davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
As TnE result OF recent deals Of al

AS THE result OF recent deals OF a
political and business nature Ia Ari.
IONA Lawyer Frank Heney has left the
territory, and Editor John o. Dunbar
mas retired from The newspaper bust
ness. These men were high In the
councils Of the democratic party and
and foremost 10 every quarrel which
mas torn that party into numerous fac
lions 10 our sister territory. While
on rare occasions they have been
known 70 sight on the same side IN a
political scrap, az a general thing each
man was the mouth piece oil faction
and each vas lighting the other with
more energy and vlndictiyencss than
they fought the republicans. With
these two men out OF Arizona politics
there Is a bare possibility that white
winged peace may settle down over
the democratic party, and again the
republicans Of Arizona will fail 70 be
numbered az the POLLS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

ONE OF ex-Presideut Harrison's par
ticular and political friends has given
an authorized interview 10 which he
states that Mr.. Harrison is not a can.
didate for the republican nomination
as president, but would accept the
che s%enatorship from Indiana. This
Is good news to the friends OF silver.
for Harrison could not be beaten al
the next election, and he would do lit
tie toward the restoration OF silver.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
DUNCAN ANN sOLOMONvILLE.
nInII md E1preas LIne.

Stage leaves Solomonville Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at I a. m,
and arrives at Duncan at II M, max
ing close connection with the A. a.
N. NJ. Ry. Leaves Duncan Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays at IL IN,
arriving at Solomonville at 8 p. M.
This line is equipped with elegant
CoNCoRD Coaches, Fine Stock, and
careful drivers.
Fare S.. Low charges for extra
baggage. The quickest and safest
route to express matter TO Solomon
vile. NOAH GEEN, Prop.
SOlOmOnYille, A. II,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

Go to Velasco for health, sea air,
add comfort; where ships too deep for
all other Texas ports sail Ia and out
with ease; where fruits ripen earlier
and pay better than In California:
where the soil Ia a natural hOt-bed.
Fresh vegetables all winter. Coolest
day ia three years D degrees above
zero. Warmest day 90 degrees. We
lasco offers the best Investments 10
the South. Write the Commercial
Club, Velasco, Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

I'VE had IN epidemic of~dysentery In
this vicinity last summer" ssys Samu-
ell S. Pollock, OF Briceland Cal, II was
taken with IL and sailssed severely un-
I'll some IN called uly attention to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. ! procured a bottle
and felt better after the irst dose.
Before one-half Of the bottle had been
used / was well. / recommend It to
my friends aud their experience was
the same. We all unite in saying 10 is
the best" For sale Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

On July 10th, at the residence OF
the brides parents, Edith, daughter
OF Prescott Allen, and 10 e. Sheridan,
editor Of the Silver City Enterprise,
were married. The LIBERAL extends
to the newly married couple its most
abundant wishes for their future pros
perity and happiness.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

AN OLD AND WELI~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, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and IS
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the world,
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. It's value is
incalculable. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and takeno
other kind.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
A pioneer's Recommendatlon,

Mr.. J. w. Venable, of Downey, a pi-
oneer Of Los Angeles county, Cal. says:
whenever l an troubled with a pain
In the stomach or with diarrhoea l
use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. l have used it
for years, know IL to be a reliable rem
edy and recommend IL to everyone"
For sale at the Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
THR united States thronob it, a,

THE United States through its at
torRey, }. B. H. Hemingway has com.
meuced suit in the district court to
vacate a patent issued TO Carrel Dob.
bins. The land covered by the patent
was sold to the New Mexico aud Pa.
ciac railroad company and is row oc
cupled by the Santa Fe company. Ii
is part of the village Of Deming.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

THE Bland Weekly Herald IA the
name OF a bright new paper published
AZ Bland In the Cochita mining dis
trict, ia the northern part OF the ter
rleory. May the paper prove to be as
prosperous as 10 reports the mining
district TO be.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

AN Injunction has been served on
the county commissioners restraining
them from making a levy for the pur-
pose Of paying either principal or in
terest Of the railroad bonds
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
s~ubsorptioa Prices.

THE bicycle bloomers have become
a fashionable article Of dress 10 Lords
burg, and. unlike Silver City, every
wearer Of blOOmers adorns them aud
Is adorned BY them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

The Headlight has an account Of
the cold blooded murder Of John
Qulgley by his partner Bill Davis, near
Cotritas ranch, in Mexico, on the 18th
OF last month. Mr.. Quigley is a we'll
known miner, having worked 10 every
camp IN southern Grant county at diff
ferent times during the past ten or
twelve years. For some months he
has been mining down In Mexico and
recently took in Davis as a partner.
Davis learned that Quigley had some
six or seven hundred dollars on his
person, and the FIRST time he caught
him asleep buried a miners pick ia
his brain, killing him instantly. He
robbed the hody, buried It and went
to Deming and then left for parts un'
known. The grave was so shallow
that a portion OF the body was not
covered and thus the crime was dis.
covered. John Qulgley was a mau
about forty years OF aye, a good citi'
zen and well liked, while Davis had q
hard reputation having been in trou-
bic before but never on so serious Q
case.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19
Meat MaTkGL.

The only Meat Market in Lordsburg
3 snow run by
DUNAGAN Il RUTHERFORD.
TIE best meat on the range is han
died BY us.
DuNAGaE 3 RUTDERFORD.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

ONCE Of qHE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY c y. HonNoE supt.
St. Paul. MINI, 6edL 7IWL
Eurekac Chemical md Mfg Co. La Crosse, Wis
bear Eh-lh have hena tohacc0h ed Tor nhny4 eAhu Hun nH oF TASTY ~ SIZE hho
nf nv ubvSWn fod ms mWtm give M the ussO tobacco Tor the lime bahg 81
iet I tried Ue fpCqel "KeeyA cure HNoiohec.. ana various OHsl rutdNA bpt
without succes. until accidentally earned or 9urm neoe nmJsc omnmSSv c an s@9 Seay
DIbcc mn Ne bonGe ouwnR for tobaec0 which ever. tnyetnat8 smokeF fully
lppTIee5Ts Nmma @e"mffey let me consider your "RACoCuro" simply geuderfaL- sRd
an fully rceommcndL 'W'N2 "W9'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-19

Chill dren between nve and twelve years of
age half price.
,a g pounds al y Sa6SGge eafFleS ir cS S naI9
fare ticket.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
THE LoveRIoee COURT MARTIAL
Lieutenant Was Dishonorablv Dis.
charged for Drunkenness

Washington, July 23.-Adjutant Gener-
al Ruggles has made public the result of
the court-martial at Vancouver barracks
that tried First Lieutenant Eugene L..
Loveridge, Fourteenth United States in
fantry, and sentenced him to be dismissed
from the service, which sentence, after
the record of the court-martial was placed
before him, was approved by President
Cleveland. There were three charges
against Lieutenant Loveridge-namely
being drunk on duty, introducing LIQUOR
into the post guardhouse and failing twice
to be on hand for inspection and drill
The specifications of the first charge were
that he was drunk at retreat roll call
drunk at drill the next day, and drunk
acting as officer of the guard On the day
following. 1t was on this day that Lieu
tenant Loveridge introduced liquor into
the post guardhouse. Colonel Charles E.
Compton, Fourth cavalry, was president
of the court-martial and Captain Charles
Mcclure acting judge advocate. To all
the specifications to the first charge rela-
tive to drunkenness the findings of the
court were guilty, and having received the
sanction of the president Lieutenant
Loveridge is no longer an officer in the
army. Great pressure was brought to
bear on the president to change his SEN
tence to something that would save the
officer the disgrace of dismissal, but he
was lnueNlDle.
MILITARY MATTERS.
Lieutenant George e. French, Fourth
infantry, in addition to his present duties.
will report to the governor of Idaho for
temporary duty with the national guard
of that state.
Major William A. Jones, corps of en-
gineers, formerly stationed at Portland.
has just been granted three months ex-
tension of his leave of absence.
Leave of absence for one month from
September J. 1895, has been granted Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles r. Krauthoff.
Fourteenth infantry stationed at Van
couver barracks, Washington.
An officer will soon be detailed by the
respective regimental commanders from
each of the Fourth cavalry, Fourth in
fantry and Fourteenth infantry, to act as
recruiting officers from October l. 1896.
to October l, 1897 In Adjutant General
Ruggles' instructions it is stated that no
officer should be selected for this duty
who has been for a protracted period on
detached service, or who desires the de-
tail merely for pleasure, nor should any
officer be given the detail who is no
known to be discriminating in judemen
and painstaking, energetic and efficien
in the discharge of his military duties
/ Regimental commanders are en1oined I,
be guided solely by these consideration
in making the required selections from
their respective regiments.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
Business Streets Filled With
Water From Rain.
THE HOUSES ARE CRUMBLlNG
-Four 10 Eight Feet OF Water Rose in
the Town in a Few
Minutes.

Silver City. n. NJ, July 2s.-Between
8 O'Clock and midnight Sunday NIGHT
nVe inches OF rain fell in this city and
on the mountains TO the north Before
O'Clock the water was rushing down
the mountain sides in torrents, and a
lew minutes later the business streets
Vi THIS city We're filled with a flood from
lour TO eight feet deep. The night wf -
intensely dark and for three hours
people OF the city were panic-strjc- ~
scores Of people gave themselves 7 ..
lost, when some of the weaker bu' 49,, IOl
began TO crumble Lefore the des Nl-iieeS
MOOD. Many buildings are sett -
tne amount Of the loss may r. 81, 800. o',,U.
thousands OF dollars more fhan lnsses-
which are now certain. So a. e.+i,,oa+ea
pace the loss as high as s00o0
A SAD SPECT 800 ~g'yV0'
Times fro,o C;,,.- -, special 20 the
This town rrasa,,ts - .ey, N. NJ says;
dav caneed ~, 80 i sad spectacle to-
flood ever l,,,o Re most destructive
dav nigbt ~ dn this region. Sun
every direotio,, <ates' came down from
fields corra,. and meeting at Porter
business 10. brew the flood right onto
niIed IN 80 &ses- Mud and sand are
the wind 1 Broadway half way up to,
"a
badlv fremont and Thinner hotels
fuad wrecked, the lower floors being
wav with sand and water. The Broad
of hotel was wrecked. In every part
G town houses are tumbling down.
Aliette & Son lost goods to the amount
OF $4,000. Other business men lose sim
liar amounts. An approximate esti-
mate of the loss is $780, 900. A number
OF bridges are washed away. 1t will be
a week before trains can pass into town
The weather is threatening today.
Should more rain fall it will finish the
buildings that remain.
DUNBAR, PA, FLOODED.
Dunbar, Pa, July 23.-Last nights
Hood and storm did great damage. The
Presbyterian parsonage was struck by
lightning and partially destroyed. Many
buildings were badly damaged. Tele-
graph poles along the Baltimore & Ohio
road were blown down, and the track
between Dunbar and UniontOwn washed
out for over half a mile. The bridges
over Dunbar creek are all swept away.
separating the town. The mines and
coke works in this section are flooded.
The Ferguson mine Is a total wreck.
Many houses were swept away, but as
far as known the occupants escaped to
the mountains. A heavy hailstorm.
which followed, worked destruction to
| farms.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
Settlers in Bannock Country
Moving Their Families.
ALL The PASSES ARE GUARDED
Wyoming Troops viii Re sent Out if
the Indians Keep Up Their
Warlike Demonstrations.

Salt Lake. July pa special to the
Tribune from Cheyenne says:
The first authentic advices from the
Jackson Hole Indian troubles reached
Governor Richards today in a message
from Adjutant General Sitter. The
message came by courier TO Market
Lake, Idaho. The message sent Sunday
from Marysville is as follows: Scouts
in from the mountains report the In
dams In force at the junction Of Granite
creek and Fall river. All passes into
jackson Hole available to horses are
guarded by Indians. Captain Smith
has just come in wounded in the right
breast by Indians. Other prospectors
are being driven from the mountains.
Pickets are guarding the various noun
tain passes tonight. Horses are equipp-
ed ready for the march and everybody
is armed"
Another message sent by Sitter from
Teton basin says letters and couriers
have been sent out by Jackson Hole
settlers, asking for aid, and with those
who have responded. they will go into
the mountains to meet the Indians to-
morrow. The settlers are preparing to
take all the women and children out of
the region.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
SYNDICATE TO DEAL N GOOD MINES
Scheme of a Californian to Prevent the
Floating of Wildcats.

New York, July 23.-The World today
says: Irwin c. Stulp of California, who Is
well known in mining circles, has plan
for making ii safe to deal in mining secur-
tiles. This is about as startling propo-
sition as ever was mooted even in Wall
street, that region of wonders. The Cali
fornan says he wants to start a big conn.,
pany or syndicate that will deal in gold
or silver mines on a business basis just
as one deals in eggs or potatoes, buying
and selling mines on a small commission.
At present the mining promoter pays
$4,000 for a property and after hiring a
man with a vivid Imagination to write
brilliant romances about IL floats it on
a capitalization of a million. Men and
women invest their small savings and lose
them, of course, and few months later
the promoter cleans up his winnings and
buys a brown stone house. Then he To-
Gates another hole in the ground, repeats
the program and lands a lot more come
ons "
This is how Mr.. StuIp described the
process last night: 1.-THE idea is to get a
reputable company to go into mining At
present 1t is a gamble and the biggest
buffer wins. There are thousands of
mines in this country that might be de-
veloped and would be If there were some
wealthy concerns to develop them. Here
is an instance. I have in my hand the
prospectus of a mine fioated in the Eng
lish market. The promoters bought it
for $4,000 and they have capitalized it at
100000 Now that is an inordinate profit
for them. While the mine may possibly
realize money on the capitalization, l
think this method is unfair either to the
original owner of the mine or to the in
vesting public. If mine owner wants to
sell a mine there is no reason why he
should have to deal with sharpers who
will cheat him and then cheat the invest
ors in the mining stocks. If a concern is
equipped with the best mining experts
they should do it for small percentage.
As a result mines representing an outlay
of money only and not an output of
wind, would pay dividends and would be
dealt in by conservative investors"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
is HAMMoNos OREGON PACIFIC
Oregon Supreme Court Affirms the Va.
lidity of the Sale.

Salem. Or, July 22.-The supreme court
today affirmed the decision of the lower
court in the case of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company of New York as
trustees against the Oregon Pacific Rail-
way Company. The Oregon Pacific rail-
road, 40 miles in length. together with all
the rolling stock, franchises, ETC., was
sold at public auction to A. B. Hammond
of Misssula, Mont, for 100000 to satisfy
the claims of creditors. which amounted
to many times this sum, and the sale was
confirmed by the state circuit court An
appeal was taken and the supreme court
today affirmed the decision of the lower
court.
The road and its equipment represent
an outlay OF about 81. 100000. The bonded
Indebtedness was about S15,000,O0O. The
objection to the confirmation OF the sale
urged by the Oregon Pacific was the in
adequacy of the bid. The court said there
was no evidence of the value of the prop
erty submitted to the local court, and
In the absence Of such evidence the sale
must be held valid, as the parties stood
on an equal footing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
WALTERS CASE IN A NEW LIGHT
Convicted When War Did Not Exist Be-
tween France and Madagascar.

Convicted When War Did Not Exist Re.
tween France and Madagascar.
Washington, July 2S.-Crammond Ken
nedy who has become the principal coun-
sci in the case of ex-Consul Waller. now
serving a senttnce in a French Jail, called
at the state department today for the pur-
pose of presenting certain phases of the
case. Mr.. Kennedy is disposed to Law
much stress on the fact that at the time
OF Walters arrest there was no actual
state of war between France and Mada-
gascar. He contends that Waller for this
reason could not have been guilty of the
charge on which he was tried and con-
victed. In conversation with a represent
alive of the Associated Press he said
this phase of the case had not yet been
presented by this government and that
as soon as Olney should return he would
present the matter to him in this light.
Outlining the case in this view of II.
he said: IF France was not at war nm
der the law OF nations with Madagascar
she had no right to subject any citizen or
subject of third power to trial by mill
tary commission. Such a trial, involving
ether personal liberty or rights of prom
erty, is the gravest kind of a violation of
the civil rights and liberties appertaining
70 citizenship. In Walters case there has
been no declaration of war by France
against Madagascar"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
Italian Steamer Mariap Went
Down in Gulf of Genoa.
NEARLY $50 PEOPLE DROWNED
Majority of the Passengers Were Asleep
and Had No Time 10
Escape.

Genoa, July 21.-The italian steamers
Ortegia and Mariap collided off Isle Del
Pinta, at the entrance to the gulf of
Genoa today. The latter sank and las
were drowned. The Mariap was bound
from Naples to La Plata. There was
a crew of II and the passengers num-
bered l13. She was entering the gulf Of
Genoa at 1870 o'clock this morning when
she met the Ortegia. outward bound.
They only noticed each other when a
collision was inevitable. The bow of
the Ortegia crashed into the starboard
side of the Mariap, penetrating six
yards and ripping up the Mariap like
matchwood. The water rushed in
through the hole and the Mariap sunk
in three minutes. The majority of the
passengers were asleep at the time of
the accident and had no time to escape
after the alarm was given. They were
engulfed with the vessel.
The Ortegia remained on the spot I'M
I'll o'clock to pick up the survivors.
She rescued IA of the crew and % of
the passengers of the Mariap. Other
steamers have been dispatched to the
scene of the disaster and are now
searching for further survivors.
The Ortegia's bow was smashed for
a space of II feet along the water line.
There is some comment upon the fact
brought to mind by the disaster that
the Ortegia once collided on the same
spot with the French steamer Oncle
Josephie.
At the conclusion of the sitting of the
chamber today at Rome the minister
OF marine announced the news of the
disaster in the midst of a profound SEN
sation, adding that an officer, a seaman,
stoker and IA passengers of the Mariap
had persisted. The Ortegia had % pas
sengers on board. The Mariap's captain
was named Ferrara. The chamber has
ordered an inquiry into the disaster.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
CURTIS BLINDED BY A GOLDEN GLARE
says European Investors Fear a Dis.
turbance OF Our Currency.

says european investors Fear a Dis
turbanee OF Our Currency.
Washington, July 2S.-Assistant Secre-
tary Curtis of the treasury department.
who went to London to deliver to A[essrs
Rothschilds and foreign investors the
quota of bonds in the gold syndicate sales
returned to Washington today. In the
course of a conversation regarding his
trip, Mr.. Curtis said: 1.-THE business in
London was successfully completed and l
am glad to return to my own country. I
found the feeling regarding investments
In United States Stocks bonds and other
securities both public and private, better
than 1 expected. There is a very large
amount of money in England awaiting
investment, and am satisfied that if the
holders were assured that the value of
what they bought would not be reduced
by legislation regarding our currency,
that large amounts would flow to this side
of the water and an era of great prosperi-
ty would follow in this country"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
SINISTER RELICS OF FOUL MURDER
Holmes Chicago Castle Yields Blood.
stained Hangman's Moose.

stained Eangmans Moose.
Chicago, July 22.-Search for the body
of the missing Williams girl was resumed
at the castle" of II. II. Holmes, the sus-
pected murderer, today, and a noosed rope.
stained dark about the knot discovered.
The police think they made an important
discovery. The dark spots, the police i'm
mediately concluded, were blood stains.
The length of the rope is such that were
the plated loop attached to the wall up
stairs of Holmes secret dumb waiter
shaft body hanging from the moose
would just clear the floor at the bottom
of the shaft. This coincidence convinced
some detectives that Holmes alleged vic.
Tins had been pushed through the u
stairs door to the dumb waiter and str -
gled to death in the shaft below.
HOLMES MADE A DENIAL
Philadelphia, July 22.-At his
quest II. H. Holmes, the insu- ,,oO -
dler and alleged murderer, vss bro,'er -,
into the office of District Attorra., Ss.n
ham today and allowed 49, 80
ment. 1t consisted s ohstantiaI,,, &c :
repetition of the Hate n stor,- - 49, %
a rigid cross-exami' ,stioo 10 nars,stod ~
his previous slater cents 49,
,,....,tr IL 4 WANTS HIM.
Toronto, Jul + EFF the coroner's Jury
mas aolInes. guilty of the murder of the
~o REV. d children, which is almost a
toresonS conclusion, papers will at once
De ISIS (ed demanding his immediate extra
diticn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-27
KANSAS MILLS IN NEED OF WHEAT
Ask Railroads for an Emergency Rate
From Pacific Coast Points

Hutchinson, Kan, July 23.-At the an
nual meeting of the Kansas State Millers
Association today a committee was ap-
pointed with authority to negotiate with
railroads for an emergency rate on wheat
from Minnesota, the Dakotas, Oregon,
Washington and Utah, sufficient to meet
the demands of Kansas mills. 1t is esti-
matted that to keep the leading merchant
mills of the state going 100000 bushel
and upward must be imported, as it W
apparent that seed wheat must be a.
ported to supply the needs of K I'm
farmers in certain sections. A CON Ailsai
was authorized to proceed at ono 1Iiltpe'
range for the Importation of 10 ar
hard winter wheat from Grim Russian