ,!onD Il Hsrksr. we was hs.s
MichiEsn city. the !argsst manufsctur.:
e: % Of M Mfrsisht csr: y ihe wo.id: Until
wss In, care Of James B. TSrsss. prssi.
dent Of the First Nat tional Bank, Of Chl-
caEo Nj. Isrksr diSd N l6io.
When Il became known. the young
fortune hunters re- from ON III III, over r. tie VOID
sought her hand. She received thCu-
sands Of letters asking for aims and
proposing various ways to spend hsf
than ihe ts,Ssus % ~" nSxsr =. cs rns, ncr ~
enthusiastic lover Of outdoor sports. !,
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Dense FOG KEEPS
MEN FROM Freeing
GROUNDED LAUNCH
Party Rescued Several,
Hours After Accident !,
in River.

Because OF the dense fog that still
enveloped the river up to noon today.
II had not been possible to free the
Government launch WILHELM. which
grounded on a partially submerged pile
or 0lesboro Point last night. with a
party Of, twenty oh boafd. i;g ,
There were two women and four
army officers on board the launch
when she stuck on. the pile. and thoy
had to remain on board In the heavy
@ Sn souI hfS later ws: Sy ss . asw rs:eas e ,s
District IRE boat Firefghter.
Reaiising that there was danger Of
the launch springiny leak. Capt.
Frank Williams IN charge Of the
Washington. Md. swan ashore. At
0!esboro Captain williams obtained %
row boat. He rowcd back to the launch
and Capt. James T.. Wilson, one Of the
.nss ms r and Of ns poy powsd &c @a
.rgton In the driving rain.
Caught In Deep Fog.
Reaching washington. Captain Wilson
hurried to tho Harbor police precinct.
The Harbor boat vigilant was out Of
commission. but an effort was made to
reach the stranded boat In one OF the
gasolcne launches. The fog was so
dense that the HarbOr crew after an In
effectual attempt to reach the laupch.
were forced to return to washington.
Chief Wagner. Of the Fire Depart.
ment. was notified. and he dispatched
the hreboat to the scene OF the acci-
In getting the party on board the Fire.
fighter. but the task was finally accom-
piiAhed and all were brought to Wash
inGton.
Soldiers Aboard.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL GLOSSY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- rs CENT "DANDfR|Nf''
Hair coming out-f dry BRITTLE thin your scalp tches
and is full of dandruf-Use "Danderine."

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton Of Danderine you cannot ind a
single trace Of Dandrun or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use. when
YOU will actually sce new hair. fine and
dOwny at frst-yes--but really new hair
growing all over the scalp:
4 little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. No diff
ference how. dull. faded, brittle. and
scraggy. just moisten Il cloth with Dam
derine and carefully draw II through
your hair, taking one small strand at
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

time. The effect Is amazins-your
haid will be Hight. funny. and wavy. and
have an appearance OF abundance: an
Rance, the beauty and simmer Of true
hssir. health.
Get Is cent bottle. OF Knowlton's =
Danderinc from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove to yourself tonight
soft As any-3hat II has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment that q
all-yOu surely can have beautiful hair
and lots OF II II you will just try a
little DhnderInc.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
COUNT TERAUCH|,
KOREAN ARB|TER,
IS NEW PREMIER
japanese Statesman Has
Been Much In Public
Notice Recently.

TOKYO. Doc. G-Count Terauchi. gov.
ernor general Of Korea. today was
named a. premier Of japan to succeed
the Marquis Saionji, who resigned.
Announcement Of the appointment
caused some surprise In Tokyo for the
double reason that advices from Seoul
yesterday had It that Terauchi was
RELUCTANT to undertake the formation Of
q cabinet. and also II was expected In
some quarters that the exieiencies de-.
manded the reappearance in the govern.
ment Of Prince Taro Katsura. former
premier.
VIII Have Free Hand.
. It 10 taken for granted that Count
Terauchi will have free hand to form
q cabinet. and that the military ele.
ment again will be in the ascendancy.
II II said only an imperial mandate
coupled with pledges Of support Of the
conservative party In the diet persuad.
ed the count to accept the appointment.
As governor general of Korea, Count
Terauchi has been opposed to the
presence there Of Christian missionaries.
Known Asconservstive.
Count Terauchi always has been a
conservative and an upholder Of mill.
tarism.
Premier saionji and the entire jap
snese cabinet resigned following the
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Prize Corn Growers
Defer Capital Visit

The. visit Of 90 prize winning Ohio
corn growers to the President. sched-
uled for today, has been postponed to
December 10. The corn growers are all
boys, who won In Il contest fostered by
Ohio citizens. and In which several
thousand were entered. They will be
by A. =. Sandles. secre-
tary OF the Ohio department OF agricul-
ture, and possibly by Governor and
Mrs. Harmon.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
"The" Hat
Sale Men

$1,85foF 50, 49, and
even S5Soft Hats.
Each and every hat per-
feet. All are manufacture
ers' samples. No seconds.
Just 600 Soft Hats in
this sale, but over fifty
styles. Your opportunity
for a new hat for general
wear.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

p-B Suits in every coloring. ever
l. new two-tone effect Snug-fittin
English. semi.English and conservati,
styles. A real custom tailor charge
you more, but he can't better P-B clothe
at SIS, $l8, $40, $25 to $40. 49,
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

rei!gnation Of the minister of war, who
guilt because the other menbers iaIled
70 support his demand for an increased
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
for the Boys-Saturday
Boys Quality" Suits-

Boys "Quality" Suits
From $3.50 to S2O-"P-B"
hand-tailored Suits, made
from carefully selected ma
terials, in all exclusive pat
terms. Norfolk and double
breasted styles.
Boys Quality" Overcoats
School Overcoats-Long
coats, with convertible COL
lars. Fabrics of the better
quality carefully tailored
with and without belts. Sc to
$40.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
LONG ISLAND ROAD
GIVES BIOLOGISTS
TOTS EMPLOYEES
millionaire Fireman."
Now a Trainmaster-Baker
to Electrify Lines


rrederick amy the i"ns isiaho Nai''
reads Millionaire Fireman" who
beayed coal into the compsny's big
49, ,,.,,..-, - -
"o,"ef iiu""a'"S ior W. ,c"'S on
're'ght u on passenger trains won
recognition from his supcriors to-day
when he was taken from his locomotive
and made night assistant trainmaster
NJ Long Islan CIV.
~Iy.u.,iv a aronar 4. cr,,o,oa On an
..y".'' :. p'o".o'.u W
e' out AMY 'umpeo tnis pro
sre's'oh ana also several hundred oider
hrcrnen and engineers on tho system
and became one Of the bosses Of the
line. Aimy In a son of Frederick l..
Almy Of Lawrence. 7. vsai,bv
man IT.. 80. -.
go 80 "e"' W N"e Nv
Au s'"o"u Two years ago. appiieo
for q Job as q fireman n announced
his intention TO learn railroading from
the bottom up. He was ess,rned IN n
freight epginc for N year. During thu
last twelve months n. baa "ar.6, On
n nasson..r r,,r VII
QUITE a. ,moor,,,, o.. ~. r..
ment NJ Aimv.s cron,s.n ~.
abatement i..uc, Ia, =" ~
day tbnt g. n pa.or 49, 10y ~.
IN cha.a. '~aneI, VINO mas Dcen
The evening world., 1912-01-13
SAYS BLAZING II" TRAIN
HAD NO PASSENGERS,
Hedley Declares Cars Were
Emptied Before Crew Ran
Them to 10th Street.

General Manager Hediey OF the Inter-
borough Company to-day denied the pol
Ice report that the train which caught
nrs ~ Ono Hundred and Sixteenth
street last iAEht was heavily loaded.
and that women we're dragged through
the windows 10 keep Thorn from burn
Ing. His statement waS.
tue trouble which caused the hre
Developed At Franklin street when the
motormAn noticed that the middle
switch on the front motor car was
smoking. The train was on the IN
press track and hs ran u to seventy
sixth street. using tho forward motor.
ard when the smoking stili continued
he went to the next motor car back and
operated the train from there To
EtGhty-tirst street, where the train was
emptied Of its passengers.
Then. with only tho crew aboard, he
continued running his train north, and
at One Hundred and sixteenth stree,
the affected motor car burst Into flames
A train across the platform, which also
caught IRE. was carrying very few pas
ssnSers."
The evening world., 1912-01-13
NEAR WHITE HOPES,
HERE'S WOMAN
WHO SUPPLIES GRIT
Nine. Parthey Makes Passes,
and Fighters Lacking Heart
Can Lick johnson.
White hopes. attention!

HoptSs attVHtioui
Nine. Anna Parthey-now. unfor-
tunately enmeshed in the ~law-gives
hypnotic treatment 10 prizenghters
and instils courage. At least. that's
the story that two detectives of the
County Medical Society told to-day In
Yorkville Court. where Magistrate
Barlow had Nine. Parthey under ar
raignment for practising medicine
without u license.
Nine. Parthey as a hypnotic glance
at the Magistrate and gave her adj
dress a. No. 70 lin street. Brooklyn.
but. according to the detectives. Mrs.
Frances Benxecry and Mrs. Isabella
Goodwin. who swore to the warrant.
the late scene OF her psychic activities
was No. iOt East Twenty fourth
street. Manhattan.
There. following up an ADVERTISE
ment. Mrs. Benzccry y she found
the seer. and there also she saw. sleep
Ing blissfully In an casy chair. u fine
figure OF n man.
THAT man. explained Mime. Parthey,
I'D II p%rizefghter. All he lacks Is
courage. ! am now giving him cour-
age by suggestion"
Mrs. Benzecry was so Interested In
discovering that here was a chance for
somebody 70 be built up to HEX Jack
Johnson that she almost forgot her
fictitious sister. who stanfNered and
had rheumatism. Nine. Parthey. she
The evening world., 1912-01-13
DELAYED TO DRESS, ESCAPE IS
CUT OFF.

They ran 10 the front window. People
In the street were yelling to them not to
jump. when Truck No. ?6 arrived with
nm extension ladder.
One by one the five. together with
tenants form the floor above. were car
ried down the slippery ladders to the
street. Some tenants had taken to the
roof at the first alarm and escaped into
~reighboring buildings.
The draught through the burning Nat
carried the fire out into the air shaft
Right opposite the Newmans in No. 1917
lives Mrs. Annie Goldberg. who was In
the charge OF n nurse.
Suddenly flames struck hcr window
and IL broke from the heat. Fragments
OF glass showered over her bed and
the lace curtains caught fire, The
nurse began screaming n beating out
the blaze. She could not save both
mother and her baby. only three hours
old.
Battalion Chief Dougherty had or
aered flremen tn 20 through the house
To see that all windows opening into
the alrshlft were closed and to orde"
tenants TO the ground floor until dan
ger was over. Policeman Mcdonald
heard the muses. scream and. rushing
In, wrapped Mrs. Goldberg In blankets
and carried her down to the ground
floor. the nurse following with the
baby.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
GAS KILLS MAN AND WIFE
AND THEIR THREE PETS

With their pet gray cat and two
canary birds desd In thc same room.
Otto Meissner. sixty-two years old. and
his wife Marie. hfty-two years old. were
found to-day In the kitchen of their Nat
At No. 3t Troutman street. Williams
burg. Meissner MAS a retired coffee
merchant and owned h building.
nr. Myera OF the German Hospital
declared that the old couple had been
dead for an hour.
Circumstances indicate that death was
accidental. The tube OF a a stove
was found disconnected. The old man,
fully dressed. was lying some distance
from his wife. with a newspaper In his
hand. II Is thought that he smeiled IA
and came from the front oom where
hro was burning. and was quickly over
' eoms