davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20
LODE

Beginning at corner No. J., a porphyry stone
sxl6X24 inches, set II inches in tho grouud,
chtseled 1-lU67. mound of stone 2 IT base ~
feet high alongside, no bearings aVailanIS
whence a corner of the location, n pile OF
stones, hears N II degrees n minutes w X
feet. Tho Il sec corner on the S boundary of
lection 35 10 S II p w n NJ p NJ, previously
described, bears N 80 degrees 40 minutes n
i1264 feet,
II degrees "a minut Il. 700 feet to intersect
road 10 Carlisle mill, hears N ~ degrees f and
1855 feet TO corner No. 2, identical with u To-
cation corner and with corner No. !. or Laura
lode of this survey. previously described, ana
chiecled 2-l067 on side fleeing claim:
Thence s 40 degrees 81 minute w, variation
IoSe OF tbis survey. At 266 feet intersects
road TO Carlisle min, bears N 10 degrees W,
and 2t5 feet to s end center and 90 reef 10
corner No. 4, Laura lode. of this survey, pre-
vicusly described, and $50 feet to corner NOD
q pOrphyry stone SXl0x4 inches, set IL inches
In the ground, chiscled 3-lO07; mound of stone
2 feet base. ~ feet high alongside. A corner
Of the location, u Pile of stones, bears , ~ ue-
grees 81 minutes N, 80 feet. No bearings
Thence N 81 degrees az minutes w, varia-
ton IL degrees 20 mi nutes E, lDOS TO corner
No. identical with u corner OF the loSailon, =
porphyry stone SXl2x34 inches, set II inches
In the ground, chiselcd 4-lOOI; n mound OF
stones 2 feet base, Ia feet high alongside. NO
behring's available.
u degrees 20 minute Il 200 feet 10 \. w end
center and 467 feet to corner NO. l. inc place
OF beginning.
Total area, 1T.T4S acres.
This claim is located IN the northeasterly
part of IT Il g, r. 81 ", N NJ 7 NJ. unsurvcyed.
There are M known conflicting claims and the
only adjoining claim is the Laura lode OF this
survey on the 3 u end.
Total vein claimed 1893. Z feet. Distance
claimed from point of discovery, presumed
course 5 3s degrees 53 minutes y, eTfeet. Dis
tame claimed from point of discovery, pre-
sumed courseN 38 degrees % minutes w l4il'7
feet.
The original notice Of location of said Clara
mining claim is recorded In the recorders Of
noo of Grant ounty New Mexico, IN book 10
of Mining Locations, at pages BIB and Sl9.
ANY and all persons aimin adversely the
mining ground, veins, lodes premises or any
portion thereof SO described, surveyed. plat
ted and applied for. are hereby notified that
unless their adverse clnims are filed according
TO law and the regulations hereunder, within
the time prescribed by law. with the Register
of the United States land oface at Las Cruces,
In the territory Of New Mexico, they will be
barred.
EMIL soLIdNAC,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20
The Best Remedy for stomach and Bowel
Troubles.

81 have been ia the drug business
for twenty years and have sold most
all of the proprietary medicines of any
note. Among the entire list / have
never found anything TO equal Cham
berlain's collie, cholera and diarrhnea
remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles, says o. w. Wakefield, OF
Columbus Ga. "This remedy cured
two severe cases OF cholera morbus in
my family and | have recommended
and sold hundreds OF bottles OF il Ia
my customers TO their entire satisfac-
ton. 1t affords a quick and sure cure
i'm a pleasant FORM For sale by the
Eagle drug mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

This week G. L. Bugbee received a
letter dated May p, from his brother
Fred, the ex .rough rider, who is now
a lieutenant Ia the Furtieth infantry,
aud is located at Dapltau, on the is
iand OF Mindauoa, one OF the Philip
pines. The LIBERAL is allowed to
make a few extracts from it that are
OF general interest: ut gets pretty
warm here, as we are only eight de-
grees north Of the equator, still we
manage to exist. l must say. though,
that 1t does not get as hot here as in
Arizona. No one In this country does
anything In the middle of the day.
We always take a nap from one to TWO
In the afternoon, and then 20 to work.
am Ia the engineer office here, and
nave made several maps of the
country, and have built a dock, and
am going to start on a pipe line as
soon as the dock Is finished, Vhi, b
will be in a few days. The natives
here are mighty lazy. They work by
the hour and few Of them will work
more than a couple Of hours in one
day. The rainy season has commenced
here, but so far it has nut rained very
much. tt was getting fearfully dry,
as there had been no rain for several
months. We are in a mighty good
place to spend the rainy season, the
soil being sandy it soaks the water up.
quickly. Besides myself there are
four %ex-rough riders as officers Of this
regiment, Captain Green, and Lieu
tenants Sayre, Fletcher and Cartwell.
/ have been in only one dght over
here. We lost ten men. 1 had
charge of the burying squad the next
day aud planted sixty-nRe of them,
and for a long while after bodies we're
being found around there. The rea,-
on that these natives are not more
effective in their firing is because they
Ore SO high. We can hear the bullets
singing in the air way over our heads.
l am sure if some of the "anti-imper-
~ialists" set foot on this island they
would change their minds about hold
ing the islands. This rebellion would
have been over long ago If it had not
been for Bryan, Atkinson, and a few
more such men. Why, l saw with my
own eyes, at Neuya Cacerer, a pam.
phlet containing a speech by Bryan
and one 10y Atkinson. 1t is simp y
treason, that is all it is, and has
caused many a man over here to be
The whole trend Of the thing
was to keep on a little longer and the
Americans would be driven out. One
that was printed was from an
American, | am sorry / can't think Of
his name, saying they would send
money to the insurgents, and would
get arms owe here to them from
japan. The damned scoundrels.
About ten feet of rope on a limb
would be the thing for those men who
call themselves Americans. The is.
land OF Mindanoa has immense re-
sources. Hardly anything was done
by the Spauiards towards developing
them. There are immense forests all
over the island. Near here there is a
large tract covered with ebony trees
This timber can be transported to the
sea very easily. The finest grade of
hemp in the world is raised on this
island. 1T sells for nearly twice as
much as the hemp raised in southern
Luzon. There are thousands of
monkeys around here The other day
l counted forty on two trees"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

1t "a hereby ordered that tho foregoing no.
tice of application for patent be published for
the period or sixty days, ten consecutive
woeksl i'm the WESTERN Liberal, a weekly
newspaper published ut Lordsburg, Grant
county, New Mexico.
EMIL SOLInNAc,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20
Jew Sleeping Car Service via SANTA re
Route,

Ri Paso, Texas, June 0. 19O0,-The
Santa Be route is now operating, daily,
a local sleeping car between Deming
aud Albuquerque, leaving Deming $50
p. m. on train 822. Passengers desir.
ing Accommodations 10 this car should
make reservations with Agent A. II.
as. It. Ry. at DemiDg. II destined
through a a be made the next
morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

Thos. Whitley, superintendent Of
the Coronado cattle company, was in
the city yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03

been made against them and after they
had been duly found guilty on hearing.
This claim Is effectively disposed of by
the court in the following very clear ex-
position of the relation In which these
men stood to- the police commission at
the time of the adoption Of the charter
and still stand:
There is no doubt as to the right of
the respondent to the Office In question.
He was appointed thereto by the board
Of police commissioners created by the
new charter, and has duly qualified. Sec
tion 6 Of chapter Of the new charter
provides that all officers, employees and
members of the police force and depart
ment of said city of st. Paul, at the time
when this becomes effective, shall con-
tinue to hold their several offices until
removed by said board, and all orders,
rules and regulations applicable to the
police force and department, and in force
at said time, shall continue in force I'M
til otherwise provided by said board. Re.
lator contends that by the adoption Of
the new charter he became an officer
hereunder and could only be removed in
the manner and for the reasons specified
therein for the removal Of officers. This
contention is not sound He was not an
oft1cer under the new charter. but was
subject to the rules and regulations APP
plicable to his office under the old char
charter above quoted, section is of chap
ter e, he could be superseded by the ap-
pointment of another person by the po-
lice board. and has no right to insist
that he could be removed for cause only"
This language is very explicit. 1t leaves
absolutely no doubt as to the correctness
of the view taken by the police commits
sion from the outset The police commits
sion is charged with the responsibility for
tho faithful and capable administration
of the police department, and to that
end was given full power by the charter
to make such rules as would enable 1t to
properly discharge the weighty RESPONSE
bility thus placed upon 1t.
The decision has great public value In
the assurance which is now afforded be-
yond all possibility of failure that the city
of st. Paul will no longer be at the
mercy of the thugs and thieves that have
infested it for the past four years and
over, and whose operations. while terror
Izing the citizens in their persons and
homes, reflected the most serious injury
on the fame and good name of the COM
munity itself With a corps Of assistants
in his work such as will be provided for
him by the police commission, Chief
OConnor is certain to give the peo9 Of
this city model police administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03
TRUSTS FORGOTTEN.

Conducted on lines which could GER
tainly be regarded from every point Of
view as involving the gravest conse-
auences to the public welfare, the pre-
vailing campaign would result In bring
Ing the issue Of the trusts prominently
into the foreground. Democratic prin-
ciple and policy alike would dictate the
advancement of that issue to the front
There could be no effective defense made
by the administration to the charge that
the party which 1t represents, as well
as the administration itself, has been
in both open and secret collision with
the trust promoters, and that in state
and nation alike the law has been allowed
by Republican officials to remain a dead
letter, which has been directed against
their operations
1t will prove to be a fortunate circum-
stance for the Republicans in state and
local elections, as well as in the presi-
Dental campaign. that the trust issue
has been thrust into the background. The
candidates as well as the spellbinders
will gladly accept the decision. A cam
paign conducted on that issue would put
the Republicans on the defensive from
the outset and keep them on the defensive
to the end.
1t is not all Republican politicians and
spellbinders. however. who are willing to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03
LITERARY NOTES.

! The August issue of Sports Afield is
an unusually good number. The initial
article describes the great annual Indian
reunion and jubilee in the hop fields
| of Eastern Washington; next comes a
sketch Of Arkansaw swampland sport by
| s. D. Barnes, with a photo of this versa
tile sportsman-author. Naturalist Notes,
of Texas, contributes a paper on Bob
| White and His Ways" while the ever
vigorous Dan De Foe. in his "Blue Bear
of the Carrizos," is responsible for one
! of the very best stories of Indian life
we have ever read. Capt. Drannan, the
well known scout, gives an interesting
budget of experiences that befell him
while serving under Gen. Wheaton in the
heart of the Apache country in 1876; and
| there is also a capital paper on pig
! Sticking in India" by the MARQUIS of
Ivrae, whose nom de plume of 'Snaff1e'
is known to sportsmen the world over.
All the departments are replete with
spirited criticism and acknowledgements
cially those devoted to shooting and fish
ing. ~
Book News for august contains the
first and only sketch of George Ada
written by himself He is the author
of 'Fables insSlang,' ETC. His portrait
is used as frontispiece.
Mcclure, Phillips & Co. have Just issued
from the press a volume of short stories
by Dr.. Doyle. of which he speaks in his
preface as follows:
cit is difficult to make volume of
short stories homogeneous, but these
have this in c9mmgn; that they concern
themselves with war and sport-a fact
which may commend them to the temper
of the times. GiSuch as they are, have
chosen them as the fittest survivors out
of the tales which l have written during
the last SIX years..
The Bookman. waxing enthusiastic over
Monsieur Beaucaire and The Gentleman
from Indiana, declares that Mr. Booth
Harrington seems to have the dramatic
instinct and touch to greater extent
than any other American writer now be-
fore the reading public. It continues:
after careful consideration. we record,
without hesitation and with complete
confidence, our conviction that few
years hence Mr.. Booth Harrington will
hold one of the most enviable positions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03

NEW YOR-Sailed: L'Aquitaine. Hav-
re: Kaiser Friedrich. Hamburg via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Grosser Kur-
fuTst. Bremen via Cherbourg.
PLYMOUTI-Arrived Fuerst Bismarck
from New York for Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Germanic.
from New York for Liverpool Sailed I:
Teutonic Qrom LIVERPOOL, New York
Arrived: Pennland, Philadelphia for
Liverpool. Sailed: Belgenland, frOm
LivSrpOOD. Philadelphia
HONG KONG-Arrived previously: Car
Isle City, San Francisco and Portland
Or. via Yokohama; Doric, San Fran
cisco. via Yokohama; Victoria, Seattle.
via Cape Nome and Yokohama.
LINERPOOL-Arrived Germanic New
York
ROTTERDAM-Arriv Sparndam, New
York. Sailed: Statendam, New York.
CHERBOURG-Arriv Pretoria, New
York via Plymouth for Hamburg.
ANTWERP-Arrived Nederland, Phila-
delphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03
AT THE GRAND,

THE Two Orphans" D'Ennery's enter
tanning play Of love, pathos intermingied
with comedy.I,is proving a sterling at
traction at the Grand opera house, and
sne auolences are greatly on the increase
in spite Of the hot weather. The nIa
affords splendid acting opportunities for
almost every member Of the cast. Mr.
Mawson, as the chevalier, finds a most
congeniaf roe. Miss Meta Maynard is
most effective as Louise. Miss Anne
Blancke and Miss Kate Blancke are both
seen to excellent advantage. The scenic
effects are excellent. An unusually large
sale is reported for the matinee tomor-
row.
The sale of seats is now in progress
for the performance for the first half Of
next week, commencing Sunday night, Of
Lady Windermere's Fan" which will
hold the boards until Thursday night
when it will give way to a production Of
1.-THE Young Mrs. Winthrop"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03

LET the trust issue sleep. Former County
Attorney Peterson, Of Minneapolis, at
political meeting few evening ago IN
that city engaged himself in the surpris-
ing effort of defending, If not Affirmative
w commencing, the Republican party for
its legislation on the subject OF the
trusts. Mr.. Peterson grew quite elo-
quent in his specification of the splendid
series Of laws which have been enacted
under Republican auspices against the
trusts. When a public evil Of any kind
exists. of course there is nothing under
heaven to do but to pass laws to dtssi-
pate the evil. The laws Will be passed
readily enough, with the danger always
present, as was realized up at the state
capitol last winter a year ago. that the
proposed legislation will be ''queered"
before 1t has become law
This is the philosophy of the Republican
spelIbinders and politicians. Some fine
laws have been passed against the
trusts, as well as others not so fine; such,
for instance, as our own wonderful anti
trust law. But no one has been heard
among the statesmen to even whisper
the possibility of the enforcement Of the
laws after they have been passed. The
trusts flourish like the traditional green
; bay tree, and the commodities in which
the trusts deal where they are the sub
ject Of customs laws are as rigidly pro
tected" as of yore. The sugar trust has
been able in the past two or three years
to reduce the volume of a dollars worth
of sugar from twenty pounds to fourteen.
The Standard OIL concern wakes fat, as
do all its associate monopoIies, under
the operation Of the beautiful legislation
enacted by Brother Peterson and his po-
1iticaI friends.
If the trusts were in as complete con-
troll of the political machines as they I'M
disputediy are Of the production and sale
Of the chief necessaries of life in this
free land they could not have chosen
to have the presidential campaign con-
Quoted on more desirable lines than those
which now prevail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03

the leader Of the Republican ticket, was
the star. About 100 people attended. II
GOV. Lind had been the attraction, the
attendance could be estimated - tho
success of Democratic meetings held In
Minneapolis in the past
Editor Wise. of the Duluth Evening
Herald, was present at yesterdays meet
ing, but was called home suddenly to
get acquainted with a new member Of
his family. He said: ''The Democrats op
the Sixth district are for Charlie Baldwin
for congress MIR. Baldwin is also salts
factory to the Populists, and win be
nominated He is somewhat reluctant
about giving up the time required from
his law business, but safe prediction. TO
my mind. IS that he will represent the
district in the next congress.
B. ]. Mosier, of Saltwater, predicts but
little change IN the vote on governor over
1895, In Washington county. Gov. Lind
carried the county two years ago by 273,
when he lost it In 1896 by LOO. Bryan
was beaten there by 2,4OO votes. The
county IS strongly Republican and If the
figures Of two years ago are duplicated,
it can be counted as substantial gain
owing to the fact of the presidential year.
81 never saw such a good looking body
Of men at a Democratic meeting" eVered
a Minneapolis political writer in the
presence of Col. Roslng.
mo, you have put 1t wrong" replied
Rosng. "You never saw such a good
looking body of men anywhere but In a
Democratic meeting"
Col ]. ]. Thornton and Capt w. H
Harrles, two Of the old warehouses Of
the party, were on hand and while san
guine were not boastful Col. Thornton
who has been member of the state CEN
trail committee for two decades. asserted
that Waterman county was perhaps bet
ter organized than at any time previously
during his service on the committee. AS
chairman Of the county organization, he
expects to have several speakers In the
county during the entire campaign.
w. F. Ewert, Of Sank Rapids, said:
THE Democrats carried Benton county
by sixty-fJH votes at the last cleo.
ton. and If we can have an agrees
sive campaign with good speakers this
year, that county should so Democratic
by 400. We will gain heavily from the
ranks Of the German voters on the anti
imperialist Issue. We havo also secured
some 200 new farmers IN the county this
year, bur they are about everly divided
IN politics. and It Is impossible to say
whether or not we can make any gains
among them. We will depend largely for
our gains upon the older residents Of the
county whom we know we'll
John A. Johnson. Of st. Peter. and M.
J. Severance, of MaukasO, are perhaps
the most talked of candidates for the
congressional nomination in the Second
district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03
AMBASSADOR CO-AH-TE.

A noted Englishwoman who visited tbis
country recently. says the New York
Tribune, said. in a general way to her
neighbor at dinner one eveningi "Do
you know that your country has sent
some charming men to represent It in
London?" -
Yes, replied her neighbor. 'the ma
1ortty of our ENJOYS to ST. James have
been men of high standing with u.s."
There was Mr. Lowell" continued the
Englishwoman; II thought him very de-
Hghtful. Mr. Hay was a talented man.
and the present ambassador Is much
liked"
"oh. yes" said the American, "Mr.
Choate is a man of great ability and
many winning personalities"
Il don't mean Mr.. Chote,' corrected
the visitor. 81 mean the present ambas-
sador'
But Mr.. Choate is the present ambas-
sador," insisted the American.
Now, don't tell me that you call him
Choate," said the Englishwoman. I'VE
have always been taught that every VOW
el In the American Indian names was
given a distinct sound, and the present
ambassador is invariably called by those
who know Mr. Co-ah-te"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03
RIGHT AGAIN. oHAGE.

The issue has been very clearly made
| between the insurance and salvage con-
Germs and the health commissioner Of st.
Paul. The protest of the former, formal
! ly made and served on the city author1-
| ties, makes plain their purpose to sue
the city in case the purpose of the health
| department to destroy the decaying re-
| mains of the goods In the cold storage
warehouse should be carried out
The question is whether the health Of
the community shall be held as of para
mount Importance, as against the prop
erty rights of its citizens. The amplest
opportunity has been given to the owners
and insurers of the property still in the
ruins Of the warehouse to remove the
same They had not done so. The de-
had been for over a week the occasion
Of stencil which was shocking to the
senses Of the people and dangerous to
their health. The odor from that fire for
many blocks has been a grievous public
nuisance, that has cried aloud during
that time for abatement.
DR.. Ohage is a careful and conscien-
tious public official. He is doing nothing
and has done nothing which the city can
not with safety assume the fullest re-
sponsibility for. He would be derelict in
his duty did he allow the prevailing con-
ditions to continue longer in the vicinity
of the recent fire. Indeed he has shown
perhaps too much forbearance as it is.
The city's health has to be protected at
all hazards, and Dr. Ohage has shown
himself to be fully capable in any contin-
gency that is likely to arise of taking
the proper steps to protect 1t.
If the recovery of the material which
has occasioned so much public discom-
| fort and danger were a practicable thing,
! It would have been accomplished within
day or two at the outside of the oc-
currence of the fire. That It has been
allowed to shoulder for nearly week at
such a cost of public discomfort will re-
lieve DR.. Ohage and the city Of any i'm
putation of want Of reasonable care in
| the effort to protect the public health.
| There has been no undue haste, nor has
any course been determined on that could
reasonably be avoided consistently with
the public well being. 1t would Of course
have been in the highest degree desirable
could the public health and safety be
| protected without any sacrifice of prop
erty interests. But it is not possible in
this case. All that has been done or will
be done has been determined on only
after all other means to protect the
health of the community from the danger
which assails it from the ruins of that
fire have failed. The position taken by
the salvage and insurance concerns in
threatening the city with suit is morally
| equivalent to saying that the destruction
was decided upon and carried out wan
tonly by public authority without regard
to the rights of those whose property was
ordered destroyed.