davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-11-20
PROBATE COURT
PROCEEDINGS
"Estancia, New Mexico,

Nov. 3 1918.
The Honorable Probate Cour
in and for Torrance County, stat
of New Mexico, convened thi
day in reglar session with Hon
Sesario Montoya, Probate Judge
Clerk Acasio Gallegos, and Sher
if Julius Meyer by his deputy
present.
The minutes of the previous
session were read by the clerk,
and upon finding them correctly
extended the Court approved the
same.
The petition of Pedro Garcia,
asking to be appointed admins
traitor de bonis non, of the estate
| of Francisco Garcia, deceased,
was granted, and the clerk was
ordered to issue letters of admin
istration to the said Pedro Gar
cia upon the filing of good and
sufficient bond in the sum of
$100. The same petitioner was
appointed likewise administrator
de bonis non, of the estate of An
tonic Garcia, deceased, with
bond in the same amount requir-
ed.
Julio Muller, administrator of
the estate of Augustin Muller,
made a report which was ap-
proved by the Court.
The report Of Guy H. Herbert
as special administrator of the
estate of E. C. Sterling, deceas-
ed, was approved, and he was
discharged as special administra-
tor and his bondsmen released. |
His bond as administrator un-
der the will was approved, and
the clerk ordered to issue letters
If administration.
The claim Of Matthias Sandoval
'or the sum Of SIS against the
estate of James Tierney, deceas-
I'd, was approved.
The bond of Jose Angel Lopez
IS guardian Of Ramoncita Zamo-
a, was approved.
The claim of Frank Laws
against the estate Of George Cis
lee, deceased, was approved.
The bonds Of Pedro Garcia, ad-
de bonis non Of the
states of Francisco and Manuel
iarcia, deceased, were approved.
W. Fl. Mason, administrator
f the estate of
ieorge Kiefer. deceased, and
is bondsmen, discharged; order
0 become effective upon the !
ayment of such costs as may
e due. {
Upon petition, Esmenia T. {
'oone was appointed administra- I
rix of the estate of Charles G.
'oone, deceased, and guardian
f Elvira and Fred Charles :
'oone, minor children, letters to
'sue upon filing of bond. Juan
orres y Mirabal, J. B. Under q
rood and Sosteno Torres ap- 9
ointed appraisers. Bond as
uardian in the sum. of $500 filed
nd approved.
Report of Administrative of the !
state of r. V. Bull, deceased,
onsidered and approved. '
Appointment Of Patrocinio P.
anchez by the County Clerk as T
'eputy Probate Clerk, consider {
d and approved. b
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-11-20

If you want to trade or sell
your property, see Neal Jenson.
He has good trade propositions
at all times. adv.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-11-20
VII WHY NOT TRY
FOR IT?

rive SNORT courses Will De RlN
en- to the farmers and rancher
of New Mexico this winter by tn
State College of Agriculture an
Mechanic Arts. 1t has been de
cided to adopt the Colorado plal
in offering these courses, so fa
as the number of instructors il
the institution permits, which il
to give a five-day course along
lines Of special local interest anC
value, in such counties as pledge
an enrolment of one hundred al
the nominal fee of two dollars
each for the whole course With
its present appropriations the in
stitution cannot spare it's in
structors for more than five
weeks during the college year
and it has therefore been found
necessary to limit the number of
these county courses to five for
this year; and in order to deter
mine which counties shall get
the course it has been decided to
offer it to the five counties in the
state pledging the largest enroll
mant under the above terms,
with a minimum of one hundred
The decision as to which counties
shall be selected will be made on
January first, 1914, and the
courses will be given during Jan
uary and February.
The large enrolment for a |
course of this kind which is now
being given in the Mesilla Valley |
has led the College to adopt this
plan for these courses. and it is
expected that with the hearty
CO. operation of the farmers and
ranchmen of the state they will
be of great value to the agricul-
tural interests. The president
of the College, DIR. George E.
Ladd, urges the farmers, ranch
men and others in every county
Of New Mexico to hold meetings
and make efforts to get one of
the five-day short courses for
their county.
The program for these courses
will be similar to the following
but changes may be made to suit
the special needs and interests of
each county.
First Day.
1000 a. m. Some Benefits of
Farmers Institutes.
11:0O a. m.-Soils-Physics
and Management.
1:3O p. m.-The Dairy Cow
How to Improve the Herd.
2:45p. m.-Crops and Tillage.
800 p. m. Popular Lecture.
Second Day
1000 q. m.-The Silo, Ensilage 7
md Crops for it. Is
11:00 a. m.-The Duty of Wa {
er in Irrigation. q
1:30 p. m.-Vegetable Garden q
ng. +
2:3O p. m.-Hog Raising in
New Mexico. q
500 p. Unpopular Lecture. y
Third Day II,
1000 a. m. m.-Farm Manage 8
nent. s
HOO a. m.-Injurious Insects s
md How to Control Them. s
1:30 p. m.-Animal Breeding h
2:3O p. m.-The Grasshopper t
Problem. r
$3.50 p. m.-Work Of the Boys
md Girls Industrial Clubs. h
Fourth Day C
1000 a. m.-Elements of Plant a
Breeding. i
11;O0a. m.-The Alkali Prob s
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1913-11-20

Try the Estancia Lumber Com
pany for groceries. Full line, all
new. adv.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
WILL JAP TURF
 MOUNTAIN LION
 FUR THE MOVIES

kALISPEII. Montana. To repro duye for the moving pictures th" amazing exploit of catching fug- grown mountain lion alive with do. $ and a lariat is the proposition that Challes Ordish. the lion hunter. has made 10 q large moving picture con cern. Ordish makes an unqualified guarantee of success and has money te back it, and says he can furnish a thousand feet of the most thrilling film ever run on a curtain.
 So far as known Charlie Ordish lions His specially is taking them alive without injury either to him self or the beasts. His equipment consists Of two splendidly trained Airedale dogs. quantity of s,ronc rope and an inexhauStible supply Of nerve. He boasts that no lion whose track has been scented by his in fallible dogs ever escapes. Or dish himself has never been seriously injured by the ferocious beasts Of which he has captured scores, al though he has closed with them in tight quarters many times. He has lost several valuable dogs, however
 Often a chase lasts several days. but in the end the lion is invariably treed. It is then only a matter of patience and skill on the part of the intrepid hunter to effect it's cap ture. A long lariat is made fast 10 q nearby tree and the free end Is attached to another rope of similar length, while a slp-noose is provided at the juncture of the two ropes Ordish then climbs into the tree. taking the moose with him. With q long stick the moose k carefully
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

legiate Lcague. with the Rugby rules as common playing basis. This call was accepted. and thus. in the oil Massasoit House at Springield. Sat urday. November 2G. 1876. in a ses. sion lasting six hours this league vas formed and the present Intereol- legiate game Of football adopted.
 Woodrow Wilson's football actiyj- ties at Princeton in these early yea g Of the game were not confined however. to the council table. Ills "as almost a daily figure at field practice. Coaching, of course. thirty five years ago. was not the hiehl= developed art that i; is today. The period antedated by fifteen years The professional coach.
 In this service Woodrow Wilson frequently took part correcting, al- sisins. cxhorting. admonishng and praising. and especially suggestin. valuable improvements in individual and team technique And Princeton played fine football in those years Harvard was beaten in the fall of 1S77. and again in 1s7S Yale won from Princeton in 1876. was tied in 1S11. and beaten in 1S7S Since Harvard. Princeton and Yale at that time were leagued in the American Intercollegiate Football Association. Woodrow Wilson may look back through his many successes in the serious work of life to his senior wear at Princeton. when. as an assis tant football coach. he materially aided in producing a championship football team
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

lolice chiefs of the country a few 3oXes to experiment with.
 The new compound. the narcotic bullet" is the invention of Alexan. Ger F. Humphrey. Experiments are being conducted by a committee of army officers, police officials ard sportsmen. II is considered alike humane in warfare and deadly in huhtins big game In self-defeasc t provides the advantages of an nn- erring aim
 In his sleel-produciu. missile Hum rhrey uses minute particle of laorphia. The drug is carried in tiny
 sells in the steel jacket of the reeu. l@tion army bullet.
 Humphrey claims that il in no Sise interferes with the effective ness of the missile. The slight H. fCr alton of the steel jacke.. he says, causes no splintering when Ii comes in contact with the bone. The wound of the narcotic bullet. a. cording 10 his theory, does not differ from that caused hy the regulation bullets now used in the approved army cartridges. No deIeterious es- fleets will follow the unique admin istration of the drug.
 .l; flesh wound from the new bullet. fights no more that day; he calmly himself on the ground and goes to sleep. The man receiving q serious wound suffers no agonr. as the narcotic from the bullet is absorbed hy his system and he is in- sensible to pain before he reaches h. hospital
 The man whose wound is mortal sleeps away his last hours. thus do- ing away with most of the battle field horror The fleeing burglar is shot in the arm runs forward short distance. stretches himself on the sidewalk and all the policeman las to do is 10 summer an amou- lance and haul him away The biz game hunters. Humphrey says. will feel no fear of counter-stroke from a wounded tiger, lion or grizzly bear Although the bullet may make but q slight wound, the game is as good as bagsed. once it is struck.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
Pres. Woodrow Wilson
 A Football Pioneer

\ writer in s; Nicholas states that rresiden. Wilson helped to es. tahiish the style of game of football 'ha, is uow played ami says.
 |, Is interesting 10 glance over the old records of Princeton and ire Guently find the name of TT. W. Wilson. '7a' for his name origin. ally was Thomas Woodrow Wilson In the spring of 1S74 McGn Uni. Nrrsity had sent q team down from Montreal and shown a game Of real Rugby to Harvard l. was only B few week atterward that the liar ward Advocate. yaicing the college sentiment. etitorially stated s-"Rae- 5y football is in much better favor than the sleepy game heretofor played by our men"
 T he new game prcciptated q warm controversy at Princeton. which rased necessarily for year. In this battle of debate between ad yoeates of the old game and the new. no one argued more aggressive + and effectively than the freshman Woodrow Wilson and. strange 10 say. notwithstanding his breeding in Association football he argued in favor Of Rugby game. Finally this controversy terminated Noyem- Der 9. 1876. in a great mass mees. ing at Princeton, a whieh the Association game was oyerthrewn and the Rugby game adopted But this mass meeting did more It is- sued call to Columbia Harvard and Yale to meet Princeton in q convention and form an Intercol-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
THE NAME OF IT.

It was q party of visitors seeing the sights in Pittsburg that finally entered the conservatory presented to the city by Mr. Phipps The eura. tor, while showing them around. was called away on business and left the visitors in charge of one of the clerks. They came to a beaut- ful statue which was admired i'm menscly. It was the translucent mar ble He pointed out the excellence of the statue. told the name of the sculptor and showed il from every viewpoint. One asked
 "Alabastcr, isn't it?"
 No" he said. Venus"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

Trout or Moosehorn creek" said Barnes Some men are sinking over there They hadn't found bedrocz when We left. and neither had they found any gold. I don't think they will find any, as the material through which they were sinking was q blue clay. and I've never heard of any gold being found in that formation.
 The whole stampede was based on a discovery made by Judson Ward. an Indian. Ward carved a sluice boz out of a log. He shoyeled in all sum mer. and the net result of his lat9t was exactly $2,5o in gold. Ward told them that maybe he catch some more gold this summer.
 There were about loo outfits on the trail when Barnes and his partners left Most of them had no dogs and were pulling their sleds by shoulder straps. The distance from Atlin is 133 miles by the trail and about eighty miles in an air line, Silver creek is about thirty miles from the lower end of Lake Teslin.
 Al Christopherson. Jim Dykeman, the discoverer of the Iditarod, and many other old timers are on the ground. Most of them are without dogs and will hunt their way out of the country, living on what game they can get as they travel along. As the distance to civilization IS short and there is plenty of game, it is not anticipated there will be any suffering or hardships. All are wei equipped with firearms.
 Dykeman bought two claims, and took in an outfit but did not find anything He said he would spend the summer prospecting.
 In British Columbia" said Barnes, the placer claims must he workel during the months of July, August and September in order to hold pos session. It is my opinion that % per cent of the claims in the vicinity of Skookum Jim's strike will be open for relocation on the second day Of July, as nobody but the Indians will comply with the labor conditions
 Most of the men who are now on the ground will have to hustle around for a job in order to get out of the country"
 good strike has been made twenty-five miles from Atlin, on O. Donnell creek. Barnes says, but all of the ground is located. The dig eings are deep, the pay heinz found as far as ninety feet below the sur face. Many of the men now in the Teslin Lake country will work here next summer.
 The business people of Atlin dii not encourage anybody to stampede into the Skookum Jim country. Neith- CT did they go themselves. They have learned to place very little re- liance upon the Indians, and did not get excited when the discovery was reported Seattle Times.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE 1SRRiTORY OF ALASKA. FOURTH DIVISION.

Gustav II. Andersen. plaintiff. vs.
 Emma Andersen, defendant-Sum
 mons for Publication.-No 1914 To the President of the United
 States of America. Greeting: To the aboye-named defendant.
 You are hereby required 10 appear in the District Court for the Terri tory or Alaska. Fourth Division, with in thirty t3o) days after the date of service of this summons upon you. to- wit: within thirty (3O) days after the date of the last publication of this summons and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff. and unless you so appear and answer, the plain tiff will take judgment against you and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
 This summons is published in com plianee with an order made by the Court OH The 2Sth day Of May. 1913. ordering and directing that copy of the summons herein be published i'll The Alaska Citizen. a newspaper, once each week, for q period of not less than six (6) consecutive weeks, and this action is brought to obtain decree dissolxing the bonds of matrimoHy existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
 Witness the Honorable Frederick F. Fuller, mdge of said Court. this 3lst day of May. 1913.
 (. C. PAGE. Clerk.
 By II, (. GREEN, Deputy. Date of First Publication June 2nd, 1913.
 Date of Last Publication July 7th, 1913.
 q. A OLSON.
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

dropped over the head of the lion
 while il is intent on watching the dogs. who wait below to again tree
 the beast if it escapes by leaping.
 The lion never fails to leap al the touch of the rope. and not infrequent ly is ignominiously strangled if the lariat becomes entangled in the limbs. If the beast leaps clear. how. ever. Ordish is sure of fat sum in return for his daring. for the lions find ready sale in circuses. parks and Eastern ZOOS One of Crdish's lions is said to he in park at Spo- kane. Once on the ground it is simple work to snub the lion down by means of tue untethered end of the rope about another tree. lasso the animals hind legs and stretch it backward until it is helpless. When its claws are bound and muzzln ap- piled to it's fangs if is ready to be placed in q sledge and be hauled to camp. Ordish ordinarily accomplish es this work single-handed.
 0rdish has just returned from the Kitchener district in British Colum- aia. where lie was called by the game wardens to rid the country Of ! band of lions The supposed lions 1 proved to he huge wolves. nine in number, but the hunter succeeded in l 'apturing two lions which nettei i lim Sio each. Ordish says his occu lation is as lucrative as it is thrill | ng.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
NEW BULLET PUTS
 VICTIM ID SLEEP

WASHINGTON.-The painless; blow ing off of ones arms during war time, the humane shooting of wild game on hunting expeditions ana the simple operation of firing the specially prepared bullet into the heel of fleeing burglar, to have him run few yards further and then go off into peaceful slumber is what Pittsburgh scientist hopes for a medically treated bullet with which he is experimenting.
 He hopes to have the United States government adopt the bullet for army use. He is trying to get the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals to recognize its merits and then induce sportsmen to adopt it. He later will give the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of Michael Lyden. Deceased.
 Notice k hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad. mihistratof Of the estate of Michael Lyden, deceased. and that all persons having claims against said estate are required 10 present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to the said administrator at Olnes. Alaska
 Dated May 27th, 1913.
 4. A. LINDEN.
 Administrator G. E. ERWIN, Attorney for Admins. trntnr
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

Children and trouble are Gold Dust Twins. ."-"Thp Bachelors Ba by" Metropolitan.
 My family name is Wagner"
 Which branch-music or sleep ?"-''Prince of Pilsen." Moore
 "If we only had some ham, We could have ham and eggs if We only had some eggs" ."-IIale Nor, cross, Gfpheum.
 Strawberries may come and strawberries may go. but prunes We have with Us always Joe Kel- sey. Empress
 You're not so dumb as I thought you were. You're dumber. Has ky's Six Hoboes. Pantages
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
VIOLIN AND PIANO
 FOR BA[DNESS

Hark how the strings awaken
 hope for the men threatened with badness, for Henri de ParyilIe has written bald, convincing narrative
 wh 'h is hair-raising thriilcr. tho
 motif being notli1, less than that the hirsute covering of the coro. commonly called bean floss. can h. leased into luxuriance by playine
 the violin.
 ''lf you are bald. learn the violin. " is the plot of Henri's restorer. The piano also is good for growing hair.
 there being an affinity between ivory keys and solid ivory domes.
 But the brass instruments are just the opposite. They exercise dead ly effect on the scalp. says the treat ise. and it can we'll be believed hy any one who ever was wallopcd over the block by a big bass horn.
 The trombone is the most deletes iouS of them all in blowing off the hirsute roof of the performer as well as those of the unfortunates who bought seats in the front row, where they have to dodge the steady thrusi of the slide valve.
 Nothing is said about the effects of the tympani, commonly known as the drums. although ii is doub ful if the little drum can share tEe germs of badness, and it is plain to all observers that the bass drums heads are bald from beating Ii is safe to class the harp with the stringed instruments, although its re storative powers are doubtful owing to the well-known phrase Too late for harpicide."
 The effect of the strings has Ions | been known i'll degree. for damsels | with skimpy hair have tied it Up 1 with strings at night to keep if from cafes where there were stringed | orchestras hair has been found in | soup But one wonders if the asso | citation with q violin is not likely | to cause bow legs
 One hesitates about giving up the | barber who has been trying all the | acids he has in stock on the shine skating rink above the eyebrows. to try having the ingrowing hair aoaxed to the roof garden by sweet on what once were the important interior furnishings of a at. The results may be various ol ,yen Stradiyarius.
 And there is a haunting reeollec ion that Nero was as bald as m egg. III spite of his little weakness for sitting up making Rome howl at his iddling while the arson trust was getting busy.
 Niolins may be q cure for badness md the brasses may be bad, but the worst enemy to good shock of lair is a band At least tight | lat band.-Ex.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To John Crowley. his heirs, exeeu-
 tors, administrators and assigns.
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the year 1912 l have expended lhe sum of seventy dollars in labor and improvements upon placer min. ing claim No. 9 below right limit Dome creek 2nd. tier. a tributary of thatanika III the Fairbanks Record ing Dist. Alaska in order to hold your interest ill said claim under the pro- visions of seet+on 232i Of the revised statutes Of the United States. said cx- Penditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said year, and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the un. derSlgned as CooWner your said proportion of the expenditures aforc- said your interest in said claim will become the property of the under. signed as eo-owner under said section 232i R. <.
 MICHAEL LYDEN Date of first publication May 12. 1913 t11tp pf lac Inb1i1a
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
DOC SAVES SHEEP
 FROM THE WOLVES

WILSON CREEK-A little black and white dog has gained much fame through its rescue of a small band of sheep from pack of coyotes, which had the animals driven off to an obscure pothole.
 The sheep from the Dunira ranch are running in the country south of here near Chain Lakes, where they have been taken for the lambing sea son.
 The contour of the ground there makes it possible to keep the sheep closely herded, which is necessary to prevent loss of little lambs which otherwise may be too weak to follow the mothers to the herds and are caught up by the coyotes.
 In some unexplained way half big band and were not missed until the approach of night. when the sheep were being closely corralled.
 The sheep dog showed unusual signs of excitement and was let loose to hunt strays. He was so long in getting back that one of the herd CTS started out to locate the troubl There about mile away he heard much barking and rushing over the hill he found the sheep lowering in fright with the dog dashing between them and the coyotes The sheep would start towards camp, but the crafty coyotes would head them off Finally. with one making a break, the six sheep made for camp with the dog holding the coyotes le the rear.
 This one dog has been given credit for saving over 100 sheep which had strayed from the flocks this season. He was shipped from Scotland and l is so trained that he can handle a big flock of sheep practically alone,