davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-05-29
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS

Action has been taken
chambers in cases as follow
since last report and previou
to the opening of the currer
term of court:
In the matter of the estate G
Bertha Heal, incompetent, a
lowances made as follows
Fence, $3.50; windmill, $3.50
corral, $100; other buildings
$50; costs and fees advance
in matter of final proof, $50
care for six months from Sep
tember, $3.50.
j. S. Dyer VS.. Sallie Fulton
W. D. Wasson appointed guar
dian ad litem, defendant al
lowed 20 days to plead.
D. H. Heal allowed $500 fo
keep of Bertha Heal to Marcel
l, 1919.
Estancia Savings Bank VS.
F. B. Austin, default judgmen
for plaintiff for $118,98 OF
first cause of action, with in
terest from February 20, 1919
at 10 per cent; and S220.14 or
second cause of action with in.
terest from February 20, 1919
at 10 per cent; execution to is
sue.
In re taxes of J. F. Ruff, or
dered that petitioner pay on
only 1000 pounds of beans for
1918.
Petition for reduction of
taxes of A. L. Lidzy, Joe Da-
Wis, Lucy L. Smith, L. E. Han
lon, w. F. Hamilton, J. H.
Gibbs, Juan j. Aragon, Fran
cisco Aragon y Sanchez, al
lowed.
Abo Land Co. VS.. Roman
Tenorio, sheriff, decreed: That
j. P. Dunlavy had no right of
redemption in lots 10-11-12
blk Is, Mountainair, and sher-
iff ordered to deed same to
plaintiff. Further that J. P.
Dunlavy had right of redemp-
ton in swA neA and sel4
nwA 6-3-7. Defendant ex-
cepts as to lots, plaintiff ex-
cepts as to land; appeal grant
ed on latter with bond of 5000.
State VS.. The Persons, real
estate land and property de-
scribed in delinquent tax list
for 1917-Mrs. Isabel Dow, Lo
de Padilla Grant, Manzano
Land Grant, Chas. F. and Nina
Jacobs, Willard Town & I'm
provement Co., Florence c..
Senter, Trancito Duran, Juan
Sanchez, P. D. and R. w.
Manor, D. A. Yeager, Sarah
NJ. Jones, F. A. Davis, Alonzo
B. Turk, Abo Canon Mining
Co.. Elias Sanchez, Gil Perea,
Chilli Land Grant, Henston,
Brice & Bro, Wallace, Bob
Barton, Unknown Owners, Mary
Woodall, S. w. Hodgson, time
of posting notice extended for
80 days from March "a, 1919.
In re abatement of taxes of
the New Mexico Fuel & Iron
Co., up to and including 1918,
decree amended by specifying
as follows:
SeH swA 1853.
S12 n13, n12 nwA, nwA
neA, SELF, swA 23--e 5.
NJ n12 1868.
E12 neA, e12 SELF, swA
neA, seA nwA, lots 2 and 3
lib.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-05-29

l. 1 to 6 & Is 33 1 8
f: 13 to 16 35 IL to 16 3
f; 1 to 6 38 9 to 16 3
!, / to 16 80 1 to 40 a
8 to 5 Al 7 to II a
f; 0 AZ 1 to 3 4
: 7 to II AZ 0 4
L to 3 43 g to II a
i 0 AZ l to 5 4
6 to II As O to II A
0 to II At 0 to II a
IL to Is & 1 20
: First Savings Bank ant
Trust Co. VS.. unknown heirs o
Henry M. Alden, Deceased, e
al, title to seH 1916, quietet
in plaintiff and all defendant
barred.
Farmers and Stockmen'
Bank of Estancia VS.. w. A
Rainbolt, dismissed on motion
of plaintiff.
Edgar B. Lovelace VS.. Jewe
E. Lovelace, plaintiff allowed
to amend complaint by insert.
ing year 1919 in addition to
1918 in allegations of adultery
and showing net community
property to be $2,605. Final
decree finding defendant gull
ty of all acts alleged, and
granting divorce to plaintiff,
also granting to plaintiff all
community property and Gus
tody of minor son.
J. R. Nash appointed to fill
unexpired term of C. M. Mil
bourn as member of Torrance
County School Board, and P.
P. Sanchez appointed to fill un-
expired term of Alexandra
Baca.
Elet Shoe Co. vs.. E. A. Mat
tingly, settled, dismissed.
Blish, Mine & Selliman
Hardware Co. VS.. E. A. Mat
tingly, settled, dismissed.
J. S. Dyer VS.. Sallie Fulton,
demurrer of defendant over
ruled and defendant given 20
days in which to further plead.
District Court convened in
Estancia May 10Th, with Edw.
Mechem, Judge, H. B. Hamil-
ton, district attorney, Alejan-
dro Baca, sheriff, Julian Salas,
clerk, j. B. Newell, stenog-
rapher, and C. S. Pedregon,
interpreter.
Laureano Padilla, Jo h n
Booze, Buel Stiner and Petro-
limo Armijo, drawn as grand
jurors, reported by the sheriff
as not found.
Benigno Baca, J. P. Porter,
George Campbell, G. c. Mulk-
ey and J. C. Schnelle were eX-
cused from serving as grand
jurors. Frank Laws, Pedro
Baca and B. R. Dodson were
drawn from talesmen list and
grand jury completed as fol-
lows, including the above
three: Ygnacio Herrera, Pablo
Otero, Fabian Griego, Ray F.
Brown, Felipe Luna, Juan
Montoya, Roman Ballejos, j.
G. Dressler, Pablo Chavez,
Bonifacio Vigil, j. M. Gardner,
Pedro Macs, Willie Elgin,
Mateo Luna, D. M. Short, G. c.
Sadler, Candelario Chavez,
Ysidro Martinez. Willie Elgin
foreman of grand
jury, Juan Serna bailiff, Kath-
crime Garvin stenographer.
Romaldo Ortiz, T. J. Cross
and j. D. Dyer, drawn as petit
jurors, reported by sheriff not
found. w. E. Sanders, Jose
Lobato, Anacleto Turrieta, j.
l.. Jones and Melton Lopez
drawn from list of talesmen.
Special venire No. l for petit
jurors drawn as follows:
Leopoldo Chavez, Ramon
Sanchez, E. A. Mattingly, A.
Stanton, Cipriano Cisneros, j.
S. Cooper, F. A. Gregory, Mic
olas Martinez, j. N. Burton, J.
N. Bush, D. L. Stump, T. F.
Mullen, J. B. Milbourn, S. D.
w. E. Sanders, Ira L. Lud-
wick, D. w. Barron, R. F.
Clark and Juan Baca excused
from serving as petit jurors.
Sheriff reported J. A. Coop
er, Nicolas Martinez and D. l..
Stump, drawn as petit jurors,
not found.
J. N. Bush and F. A. Greg
ory were excused from serving
as petit jurors on account of
being over 60 years of age.
E. A. Mattingly, A. Stanton
and Cipriano Cisneros were ex-
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-05-29

For sale, 600 pounds re-
cleaned pinto beans, 6c.-K.
e. Wingfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
DISTRICT COURT

After the case that is now on trial in the District Court no more cases will be started this term of court. Judge Robert w. Jennings will leave on the Princess Mary Thursday morning to spend the Holidays with his family at Seattle.
 In the case of the United States against Barney Kelly the jury last Saturday found Kelly guilty of the larceny of a check for $400, from the National Independent Fisheries Company.
 This morning a jury in the Dis trict Court found Pete Corona not guilty of having liquor in his pos session. The jury was out less than half an hour.
 The last case to be tried in the District Court before the January term of court is on this afternoon when the civil case of the Alaska Sttamship Co. vs. Eagle Brewing Co. and s. Zynda started at o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
REPUBLICANS MAY ENDORSE HICKMAN
 AT CLUB MEETING
Supporters of Ketchikan Man Ex- pect Juneau to Fall in Line With Other Towns
 Tonight

Supporters of Territorial Senator J. R. Heckman for Republican Ma tional Committeeman will ask for his endorsement at the meeting of the Juneau Republican Club which will be held this evening at Elks hall. It is freely predicted today that Juneau Republicans will fall in line with those of the other towns of the First division and elsewhere who have declared for the Ketchikan leader.
 The Republicans of Ketchikan, Douglas Island, Sitka and Skagway in the First division, and of Cordova in the third division, have formally endorsed Senator Heckman for party leadership in Alaska Word received in Juneau from Nome is that the Re- publicans of the Second division are for the Ketchikan legislator for Ma tional Committeeman
 Other candidates for the Republi. can National Commtteemanship are Charles E. Heron and Milo Kelly.
 MT Heron is a promoter and pro Orietor of the Anchorage Times He claims a residence at Anchorage, but actually resides most of the time at Seattle or wherever he finds stock selling profitable. He lived at Coun cil and Nome in the pioneer days of he Seward Peninsula, leaving there for the south some ten years ago. For the last several years he has visited Alaska every summer some times making two or more trips to the Territory in the course of year
 Milo Kelly is a pioneer Alaska min ing man. He lived in this section 20 years ago, but for many years he has resided in the Third division. He has mining interests at Knik from where he was elected to the First Territorial Legislature.
 In the First division the Repubii- cans generally believe the race for the party leadership is between Sen ator Heckman and MT. Heron, and they are lining up pretty generally for the former
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
REDOND0 HAS COAL

The steamer Redondo. due in Ju- ,eau. has 450 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
JAMES KENNEDY WILL
 LOCATE IN PORTLAND

James Kennedy, formerly of Ju neau. later Mayor of Skagway where he was in the clothing business. and afterward connected with Will H Clayson's Cordova store, has accept ed a position with a big Portland Oregon, mercantile house. He came north recently to settle up his affairs at Cordova, and returned south or the Alameda which passed through Juneau the other day He will as sume his new position at Portland a soon as he reaches that place. His family is there now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15

Big assortment of Christmas Cards Tags and Seals at Nelson's Station cry Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
SkAGWAY REPUBLICANS DE- CLARE FOR HICKMAN

SKAGWAY, Dec. 15.-The Repub- licans of Skagway met Saturday evening at the call of Mayor Howard Ashley, Republican committeeman fo this place, formed Republican Club and unanimously endorsed Senator J. R. Heckman for Republican Ma .ional Committeeman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
QUIET ON WATERFRONT

The Juneau waterfront just at the present time is not the scene of feverish activity. Not many of the smaller boats are stirring. The city float is crowded on the landward side with halibut boats that are be- ing laid up for the winter. A few boats are still out but they will re- turn shortly and stay in port for sew eral weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
MUCH CHRISTMAS MAIL

The forerunner of the Christ mas mail arrived here on the steamer Northwestern Saturday from Seattle. There were 230 sacks of second class matter and 23 pouches of first class mail Not all of the mail however was for Juneau direct, but was trans. ferred here to points to the north and west.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
NORTHWEsTERN LANDS
 MUCH FREIGHT HERE

The Northwestern that arrived here shortly before o'clock Satur day afternoon discharged a large amount of freight for this town. The following passengers arrived from Seattle on the boat: w. s. Pekovicr Fred Sabey, Mrs. R. G. Datson and two children, MT. and Mrs. F. L Carnes A. Shattuck. Mrs. Jack Lang don and daughter Neola, Mrs. J. Run quist, Mrs L. M. Acedevos, W. A. Estus and J. Dennis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
HICKMAN WILL ACCEPT THE
 NOMINATION

AN, Dec 15.-J. H. Heck man announced today his acceptance of the nomination of Republican Ma tional committeeman as urged by Cordova. Ketchikan and other Repub- lican clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15

Snow shovels at Young's. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
wAGNER's TRIAL FRIDAY

The trial of John Wagner. ar rested in the raid of the Salmon Creek Road House and accused of having intoxicating liquor in his possession is set for Friday. Decem- Der 18th at 10 a. m. The trial is in the Commissioners Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
FISH PRICES

No fish prices are quoted today either locally or at other points. No fish have arrived in port for sev eral days. Most of the fishing fleet is lying at its moorings and the
 wners are keeping busy shoveling the snow off the decks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
JUNEAU DaRy STOCK

A herd of a dozen cows and one bull arrived on the Northwestern Saturday consigned to the Juneau Dairy. They were fine looking stock and will be used to replenish the dairy herd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-15
LABOR MAY OUTLAW
 NEW YORK MACHiNISTS

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-The conduct and plans of the radicals who cap tured the machinist organization here were denounced by responsible labor leaders.
 There is strong possibility when the new officials take control the machinists may be denied representa- tion in the Central Federated Union, composed of all A. F. of l.. locals in this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

ransom money had been paid and i'm medately sent the instructions for fulfillment of the agreement with the bandits.
 Dickman left today for the Mexi- can border, con tour of inspection to Eagle Pass, Del Rio and Fort Clark" military headquarters here announced.
 Colonel w. T. Johnson, chief of staff, said General Dickman had plan ned the inspection tour several days ago. He pointed out the general could keep in touch with develop ments in connection with the pursuit of the bandits, and if he wished, could reach Maria, Texas, from any point on his itinerary more quickly than from here.
 Early this afternoon no official re- port or the crossnp of the Rlo Grande bv the Ei"hth cavalry had been received at General Dicknans hoadunarters.
 SOCIAL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

cottonwood tree a mile and a hall south of San Antonio. The go-be tween then returned to the American side and said the arrangements had been completed.
 When the flares agreed upon failed to show after midnight, Captain 1 Matlack crossed. He was gone more than half an hour returning with Lieutenant Peterson. As he rode in- to Candelaria, Captain Matlack said Here's one of them, thank God"
 Returning to the old cottonwood, Captain Matlack told Lieutenant Da- wis to get on behind. Then, the captain spurred his horse without delivering the balance of the money.
 You can go plumb to hell, Pm going back" the captain shouted as he galloped across the river. When Captain Matlack dismounted Fennell said he shook the money in their faces.
 Look at that; Pm going back to- morrow and get the rest of that the captain told them, Fen nell said
 ''The aviators were elated over their experience, once across the river" said Fennell.
 "We asked them if they had a good time. Davis said: 'I'll say did'"
 Renteria Desperate.
 "The aviators were anything but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

(Continued From Page One.) ficers are not enough to keep them up; we need twice as many. That number is too small even to maintain an expedition into Mexico" ! Representative Rodenburg, repub- lican, Illinois, remarked that with the possibility of trouble with Mex ico we should keep aviation up to a high state of efficiency"
 Denial that Villistas captured a train load of ammunition between Chihuahua and Jiminez, as reported from the border was made today by the Mexican embassy. 1t said that what really happened was that the Alvarado Mining company shipped a quantity of dynamite by rail without notifying the military authorities so that a military escort might be pro- vided and the explosives fell into the hands of the rebels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Hobby Not Instructed.
Orders Payment in
 Full of Ransom

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 19.- Major General Joseph T. Dickman, commanding the Southern Depart ment, today instructed officers at Sandelaria to pav the Mexican ban dits the full $15,000 ransom as stipu- lated in the agreement with them by the United States government.
 General Dickman shortly before he left for the Mexican border, learned of Captain Matlack's escape with Lieutenant Davis after only half the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
OBITUARY
CHARLES E.. LEVERENZ.

The funeral service of Charles E Leverenz, who died Sunday at hos pital at Ogdenburg, N. Y., where he had been i'll for several weeks, will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the family residence at 1917 West Barraque. Services will be by Rev. H. A. Stowell, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal church. The body will arrive in Pine Bluff at 10:30 this morning.
 The pallbearers are: Honorary, H. E. Trulock, A. F. Turney, Henry Marx, Dr. J. s. Jenkins, Preston Jordan, George H. Adams, B. c. Fow- les, M. E. Bloom, N. J. Can't, J. w Murphy, Dr. O. w. Clark, M. L. Case
 Active: Frank Franey, Mack Hun ter, w. B. Alexander, Jo Nichol, E M. Schober, Charles Holmes, M. L Elkins, Hubert Strange
 J.. Cole of the Pine City Flee tric company left yesterday after noon for Dayton, Ohio, in the inter. est of the Delco lighting system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

BY OWNER. 5 ROOM HOUSE ON West 18th; lights; water, and gas; sidewalks and sewer paid out;
 corner lot; house in good repair; nice shade; plenty of out houses. Phone 2374. 8-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
ZocZRze6

J. R. Austin, 1914 West Thirteenth left yesterday for Webb, Miss, where he will visit his brother, W. c. Aus tin, who is i'll.
 Dr. w R. Cunningham, optometrist has returned from Sheridan where he opened a branch office at the Haley Drug store.
 A 2,000 barrel well has been brought in on one of the holdings of the Rainbow Oil and Gas company of Wichita Falls, Texas, according to an announcement which reached here yesterday. Several Pine Bluff people own stock in this company. Dr. s. T. Parker of Lexington, Tenn. is visiting Pine Bluff the guest of A. W. Sweatt of the Southern Tail bring company Dr. Parker has only recently returned from France, where he served 13 months with the medical corps of the A. K. F.
 Miss Margaret Mcdonald, of Fort Smith, and Miss Elizabeth Fuess, of Little Rock, are the guests of Miss Elizabeth Cross on West Fifteenth.
 Mrs. s. D. Arnett, 700 State street, accompanied by her daughter Miss Ruth Arnett and her son, Cor don Arnett, will leave today for Jef- 1 ferson City where they will spend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Orders Texas Guard
 Ready for Service

Austin, Texas, Aug. Ex-Governor
 w. P. Hobby today instructed the ad
 Jutant- generals department to have
 the Texas National Guard ready to , respond to an emergency call for ser
 vice on the border
 Assistant Arjutant- General w. D.
 Cope said the state authorities had
 received no intimation that the Ma
 tional Guard would be called into fed
 eral service and said the order from the governor was purely precaution-
 ary, Governor Hobby said he will not
 send the guard to the border as a
 state organization unless it is neces-
 sary to do so to protect the lives and property of Texas citizens and he
 does not expect this emergency to arise.
 The Texas National Guard is com posed of two brigades of cavalry and 1 one of infantry and totals 13,157 men and 343 officers. There also are 119 i men and officers in the Texas Rang CTS force, and these would act as scouts both for the guard and federal forces if needed, Colonel Cope said. Hobby Not Instructed. Washington, Aug. Ex-Governor Hobby in ordering the Texas National Guards ready to respond to any em- ergency call for border service was acting upon his own initiative, it was said today at the war department. Officials added, however, that for some weeks the department had been endeavoring to have re-organi- zed national guard of Texas brough up to pre-war strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

Play safe-install a safe {, valuables. Adams Printips pany. Phone 14.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
II. s. CAVALRY, GUIDED
 BY PLANES, IS PERSU-
 ING MEXICAN BANDITS

(Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
GLOVES OFF IN FUTURE DEALINGS
 WITH MEXICO

(Continued From Page One0
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
FOrdhan Baseball
Team Triumplns
Over U pstaters

The Fordham baseball team tri-
umphed over the Syracuse nine in a
fast game at Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon by the score of to 5.
MacNamara, Fordham's star twirler
who succeeded Dugan on the mound in
the third inning after the latter had
been driven to cover by fusillade Of
hits, was not in his usual form. SEN
sational fielding by his teammates,
however, prevented the visitors from
scoring on several occasions.
After the Bronx collegians had come
from behind and evened the count in
the third round they took the lead in
the fifth stanza by tallying twice.
Mclaughlin drew base on balls,
advanced to second on Keough's sac
rifce and completed the circuit on
Halloran's single. Halloran then added
another run to the home mines total
by stealing second, third and home in
quick succession.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Huggins's Clan
Beats Athletics
By One Run
Bob Shawkey Saves Day
After a See.Saw Battle i'm
Quakertown; Score, 100

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Bob Shaw
key didn't win a game to-day, but the
Yankees did. Shawkey was no small
instrumentality toward the desired re-
suit, for, having been called to the
rescue after Huggins's men for the
fifth time of the afternoon had put the
visitors on the right end of the argu-
ment, he shut out the Athletics in the
ninth inning and assured his team
mates victory by the score of 10 to g.
The game was one that would have
driven most any exacting fan into dull
despair. 1t was long drawn out, fret
full, ragged, ill-played affair, mostly
resembling a parade of a lot of wild
pitchers. Seven boxmen in all were
used, and the proverbial March hare in
his maddest moments had little on the
majority of them. 1t was a free hit
ting exhibition, that see-sawed back
and forth in the most tantalzingly
unexpected fashion and left the issue
in doubt up to the very last put-out.
Jack Quinn and Grevel started it.
The Yanks got Quinn two runs in the
opener on singles by Lewis and Pipp.
q" pc@So " GIN anu INO SIIOIS. "A
combination Of hitting and three Yam
kee miscues gave the home team three
in the fourth. New York forged to the
front again in the fifth with a brace
of counters, Lewis hitting the runners
home.
In the sixth the Quakers got these
two back and the lead. Dugan's homer
knocked Quinn out of the box. Mog-
ridge was no Improvement The Ath-
letics continued to pepper him, and got
an additional two runs in the seventh
The Yanks tied it up again in the
eighth, knocking Geary out of the box.
Because of Shores wildness Philadel-
phla was able to crowd out to a one
run lead in the second half of this
inning.
Aaron Ward, batting for Shore.
finally broke it in the ninth. He sim
gled after Ruel walked The ball got
through Walker and rolled to the
fence, both runners. scoring. 1t was
then up to Shawkey.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Record Home Run by Hi Myers
Gains Even Break for Dodoers

BOSTON, June 3.-The Dodgers and
the Braves shared the spoils of a double
header here this afternoon, each game
being decided by a one-run margin.
The home warriors snatched the first
game in ten innings, 2 to l, while the
Flatbush Fusileers came back in the
second and triumphed by 4 to 8.
A home run clout by Hi Myers as
sisted Brooklyn to its victory. The
wallop came in the fourth inning, with
Zach Wheat aboard third base. Tommy
Griffith had previously scored in this
session on his force of Olson, Wheat's
double and poor return to the infield
by Powell.
Myers slap carried to the flagpole
in deepest centre. 1t was the longest hit
ever recorded on the Braves field.
The effort of running around the bases
so exhausted Myers that he collapsed
upon reaching the Brooklyn bench
Jimmy Johnston finished out for the
chunky centre fielder.
Sherrod Smith held the home forces
scoreless for eight innings of the first
game, but in the ninth Powell's triple
and Holke's single tied the score. In
the tenth, with two down, Riggert sim
gled and Herzog walked. Powell's rap
took a queer bound and hit Magee in
the face.
Riggert tried to score and was
trapped off third, but Mack Wheat's
throw hit him in the back and he raced
home with the winning run. Ray Keat-
ing, the ex-Yankee, replaced Rudolph
in the ninth and got credit for the vic
tory
Grimes and Nephf were the opposing
pitchers in the second fray. Each
yielded nine hits, but Myers's wallop
decided in favor of Burleigh. The
Braves staged n three-run rally in the
eighth. Holke tried to stretch his
triple into homer and a tic, but was
nipped, Griffith to Konetchy to Miller.