davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-03-11

Attorney Chas. G. Bell who went to
Klondike last fall with the intention
Of making his everlasting fortune, re-
turned 10 Silver City last week.
There is no report that he came back
over laden with gold, but IL is certain
that he was glad to get back to enjoy
the genial climate OF New Mexico.
A person who has lived in Grant
county for a few years finds the Klon.
dixie climate what might be called
rigorous.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-03-11

oyuAIA VI M0uAEn nuUe
jectB them to terrors Of nervous apprehen.
sion which no man can w appreciate.
The peace OF mind, the mental poise and
ealnthess under difficulties, which IL neces-
sary foT happy w~omanh6od IL only possible
when the sensitive feminine organism Il In
a perfectly healthy condition. II there be
any weakness or defahkement In this re.
spect no remedy in the world 90 COM
pletely restores womahly health, nervous
vigor and capability As. the wonderful
"Favorite Prescription y invented by Or,
R v. Pierce, chief consulting physician Of
b Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Of Buffalo, N. Y. II pnrihes, heals and
strengthens; insures functional regularity;
provides physical reinforcement and sus-
timing power at periods Of special weak
ness and depression.
II 10 the only medicine which makes
the coming of baby safe and comparatively
easy. In a personal letter to DR.. Pierce,
Mrs. Marguerite Collin, Of Cutler, Algoma
Co., Ont, says:
81 was q sufferer and was cured by DIT.
Pierce'a wonderful medicine. When I com.
meneed the medicine I could neither eat nor
sleep: Ny hands and feet were constantly cold:
/ had a wasting, troublesome drain for three
months, and my monthly periods were never
regular. ! took DR.. Pierce's Ravorite Prcscrip-
ton aud Il cured me. feel well. I thank the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-03-11

The annual report Of The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York
which appears in this paper shows
that company to have made note
worthy advances, as usual, In every
department OF its business. The as
sets on December 81, 1897, amounted
TO S253, 1856, 437, showing an increase
for the year Of $1,000, 2e0.24 The
cash income for the twelve months
aggregated s54,l62, COS. %, and the dis
bursements for death claims, matured
endoWments, dividends and other &C
counts to $50, 124,060.9 90. The surplus
fund from which dividends are paid
now amounts to s35, sos, 1914.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-03-11

Notice is hereby given that no per-
son, without written authority from
me, except N. Hughes, ST., is allowed
to handle, or sell any OF my property,
or to incur any debts which will be
chargable on my property, cattle or
live stock.
Mrs. Jane Hughes.
Dated L%ordsburg, Nm, Feb. l, 1898.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-03-11
CTEEPLE ROCK. NEW MEXICO, JANUA
~ RY II. 1893.

STEEPLE ROCK. NEW MEXICO. JANUA-
- RY II, 1898.
To r. J. Long
You are hereby notified that the stceple
Rock Development company has expended
during the year 1875 one hundred dollars and
during the year 1897 one hundred dollars. IN
labor and improvements upon the Gold
King mine. situate IN steeple Rock
Mexico. the location notice OF which
is found of record in book 70 OF mining
locations page 500. In tho Office OF the recorder
of said county, in order 10 hold said claim un-
der the provisions OF section 224 OF the re.
Vised statutes OF the, United Suites and the
amendments thereto approved January -
leS0, concerning annuAl labor upon mining
claims.
II within pinety days from the personal ser
vice upon you Of this notice or within ninety
days after the publication thereof, should per
sonal serylco not be made, YOU fall or refuse
to contribute your proportion of euch ex
pendituree ~ " your interest in thu
claim will become tile property Of the under
signed company, yuuF which hal
made the required expenditures.
STEEPLE ROCK DEVELOPMENT CO.,
B~ySANFORD ROBINRON,
Its duly authorized agent.
First publication Feb TX. 1903.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-03-11


Governor Otero Monday forenoon
appointed Joseph e. Sheridan a men,
Der OF the board Of regents of the
Normal school at Silver City, vice
Shoemaker, whose term has expired.
The appointment Is one OF the best
that Governor Otero has made during
his term of Office and a better quail
fed man could not have been selected
for the position. Mr.. Sheridan is a
native Of Pennsylvania, and came
we It TO seek his own fortune at the
age Of Is years; frst to Colorado. He
worked himself up from a miner 10
that Of manager and superintendent
Of several mining companies, coming
then to Grant county where he en-
gagged successfully Ia mining business.
This vas shout twelve years ago.
About eight years ago he purchased
an Interest Ia the Silver City Enter.
prise, becoming its sole owner five
years ago. The paper is n OF the
brightest and best 10 the southwest
and Is especially strong in mining
matters. In politics Mr.. Sheridan Is a
strong republican, aud of course con-
ducts the Enterprise on republican
principles. Governor Otero certainly,
from every standpoint, did we'll 10 the
selection of Mr.. Sheridan for the posi-
ton named.-New Mexican.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-03-11

Last week BEDFORD lobe, who was
tried aud acquitted OF the murder of
Edward Harrison, killed Oscar West,
formerly Of Hachita. Before lobe
was arrested for the murder Of Harri-
son he clipped with a girl named Birdie
Davis. The couple came TO Lords
burg and were married. Soon after
the marriage lobe was arrested for
this murder, and after his arrest his
wife would not live with him again.
The Davis family, with Mrs. lobe.
moved to Fairveiw, Sierra comfy,
where it is said West was quite atten-
tive TO Mrs. lobe. lobe heard of this
and was Jealous. He went to Fair
view, found West playing pool In a
saloon and shot him, killing him in
stantly, and then fled. The officers of
both Grant and Sierra counties were
after hlui, and Saturday it was re.
ported that Sheriff McAfee had killed
him while resisting arrest, but the re-
port has not been confirmed. II ex-
amlned by the wise men of the day
lobe would undoubtedly be pro.
nounced a degenerate" He has the
peculiar features described as belong
ing to that class OF persons and his
actions show that he has very littl,
conscience ard no respect for the laws
OF the land. For the good of the
community it would be az well t.
have him killed while resisting arrest,
as to be arrested and tried for the
murder he committed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-03-11
NOTICE.

To George II. Ward.
You are hereby notified that ! rave ex-
pended the sum of one hundred dollars In Ia
Dor and improvements upon the Gold Dollar
mininRclaim, situate In the Gold Hill mining
district, Grant county, New Mexico, the lOca.
ton notice of which Ia recorded in o o 10 of
mining locations. paRes 1g2 and 7e3, In the Of
ioe Ofthe recorder of said Grant county Ia
order to hold said mining claim for the year
1897. under the provisions of Section 224 Of
the Revised Statutes of theUnitod States of
America.
II within nlnty days from the publication of
this notice. you fail or refuse TO con.
tribute your proper tion of such expend'
lures as co-owner. together with tho coats
OF this publication, your interest In said min
ing claim will become the property of the
subscriber under said section &24.
DAVID EGGLEsTON.
First publication February Is. 1888.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-03-11
FHB GREATEST BOOK OF THR LGEI
Should be In ETsy HOms and LIbnEy.
Tbe PGODIe'S Bible HlStOTV

I. ygtss.e ~ R.sAs Efsi Eni!s7 Fwtss plsSsss .ss
: 3 49, 4: siSsa 9H1Snis c d. o5Ts ssS az
eSPiPA6. ohisst II ~ hs.; fssdshs ". ere, So.
kimsrH. dspea, DID IaftI ooiiegs. BOn6fVlo, hAH.l
hey. ErARh Y; q9nsaelu5 ID ArRqbf i1stsets.
bone Krss6Yts51k .phafch. IEoadons kkGI nv. b g
plIS. II Y a4E M@sTTaR Es@@sS6Q bD- hslFs
b BassSly Rha IiVt fsshSSls. HpiBsoRsn cH 1Sa.
FVersft Has, MT, Bouth Congregational Church,
hcstoa. Hsss.i RSI l5ssph AsHI Bee. DID, Ee.Isysl
COLLEGE, Hlchmond, Engi Rev. oaapaR hfee 0reQoryi
66iisssssesrr WiiHSsoa. BIB. 6ni.sssitS ef' thieSSc. icki
eago, hi Rev. 1dmhel Hart, DID. Trinity CQllego
Hsrtferd. oonn.j RskJ Mo3Fo eibsOs. DID B gehR'.
Weod Presbyterian qhunh. LQnden. Engthsv. ooorg'
0.Lehmer. lLD The Temple. Restonf Ma.s -
tioais $40 edges. cloth. an half IsVAhE ek0S fall
'.StU1af6 tbESOA;-tap passs. 20 tulLBAse L~lY..ys
teas setyle A.alt sdeea. tsM lsvant oes yplsms
hl6RkRTB, a1AFe dss, review qqsetionh y eaeh. ~
paDor cover. sqWod, trimmed olightly. 800 qaoh paft
~ ~ e sl RSsk,so5ss ~ n foSt's6ldEf Is
RuSll1biIs ~ lad honToS Stree. oAieaaeI uhnois
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
STUDYING FUNGI
OF PUGET SOUND.
Miss Adella Parker Lectures Before
Young Naturalist's Society
CurAt0rn Amounted.


Mushrooms or eoadstoois2 Poison or lux
ury? These questions were dismissed with
many others, pertaining 10 the fungi o.
Puget sound. a, the Young Nasura.ists So
ciety last Thursday evening by Miss Adela
III. Parker, teacher in the Seattle high
school. Mss Plrker has given much study
10 TINS branch OF botany II the last few
years. She had examples Of the more COM
mon species to Illustrate her lecture. and
her audience had no opportunity TO lose
interest in the subject. Besides a mum Der
OF the regular members OF the society
there were many visitors in attendance,
including Prof. Spillman and DR.. Ne.son,
OF the Washington Agriculture College. and
Mss Title J. Piper, of the Seattle higl
school faculty.
II was announced that the society would
continue the study of mushrooms and help
the people appreciate the fact that there
Is now going TO waste every year great
quantities OF dne food materials. on
Thursday evening, December ], Prof. .. b.
johnson viii give lecture on Hawaiian
botany, using specimens 10 illustrate it.
During the last meeting Trevor kincald,
OF the University OF Washington was elect
ed presiden; of the Young NaturaAsts' So
ciety, in place Of DR.. J. T. White. resigned.
The board d trustees aiso announced that
cgrators had been appointed for the several
departments as follows: Geology. Prof.
Henry Landes: botany. Adelia Nj. Parker.
mollusoa. p. Il. Randolph; vertebrate, Prof.
.. Is. Johnson; antnropoda, Trevor Kin
caid: ethnology, DR.. J, I. White
. The Young Naturalists' Society has main
1t is just nov entering upon season OF
renewed activity and the members seem
greatly pleased over the manner III which
their Plans are being approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

each Of a couple OF hours duration. The
men loaf around. smoke, tel stories and
read novels all day and at night until bed
time.
Tonight The moon Is shining across the
sea directly aft OF US. and the cool salt sea
breeze is blowing in our faces The band
has just finished the evening concert. and
the men are sitting or stretched around
singing Louisiana Lou" Some are dane
ing and ciapping hands. In some part Of
the ship banjo is Changing away. and
you can hear the scuffle of feet. and some
fellow yell out, Swing your partners"
The officers are seated apart on the hur-
ricane deck, smoking and chatting. The
ship is IN the trough or the sea. and is
rolling and heaving. II seems as II one can
almost smell orange blossoms and sweet
tropical fruits in the breeze.
HONOLULU, Nov. 6.-Today IS Sunday
and the Washington regiment. fgurativei
speaking. owns Honolulu. Our ship ar
rived here Saturday morning. and was pI-
loted In az daylight The men have had
shore leave all yesterday and today. and
are enjoying themselves immensely In this
fair island city.
a thousand Washingionians from the
land OF rain and sunshine in the west: snow
and ice ard sunshine IN the east, turned
loose in THIS earthly paradise. this land
of sunshine and flowers. this land OF per-
petuaI spring-your Imagination viii have
10 picture the consequences Of the clam
diggers' entrance into Honolulu. with it's
palms, groves. parks. fruits and tropical
luxuriarce.
President Dole called upon Us on our ar
rival. and said that the Second battalion
or our regiment which passed through here
on the steamship Valencia, was the best
behaved and most soliieriy looking body Of
troops 10 pass through. and he expressed
l. great surprise when We told him that the
men had been given leave to go ashore and
return al their pleasure. MS we had been
tie first regiment daring TO permit such
personal liberty to be taken by the men,
our transport leaves the harOor early
tomorrow morning. and 4 IS with many a
sad regret We leave without having a
| longer stay N bcautlfu Honolulu. We
| expect 20 be about twenty days out from
| Honolulu - Mania. and shall eat our
Thanksgiving dinner aboard ship.
| Man Vii not reach home aK.er our de-
par.3re from here fcr az least Two months
50 We bid our friends ala revoir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
DIP THEIR FACES IN LEAD.
JAPANESE ARISTOCRATs' MOVER
Use OF AMERICAN PRODUCT.
Entire Lead Product Of the Everett
Smelter to Go to the Orient-W.
T.. Dunn Returns and Tells Of the
BRIGHT Outiok for Oriental Trade.

The japanese ladies ard dandies are Just
beginning to wash their faces in American
lead. and IN the future VIII use nearly the
entire output OF the Everett smeiter, which
Is hundreds OF tons a month. The fact
that Lead forms one Of the chief articles OF
the Nippon toilet is not generally known;
but the actual consumption Of that nation
amounts 10 1900 tons annually. Osaka
women using a fifth Of that quantity. The
crude product Is secretly treated ID sGsiie
corroding process: from which 1t comes
IN powder form, when it Is placed on the
market.
W. e Dunn, who went to Japan and
China six months ago In the interests OF
the Puget Sound Reduction Company, OPP
Grating the sme.ter at Everett, returned 10
Victoria on the steamer Empress of China.
November 1S His mission to the Orient
was to introduce the lead turned out by his
company. In this he was very successful;
arranging to dispose OF the shelters entire
output. Some will go to China, where the
consumption for tea wrappngs amounts to
from a0.ooo TO 2S.oo tons year. All the
lead will be shipped from Seattle.
Mr.. Dunn says that there never was
such a bright prospect In trade with the
Orient as now. There Is an immense field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
SOLDIERS DUTIES AT MANILA.
Addison strinEer Writes of the
Ee.uiar Service

a letter was received In this city yester-
dan fgan Addison Mitchell S-rluger. IT,,
who Is uenlHtr - the First CaI1ornians
roy ~ Manila In part y says. We
have heen cH the Stand now fVe months
ana during t5st tine We have seen some
t4t& 'ives Fog about three months
We were ia tae rain and mud. Nith noth-
.aE HIt il ssej,rr teDi a0d q blanket %
cover Ds L -2.rcd a gcaA share = The
H;ric. ana Waen the weather was nne IL
was SO hoi one could cook eggs in ne
sand. A. present He have little 10 DO
Every Etr" days we ~ or guard and the
Fest - te time We have practically 10
ourSs ive&
-'aUr vca;lae tuty IS as follows: We rise
~ g. a. n. 2b1 thcn the sergeant calls
;f~ to4 After th1t ~ have hraak.a
H4I I So. Not taH yea wat va have 10
ear after breakfast We drill for cha
Haur. ara tat9 have ieaTe ~ a5seNce IRON,
C.ock uIl( 81 tee aCtcvneou At 5
c}V.A we taFe *lrTsT. th-N SO - dress
parade A. c'r-ctk yetreat is sounded
a irT Nn''E " can Eo Vp Joer uutu 9
e'c.v b unless eue 51s 3 longer leave 7
hardly -Hk E1e fever vii catch smv -
.H~ fTts. as Ne are very near 8ccliuafe3
ans a.e c,uteg,ah.y located n Gne bar
RACES"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

course OK an hour nearly al the men were
seasick. Guard mounting On board ship
was one OF tie first duties next morning.
II took place On the forward deck with the
ulost yerisgased and 1iiapsia,ed band and
guard imaginable. II vas a most distress
ing affair to those participating
] am AFRAID guard rnou1t-rg On board ship
is not very Glgnifiec or military looking II
wasn't made for tlsat purpose. TIE band
said IL was going To sing the next morn
ing.
THURSDAY. New 3-Here we have
been upon the ocean for nearly week ana
are 10 arrive In Honolulu Saturday morn
ing. The men are in the best Of hurnar
and are standing the trip splenddiy. All
are over their seas.ckness, as We have had
10 rough weather 10 speak Of The days
are gradually growing hotter and hotter.
as We nsar the trop.c OF Cancer. but there
Is always cool breeze blowing All OF
the men ara sleeping on the hurricane deck
Blankets are discarded altogether.
In the morning every man takes a salt
water shower bath. The boat IS fitted up
on the hurricane deck with long row OF
showers. and the sal. water is pumped d.
rec. frorn the ocean. Al O'clock every
morning the fun commences, and from then
until 80 or breakfast time. the deck is
covered with water and men N bathing.
They pass under the showers IN long row.
one company after another, until every
man aboard the ship has had his shower
bath II Is, great sport 70 watch thsm.
and the men themselves enjoy IL hugely.
After shower baths comes breakfast. Each
company, under lis first sergeant, goes 20
the ships kitchen. and every man gets his
pate fall Of grub" The government Is
not chary OF its provisions. and the ship
is well supplied with everything n that
line. After breakfast Is guard mounting.
which takes about half hour. After that
ship Is cleaned for one hour. Then the
men have nothing more to DO until the
next morning Awnings are stretched over
Gil the open deck, and the band gives
morning. afternoon and evening concert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
SOUND MONEY BRINGS
A REVIVAL OF TRADE.
Quiet of Election Time IL Succeed
ed by an Increase in Seattle.
Bank Clearings.

There is an exceedingly bright revival OF
trade shown by Bradstrest's report of bank
clearings for the week ending November H.
and. as is usual, Seattle leads the TWO Chief
cities of Washington in the percentage or
gain The first two weeks of the month
showed decreases in Seattle and Tacoma,
which was attributed 10 the general tenn
porary stagnation of business. pending the
result of the election: but the first week af-
ter it was known that Washington Lad
elected the Republican ticket and declare
for sound money by an overwhelming ma
jority, the turning point was reached, and
increases are shown over even the great
boom in business when the rush TO the
klond.ke was on year ago.
The following table shows the percent
age of increase and decrease In c.eayings
of Seattle and Tacoma for all OF Ocsober
and the first three weeks OF November, as
compared with the same weeks OF 1881:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Both the Kansas and the Tennessee regi-

Both the Kansas and the Tennessee regi-
ments Will be hanquetej tomorrow.
quite a number OF stowaways have come
over from San Francisco on the recent
transports. TIE Ohio brought over FIVE or
six. The Indiana brought three one Of
whom gtri In soldier clothes. She
was struggled on board by an enlisted man
and corcea.ed in a stateroom, where she
was discovered by the officers after the
vessel had been three days al sea.
There Is another respect In which the
Washington regiment has broken all prece-
dents. II will not leave any sick soldiers
here. There ara two soldiers on board who
are SEX Corporal Ross, OF Company j.,
and Corporal Fairbanks. OF Company d.
but they viii so on to Manila. The Indi-
ara brought two cases Of typhoid fever into
port and viii leave them here. 1t Is ru-
mored that the Arizona after loading viii
anchor three days in the harbor before sal.
ing. In order To learn whether any fever
aas been taken aboard.
This morning The Star made an ed to-
rial plea fer the citizens 10 use less milk,
In order that the dairIes would be able 20
supply sufficient quantity for the sick
soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

just being opened in China, which has here
tofore been worked only in coast cities
The Chinese are cordial toward Americans
Mr.. Dunn says he was never treated more
Hospitality than by the Chinese and Japan
csc merchants, and a remarkable thing
was that they all spoke English. he not
requiring the services Of an interpreter
while he was there.
A new protective tariff will so into eff
feet in Japan at the beginning OF the year,
which advances the duties on all imports.
doubling the present rate on some This
has created great rush on the part OF
dealers there to get great stocks Of goods
on hand before the advanced duties are
collected. There will be falling off In i'm
ports there for the first few months after
January /. but the market will recover, as
the japanese do not raise the products.
The mikados country Is enjoying great
prosperity. Immediately after the war It
overreached Itself in development, and ran
short of money; but the heavy yields of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Butler Hotel Arrivals.

Miss Tracy Friehage. Tacoma; a. l..
Bradford. u. S. S. Grant: Thomas b.
Hardin, City; Thomas r. More. California !;
Robert Jamieson. Victoria. b. C.; W Z,
Mrs. Mary Fleming Indianapolis H. S.
Rowan, Chicago: S. D Barton, Springfield.
Nc; +. II. Scovin. Spokane; w. d. Shea,
New York; Amos Burr. San Francisco;
John a. GIN, San Francisco: Eugene
Fraessner. Portland, Or; $. Rothschid.
Cincinnati: George Borchardt, San Fran
cisco; Capt. W. ]. Mcleod. Port Blakeley;
Miss NJ NJ. Mcleod. Port Blakeley; Miss
Williams. Tacoma: Z. A. Baldwin, San
Francisco: George Blanchard, Tacoma; F.
r. Whitcomb, Minneapolis. Mimi. r. 4.
Rice New York: e. n. Knapp. New York;
A. l.. Irwin. Getchell. Wash; Al Forsythe.
ST Louis; j. L. Wilson. Spokane; Thomas
Cain, Edison: s. Steinherg. San Francisco;
f. Sheehy, Limerick. Ireland 7. F. King.
Tacoma. A. j. Hammond, Tampa, Fla; G.
Griffith, New York c. A. Worth and wife,
Everett; A. NJ. Rivers. Everett
REPORTS by round, private wires. Cor
bett-Sharkey fight, will be read at the
Owl and Standard Tuesday night, ESQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

rice and good prices this year have put the
nation on its feet again
On the same steamer with Mr.. Dunn were
Mrs l. 8. j. Hunt and son Henry. who have
been spending the summer in Korea, where
Mr.. Hunt ard Harry Meserve are inter-
ssted in gold mines. Poulsnsy Rsge.ow, the
SPECIAL writer. was also q passenger. re-
turning from Manila