davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29
f NOTICE.
To Va. Dradford. John wooms nd CharIes

To VIM. Bradford, 0 wocms and Charles
". Hudson:
You gre hereby notified that I have expcnd-
ed one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments on the Martha lode, situated In
the Kimball mining district. Grant county.
New Mexico. rs shown by notice OF location
recorded in book II foliOs 225 and 226mining To-
cation records, In the office of the recorder Of
said county, Ia order TO hold said premises I'M
dor the provisions OF section 1924. revised
statutes or the United States, being the
ending December 81. 1880, aud II within ninety
days from tho publication OF this notice YOU
fail or refuse 10 contribute yOut proportion
with tho costs Of this publication, your inter
est in said claim viii become the property. OF
the subscriber, under said section gRf
J. W. MuNCHU5,
First publication Jan. l6. 1901.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

Ex-Sherid Whitehill was arrested
Saturday last for allowing Sid Mullen,
who was under arrest as an accom-
plicc in the killing Of Huey Fox, to
escape. 1t was generally supposed
that Sid was out on bond, but but If a
bond was eve given it cannot be
found. Sid loafed around town until
the grand jury met, when he turned
up missing. Whitehillis bond for APP
pearance was fixed at $500 which was
given, He informs the Enterprise
that he has men out after Sid and
thinks that he will get him.-Enter-
prise.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

These two mines are valuable prop
critics and would pay well for working.
Harry Cassen made a Hachita trlr
the first Of the week TO expert mime.
He says he has forgot the name Of the
mine but she is a dandy.
Col. Bin Wells has a contract from
Thos. Foster fof Glnking an air shaft on
the Reservation at God Hill. The
air shaft ran into ten inches OF high
grade ore.
Thompson Jones has resigned hi.
position as manager Of the Humboldt
company and o. r. Symth has been
appointed to take charge Of the com.
pany's property at Shakespeare. just
what the company will do In the fu.
ture Is uncertain, and VIII not be de.
cided until matters which are now
pending are settled, This company
has invested a great deal money IL
Shakespeare and stand ready to invest
more,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

THE Optic OF Las Vegas has always
been a very good paper and nowit is
super0ne. The latest addition It has
made has been the associated press
dispatches which IL prints in full
daily.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

Ed. j. Stoller, who is well known In
this section Of the country, returned
this week from California where he
moved to nearly two years ago. Ed
reports his family in good health and
his brother Ross in Spokane Falls. Ed
has resumed his old trade and will
take charge Of one of the Southern
Pacific locomotives and move his fam
lily to Tucson.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

For several years past a gentleman
in Nashua, N. H., has been in the
habit of taking Ayers Sarsaparilla to
tone up his system preparatory to the
heated term. lie finds that this
medicine relieves the tired feeling 50
prevalent during spring and early
summer,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29
MIs1Ea MATTERS.

Reports from Various Campo Items %
Generai Interest 70 Miners.
The latest quotations are: Silver
90; Copper 1880, Lead APO.
To the Editor Of the Liberal.
D.. C. Roberts left for the east Fri
dag night. He hopes to- come back
With a smelter 10 his pocket
A deal IS on foot the sale 81 the
Hornet and Wasp mines Of Hachita 20
q company which win work them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

Judge Bantz rode horseback to the
cattle pens at Silver the other day to
help drive stray steers in to the pen.
The horse arched his back, and the
judge got of and rode home IL an am
tsslaRgcs. Tie uoctor set three ribs
for him and says he viii be around in
a few days. The judge has our heart
lest sympathy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

Tie wants It known.-Mr j.. II.
Straub, a well known German citizen
OF Fort Madison, Iowa, was terribly
afflicted with indammatory rheuma-
tlsm when Mr.. J. II Salmon, a promi-
nent druggist there, advised him to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One
bottle of It cured him. His case was a
very severe one. He suffered a great
deal and now wants Others similarly
afflicted to know what cured. so cent
bottles for sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

THE FL Paso postmaster has been
having considerable trouble with some
OF the Ell Paso papers in regard to the
violation Of the lattery law. Post
master Smith has had to throw out
editions ofall OF the papers for violat-
ing the law. Recently the Times pub
lished, as news, aportion OF the OPP
inion Of the louisiana supreme court
In regard to the Lottery case. As news
IL was every stale, and the postmaster
taking it for an advertisement de
tanned the papers mailedsuntnnc
heard from thsdeparJment by tele-
graghSiich was in the afternoon.
tfie manager of the Times swore out
a warrant against Mr.. Smith for yio-
lating the law in OBTAINING the mail.
The ease came up before Com
missioner j. ID. McKie who dis
charged the postmaster. The Times
claims the postmaster is prosecuting
it because the Times is a democrat pa
per. Bearing in mind that commits
slOner McKie is one Of the crankest
democrats in FL Paso and that the
commissioner had officially said
the postmaster committed no crime
IL looks as though the Times charge
could not stand. Our advise to the
Times is; Obey the law, and print
news when it is news, or do as the
LBERAL did, get appointed post
master and then you can be your own
Judge OF what appears in your paper.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, s0ftens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for DiarrhHa. Is
pleasant TO the taste. Sold by Drug
gists in every part OF the world,
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value Is
incalculahle, BE sure and ask for Mrs,
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

5000. % 2 yeaf o being made by John X.
Goodwin, froyih.i .at Nork ~ ". Header,
yau may mol make a. mach. bat We can
teach you Qulftly how % earn nom % 90
10 day % fhC Start aud more a. you 10
90. lal faa al aFga. d. any part ~
.Amoucal guu Gao commences n home. CIV.
IHa an yer liu'a.Hf aIang mruIoufa only %
iIa uofk. All b. nan. Great roy htnI ~
every worker 1lln you. MuishIna
nieiyllinF. EAnlLE NrEEUlLl Ioamcd
fhNllClLAiih liifE. Adlr6aa a anco.
8iiatoA 4 co. f~0lILAhD, aAftk,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-29

Childron hetwoen FIVE and twelve years Of
age half price.
~ 100 pounds OF baggage carried free with
each full fare, aid 50 pounds with each half
fare ticket.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
La GRIPPE MAKES RAVAGES.
Nearly Every Branch Of Business
in the City Affected By 1t.

Ono hundred aud ninety policemen were re-
ported on the grip list TINS morning.
II does not appear that there Is any decrease
in the number OF cases throughout the city,
although there 10 In the mortality list. The
death rate for last week, however, was higher
than that for the corresponding week last year,
when the ravages of the grip were greatest
The hne weather has not yet brought any
very encouraging results. Tho complaint is
still general. and while It may or may not be
due TO the dread microbes that NIL tho aImos-
phere. 1t seems 10 be In the ar. Mildness Of
temperature will, however, reduce the soE
list 10 a considerable degree.
Not alone the municipal departments, but
private corporations and large business houses
have suffered from the effects Of the malady,
aud all their forces that escaped an attack have
been severely taxed by overwork.
The surface and elevated roads have been
badly crippled by the grip.
Conservative physicians. who are loath to ex-
press hasty opinions, and who all along denied
that the grip was epidemic, now acknowledge
that the disease Is widespread and general.
the creates; danger of the grip Is its ten
dency to develop into pneumonia II 10 well
known that many ueaths charged to pu mon
AIRY causes resulted from the grip. No aulnen-
nc figures on which comparisons can be based
are Al hand. hut the number OF such cases Is
known TO be large.
THIS danger, physicians say, should be care
fully guarded against by prompt treatment.
DR.. Shrady says that while the grip has not
become as extended In epidemic form M ltst
year II is more aggravatinR IN certain ways
than It was before. TIE period OF laBsIIude,
hradac aud aching of the bones seems 10 be
more PROLONGED. This he ascriUes to the many
change, Ia temperature to which, In part, the
spread of the m lady may be due.
one not ceable feature this year also Is the
vast area over wnlcn the grip extends. II Il
now prevalent as far away as Arabia.
Recorder Smyth, VINO mas been on the sick
list, has fully recovered, and WAS on tue
Bench to-day.
Civil Justice Peter Mitchell Is also on the
road 20 recovery.
Coroner Hanly and Alderman Abram Mead
have so far recovered as to be able ~ be out
again IN few dayA
Police Justice RYAN is stll In a serious con-
dtiOn. He Is III with pneumonia. Ills phJs,-
clans say That there IL no immediate DANGER,
anu that tnere is every prospect that he win
null through.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
MUST PAY FOR The TROUSERS.
A Glen Cove Tailor Adopts q Novel
Method to Collect a Bill

A Glen Cove Tailor Adopts u Novel
Method to Collect a Bill
GLEH Cove. March 2o.-There 10 q tailor
here named Rasmussen who has aloptad .
novel method for forcing his patrons to
settie up.
Two years ago q man employed in q re-
sponsib!e position In the starch works sent
two pairs of trousers around to the tkilor to
be repaired. The bill amounted to S5. 25.
The customer did not send for the clothes.
AID when the tailor reminded HIM that they
were ready word was sent back to the effect
that the things should be sent around to his
boarding. house.
Rasmussen for some reason was displeased
by this request, and sent word to the Gus
toner that he was not an errand boy and did
not deliver goods from house to house. The
trousers have remained at the tAilor's ever
since. and the $5.2 25 has not heen paid.
Since the announcement that high-toned
tailors in New York City proposed to adver-
tise bills for sale. Rasmussen has been pon-
dering how TO collect the amount due from
this particular cuBto mer. As a last resort
hangs the trousers to the lamp-post in front
OF the place, and places on them placard
bearing the name OF tn debtor and the
away.
The affair hap created general laugh in
town, There is no claim that the customer
has refused to pay the bill. on the contrary
tbs understood to be simply case OF stub;
bornnesS, the tailor averring on one hand
that he will not send the clothes to the GUS
toner's house. while the customer insists
mat the tailor can keep the trousers until
he gets ready to send them to his boarding
house,
The evening world., 1891-03-30
AT BAR AT LAST.
The Excise Commissioners Trial Begun
EeiOrs Recorder Smyth To-Day.
They UnsuccessfulIy Attempt to
Gain Further Delay.
The Commissioners are Indicted for
Malfeasance in Office.

Excise Commissioners Meaklm, FITZGERALD
aud Koch, indicted for ma!feasance in otice.
were called for trial before Recorder smyth in
Part Ill. Court OF General Sessions, this
morning.
The case is one of great public interest, and
attracted an immense crowd to the courtroom,
including many men OF prominence interested
In reform movements.
Conspicuous among them was Elbridge D.
Gerry, who occupied a seat on the bench.
The prosecution Is the ou;growth OF a move-
ment instituted by the City Reform Club.
The Commissioners were indicted May IL,
1890. for refusing 10 act upon complaints
brohgh, before them by the Reform Club
against certain saloon keepers who violated
the law in keeping open on election day in the
vicinity OF polling places.
The specific charge In the case on trial is
that the Commissioners failed to take action
upon the charges against Henry Ahrens. of
25S Avenue A, who also has other saloons, said
TO have been open on Election Day, 1889;
Hugh wallace, of42s East Tenth street, and
John q. SchenElein. OF 22s Third avenue.
The case mas been called several times but
postponed on one preteXt or another. Dstrict-
Attorney Nicoll, however, wien he took charge
lay and dispose OF the matter ut the earliest
possible moment.
This morning when ex-Judge Dittenhoefer
asked for separate trial. for President Mea-
kin. which would have Involved f1rther delay,
Mr.. Nicolrs ASSISTANT Henry b. B. stapcr,
who is conducting the prosecution, objected
vigorously.
Ex-Judge DttennoefIer based his motion on
the ground that the actions of each
member OF the Board were iniepen-
dent; each votes separately, and acts for
himself; neither controls the other, and tnat
therefore they should not be tried for joint
act
Recorder Smyth was about to postpone ths
case TO give the attorneys time to prepare an
affidavit as to the facts. when Mr.. siapler said
he agreed with his learned friend, but did not
think his ground SUFFICIENT for a seperate trial.
Recorder smyth's opinion coinclIed with
his aud ne ordered the trial to go on.
The defendants are represented by the FOL.
lowing distinguished counsel: Ex-Judge Dit
tenhoefer, Mr.. johnson. of Hoadley, Leuter-
bach Il johnson: Richard NewbomDe and ex-
Judge Edward Brown.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
PROVING WRIGAT'S IDENTITY.
His Razor and the Fred Evans "
Astor House Signature Taken.

The New York attorneys of the WRIGHT
Ruttinuer families-sevard. Guthrie A Mora
vetx-oontinu,d their svstemat,c investigation
of the mysterious rotteny,lle.Astor uouse
dopble tragedy TODAY.
seward 4 Co. "a representative George II.
Tavlor ir.. yis,ted the Pub,ic Administrators
onice 40 B.eSman attract ,his morn,nu and
examined tne nockethook. ailyer watch. collar
collar bpttona and cnn hnttons lstt nv
I. Evansn in the Astor Hopse- and also the
b,ood.stsined razor with vn,ch Wright a,ias
- Evans. ~ cut his throat
The b,ade wss coa,ed nm both sIdea win
h,ood. The name ..H. Fritz yonn Reiss u
was nr,n,s, On ,,,s razor ana =, va .n,asaa
in razor cass bsarno ,ba mama ..Jonn
Hnfor ap,r.a,se sonars snernsld "
T,s As,or Hop.s razor Wa fopnd IN bs Az
oct,v s,m,sr tn ons ,ound amono Rn,u,o.r,s
arect
Iawvsr T.v,or than wan, ~ tho A.,or uo,s.
ard sscpreo a tracing NJ ina ngn ,,nre ..Pr, "a
Evsn. R,o,an, y ,r,m tho not, r.gs,sr n,
will bs forw.rdsd N England ,or the nnrnose
a, como oars,on With wmie wrioh,,. ,snaw,,,-
inc
ssx.ra c,,b,,e 4 Morav.,z ara M, nav
In, nss,,,v 4, rho ma,,sr ona Nv cp,h,,. mr..
,.es mo, wr,r,,,. r.,.,,v.. .,or,a a., ,.,,.r.
,na,r con,,o,,ons n. IN ,bs msnv ,,prs n, cnn-
rrr s,or, Evidence now IN the nos,.,,,on n,
thar Am.r,can a,torns,. and wn,cn nrov.
,na, wr,on, and ., sv.n.n vara on. and m.
s,m. ne,son ha,o,s ,n.v s.v,,I cn,h,,s Z
Morawe,y m,ra aanv o,Ic'aI a,n,ss.,nn
-, ,,,. . T.,,,
The evening world., 1891-03-30
A BIG TACK TRUST.
An Effort 10 Renew tho Old New Eng.
land Combination.
ESPECIAL TO THE World. ]

IbPECIAL TO THE wohT.D.
TAUNTON, Mass. March 29.-The Tack
makers Trust OF few years ago. which
ended rather disastrously, 10 to be rene we'd
in new form. Several months ago move
ment was started to embrace the Dunbar
Hobart Company. OF Arlington; the Ameri-
can. Of FAIR Haven; Loring a Parks.
Plymouth. and the A. Field and Taunton
Tack companies. Of this city. in one cor
poration. but because Of difficulties between
the Abingdon and Plymouth companies
this fell through. Recently negotiations
were opened again. and this time the result
appears to be OF n more definite nature.
1t IL the intention to form the corporation.
II existing plans can be carried out. and to
call IL by some such name as the United
Tack Company. Four OF the concerns now
manufacture wire nails. but all Of the wire
nail machines will be gathered and run
under one roof; three Of them make lining
nails. and all of these machines will be
worked together. The running of all five
concerns will be necessary, as no four of
them would have room enough to work the
machines of the fifth. The variety OF goods
now made Ia large, and the cost OF produce
tion Of CORES ponding nature. By the
new deA many stores and agencies would
be abolished and the corporation put in q
condition to successfully compete with the
three dozen OF more other tack factories in
the country,
The evening world., 1891-03-30
ATHLETIC FIELD FOR AMHERST.
A Timely GIFT from Y. r. Pratt Of the
Glass of 'S7,

BosToN. March e9.-The facilities for
athletic training at Amherst will be con-
siderAbly increased within q few weeks by
the opening OF Pratt field. given to the col
leGe by +. B. Pratt, member Of the Class
of's7. The donor is q son OF Charles Pratt.
OF Brooklyn. N. y, founder OF the Pratt
Institute.
Pratt field comprises over . dozen acres.
located about half mile from the college
buildings. The new field is without doubt
as tine a. that OF any college Of the size OF
Amherst this country. The main portion
is included within the quRrter-mile oinder
track, which is laid ont in the form OF an
oval. Eventually Pratt field will contain
several tennis courts The grand stand has
= seating capacity OF about 400 and stand
ing room for about half as many more.
The new field will probably be formally
opened on Nav 6, the day of the first AM
herut- Williams game.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
SPORTS ALL GOING TO TROY.
Mccarthy and Di1on's Twenty
Round Mill Tomorrow Night.

Everything Is In prime shape for the great
festherweight championship contest between
Cal Mccarthy, OF Jersey City. and George
Dixon, OF Boston.
The men will ngnt at the Cribh Club rooms,
IN Federal street, Troy, tomorrow night, for
purse OF a, OoO and the featherweghi cham-
pionship OF the world.
John G. Fox, one of the oficers OF the Cribb
Cluo, visited this city on saturday, aud went
over to Jersey City to see Mccarthy. Cal had
just returned from ten-m,le run. anu was
being rubbed down. he tipped the scales at
Just ll6 pounds, stripped, anu MIR. Fox SAYS he
never saw man IN such perfect condition in
his life as WAS the Jerseyman.
Dixon Is likewise in prime condition. In
fact, the BostoniAns are SO well pleased with
his shape that they are offering 500 TO 500 on
the colored 10Y.
According TO agreement the men are to en-
ter the Ung AT 9 P. NJ, sharp, and spar Imsuty
scientific rounds with small gloves
Inc tickets have met with such ready sale
that Alderman Fox, OF Troy, has his doubts
about being able to Accommodate all nands,
rs the CLUB building ouly mas a seating
capacity OF 8, 500.
III this IS 90, and We have every assug-
ance 1t will be-" said Alderman Fox, ''tncu
we have the biggest thing on earth, ami we
eau discount the California Athletic Club or
any other club IN the world IN the SAME llug Of
business.
We will then offer purse OF from s21, 600 10
S25, OO1 Tor a glove contest between Jack
Dempsey ana any other man OF his size aud
weight in tue world. We VIII give or taGe an
inch in height or TWO pounds IN weight, tut We
DO not propose 10 h.ve him d shI VITA freak
ike FirZsmmons, who is a hesvy-weigh: III
size AMI reach, though midule-weight in ac.
iua pounds.
Ca. Mccarthy, accompanied by his seconds
and party OF friends, Including Joe Early,
uis olI manager ami Pat Cahli, the mlldie-
weigat amateur champion, Will leave this oity
~ O'Clock tU-uay for Troy hy boat.
ca Is ouly one pound Overwel ght
and as the men weigh b. AZ
O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon, six hours be-
lore entering tue ring, he can easily regain his
Strength II the pound has 10 be taken of aim
IN short order.
Tnere Is Neayy forfeit II either he or Dixon
weighs over lis pounds at the nour appointed
for weighing in.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
sufFOCATED AND ROASTED.
John Mullen's Horrible Death in
Brooklyn This Morning.
Caught Sleeping by a Blaze From
an Overheated Stove.

Another nre, attended with fatal results, oc-
Cured In Brooklyn at an early hour this
morning.
The victim was John Mullen, tsir,y-nve
years old. lie was suffocaied ami then hor-
ribly roasted, the nesh peelng from his body.
The nre occurred in a low, one-story frame
building at 1898 broadway, occupied by Urah
Ellis as ssloou and pool.ruom, known as
'The Old Homestead"
At2. 80 O'Clock tins morning John Teale, a
private Waterman, was passing the saloon
and saw the place anre. lie ran TO give an
alarm.
In tie mean time milkman. whose name is
not known, came along, and seeing the names
making rapid neadwaJ, burst open the door
and CROPPED his way IN.
A board partition divided the bar from the
pooroom, and just after the mikman got into
the rear apartment ne stumbled and nearly fell
over the PROSTATE form Of Mullen.
He lifted Mullen up AMI ragged him outside,
where 1t was found that he was horribly
burned. Policeman william J. Driscoll sent
for an ambulance, and Surgeon Bostwck, who
responded, pronounced the man dead.
He SAID Mullen had been smoihered before
being burnedr The body was taken to the
Thirteenth Precinct station house.
Mullen was fngntiully burned about the
head, face and legs, audathe clothing was
burned from his body.
The police report the man as q vagrant
though an EVENING WORLD reporter heard that
he had parents and brotherp living somewhere
In spencer street. It'll also said that he was
married but had separated from his wife.
He was lace-worker and WAS formerly en-
ployed IN Jennings Lace Works on Park ave-
nue.
For the past three years he had been in the
habit Of doing odd Jobs about the saloon
premises.
Ellis, the proprietor. says that Mullen was
perfectly sober last night He was in the habit
of placing two cnairs near the stove and
stretching q board across them. He would
Keep on this improvised bed until daybreak,
when he would begin cleaning out the place.
The police say tnat there is nothing to show
that tue hre was Of incendiRry origin. but was
probably started by an overh stove.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
They WIN Wait for Their Nron.y.

UNIoNTowS, Pa, March 29.-The Colum-
bia iron and Steel Company again failed
to pay its employees yesterday. The
officers said that az soon a. the
material for the fourth story OF the
the Chicago Masonic Temple was completed
aud put ON the cars they could get large
payment on the contract and the men
wonld be paid in iull about April X. The
decided that AZ this work in the finishing
department. was under way the matter
should he lett to the men III that depart
ment. The finiphers then decided by ballot
to work until the fourth-story material was
completed.