davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

Some weeks ago some Of the Eng
lish railroads made some fast runs
that beat the record. The runs we're
from London north into Scotland, the
speed was 034 milcs per hour, which
was at a rate OF Of / mile in SO 9.1O sec
onds. The English newspapers did
considerable brafging over the run
aud claimed 1t nsver Guild be equalled
In the United States. The managers
Of the roads dld not keep the runs up,
for in order 10 make the time they
had TO maze the trains light, running
only three cars, ard they could not
carry enough passengers to make them
pay. The road in this country best
fitted to equal this run was the New
York Central, whose Empire express
had previously held The record, and
Americans in Europe and at home be-
gan cabling, t%elegraphing and writing
to the New York Central people ask
ing them what they were going to do
abont it. Last week they concluded
to try. A regular train was made up,
consisting Of a combination baggage
aud smoking car, two extra long cars
and Vice President Wsbb's private car,
which is enough heavier than an or
binary "a to make up for the weight
Of the passengers. The run was made
from New York to Buffalo. 1854 miles,
In 407 minutes, an average rate OF
GA miles per hot r, aJ The rate Of a
a mile In So $40 seconds. A mile an
hour and a second % mile faster than
the English record This is a practi-
cal train. 1t can curry 2lS passengers
and the fare is 80. Vice President
Webb's car came back on the regular
train. Some Of the passengers left
New York in the morHing, went to
Buffalo, returned 20 New York and
went to the theater the same evening.
In the United States court az Silver
City the case against Pedro Enojas, a
Dona Ana county Mexican who was
charged with Illegal voting, was tried
and he was acquitted. An indictment
against him for perjury was nolled.
James Bomback was convicted under
the Edmunds' act and sent to Jail for
six months. After one day in Jail he
wanted to marry the woman. Judge
Bantz married the couple and remit
ted the sentence. Francisco Padilla
was tried for Il violation of the Ed
munds' act, but proved marriage and
was acquitted. The trial of Serapio
Herrera and Clara Doran, the Lords
burgers who were alleged to have vio-
lated the purity of the Edmunds' act,
was finished late Saturday night. Paul
Doran, the injured husband, could not
swear hard enough to convince the
jury that any damage bad been done
aud they were acquitted. The Rev.
OctovianO Torres, a preacher, who
has been connected with the Metho-
dists, the Presbyterians, the Baptists
and the Southern Methodists as well
as two women, was tried on the charge
of bigamy. The prosecution had a
cinch on him and he was convicted.
Judge Bantz gave him five years in
the %penitentiary. Torres and Hans
berg, the defaulting postmaster, were
the only persons sent to the p%enilen-
tiary this term. Court adjourned Sat
urday night.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

y flock OF geese spent Sunday on the
lakes east of town. Owing to the
pressing invitation extended by aid of
a shotgun several Of them concluded
not to leave.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

The close season on deer, antelope,
turkey and quail ends on the last day
of this month, and many Lordsburg
hunters are anXiously awaiting the
date. The law has been very well OBJ
served in this section, the game war.
den having beard Of but one violation,
the importation OF a deer from Arizo-
na, hut he could not get legal proof of
this aud so there was no prosecution.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Pnematureness means impotency in the inst
stage. 1t Is o symptom OF seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped In 20 days
by the use Of Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special
isis Ofthe old famou Hudson Medical institute
IL Is the strongest vitalizer made. II Is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for SlO0 a pack
age orc packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given fora cure. lfyou buy
ak boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free ofall charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Function stockton, Market & Kills SITS,
San francisco, Cal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

! ! |. !. !. !. !. . . !. |. !. !. ]. |. !. |. !. !. !. !. !. ]. . ]. !. !. !. |. !. :. |. !. !. !. !. . !. !. !. !. |. !. !. .
~ Before the hnished
Egy Al fruit come bud and
1ZM blossom. Bud grows
A/X XN into blossom and
~ NAAU blossom into fruit.
%AZA&&HI And so girlhood
M4A1(KA NWI merges into woman
EWNN hood and the woman
3S41 NM into motherhood.
SAM WUI The two most crit
f&Ra VIII ical times in a wo-
N9J h mans life are the
f4 VII times which make
MI VAN the girl a woman,
T VIZ and the woman a
NJ mother. AT these
w times, DR.. Pierce's
al Favorite Prescrip-
E~ ton is Of incalcula-
bic value. II turns
danger Into safety and pain into ease. 1t is
a medicine which has but one object. It is
good for but one thing. II strengthens and
invigorates the organs distinctly feminine,
It promotes regularity Of the functions,
allays irritation and Inflammation, checks
unnatural, exhausting drains, and puts the
whole delicate organism into perfect condi-
ton. Almost all Of the ills Of womankind
are traceable to some form of what is known
as "female complaint" And this qener-
ally begins either at the time Of puberty or
childbirth, or at the turn of life.n
There are not three cases In a hundred Of
woman's peculiar diseases that DR.. Pierceis
Favorite Prescription viii not cure. Thou
sands of grateful women have been rem
dered healthy and happy by its use, and
the experience and testimony Of many Of
them has been included in Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser.
When DR.. Pierce published the first edition Of
his work, The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, he announced that after 10000 copies
had been sold at the regular price, ST. 50 per copy,
the profit on which would repay hin for The
great amount Of labor and money expended in
producing il, he would give away the next half
million Gree. He is now distributing. absolutely
free, 5oo,ooo Of this most complete, Interesting
and valuable common sense medical work ever
published-the recipient only being required to
mail to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, at Buffalo, N. Y, twenty-one (7Il onc-cent
stamps to pay cost Of mailing only, and the book
will be sent postpaid. II is a veritable medical
library, complete in one volume. II contains
over 1000 pages aud more than 900 illustrations.
The Free Edition Is precisely the same as that
sold at $3.50 except only that the books are
bound In strong MANILA paper covers instead
of cloth. NSend NOW before all are given away.
They are going OF rapidly, therefore, do not
delay sending Immediately II you want one.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

Mrs. George Woods Of the Sapello,
and Mrs. Anna Woods, formerly a res
ideit Of Lordsburg, visited Mrs. w.
II. Small this week. Mrs. George
Woods was en- route from Benson TO
her home in the northern part Of the
county, while Mrs. Anna Woods is en-
route to Blissdeld, Michigan, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. J. r. Phillips.
The rainy season Is not quite over
after all. We had a very pleasant
rain Wednesday afternoon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

The hrst OF American Newspapers
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
The American Constitution the Amer
lean idea, tho American Spirit. These arst
last, aud all the aImO, f%oreveri
Daily, by mail, sc a year
Daily aud sunday. by mall, So a year.
The Weekly 81 year.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

Some time ago Constable Williams
at Las Cruces arresten a man named
Morgan, who was wanted down in
Texas for murder. Morgan is broth
er-inlaw of Judge Fall and the arrest
caused blood to appear on the Las
Cruces moo Morgan went to Texas
and managed to get out of the scrapc.
Since then trouble has been brewing
on the Rio Grande. Last Saturday
evening Williams was walking down
the street at Las Cruces. He passed
Judge Fall aud a few feet further on
met Morgan, who began shooting at
his head, Williams is not tall and on
this occasion was wen shorter than
Morgan calculated, the bullet passed
| through his hat. Williams got his
gun out and times were lively. After
the ball Morgan was found to have a
shot In his arm aud Williams one in
the shoulder. Williams shoulder is
broken and the wound lisa serious one.
Both Judge Fall and Morgan were ar
rested and were bailed. Williams is
well known all over this county, hav-
ing been agent for the Singer com
pany. He is noted as being the man
who helped Doc Bolton out Of the jail
at Juarez. judge Fall is we'll known
all over the territory. At one time
he was Judge OF this district. lie ha,
at times posed as a fighter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

Superintendent Knapp, who came
here TO relieve Agent FiIbert Of the
Southern Pacific, did not accept the
position. He did not Ike the looks Of
the country as a place of residence
and thought his talents could be EN-
ployed In a more congenial cline. Mr..
Knapp appeared to be a very pleasant
gentleman, and, undoubtedly. would
have proved an acquisition to the
iowa, but, alas, he took the first train
for The golden west and we saw him
Nc more.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

The Syndicate circus train en- route
from Tucson to El Paso, reached
LordsbGrg about Don last Friday and
stayed here till dark. Many Of the an
finals were unloaded and fed, The
employees seemed to enjoy a day of.
J, NJ. Adams, local car repairer, while
inspecting the cars. got one hand a lit
tie too near the lions cage and the
lion reached him. Lucky he escaped
with only the claw marks on his right
hand.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

One Lordsburg merchant has re-
Gently become convinced that the
sugar trust is an actual affair and that
it has got the country well grabbed,
He was not satisfied with California
prices and SO telegraphed to New Or
leans for prices on sugar. The New
Orleans branch Of the trust answered
saying it had nc prices to offer. The
merchant had a friend in Deming tel
egraph to New Orleans and San Fran
cisco for prices. The Deming man
received the same answer from New
Orleans, while the California price was
a quarter Of Il cent lower than the
Lordsburger could get. 1t supposed
this makes up the difference in freight
between the two towns. The mcr-
chant found he could purchase New
Orleans sugar in Eel Paso by the car
load and ship it in cheaper than the
San Francisco figure, but before this
could he done the Southern Pacific
came to the aid of the trust and de-
manded full local rates on a carload
shipment. This was too much for the
local merchant, he gave up and or
dered his sugar from San Francisco.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-09-20

A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar, read what he says.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05
PHILADELPHIA -aFrAIRs.

Joseph Kupferschmidt, aged 81 years,
was run over and killed Tuesday while
walking on the Reading railroad tracks
near Huntington street station.
The demand of tho Frescoere' Uunion
for an eight hour working day has been
acceded to by all of the employing
frescoers, with two or three exceptions.
9 The State Quarantine Board Tues
day decided to move the Quarantine
Station from Tinicum Island, known
as the Lazaretto, on October LIST, to
Marcus Hook.
The new Bourse Building is to be
turned over TO its owners by Contractor
Allen b. Rorke on September 18th,
one month before the time called for
in the contract.
Mayor Warwick said Tuesday that
the police held absolutely aloof dur
ing the recent local Republican con-
tests. The mayor said he had not re-
ceived single complaint on the sub
iect.
The Public Buildings Commission de-
cided to ask City Councils for 50, 900, :
600 to carry on its work next year.
Rooms in the City Hall for the com
mon pleas and orphans courts will be
ready on September 10th.
Senator Quay arrived in the city on
Tuesday, took formal charge of tho Re-
publican State Committee headquarters
and left on an afternoon train for At
lantic City. Before his departure he
announced the appointment of the
State Executive Committee, of which
Frank Willing Leach is chairman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05
YOUNG MEN IN TROUBLE.
They Acted lndecently and Their
Sport Cost Them $50.


Frank Clark and Harlow Ward Adiudgcd
Guilty OF Unseemiy Conduct and be-
servedly Punished by Judge Bali-other
Municipal Court Cases.
Frank Clark and Harlow Ward, two
young men, were taught severe lesson
in municipal court Tuesday morning. 1t
cost them $50 each to act in an indie
cent manner toward two young girls.
Lena Drennen and Mary MeManus,
comedy maidens, each about 16 years of
age, testified that they met Clark and
Ward on Third street last Sunday night,
and with them they walked to Kirk
wood Park. In the park they sat down
for while, and finally the girls ac--
cepted an invitation to take a boat ride
with the young men. The latter OBJ
tanned boat and rowed down evidently
to the Intersection of the Brandywine
Christiana creeks, although the girls
stated that the men told them they
were in the river. On the solicitation
of the girls the boat was turned and
pointed back up the creek. The girls
alleged that when between Seventh and
Eighth streets bridges improper talk
was INDUCED in by the young men, and
when the girls objected they were in
formed that if they persisted in their
objections they would be put out Of
the boat. The girls accepted the
alternative and were put out on the
bank, although it was about $50
o'clock and dark. The girls then walked
home, and the men rowed the boat
back. The prisoners did not deny the
charges, but said they were misin-
formed as to the ages of the girls. The
heavy fine was imposed and the judge
administered severe reprimand.
August Klaus, Jr., accused John
Koncoski OF committing an assault
with intenfto kill. Klaus said Koncoshi
became very disoroerly Monday night
and threatened his father with knife
All the defence the prisoner could offer
was that he was drunk and not ac-
countable for his actions. A fine OF
$40 was imposed.
Michael Gardner was arraigned on a
charge Of disorderly conduct. He was
arrested Tuesday afternoon at Fifth
and du Point streets for striking Officer
James Shields, who turned him over
to Officer McGarvey. According to
Gardeners statement there was q gen
eral fight and he was getting badly
used up, but by whom he did not know.
On the application Of the prisoner the
case was continued until tomorrow
morning the accused being held in
800 bail for appearance.
Tony Rogers, who was arraigned or
the charge of acting in an improper
manner towards a girl under Is years
of age, was held in the sum of $500 te
answer the charge at the upper court.
John ]. Morris and Anton Sp9hr
were charged with committing an as
sault on Evan r. Mccall and George
M. butcher. The charge was not sus.
tanned and the case was dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05
4 RouGH HOrAGE.
Unpleasant Experience of wilmingtonians
while Returning from Europe.

1tNpSflouco
While Returning from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mullin, Jr.,
who arrived from Euorpe Monday even
Ing, returned by the steamer Belgen-
land.
Terrific weather was experienced by
the vessel. On August 26th she was
caught in a North Atlantic cyclone,
which proved to be one of the severest
storms the Belgenland ever encountered.
The storm began as a moderate gale
from the west on August Goth, to the
eastward of the Grand Banks, and con-
tinued until the next day, when it in
creased to cyclone, travelling from
the west-south- west to the west north
west. There were tremendous seas,
which seemed to increase in proportions
as the storms continued. 1t lasted
until the night Of the 2Sth, when it
eased up little. The vessels speed
was reduced to two knots per hour, and
even that was doing we'll, as the yes
sells bow was under water nearly all Of
the time, and at times her progress
was entirely checked.
Many Of the passengers became hys-
terical in the stormthrough fear that the
vessel was going down, and even when
they arrived at the wharf they were
still in such a badly frightened and ex-
hausted condition that some Of them
had to be helped down the gang plank.
In the Storage were many women
md children, all of whom were in a
badly used-up condition when they
landed. There were l5S cabin and GLIB
steeIage passengers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05
aEnMANr KlLL pErENp.

Will Wage War TO tho Last Breath, Prince
Leopold Says, Against ANY Who Dare to
Lay Hands Upon the Possessions of the
observation-disclosures William Decoratesi
the -Four Corps Standards With Oak
Leaves.
Berlin, Sept 2.-Emperor William
was astir early to-day and inaugurated
the second day Of the festivities in com
nection with the celebrations of the
battles of 1901, by personally decora-
ting with branches of oak leaves the
four corps standards.
The First Regiment of tho guarda
was drawn up in front of Tho castle to
witness the ceremony. At s. 30 O'Clock
the Emperor set out for the parade
ground to review the German Ameri.
can veterans.
The weather was beautiful, and the
city had put on its gayest attire.
Large crowds thronged the streets,
which were most deliberately decorated
with flags and bunting Leading manus
facturers and merchants had We'd with
each other in contributing to the bril-
liancy OF the display.
All tho public buildings in the city
were decked in the most elaborate
manner. The decorations of Inter
den Linden and Friedrichstrasse were
especially profuse. The Brandenburg
gate was covered with laurel wreaths,
hanging from which were streamers OF
dark crimson velvet bearing the i'm
scription in gold letters. How events
have shaped themselves under Gods
guidance.
Among the specially magnificent
decorations were those of the column OF
Victory and the monument of Frederick
the Great
THE SEDAN CELEBRATION AT MUNICH.
Munich, Sept. AT the celebration
yesterday of the battle of Sedan, Prince
Leopold, second son of Luithold, Prince
Regent Of Bavaria, delivered a speech,
in the course of which he thanked his
hearers in the name of his father for
the patriotism which they had evinced.
Prince Leopold said that in every
town and village Throughout the empire
German hearts were filed with JOY at
remembrance of the great and memoir
able period in the history of the nation
which was concluded on the battlefield
of Sedan. The episode of this celebra-
ton, the Prince continued, was un-
PARALLEL in the military history of Ger.
many since the empire was born. If
God so willed it, he said, the army
would again, as it was quarter of a
century ago, be prepared to wage war
| unto the last breath in a combat of life
and death against any who dared lay
hands upon the most sacred possess
sions of thegFatherIand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05
FoREIGN AErAlRs.

A death from cholera was reported
at Grimsby, Eng, Tuesday.
Another Nihilist plot is reported to
have been discovered by tho Russian
police.
King Humbert of italy was thrown
from his horse Tuesday, but was
unhurt. The horse stumbled!
Archduke Ladislas, wounded by the
premature discharge of his gun while
shooting near Budapest, on Monday, is
more seriously injured than was at first
supposed.
The Trades Union Congress, at Car
diff, Tuesday approved committee
on resolution excluding delegates who
have ceased to follow tho trades they
are alleged to represent.
II was announced in the House of
Commons Tuesday that the Foreign
Office was making inquiries into COM
plants made of the difficulties expert
enced by British shippers of goods in
satisfying the customs officials in New
York as to the true value of their con-
signments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05

Tho Jurors Selected to serse at tho Sop
te,nber Term Of Court.
The following petit juries for the
September term OF the New Castle
county court were drawn Tuesday af-
ternoon. neutrality-suspicious.,
Edward Draper, Joseph Roberts and
Robert d. Ratledge; Blackbird, George
r., Donovan and William Lockerman I;
Brandywine, James G. McComb and /.
d. Mousley Christian, William r.
Flynn and b. p. Sheppard Mill Creek,
Richard G. Buckingham and William
ID. Pehnock; New Castle, John Ma
honey and Albert Silver; Pencader,
David Ross and w. b. Ford Red Lion,
Charles Crompton and Alfred David
son st. Georges, L, F. Shallcross and
John b. Vandegrift; White Clay Creek,
Theodore II. Armstrong and William B.
Surrender; Wilmington, Emile Butcher,
Wilmer Ellison and David w. Shockley.
Second panel-Appoquinimink Lewis
p. King, Walter e. Hart and W. N.
Watts; Blackbird, Atley Hill, John A.
Hemold and j.. a. Buckson; Bandywine,
f. B. Ewing and G. r. Hanley; CHS
tiana, Joseph knox,, A. X. Woodward
and Samuel Cranston; Mill Creek, B.
f. Duncan. John Brown and w. A.
Miller; New Castle, Harry Herbert,
Alfred Grimes and j. H. Dougherty /;
Pencader, Alexander Robbing and
James Dqwnes; Red Lion, Harry P.
Gray and Adam B. Cook; st. Georges,
H. @. Dolson, Augustus Hushebeck and
j. M. Armstrong White Clay Creek,
O. 9. Vincent, David Ford and Alfred
Taylor; Wilmington, Emil Hertel,
William Rielley and Harry Kleinstuber.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05
.RcLIPsE or TIE NOON.
Looked Like Cannon Ball That Had
N Been Rod Hot mud Was Cooling OF.

Looked Like Cannon Ball That Had
Been Rod Hot aud Was Cooling OF.
The eclipse Of the moon was carried
out according to programme Tuesday,
and those who remained awake long
enough had the pleasure of seeing quite
a novel free exhibition. Unlike most
persons who herald that they will per
form gratis, the man in the moon car
ried out his portion of the programme
thanks TO the earth, sun and weather
clerk without any preliminary re-
marks, and after the exhibition was
over nothing at all. was said about
passing around the hat or anything of
the sort. So the people had the oppor-
tunity of looking on a novel scene at
actually no cost whatever.
To the casual observer the eclipse
was not visible until about IL O'Clock.
At that time break in the regular
lines of Luna was noticeable, and from
then until 1908 O'Clock this morning
the shadow of the earth appeared to
spread over the face of the great
heavenly reflector. The eclipse was total
at 1908, and remained SO for more
than an hour. The last vestage of
shadow disappeared at 2.54. The sky
was clear, and there was nothing to in
terfere with the residents of this terres-
trial ball getting full view of all that
was going on.
The eclipse was an interesting study.
During part of the time the moon
looked like a cannon ball that had bee n
red hot and was cooling off. 1t was a
mixture of faint red and blue, and the
lines were quite distinct. Many local
students of astronomy took advantage
of the opportunity.