davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

CHICAGO oct e9-Close. Hog.-
Receipts $4,000. strong mostly S G-nts
higher. Bulk Of sales e. $50 ff ; 20. light
Ss.65 70 >2s. mixed S7.65 f. IS. heavy
). IS 4" SIS. rough $3.50 "a 40. uigs
$50 "a 40.
cattle Receipts 5000: steady 20 10
cents lower. Reeves S6.bU0 so. Texas
steers s. Guu $50. stocker- and feed
ors 80 prs. as. cows and heif.rs So IL
o. $50. calves $3.50 1850.
Shc,T..Ecue.It 10000. steady 10 10
b. .-.r. native. 81 900 UE. yearlirgs
}s.Dl d GO. lambs. native $1,000 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING IS 500. or go.
HsnEs active 81. E. In Is $sg
-pfI -f..s lrsfarer ..feI daily -
b. l.. AIs-..1 q Go bro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

NfiIII.lN H'. ~. Nt. oct % I'D.
The sCt..- ItttHu4r-u htotF-. ,orra.f.d
ihl.1 uy . T.. Nastru a co. bark-r.
ani brokers'. National exchange Hsns
Dull 'suE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

double decks. prime heavies s. 20: me-
ciums and heavy workers. S 80. light
workers. s-.-5 re- 800; pigs $1,000 80.
roughs S1.5v q rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

q a, s p, j J; IS 70. 81 $50 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

do seconds ........... az
westinghouse Machine CO... 25
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE

The Democratic county com
mittee met in Estancia last Sat
urday pursuant to call, but con.
sidering the juicy character of
the melon to be cut, the attend
ance was not as large as might
have been expected. However,
it was sufficient for the purpose.
Mr.. Veeder, an attorney of Las
Vegas and a Democratic wheel
horse of SanMiguel county for 10!
these many years, was present
and received the endorsement of
the meeting for U. S. district
attorney. Mr.. Zimmerman of
the same county was endorsed
for surveyor general of New
Mexico, and R. L. Hit, editor
of the Willard Record, was
named as the choice of the gath
ering for Indian Attorney for
the state. With the endorse
ment of w. D. Wasson for post
master at Estancia, the endorse
ment part of the proceedings
was closed. We are informed
that there was a real lively ex-
change of compliments on the
irrigation" question during
the proceedings, but at the close
the dove of peace is said to have
been lowering in the vicinity.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17
Aviso a los Pagadores
de Tasacione

Estancia, N. M, Febrero 8, de 1918.
Ell ASSESSOR su diputado estaran en- su
oficina en- la casa de corte en- Estancia
cada dia hasta Mayo 1, 1918, con ell fin
de recibir las cedulas de propiedad por
tasaciones del ano de 1918.
Todas pagadores de tasacion estan
suplicados de yer ell ASSESSOR y hacer una
rendicion personal de su propiedad, la
cual sera mas satisfactoria que de man.
dar por correo.
Seccion 4O35 de las Leyes Compiladas
de 1897 lee como sigue:
Isl alguna persona, sujeta tasacion
faltare rendar una lista verdadera de
su propiedad, segun requirido por las
presentes tres secciones, ell ASSESSOR hara
una lista de la propiedad de tai persona
y su valuacion, de conformidad con la
meier information que pueda obtenery
tai persona estara sujeta, en- adicion
la tasa asi asesada una pena de vein
te y cinco por ciento de la misma, y
sera asesada y colectado como parte de
las tasas de tai persona.
Todos duenos de propiedad que falten
de hacar sus cedulas entire ell primer
dia de Mario y ell primer dia de Mayo
de cada ano, no seran concedidos la
exencion de $4,000 provieda por ley"
Ell retorno personalmente de su pro-
piedad con ell ASSESSOR Sc hallara mas
ganancioso Vd. y ell ASSESSOR y ayudara
eI ASSESSOR en- la trabajo de su oficina.
Muy respetuosamente,
ANTONIO SALAZAR,
ASSESSOR del Condado de Torrance.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17

international Field Secretary for
New Mexico.
Hoo Registration and assign
ment of convention delegates.
Afternoon and Evening.
200 Devotional Exercises by
Rev. Hurst.
2:15 Address, Rev. ]. @. Her
rim.
2::30 Special Music.
300 Addresses by Rev. R. E.
Farley and Mrs. M. B. Fuller.
400 Business meeting of the
convention.
7:30 Devotional Service con-
Quoted by J. P. Porter.
7:45 Special Music by quar-
tette.
500 The Convention Address,
Rev. W. C. Merritt.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17

Upon the approval and recording
of which, letters of administra
tion will issue.
Court adjourns until l O'Clock
P. M.
Afternoon Session.
Court convenes as per adjourn
ment.
Comes now Lucy A. Woodall
and Alec A. Woodall, minors, by
j. B. Woodall and petitions the
court to have J. B. Woodall, ap-
pointed guardian for the afore-
said minors. The court having
asked the minors if they selected
of their own will, J. B. Woodall,
as their guardian, and said
minors having answered in the
affirmative and the court being
advised OF the necessity of the
appointment of said guardian,
granted their petition. The
court ordered J. B. Woodall to
give bond of 100000 which
was Immediately submitted to
the court and the same was ap-
proved.
The court orders that upon the
filing and recording of the said
bond the letters of guardianship
be issued to the said guardian.
1t appearing to the court that
there is no further business to
transact the court is now ad-
journed until the next regular
session.
Sesario Montoya,
Probate Judge.
Attest:
Acasio Gallegos, Clerk.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

Program of Torrance County
Sunday School Convention to be
held in Willard, Tuesday,
April 20.
Forenoon
900 Devotional Exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. Kelley.
9:15 Address by President,
Senator William Mccoy.
$50 Special Music.
9:45 Address by Hon. H. ].
Fincke.
1000 Address by Rev. w. C.
Merritt, Claremont, California,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17

By reference to the proceed
ings of the Democratic commit
tee meeting printed elsewhere,
it will be noticed that the meet
ing endorsed only four persons
for office, whereas there are four
times four and more offices to be
filled in the filling of which the
Democracy of the county is just
as much entitled to a voice as in
those named. Just why the en-
dorsements stopped thus short
we are not informed. Possibly
it was due to extreme nodesty,
but the boys will find that mod
esty is not generally regarded as
a virtue in these matters. Of
course. with the Professor in
the chair it is a little different,
but even in these days it is ex-
tremely improbable that any Of
flee is going to chase a man
around the corner and down the
alley and drag him out from
under a pile of cordwood.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17
Notice to TAXPAYERS
Estancia, N. M, Feb. 8, 1871

ESCancla, ~. M, FeD. B, 1918.
The assessor or his deputy will be in
the office in the court house in Estancia
every day until May l, for the purpose
of receiving the returns of property
for taxes for the year 1918.
All taxpayers are earnestly request
ed to meet thu assessor and make per-
sonal rendition of their property which
will be more satisfactory than by mail
ing to the office.
Section 4035 Compiled Laws of 1897,
reads as follows:
IF any person liable to taxation,
shall fail to render a true list IF his
property as required by the preceding
three sections, the assessor shall make
out list of the property of such person
and its value, according to the best in
formation he can obtain, and such per-
son shall be liable in addition to the tax
so assessed, to the penalty of twenty
five per cent thereof, which shall be as
sessed and collected as a part of the
taxes of such person.
All property owners failing to make
return of their property between the
first day of March and the first day of
May Of each year forfeit their right of
exemption of 5000 allowed by law"
The personal return of your property
with the assessor will be found advan-
tageous to all concerned and greatly IA
cilitate the work in the assessors office.
Very respectfully yours,
ANTONIO SALAZAR,
Assessor Torrance County.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17
EDUCATION BOARD
MIDDLE

The question of who shall b.
declared members of the Estan
cia board of education seems tt
be up in the air, owing to the
confusion caused by voting fol
two and four year terms at the
same election.
Three members of the board
were to be elected for terms of
four years, and two for terms of
two years.
Ernest Kemp, Dora Wiede-
Randers. j. H. Buckelew and E.
G.. HAYS were voted for for four
year terms and received respect
lively 67. So, 81 and 48 votes.
Mrs. Garnett and Mrs. Van
Stone were voted for for two
year terms and received respect
lively 62 and At votes.
In other states the laws are
clear on the point involved, and
under those laws Mrs. Van Stone
would be declared elected be.
cause the votes she received
were for a two year term and
those cast for Mr.. Hays were for
a four year term. The candi-
dates for four year terms are
running for four year terms only,
and could in no event be declared
elected for two year terms.
The law providing for the elec-
ton of this board is wholly silent
on the point so far as any ex-
plicit provision is concerned, and
could not have been worded more
vaguely as to any inference.
There being, as it now appears,
no other law or precedent in this
state to govern the case, the fail
ure to insert a specific provision
in this bill is one more eloquent
testimonial to the incompetency
of the half-baked statesmen who
misguided the destinies of the
late legislature, unlamented be-
cause it is gone and lamented be-
cause it ever was.
A simple proviso on the line of
the laws quoted above, or that
the five highest should be declar-
ed elected and the terms decided ,
by lot, would have prevented any
uncertainty and should have oc- I
Cured to schoolboy. Y
There is the same kind of a ,
case in Albuquerque, where the {
clerk, and a justice Of the i
peace acting as board of can s
vassers, lodged the issue. {
Here, no canvassing board has
as yet tackled the problem. +
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17
COURT
PROCEEDINGS

e Estancia, N. M. March 3, 191
: IThe Honorable Probate Cour
0 met this third day of March, 191
e at the courthouse in Estancia, a
r the hour of ten o'clock, a. m
e pursuant to the requirements O
the law, with Honorable Sesari'
Montoya, probate judge, clerl
: Acasio Gallegos, and sheriff
julius Meyer, present.
The minutes Of the previous
session were read and approved
Comes now Isidor Sanchez, ad.
ministrator of the estate Of Lo.
renzo Zamora, deceased, and re-
ports having settled all of the
matters in connection with said
estate.
The Court being fully advised
in the premises discharged the
said Isidor Sanchez from further
action as administrator and
the bondsmen on Sanchez's bond
are hereby released from further
responsibility.
Comes now Joe Hollis repre-
presented by Fred H. Ayers, and
presents a petition praying to be
appointed administrator of the
estate of Marguerite Elizabeth
Hollis, deceased.
The court granted said petition
and orders the said administra-
tor to file a bond in the sum of
one thousand dollars, which is to
be approved by the court.
Comes now Van Lane, repre-
sented by Fred H. Ayers, and
enters his appearance as required
by summons issued by this
court.
In the report of Monico Jara-
milo and GenovevaA. Jaramillo,
administrators of the estate off
Pedro Jaramillo, deceased,
which was submitted as final re-
port in said estate, the court after
due consideration approved the
same, and the said administra-
tors were discharged from fur
ther action.
The Court orders that Geno-
veva Jaramillo be present on the
first Monday in May, 1918, being
the fifth day of said month, in
which the court will hold it's
regular session, then and there
to receive orders from this court
in regard to taking out letters of
guardianship for her minor
children.
Comes now ]. B. Woodall and
requests to be appointed guard
an of Lucy A. Woodall and Alec
A. Woodall, minors.
The court being advised that
he minor children were over the
age of twelve years ordered Mr..
Woodall to present the said min
,rs before the court, j
The last will and testament of
7, B. Smith, deceased, was pro-
oated. /
Comes now Van Lane repre- |
'ented by Fred H. Ayers, his at {
;orney and submits the final re-
port as administrator of the es- :
ate of J. A. Carswell, deceased. /:
The court being fully advised
n the premises discharges the
'aid administrator and bondsmen |
rom further responsibility as ad- {
and bondsmen. 1t
s hereby ordered by the court {
hat the said administrator make {
/ small deposit to the clerk to {
cover files and notice of publi-
,ation for the closing of the said {
estate. 1t is further ordered {
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17

unsold farming implements be
longing to the aforesaid estat
and apply the proceeds to tn
payment of the fees of said ad
ministrator.
In the matter of the applica
tion of j, W. Oliver praying t,
be appointed administrator O
the estate of Jimmie Terry, de
ceased, the court after being fully
advised in the premises and after
examining the inventory of the
property submitted by the Jus.
tice of the Peace of precinct No,
10, being the Justice who sat in
the inquest held upon the body
of the aforesaid Terry, deceased,
grants the application by ap-
pointing the said ]. w. Oliver,
administrator, and requiring him
to give a bond of $4,000. The
court further orders that the fees
for these proceedings be depos-
tied with the clerk of this court
at the time of filing the said bond.
In the matter of the will and
testament of Della T. Wells, of
Lucia, N. M, the court after
hearing no objections probated
the same. The court orders an
adjournment until Tuesday, 8 A.
M.
Court convenes as per ad-
journment of previous day.
Comes now Bersave Gonzales
andAutimio Luna and petitions
to be appointed administrators |
Of the estate of Cevero Candle
laria, deceased.
The Court being fully advised
in the premises appointed the
above named parties administra-
,ors of the aforesaid estate.
An inventory being submitted
ID approved for the said estate
he Court required a bond of
300. o.OO.i
The administrators having SUBJ
nitted the required bond and
.fter the same was approved by
he court the letters of admins
ration were issued, and the
lotice for publication was ord
red to be made.
Comes now M. A. Maloney and
makes known to the court that
lis claim against the Goodrich
state remains unpaid. The
ourt orders that the matter be .
allied to the attention of the ad-
Illustrator.
In the petition of the heirs of
!. B. Bond, deceased, by F. F,
ennings, their attorney, the
ourt approved the same and ap- ,
'ointed ]. S. Kelley, admins
rator of said estate, and orders
he clerk to demand a deposit
ram j. S. Kelley to cover the
ees of the court and clerk in ,
MS matter.
The bond of J. S. Kelley in the
am of $4,000 was filed and ap- :
roved by the court. :
In the matter of the estate of /
:. V. Bull, deceased, comes now
arah E. Bull, the widow of R. !
:. Bull, deceased, by her attor
ey, Hewitt & Hudspeth, and
resents her petition containing
n inventory of the personal es-
ate of said R. V. Bull, deceased,
nd prays that she be appointed s
dministratrix, and the court h
aving considered the matter 1
nds that she is a fit and proper
erson to act as Administrative
said estate, and she, the said q
arah E. Bull, is hereby appoint
d Administrative of said estate
R. Virgil Bull, deceased. The
L n..ll L.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-04-17
American Central Insurance Company

(FIRE)
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
STATEMENT, JANUARY 1st, 1913.
Capital Stock $4,000, 10000
Premium Reserve 2,702, ,040.O5
Reserve for outstanding
losses 2g2, SSO.S2
Reserve for Taxes and all
other liabilities 157, ,641.31
NET SURPLUS 410, 0,275. Is
Total Assets SIS, 562, 81
Surplus to Policy Holders, 81, 41o. 275.l3
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-23
WOMEN WIN IN COLORADO
Thirteen Are Nominated for Various Offices in Different Towns
 One Defeated.

Denver, April 22-Thirteen women ran for office in Colorado towns in the recent election and 12 were elect ed. The successful ones werc elected to such positions as city commission CTS, aldermen, city clerks and treas urers. In Montrose Mrs. Mary k. Sawyers popularity was so evident that none opposed her for city treas Crer.
 Mrs. Jenny Shelly Boyd announced several weeks ago that she would be a candidate for commissioner at Colo rado Springs. Some laughed and thought it huge joke. The tables were turned when Mrs. Boyd ran sec ond in field of 22 aspifants for the nomination of five final election candi- dates.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-23
TO TAKE UP WORLD PEACE
Working Outline P obabIy Will Go to Senate Foreign Relations Con-
 mittee Today.

Washington, April 23.-Secretary Bryan's preliminary plans or world wide peace movement probably will be laid informally before the senate foreign relations committee today
 Bryan has been at work for some time on a specialization of his ideas for international peace, and it is un- derstood he is now prepared to recom- mend a series of worldwide treaties, for the submission of all disputes to arbitration, and for a limitation on ernaments.
 The unusual course of discussing his peace plans first with members of the senate committee has been chosen, it is understood, to pave the way in the senate for any subsequent treaties that may be introduced.
 Although members of the senate generally favored the arbitration treaties negotiated with Great Britain and France in former President Taft's administration, those conventions were practically defeated because the senate would not accept the provision for tho submission of all disputes to arbitration.
 It is understood Bryan has in mind. the arbitration of all disputes.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-23
TO PROBE BASEBALL TRUST
Wants Attorney General and House Committee to Find if Trade Is
 Being Restrained.

Washington, April 23.-Character. izing organized baseball the most audacious and autocratic trust in the country" Representative Gallagher of Illinois introduced a resolution for an exhaustive inquiry into the operations of the National Baseball Commission
 The resolution calls for special committee of congress and would also direct the attorney-general to investi- gate the baseball contract system with a view to instituting prosecu- tions for violations of the Sherman antitrust law.
 The resolution directs the speaker to appoint special committee of seven to investigate the operation and practices of the baseball trust"
 Gallagher expressed willingness to cooperate with any other member of congress interested in any specific case, and planned to confer with Sen ator Hoke Smith of Georgia, who cn request, was forwarded a copy of ''fy" Cobb's contract with the Detroit Club
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-23
GERMAN BiROMEN WARNED
Aviators Fly Back and Their Govern ment Is to Be Told to Prevent
 Future Visits.

Macy. France, April 23.-Another in- ternational military aviation incident occurred on the F'ranco-German from tier when a German army aeroplahe alightea on Trench territory at Nord ATacourt Two German officers in uniform, Captain Devail, chief inspec- tor of aviation, and Lieut.. Won Mir, bach, were OF board.
 The local military police and French customs hastened to the spot and Captain Devall explained to them that the gasoline had become exhausted, He though at the ttme of landing that he was on the German side of the frontier
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-23
TENEMENT NEARLY WRECKED
Black Hand Agents Believed to Have Caused Explosion---No Clews
 Learned.

Chicago, April 22.-A large can of gunpowder, believed to have been set off by Black Hand agents, exploded in front of an Italian tenement house at 663 West Twenty-fifth street. partially wrecked the front of the building and shattered windows in the neighbor- hood. Several hundred frightened tenement dwellers rushed to the street in night clothes. fl
 Andrew Arigo and Angelo Delise, heads of the two Sicilan families in the house, told the police they knew of no enemies. Neither would admit having received any threatening let tars
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-23
LARGEST SHIP IS AGROUND
Hamburo-American Vessel 9VO fss' Long, on Way to Trials IS
 Stuck in River Elhe.

Hamburg, April 23.-The new liam burg-American line steamship lmpela, tor, 900 feet long, ran aground Tn lls Elbe. u.,
 She was proceeding from the sur can shipbuilding yards for the ioNe, ., Elbe to make ready for her oni',a' trial trips, when she grounded on ~ tona. :. |.
 Under favorable conditions . hoped she can be foated. ..,o
 The Imperator, when she goes ,,sa 'a'r commission and begins her aa,uuI m ',,, voyage to New York on May 70 " s.il' for a time, be the largest Vessel 's sao ing. Her keel was laid two years ass Sss and she is almost double the 'eass sss of Germany's largest warsnlp' a.h M has a 96-foot beam and a 62-foot uep'''
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN ON STRIKE
Hundreds of Pittsburg Children March in Protest Against Superintendent
 -GroWn Folk Suspected.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 23.-A 6-year- old girl was killed as a result of the school children's strikes organized as protests against Superintendent s. L.. Heeter. The girl, marching with a hundred or more of her companions in Penn avenue, was run down by a street car and killed.
 The strikes have spread to num- Der of additional schools, and started when Heeter had returned to work after he had been acquitted of serious charges preferred against him by a domestic in his family.
 Reports received from four schools showed that scarcely 25 per cent of the pupils were on hand. At num- Der of schools the strikers" said to have been encouraged by their parents, endeavored to prevent non strike" pupils from entering the buildings.
 Several hundred children marched through the downtown streets. None of the marchers appeared to be more than ] ? years old. They carried ban ners demanding the removal of the superintendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-23
ALLIES IN TEN-DAY PEACE
Servia and Greece in Arrangement and Parole of Turkish Pris-
 oners Is Begun.

Constantinople, April 23.-The Greeks and the Servians concluded an agreement with Turkey similar to that made between Bulgaria and Turkey, by the terms of which hostilties are to be suspended for ten days.
 The Grecian and Turkish govern ments also have agreed to begin he repatriation of Turkish prisoners of war The first batch of 800 has been sent to the Turkish seaport of Mer- sina, in Asia Minor The consent of agreement stipuates that the men must not take part in further military operations and that the Greek trans ports must not be molested by Turk ish Warships.
 Vessels have been placed at the dis posal of the Turkish government by Greece for the conveyance of 5000 Mussulmen who desire to emigrate from Saloniki to Scalanova, Asia Mi nor.