davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-03
BLANEY DISTRICT
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
The meeting at New Home
last Sunday was we'll attended
by the young folks from this
neighborhood.
Next Sunday afternoon Mr..
Kirk will preach at the Blaney
school house. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Mr.. Walter Pace found seven
young wolves last week and
realized a neat sum as bounty.
Mrs. Harry Pace and son left
for their home in Albuquerque
last Sunday after an enjoyable
visit with relatives.
Mr.. John B. Gunter has ac-
cepted the principalship of the
Magdalena schools.
Miss Isabel Quinn is visiting
Mrs. B. Robbins at 4075 Univer-
sity Boulevard, San Diego, Calf.
She is delighted with what she
has seen of California. She has
met a number of New Mexicans
who are prospering there.
Mrs. ]. B. Gunter and son who
have been visiting relatives here
left Saturday for their home in
Belen.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-03
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

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Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-03

Jesus Romero; and the Clerks are Juan
c Romero and Elfego Baca. The poll
books are to be sent to Pedro Jara-
milo.
Done at Estancia, New Mexico, this
the 10Th day of April, a. D. 1915.
LORENZO ZAMORA,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Torrance County, New
Mexico.
Attest JULIAN SALAS,
(SeaD Clerk.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-03
BILIOUS ATTACKS.

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of dgesting. This intlames the
stomach and causes nause', vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tore up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as we'll as ever. They
only cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where. adv
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-03
RtSTORED TO GOOD HEAL TIL.

81 was sic!; for four years with stom-
ach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto Cans,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 lost weight and
felt so weak that | almost gave up
hope Of beirg cured. A friend told me
about Chamgerlain's Tablets, and since
using two bottles Of them l have been a
well woman" Obtainable everywhere.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-03

Last weeks items.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Power left
last week for Texas and Okla
lahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Hender-
shot have a new eight pound
boy. Mother and son are doing
we'll.
Mrs. S. A. Werline left Sun
day for Estancia to visit friends
and attend to business.
Miss Ethel Hubbard moved to
her claim south and west of Lucy
last week. She has been on the
sick list q few days since her
move.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGilivray
and Miss Ethel Hubbard went to
Estancia Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Walker and children
have had bad colds latterly. Mr..
Walker is also afflicted with
something like rheumatism.
Mr.. D. w. Joiner of Silio is to
deliver a memorial lecture at the
school house on Sunday, May
Both.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-03
LUCY
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mr.. d. w. Joiner of Silio de-
Iivered a memorial oration at the
school house last Sunday. His
family and Mr.. Hatcher and
family attended the exercise.
The community decorated the
graves in the Lucy cemetery
with wild flowers; also cut the
weeds from them and reshaped
the mounds with fresh dirt.
G. H, Henderson, began work
on the section on the first. Fore
man Power reports full crew
now.
Joe Edmonds had dangerous
experience last Saturday, his
horse running through a wire
fence. Fortunately neither horse
nor rider was hurt seriously.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST

N. M.
Two-chair complete barber out
fit for sale cheap, or trade.-W
R. Oliver, Estancia.
The Clark entertainment post.
poned until next Saturday even.
ing. Everybody cope.
DR.. Amble made a trip tc
Mountainair Tuesday, to be pres
ent at'the Mccoy & Co. sale.
For sale, solid tire, 2.passen-
ger, buggy style automobile. =
Rev. j. Gauthier, Manzano, N. M.
R. B. Peck and family have
moved into the ]. M, Terry
dwelling, formerly occupied by
j. P. Porter.
R. C. Handy of Chilli, left
Monday for Flagstaff, Arizona,
where he intends to locate, for a
time at least.
Mrs. Harry Pace, who had
been visiting relatives here, re-
turned last Friday to her home
in Albuquerque.
S. L. Hartly of the firm of
Hartley Bros. sawmill men at
fatigue, returned Sunday from
a business trip to Santa Fe,
George Bagley was over last
week from the Cleofes Romero
ranch near Cuervo. He took
back some horses and mules.
Mrs. Conwell and Mrs. Arnold,
daughters of Mrs, S. G. Young,
arrived from Oklahoma City
Tuesday, for a visit.
S. E. Pickens and R J. Finley
received a couple of pairs of nice
pigs from Santa Fe Monday.
The task of the pigs will be to
help consume the surplus milk.
Mrs. Garnett arrived Sunday
from Missouri, where she had
been for some time and will re-
main in Estancia indefinitely.
She says she brought the shower
with her.
Charley Burruss left Monday
on a cattle buying trip. He went
first to Magdalena, and if he
doesn't find anything to suit in
that country intends to go on
to Ell Paso.
Mrs. J. j. White of Mountain
air was thrown from a horse a
few days ago, and was severely
bruised, though it is not believed
that her injuries are dangerous.
In falling she struck against
tree, and the horse stepped upon
her.
F. R. Holloway loaded his
goods Tuesday, and Mrs. Hol-
loway and the children departed
the same day for their new home
in San Juan county. Mr. Hol-
loway followed Wed1esday. He
will engage in bee culture there.
R. L FulkinsOn, who is in the
service of the Indian Bureau on
the reservation at Chinlee, Ari-
zoua, and Edgar Sams, city
mail carrier in Albuquerque,
came in Wednesday to look
around the valley. They had
been at Canyon, Texas, and are
on the return trip.
The ladies having in charge
the Clark entertainment, adver-
tised for last Monday evening,
received a telegram from western
Texas stating that the company
was DELAYED by accident and
could not possibly get here on
the date named. The entertain
ment was therefore postponed
and will be held next Saturday
evening. Don't forget it. Ad-
mission 25c.
w. H. Akers, who went to
Chillicothe, Texas a few months
ago, has removed to Plainview,
Texas, and writes that he will be
back in New Mexico before the
year is out, living on rabbits and
frijoles. He says that looks
good to him. The family have
all been more or less ailing much
of the time since going to Texas.
In travelling about over Texas
. and Oklahoma he found many
people who had been in the Es-
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-03


P. Walter of Negra were bus.
mess visitors in Estancia Wednes.
day.
Sheriff Meyer has bought the
Dunlavy place adjoining Willard,
and moved to his new home last
week.
Sam Jenson this week moved
his billiard and pool tables to his
own building, recently vacated
by Ben Donlin.
Celestino Ortiz of Estancia,
who has big mercantile bus
mess there, has rented his place
and come to Santa Fe for an ex-
tended and much needed rest
New Mexican.
Owing to the large number of
new tax payers who are not
familiar with the method of pay
ing Federal taxes, attention is
called to the fact that Collectors
of Internal Revenue can accept
only cash, certified checks, or
money orders. All personal or
cashiers checks will be returned
for certification.
J. W. Walker of Lucy was a
business visitor in Estancia
Wednesday. He reports a Pc
culiar circumstance concerning
the work of cut worms. There
are several low ridges running
through his farm land. Along
these ridges the cut worms did
not work at all, while on the
lower ground they cleaned up
his corn and he had to plant it
the second time.
A rather small crowd attended
the Decoration Day exercises
last Saturday, After the visit
to the cemetery and the decora-
ton of the graves, there was a
picnic dinner at the park, and in
the crowd met in the
NJ. E. church, where the audience
joined in singing patriotic songs
and listened to speeches appro-
pirate to the occasion by Fred
H. Ayers, T. S. Smith and Theo.
Barnhart.
Miss Rosa Pedolfo committed
suicide last Saturday just after
noon at the home Of 0. C. Cis-
neros at Willard, by shooting
herself with a % Winchester.
Deceased was about nineteen
years of age, an orphan, had
been suffering a great deal with
and was despond-
ent. She had threatened to kill
herself. AS the other members
Of the family sat down to dinner,
she passed to another room and |
committed the deed. The ball
entered the forehead causing in
slant death.
The State Fair Commission has
been re-organized with R. E. |
Putney as president and R. W. |
Wiley as secretary, and Albu-
querque people are going to
raise $4,000, which with the 9th
er funds available will enable the |
commission to hold fair worthy |
of the state and pay the bills |
There is every Indication that
the new management knows
what it is about and will build |
on solid basis.
The case of the State VS.. L. G. |
Avis occupied the attention Of
Ralph G. Roberson's
court Tuesday afternoon and
night. This case grew out of an
automobile accident a few miles
east of town on the 25th of
April. Avis was driving an
automobile for a party of Ros-
well people who had been visit
ing in Albuquerque and were on
the return trip. Ray Burrus,
son of Robert Bsrrus, was riding
a fractions colt and met the par
ty. There was collision which
resulted in a broken leg for the
horse, and it is said that the boy
was considerably hurt. The
horse was shot. The party was
held up at Vaughn, and gave
bond for appearance. Much of
the evidence given in the trial
was conflicting, the testimony of
the rnennhnrs Of tho nI1tnnnnhiIa
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-03

We understand that Angu
McGillivray got an offer Of zoe
pound for his wool, but did no
> sell, believing that it will brin,
more.
Mrs. Milligan, a sister of Bel
Striplin, who had been stayin,
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Striplin fo
the past two months, returned
| Wednesday to her home in Albu
querque.
Miss Geneva Eplcr, who hai
been quite i'll for several weeks
was taken to a hospital at SAINT;
Fe last week. Reports as to hel
condition are very encouraging
and it is hoped that she will soor
tbe able to come home.
| The past week has been some
what showery, but there has
been more bluff than showers. A
shower struck Estancia Sunday
the. precipitation being .35 of ar
inch. 1t WIS somewhat heavie,
to the north, but did not extend
far east and west. Other local..
ties got some rain, while still
others got none.
The room heretofore occupied
by George Morrison. north of
J Neal Jen3on'S office. has been
fitted up for occupancy by Coun-
ty Agent HarwelI as an office.
1t seems that designation as the
official residence Of the county
agent carries with it some re-
sponsibilities. The town must
furnish an office. This room is
large enough 50 that it can be
used for meetings.
H. D. Ramsey, a banker of
Clarendon, Texas with his wife,
and Fred Clitt and wife and son
of the same place, on their way
to the Pacific coast, stopped over
night last week at Antelope
Springs ranch with J. 0. Full
ghum. They liked the looks of
the valley so well that they de-
clared their intention of return
ing this way, when they will
take a little more time to look
about. They will return by the
northern route, by way Of Den
yer and Pueblo.
The women Of the town, prob
ably in despair that the men
would ever do it, resolved them
selves into a clean up brigade
last Friday, and collected and
hauled off about fifteen loads of
cans and rubbish, and burned a
lot of rubbish. Now the men
had better take q turn. While
the women's work made big
improvement in appearances,
there is room for more work of
the same kind.
The dog poisoner got in his
work last Thursday night, and
Friday morning there was a
number OF dead dogs, The
fatalities numbered eight or ten.
There was much Just indignation
among the dog owners. The
trouble with the dog poisoning
business is that it doesn't dis
2riminate, Dogs to which their
ownersare much attached usually
get the dose, as was the case
this time, while a number of
worthless ours that could well be
spared seem to bear charmed
lives.
While going homa from town
Tuesday evening, the two riding
motorcycle, Raymond Epler
and L. H. Marchaut met with a
serious accident. The fork of
handle bar broke and the two
took a tumble. Both were pret-
ty badly bruised. but Raymond
seems to have had the worst of
it. One side of his face is badly
bruised, and a wrenched neck is
giving him much pain. Luther
has less serious bruises. They
had slowed down for a piece of
rough road, or the results might
have been worse.
BILIOUS ATTACKS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-03
SAFETY FOR WORKERS.
Provisions of Pennsyivana's New
Sanitary Code For Foundrymen.

Provisions of Pennsylvania's New
Sanitary Code For Foundrymen.
Workers in the foundries of Pennsyl-
vsnia, which probably contains more
of ouch establishments than any other
state, will be protected after Nov. by
safety and sanitation code embody-
ing the latest ideas in such matters.
The code, just approved by the state
industrial board, was drafted by en-
ployers and employees with the assist
ance of representatives of the state
and the labor unions.
Among the various provisions of the
new regulations it is required that
from Nov / to April l Of each year
covered vestibules be erected at the
entrances of foundries to prevent
drafts of cold air that would endanger
the health of the workmen.
Mechanical means Of ventilation
must be installed in foundries where
smoke, steam, gases or dust arise TO
endanger the health or eyes OF the
workers and where q natural yentila-
ton Of air does not carry off such
gases. Cleaning and chipping of cast
ings must be done in cleaning rooms
or behind curtains or screens to pro-
tect the employees from flying parti-
cles.
Main gangways in foundries must
not be less than five feet wide Truck
ladle gangways must be four feet wide
and where trolleys are used over mold
ing floors for metal the aisles must be
of sufficient width to permit safe pas
sage by employees. Every gangway or
entry must be kept entirely free from
undue dampness or Instructions of any
nature.
Suitable facilities must be provided
in every foundry for the thorough dry.
ing of employees clothing Individual
lockers must be provided for employ
ees and placed in a room used exclu-
sigely for that purpose. Every foundry
employing more than ten persons must
provide a suitable washroom for the
use of the employees, So located that 1t
may be entered without the necessity
of the employee exposing himself to the
open air.
Mushrooms must be provided with
hot and cold water service; must be
kept clean ana sanitary and properly
heated in cold weather Washroom
equipment must be provided in proper
ton to the number of employees as out
lined in tables included in the foundry
regulations of the industrial board
Women working in coremaking rooms
Of foundries shall not be allowed to
handle material which has a tempera-
ture Of more than 10 degrees F., nor
are they permitted to make or handle
cores when the combined weight of
core box and plate exceeds fifteen
pounds weight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-03
A MOMAN'S OPINION.
IL Went on Record as a Decision of the
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
"Au the justices of the supreme
court wear gowns of black silk" says
Francis e. Leupp in Walks About
Washington" John Jay, the first
chief justice, relieved the somber mo-
notony of his by adding collar bound
with scarlet but the precedent was not
followed. The court has sometimes
been styled the most dignifed Judicial
tribunal in the world, and doubtless it
deserves the compliment.
'"The arguments made before it are
confined to calm. Unconditional reason
ing. The pleaders do not raise their
voices or forget their manners or in
dulge In personalities or oratory while
debating, and the opinions Of the court
are recited with quietness almost
conversational. These opinions are
very carefully guarded up to the mo-
ment they are read from the bench, but
now and then after a decision has be-
come history, there leaks out an enter
tanning story of how 1t came to be rem
dered
Such an instance was In the case of
an imported delicacy which might have
been classed either as preparation Of
fish or as fiavoring sauce. The Gus
toms officers had levied duty ON it as
a sauce, and an importer had appealed
The justices when they came to COM
pare notes. confessed themselves sore
ly puzzled, and one Of them suggested
that since the technical arguments
were so we'll balanced it might be wise
to fall back upon common sense. That
evening he carried sample Of the dis
puted substance home to his wife, who
was an expert in culinary matters.
There, my dear, said he, is a sauce
for you to try
with one look at the contents Of
the package, which she evidently rec
ogniZed, she exclaimed. 'Pshaw!
That's no sauce; that's fish Didn't you
know it.?
THE next day the court met again
for consultation and on the following
Monday handed down a decision over
ruling the customs officers and sustain
ing the importers appeal"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-03
whv Workers Should Unite.

Workers, unite If we were united
in purpose for the helping of each 9TH
er there would be no need for the
Rockefeller or other foundations, which
We're built up from the earnings we
have been deprived of, largely because
of our unorSanized state and our un-
intelligence and failure to properly help
ourselves The knowledge we gain
through organization will lead to a
united effort the habit Of studying
your condition will grow on you, and
the light shed upon you from knowl-
edge will lead you to more intelligent
effort and toward the better things Of
hfe.-Tobacco Worker
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-03
WORKING THE WIRELESS.
The Jump Frorn Long Island Over the
Ocean to Germany.


Ocean to Germany.
The wireless station at Sayville N. Y,
is the most powerful in the world, fash
ing messages direct to Nauen, near Ber-
lin.
Fifty miles out from New York city
is Sayville, a small town whose prin-
cipal industries are roadhouses and
wireless telegraphy Here the auto
mobile parties stop for the few bites
that always take many dollars before
running on into New York, but if it
were not for the wireless station the
town would never be heard of
Near the ocean, dropped in mos
quito infested field. the great Telefunk
en- station sprawls over 100 acres. A
mile away l. looks like a huge spider
web. with all its slim poles reaching
into the air, interlaced with slender
wires
The little low building is rigged on
every side with towering poles-an-
tennae, as they are called. Five hun
dred feet high they stand-almost as
tall as the Washington monument
From these wires radiate the electric
waves that leap to Germany. Great
blocks Of cement, big as corncribs, are
set in the ground, and to them are an
chored the guy wires.
The message is dashed across the
Atlantic at the rate OF twenty five
words a minute. but In case of neces
sity it can 30 up TO forty The mes
sages go across in a series of waves.
with which the station on the other
side is in tune
The messages 90 to small town
near Berlin called Nauen, where they
are placed in a land wire and for
warded to the capital The charge for
sending message to Germany is 50
cents a word from anywhere near
New York The cents is the price
of the land wire to get it to Sayville.
As soon as the key is touched in
America the message is in Germany,
the time occupied in crossing being
only the fraction of a second. In fact,
the message could go around the
world seven times in a second.-Homer
Croy in Lesl1e's.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-03
Gunnomder as Madeleine

The use of gunpowder as medicine
was very widely advocated in the eight
eenth century and, either taken In
wardly or applied externally, was held
to be specific against rheumatism
and ague. In the "Compleat House
wife or Accomplished Gentlewoman's
Companion, domestic pharmaco-
poeia, published in 1742. appears the
following remedy for rheumatism Let
the party take of the finest glazed gun
powder as much as a large thimble
may hold; wet it in a spoon with milk
from the COW and drink a good half
pint of warm milk after it; be covered
warm in bed and sweat; give it fasting
about z in the morning and take this
nine or ten mornings together. Lon
don Express.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-03
The Great Bio Moon.

The full moon is very deceptive to
those who attempt to estimate its ap-
parent size in the sky. Most people
would assert that the great big moon
could entirely blot out the lovely clus-
ter Of the Pleiades, which glitters In
the constellation of Taurus, but actual
ly the full moon could, and occasion
ally does. pass through the Pleiades
and only succeeds in hiding a few of
the stars comprising it. So small in
deed is the moon when in its full phase
it dominates the night sky that a three
penny piece held at arms length will
completely eclipse it.-Pall Mall Ga
zette.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-03
GLYCERIN is PECULIAR.
From Chemical Standpoint 1t Has
Many Curious Qualities.

Many Curious Qualities.
One of the great advantages OF glyc-
erin In its chemical employment is the
fact that it viii neither freeze nor
evaporate under any ordinary tempera-
ture.
No perceptible loss by evaporation
has been detected at a temperature less
than 200 degrees f., but if heated in
tensely it decomposes with a smell that
few persons find themselves able to en-
dure. 1t burns with pale flame, simi-
lar to that from alcohol, if heated to
about 300 degrees and then ignited. It's
nonevaporative qualities make the COM
pound of much use as a vehicle for
holding pigments and colors, as In
stamping and typewriter ribbons, car
bon papers and the like.
If the pure glycerin be exposed for a
long time TO a freezing temperature it
crystalliZes with the appearance of sng-
ar candy; but. these crystals being cnce
melted, 1t is almost an impossibility to
get them again into the CONCEALED state.
If q little water be added to the glyc-
erin no crystaliization will take place,
though under a sufficient degree of cold
the water will separate and form crys-
tails, amid which the glycerin will re-
main in its natural state Of 1uidity
If suddenly subjected to intense cold
pure glycerm Will form a gummy mass
which cannot be entirely hardened or
crystallized Altogether it is quite a
peculiar substance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-03
or INTEREST TO LABOR.

The workers of the General Electric
company, Syracuse, n. Y, demand an
eight hour day.
Seven members of the Cloak and Suit
Makers union on trial in New York
city for the murder of a strike breaker
were acquitted.
The average weekly wages of work
ers in the boot and shoe industry of the
country III 1914 did not increase over
the previous year.
An eight hour day, with increased
wages. has been granted TO munition
workers at the plant of the Cleveland
Automatic Machine company. Cleve-
land
A Labor Center association has been
organized in New York city for the dis
cussion Of social and economic ques-
tons. with the announced purpose Of
furthering the interests of the workers.