davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-23
MONUMENT

serving to mark the boundaries of said
patented claims OF the said Company;
or OF any person who may maliclously
damage or destroy any building or
other property OF the Company; or
who may Illegally trespass upon the
property OF the same, for the purpose
of committing any depreciation what
ever; and notice is hereby given, that
any person found committing any of
the offences above mentioned, will be
prosecuted TO the fullest extent OF the
law.
STEEPLE ROCK DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
by SANFORD ROBINSON, its Agent
and Attorney In Fact.
Steeple Rock, New Mexico,
January l, 1900.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-23

Dick Kane, whose leg was recently
amputated by DR.. Croker, because
be had got it mixed up between q
piece OF track and a car wheel, is get
ting on fAmously, and is able TO be
out. The operation was a most sue.
cessful one, being strictly aseptlc, no
pus forming and he suffered from no
fever. He has got along to that stage
of his trouble where the outside world
Is taking a hand. Nearly every mail Is
bringing him catalogues and circulars
from the manufacturers Of artificial
limbs, and he is fast accommodating a
libararY on this subject. Judging
from the experience Of the writer aud
of Mr.. Kane IL looks as though the
manufacturers Of artificial limbs pat
ronized the clipping bureaus, aud as
soon as an account OF an accident got
into any paper they were all supplied
with the address of the unfortunate
man, and then the catalogues and cir.
culars are fred at him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-23

Mr.. Edwin A. Carter, OF Springfield,
Massachusetts, the vice president Of
the Shannon Copper company, was 10
the city Sunday, after spending about
ten days az Clifton, looking over the
niine. When Mr. Carter went up to
Clifton be was well impressed with
the mine from the reports he had
received OF 1t, some Of these reports
being from the best mining authori-
ties 10 the country. 1t was 90 The
strength OF these reports that he had
invested IN the company and had &C
cepted an onice in its management.
He wanted to see with his own eyes,
Just what kind Of property he was in
terested In, and to satisfy himself bad
made this trip out, just TO see. On
his return he was more than pleased,
he was fairly enthusiastic regarding
the future Of the property. The work
that has already been done under Mr..
~Schroter's direction, has developed
more ore, 3 q, in fact, Mr.. Sthruter
cannot find anything but ore. He has
wanted to sink a three compartment
shaft in country rock to be used In the
actual working Of the mine. He
wants TO sink IL in the country rock
so that he will not have to leave .
large mass OF valuable ore to support
the shaft, but has been unable to find
the country rock in which to build
his shaft. Mr.. Carter thinks that.
eventually the entire top OF the noun
tain, on which the property is situat
ed, will be smelted. Mr.. Carter says
there is enough high grade ere 10
sight, which, II smelted would pay the
purchase price Of the mine aud for the
necessary reduction works. This ore
is more than self fluxiug, and could be
run through a smelter In a stream.
The ore in the adjoining mines all
turn TO sulphides 10 the lower levels,
and In the long run it will pay the
best to develop the sulphides and use
the high grade ores as a flux 10 smelt-
ing the sulphides. Mr.. Carter expects
the managers of the Shannon property
TO preflt by the mistakes that have
been made in earlier days by the
Arizona copper company and the
Detroit copper company, and when it
gets its reduction works 10 running
order TO have the most complete and
modern works that can be bull He.
expects the company to be making
copper in about a year. He says there
is plenty OF room for the Shannon
company in that district, for the
mines of the Arizona and Detroit
companies will keep the present re-
duction works Of those companies
employed to their fullest capacity for
several generations.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-23

JIM CROW-1MPERIAL GROUP
8 Claims.
And all persons are warned against
~trespasslng upon the said claims, OF
damaging, destroying or moving the
official monuments established upon
the same.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-23

Last Thursday night as the train on
the road between Benson pnd Nogales
drew up to Fairbanks express messen-
ger j. d. Milton opened the door OF
his car to deliver the express and was
met by the command IN throw up his
aands, which he answered by going
after his gun. There was some hot
shooting, after which the robbers
left. 1t was found that Milton bad
been shot through the left arm, the
one he uses to handle a gun, and he
said he had shot one Of the robbers.
The train was run back to Benson,
where a special vas made up and Mil
ton vas taken TO the railroad hospital
at Tucson. The robbers got little or
nothing. Sheriff Scott White was i'm
mediately on the trail, and promised
10 have the robbers in Jail before
breakfast. One of the posses on the
trail discovered the man Milton had
shot. He was a tough character 10
that part Of the country, known as
Three Fingered Jack. He had some
buckshot ln his-bUdy, aud was report
ed to have died soon after be was cap
tureds but later reports say he is still
alive aud mar recover He had fallen
from his horse aud been left by his
comrades. He had laid on the ground
fourteen hours before being dis
covered. At the hospital the doctors
took out about two and one-half in-
ches OF the bone in Millions arm and
wired the ends Of the bones together,
in the hopes that they will grow into
one. If they do his arm will be short
but that is better than being short an
arm. Milton has been employed by
the express company in the past &c
hunt train robbers, and has helped gel
some Of them. He has the reputation
Of being a cool and hard fighter, and
his reputation has not been ~lessened
by his experience on this occasion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-23

And in fact ali vhs Nv. IN tAissssss- - Is-s
It's welfare In view.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-23

There was a hot fight In FL Paso
Saturday morning, which resulted In
the death Of a policeman and a negro
soldier from Fort Bliss. 1t seems
that during the day some OF the 25th
infantry, located at Fort Bliss, bad
liberty TO 60 to town, that a couple Of
them got loaded with liquor, and we're
locked up in the city Jail About
four o'clock in the morning a dozen OF
their fellow soldiers, armed with
Krags, went to the Jail for the purpose
of rescuiug the men. Officer Stew
art was on guard, and resisted: He
was shot twice, and died without be.
ing able to tell anything about the
trouble. Tailor Blacker, who was
asleep, was aroused from his bed by
he neise, and cane out Of his room
shooting. The noise OF the shots
brought the policemen in from their
beats. When they got there they
found the soldiers had all gone, Stew
art was unconscious and Blacker was
holding the fort. A short distance
from the iail a negro soldier was
found dead, with a bullet through his
heart. The other soldiers got back to
the fort before the officers could get
there. Two of the soldiers guns were
found. The sheriff and the chief of
police have been given every assis-
lance 10y the officers OF the fort, and
think that they will be able to dis
cover the members Of the gang which
committed this outrage.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-23

W. H. Small has been summoned to
appear at next term Of court and sit
o. a grand turor.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-23

Mrs. E. w. Clapp arrived In town
last Friday from Memphis, Tennessee;
To make a short visit with her son, E.,
W. Clapp. This is Mrs, Clapp's second
visit TO LUrdshurg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-02-23
NOTICE
Steeple Rock Devel-
opment Company.

Notice is hereby given that the
Steeple Rock Development Company
has patented and now holds title from
the United States Government for,
the following groups of mining claims,
tO-Wit:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fourth Vice President Fayette &. Curtiss of the Consolidated road, will assume the duties of his new office on next Tuesday with headquarters in Boston. It has been decided that none of the local engineers office force shall accompany him, but shall remain here to work under Colin M. Ingersoll, MT. Curtiss' successor as chief engineer.
 John Macrille, auditor of freight re- ceipts of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, will join the summer sojourners at Pine Orchard the coming summer. He has given a contract for the erection of a fine sum mer residence to be built on the point at that popular resort.
 John $. Osborn, the well known con- tractor and builder, who resides at Il Dickerman street, has been quite i'll with the grip for some weeks past. He has been attended by Dr. Converse, and is recovering. He has been busy of late on the addition to the Winches- ter Repeating Arms Manufacturing companys building.
 Julius N. Butricks will make busi- ness trip to Maine in few days. He will ship his bicycle to Boston and re- turn by wheel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26

Names of Yale Men Who Will Meet
 Princeton on May S-Judges TOT the
 Debate
 The Yale team which will debate against Princeton on May has Just been chosen as follows: Franklin At lllns Lord, L. &, of Moorhead, Minn; Mason Trowbridge, 1902, of Chicago, H., and Charles Walcott Merriam, T. s., of Springfield, Mass. The subject will be Resolved, That the Hay Pauncefote treaty should be ratified ill the form in which it was originally presented to the senate. Ct being un- derstood that any change in the terms of the treaty or any action by the sen ate affecting the treaty is not germane to the question at issue)
 Two of these men have had eXper- fence in intercollegiate debating teams -F. A. Lord being on the team which debated Princeton last year, and Ma son TroWbridge on this years team against Harvard. The other-C. w. Merriam-has had experience at Am herst where he graduated in 'sS, being a member of the Hardy Debating con test in his graduating year.
 The six men selected some time ago, from whom the team has just been chosen, have practiced three times a week under the direction of N A. Smyth. Each man has debated twice on each side of the question, so that a very good knowledge of tine subject has been secured. The team, as select
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
FUNERAL OF CHARLES CRUTTEN.
 DEN

The funeral services of Charles Crut- tenden who was for many years a prominent livery stable proprietor of this city and the owner of the Daven- port hotel building, took place yester- day afternoon at his late residence, No. 613 Chapel street. Rev. Dr. w. l.. Phil lips, pastor of the Church of the Re- deemer, officiated, reading the ritual appropriate to the occasion and offering prayer Among those present to pay the last sad tribute of friendship were the following: Albert Bradley, Wilfred Foote, H. F. Bridge, Edward Mehan, George c. Nesbit, Louis Dudley, F. L.. Newton, William Gamble, Charles S. MacGilvray, George Hunt, MT. Butler of Danbury, Fred c, Candee, Charles Shaw and George Bishop. Lewis & Maycock were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
Grand Opera House.

"Lights of Home' will be seen at the Grand opera house tonight, Friday and Saturday nights and at the mati- nee Saturday. The Worcester Gazette speaking of this attraction says: Lights of Home" by Eottie Blair Parker who wrote "Way Down East" is more on the order of the convention al ~melo- drama than her better known contribution to the stage, fact which will not tend in any way to decrease it's chances of success The audience of last evening gave continual evidence that it was pleased, punctuated the speeches of the hero and the heroine with applause and laughed merrily at the comedians. The story deals with the adventure of one Ernest Winfield and his wife and child, who are all three objects of the enmity of Ern- est's half brother, and are continually obliged to plan new devices to over- throw his plans to injure them. He succeeds in getting the hero accused of crime, so that the latter is fugi- tive from justice, almost kidnaps the little boy and otherwise makes himself highly unpleasant 8 course for which he is duly punished at the last. There are several scenes which give opportu- nifty for elaborate mechanical effect. F. Richard Allen plays the hero, Sully Guard the villain, and Alice Meredith the heroine. Edward Hume John F. Webber, Jack Marshall, James Hazel ton, and Jessie Ralph provide the com edy element. Entr'acte specialties are introduced by the Breton -Rumkel trio, Edward Hume and the Gotham City quartet. Seats now on sale Regular prices.
 With a record of two hundred per- formances in New York and an even hundred in Chicago as well as most successful engagements in all the large cities throughout the country ''McFad- dens Row of Flats" has long passed the mark of success and has become an acknowledged standard attraction. The company engaged to present the piece this season includes many we'll known farce comedy players, among whom are the Four Emperors of Music. Bobby Ralston, Thomas and Quinn, Lizzie Conway, Kitty olson, Harry Watson, the comedy bicycle tramp; F. Melville Brown and a host of young and graceful farce comedy girls. New scenery by Gates and Morange and Hart and Becker, and elaborate cos tuning by M. J. Jackson are features for this season. "McFadden's Row of Flats" will be seen at the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day next week. There will be a mati- ness Wednesday. Seats now on sale Regular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
MAGGIE CLINE's KINDNESS.
An Incident of the Sunday Night Trip

An Incident of the Sunday Night Trip
 from New York.
 The Bridgeport Union yesterday pub Iished an interesting story about Mag gie Cline, the popular actress who is playing this week at Polls. The incl dent occurred while Miss Cline was on her way to New Haven to fill her en- gagement here The Unions account of the occurrence is as follows:
 Maggie Cline, the famous actress, manifested her generosity in telling manner on the midnight express from New York Sunday night. She was the actress who furnished one of her gar ments for bandages to wind about the wounded mans arm. The physician who attended the wounded man was pr. R. c. Leverty of this city. The story was told in a dispatch to the Morning Union yesterday, but the name of the benevolent actress and the doctor were not given.
 "Dr. Leverty boarded the train at ,125th street, and all the seats were talk en except one. Passengers were stand ing, but this seat was vacant. The physician took the seat. He looked at his seatmate and saw that he was livid white in the face and his eyes were closed. The doctor felt his face and it was cold. He felt his pulse and found that the man was alive. When he took his hand from the mans arm, blood dripped from his fingers. Then girl who had occupied the seat before he boarded the train, and who had blood on her dress, said she guessed the stranger had cut himself. Dr. Leverty felt of the arm and heard the bones crack. The man revived and murmur ed that he had hurt his arm by falling while running to catch the train. The doctor made an continuation.
 "Do you know he said, in speaking of the case last night, that l found one of the worst cases of fracture I ever saw. The two bones in the fore arm were protruding through a gash two inches long near the elbow. The bones above the elbow were splintered. An artery had been severed, and the man had lost a great quantity of blood I asked one of the passengers to get me towel from the sleeper ahead, and then Miss Cline spoke up: DO you want bandages?, she said. How will this do? and reaching down into her travelling bag she brought out her silk night robe. I said 1t would answer, and she began to tear it into strips as I directed. When I wanted some cardboard splints. she brought out a number of her photographs and they answered the purpose nicely
 While I was attending to the arm she spoke cheerfully to the man. He tainted several times. When the wound was bandaged she placed $5 in his pocket. She learned from his card that he was a brother member of her pro- fession and that he was Stage Manager of the 'Crackerjack com pany He was bound for Hartford, advised him to leave the train at Stam- ford and enter the hospital there, which he did.
 Dr. Leverty could not say too much for the kindness shown by Miss Cline and of her generosity. The doctor mod estly said that the part he played was trifling, but the chances are that Me- Donald would have bled to death had not the doctor discovered his condition at an opportune time.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
NO MORE OF THEM.

Mayor Driscoll yesterday instructed Superintendent of Police Wrinn not to give any more licenses for smokers or shows that include boxing bouts. This is an outcome of the pummeling match and riot at the polo rink Mon day night an event that caused much wonder as to who granted a license for a prize fight. Mayor Driscoll said yes- terday that "the parties giving the af- fair said it was a show and asked for a show license, which was given them by the superintendent of police I have instructed the superintendent not to issue any more licenses for shows that contain boxing bouts"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
ENTERT1 TNlH ENTS.
Hyperion 1heater.

What has proven to be the real sen sation will be the attraction at the Fly perion theater next Saturday evening, when Charles Frohman presents Hen- ry Miller in the enormously successful play "The Only Way" a dramatization of Charles Dickens "A Tale of Two Cities" by Freeman Wills. The pro- duction will be brought to New Haven just as it was presented at the Garden theater, where it's run continued after the change from the Herald Square theater. At both these playhouses 1t proved, for both actor and play, one of those great triumphs that the pass ing of many seasons does not efface from memory. The picturesqueness of the period and that delightful feature of any production, atmosphere, is most pronounced, giving great zest to the ex- citing scenes and\ intensely dramatic episodes that occur in this thrilling story of the French Revolution. The play is in a prologue and four acts; be- ginning with the incident at the Chat GU St. Evremonde, which leads to Dr. Manette's incarceration in the Bast1le. Subsequent acts tell of the trial and escape of Darney, his betrothal to Lu- cie Manette, and Cartons hopeless pas sion for her. Then follow the exciting scenes of the French revolution, Dar- neys trial before the Revolutionary tribunal; his escape with Lucie through the efforts of Carton, and the hero's sacrifice on the guillotine The play has given MT. Miller a great opportu- nifty and his portrayal of Sydney Car ton shows that he has met it with all the dramatic vigor and art he so rich ly possesses. It is a stroke that has brought him into distinctive eminence among the great players of the day MT. F'rohman has given the play great production and a great cast Promi- nent in the company are J. H. Stod- dart, D. H. Harkins Byron Douglass Joseph Brennan. H. A. Weaver, jr, Earle Brown, William Haworth, Miss Gertrude Finney, Miss Margaret Dale, etc. One hundred people appear in the production. The advance sale of seats indicates a packed house. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
 Paderewslsi, the great pianist, will give his last and only recital in Con- necticut at the Hyperion Thursday af- ternoon. May 10, at 3 o'clock "Three things said Liszt, in a variant of familiar apothegm, "are necessary to make great pianist; first, technic; second, technic; third technic." The saying revealed his own personal 1im- tations but it was very far from a truth of art. For the pianist who has a supreme control of the keyboard, may yet lack the one thing needful, without which he is nothing more than a bril- liant machine, a sort of sublimated street organ. That one thing is the in- definable, but always recognizable quality of heart communication with the masters he interprets, which is best described as soul. Not in technic only | but in the depth and breadth of his emotional nature and expression must we look for the true measure of the art ist. The advance sale of seats opens Thursday, at 3 p. m. Prices, $2, $1.5O, $1. Not niore than ten seats sold to any one person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26

ed will hold debates from the different departments of the university.
 The following judges have been chosen for the Princeton debate to be held at Princeton May s, and have notified the committee of their accept ance: EX-Mayor William l.. Strong of New York city, Prof. w. A. Cunning of Columbia university, and Andrew " Raymond, president of Union college Schneetary, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
FUNERAL OF A CHILD.

The funeral services of little Winifred Frey, a very pretty and interesting child, aged eight months and twenty three days, daughter of MT. and Mrs Walter w. Frey, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the resi- dence of the parents, 63 Goffe street Many friends were present to evidence their sympathy and friendship for the bereaved parents and there were many beautiful tributes of flowers. The inter- ment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT

Tonight at the Church of the Messiah.
 The Y. P. c. U. connected with the Church of the Messiah will give novel and very interesting entertainment this evening in the vestry of the Church of the Messiah. The programme is a fine one and the artists are A number one. " There will be a comedy drama entitled "The Trials and Tribulations of Making Living" Doors open at 7:30 p. m. and the entertainment begins at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
RALPH RoYsTER DoYsTER.

The report in one of yesterday even- ing's paperes that Ralph Royster Doy- ster" was to be produced last night, was incorrect. Nicholas UdalPs Ralph Royster Doyster," the first English comedy extant will be produced next Wednesday night by members of the graduate department Four ladies ap- pear in the cast. Students of literature are much interested in the production, which will be historically accurate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM JUDGE.

William Judge, well known in this city, where he conducted a business some years ago, died Sunday of pleur- isy, after an illness of a few days. The funeral was held at his late home on South avenue, Meriden, Tuesday morn- ing at 3: :30 o clock. A mass of requiem was, celebrated by Rev. Father McGiv- ney at St. Roses church at 9 o'clock.
 MT Judge was a brother of the late Mrs. Francis Taylor, formerly of AZ Davenport avenue, this city. He leaves widow and three sons. He was fifty four years of age.