davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Mr.. Jackson +. Childrey, the we'll
known Clerk of the School Board OF
Henrtco. died at 6 O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing, of typhoid pneurn oII:a. after finger.
ing and painful illness Of several days
Mr.. Childrey lived IN Varina District
and was the most highly-respected farm
er in that section of the county. He
leaves wife and several children, among
them being Mr.. Aubrey Childrey. of the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works, Frank Chi1drey, and Miss Nellie
zChildrey.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not as yet been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

After the civil war he secured the posi-
ton of deputy clerk in the clerks office
of Meckenburg. which position he filled
until he himself was elected clerk He
was man of iron constitution, and for
many years he wrote all day and often the
greater part of the night and it is believ-
ed that owing to this fact of unceasing
work, that he broke down his constitu-
ton and became d confirmed invalid and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17

". j. bryan VIII Establish u Newspaper
the First Of the Year.

". }. bryan VIII Establish a Newspaper
the First Of the Year.
LINCOLN. Dec. li.-Mr. Bryan gave
out the following interview during the
day:
II have for several years had in con-
temptation the establishment of n
weekly newspaper and this seems an
opportune time for undertaking II.
Intending 10 devote my life TO the
study and discussion of public ques.
tions, | have chosen this method be.
cause it will best accomplish the pur.
pose which have III view. Through
such paper shall be able to keep III
touch with social and political prob
lens The paper will ut the same time,
il successful. provide an income sufil-
cient for my pecuniary needs. and TINS
kind Of work will allow me more time
with my family than / have been able
to enjoy for several years past.
II expect 10 lecture occasionally. es'
peclally i'll college towns, where can
speak To students. but my principal
work will be done with the pen, or
perhaps should say with the pencil.
The paper will be called The Conn.,
moner and will defend the principles
set forth in the Kansas City platform.
The first issue will appear III January
| shall be proprietor and editor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17
House Passes the Revenue Bill
AfterSeveral Vain Attempts
to Make Changes.
Stamp Tax on Express Receipts
Included in the Measure as
Finally Passed.
Pension Bill Carrying Sl45, ,O0o..
900 Taken Up and Promptly
Put Through.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE house
ra->cd the war revenue reduction bill.
after having reversed the action Of the
committee OF the whole on the freight
aud express receipt tax amendment.
~ this action the stamp tax is com.
p.etely abolished with the exception of
that on bank checks. After d.sposlny
Il the revenue reduction bill the pen.
sion bin was taken up and passed Ii
carries Sl45. 600 600.
When the session opened Rober, W.
Wilcox. the delegate from Hawai-. was
sworn in immediately after the np.
1roval Of the journal III the house. Mr..
Wilcox WAS escorted TO the bar Of the
house by Mr.. Pcrca, the delegate from
New Mexico. After tae oath had been
a.miuistcred i many members came for.
aard 10 congratulate Mr.. Wilcox.
Tho consideration OF the war revenue
reduction bill was then taken M and
Nj. Wood Ala. moved 10 reduce the
aiaoun, Of property exempt under the
inheritance tax from slO. 600 10 IS. 600.
Mr.. Payne IN. y J. IN charge Of the
III. said that personally he thought
he inheritance tax should not have
gone III the origlna! act as the states
generally. especially the Eastern
states. levied heavy inheritance taxes.
Bat II it was to remain. he was opposed
to reducing the exemption 10 IS. 600
The amendment was lost-i5 TO So
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17
House Committee on Census Be-
gins Consideration of Reap
pOrti0nment Bill.
Preference Expressed for Making
No Change in the Existing
Representation.
Advocates OF a Change Do Not
Regard the Vote in Any
Way Decisive.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. The house
committee Oh census began its consid.
Grafton Of the reapportionment bill
during the day and by vote of 6 to 8
expressed preference for leaving the
representation Of the house Of repre-.
sentatives at 351,, as at present. This
vote was not considered a finality,
however. as several members were not
present, but was taken mainly as pre-.
hmlnary test Of the sentiment Of the
members. There are number OF bills
before the committee, but the main
discussion was OH the Hopkins bill,
keeping the total Of the house as at
present, and the Burleigh bill, lncreas.
ing the total. The vote was taken on
this issue, between leaving the house as
| at present or increasing without refer
| ence TO any particular bill. In order
to permit absent members TO be pres.
ent and vote, the committee adjourned.
Chairman Hopkins says he
Hopes u Favorable Report
will be agreed upon soon. in which
case he Will report the bill at once and
endeavor TO take ii up III the house I'M
medlately.
The advocates of increasing the mem.
| bershlp of the house do not consider
! the vote as in any way decisive, as one
| of the absent members was quoted at
| the meeting as favorable to an increase
and the other members are said to be
doubtful, but rather inclined to an il.
| crease.
Affer the vote had been taken. Sthose
| seeking an increase moved an adjourn
ment III order to postpone any action
until the absentees We're present. They
succeeded III carrying the adjournment
against the wishes Of the opposition.
| The change was caused by the arrival
| OF Mr. Russell of Connecticut, who did
not, however, express his views tor OF
| against an increase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17
DISCUSSION CONTINUES.
senate spends tho Day tho Hay
l'nunrcfotc Treaty.

senate spends tho bay on tho Hay.
Iauncrfotc Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Dec ls.-lmmcdiately
after going into executive session tn.
senate resumed consideration of the
Hay .Pnuncefo;e treaty. Senator Teller
taking the floor and continuing his ar.
gumcnt against the treaty. He con.
tended for the right OF any nation to
alrogate treaty nj any time and said
II would be pc rfeci!y competent Tor
the United States 10 arbitrarily cancel
the agreement with Great Britain
whenever this country nigh, SO desire.
After the proceedings had continued
.or some time and when II became ap.
parent that many senators were not III
the chamber. the absence Of II quorum
was suggested. and when the cali
brought in sufficient number to allow
business to proceed. Il mild iillbuster
was started to secure an adjournment.
1t is the opinion Of the friends OF the
treaty that its opponents are trying I.
ind means Of postponing the final vote
on tho treaty until after the holidays
Efforts were made to reach an agree
mcnt for vote, but they were una.
yal.luy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17
WANTS SPEEDY ACTION.
secretary Root Urges the Early Passage
cf tho Army Reorganization Bill.

Secretary Root Urges the Esrly Passage
cf tho Army REORGANIZATION Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-Secretary
Root was before the senate committee
on military affairs for two hours going
over the army reorganization bill. he
urged that the anti-canteen provision
inserted by the house be stricken out.
saving that the canteen or post ex-
change is All important factor i'll army
life from social point OF view. lie
feared it might be difficult to secure re-
cruits when the canteen was abolished.
The secretary again dwelt upon the
inheritance of speedy action on the
hill. SAYING that transports for Manila
would begin to leave San Francisco i'm
mediately and that all transports leav-
inc after this time would bring volun.
teer soldiers back. He called attention
70 tho fact that civil government had
been established among some OF the
F,lininos and said it would not do to
leave them unprotected, even for q
short time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17
SEND THEM HOME.
'"''ruct'ona Cnbled to MacArthur a a.
gin Returning Volunte~r.

'"s'ruct'ona Cnbled to Mao rthu. - n
gin Returning Volunteers.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE secretarv
u war has cabled instructions to Major
uenera, Macarthur at Manila to begin
the wo'S ct returning the voluntee.
troops from the Philippines in order to
permit OF their discharge in this coun.
try by the Both Of June next. This
action has been taken in anticipation of
me authorization by congress Of the
enlistment Of regular regiments to re.
place the recalled troops. Plans for
the organization Of the proposed new
regiments have been perfected at the
War department and complete arrange.
ments made for their speedy recruit.
ineht ana equipment. Action in this
matter awaits only the approval Of
congress. 1t is hoped by the secretary
oil war and the military authorities
that the bill for the reorganization Of
the army now befor. the senate will
become il law before congress takes a
recess for the holidays on the 2lst in.
slant. The officials make no secret Of
thclr great concern over the existing
situation and say that the failure of
congress to take Immediate action for
ITS relief undoubtedly will result in
considerable embarrassment to the gov.
ernment and seriously retard the exc.
cution of the administration policy
FOR the establishment of efficient and
stable government in the archipelago.
The opinion Is expressed at the war
department that there is no prospect OF
"a general re.enlistment on the part OF
the volunteers In the Philippines The
records Of the department all tend t.
show that only Il small percentage o1
the volunteer troops are likely TO serv,
beyond their present term OF enlist
mcut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17
IN MEMORY OF DAVIS.

senate Will Listen To Eul"gies of the
Deceased Member Jan. IL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-Mr. Nelson
tMinn. gave notice when the senate
convened that OH Jan. IL he VIII pre-.
sent resolutions relative to the death OF
his colleague. Nr. Davis. and asked
that business bc suspended to pro.
nounce eulogics OH the distinguished
services Of the deceased.
Considerable minor routine business
was disposed Of and then. at l2:?' p
m. on motion of Mr.. Lodge Mass }
the senate won't into executive session
to further consider the Hay. y.Paunceiote
treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17
MISUNDERSTANDING YEAR.
Bir Increase in Iron Ore shipments : To"
Minnesota.

Minnesota.
Duluth. Dec 1.-The total amount
Of iron orc shipped from the mines OF
Minnesota for the season OF 1900 was
q. 45l. .oy5 gross tons. As compared Win
s2l6, 3s3 gross tons i'll 1899. an increase
Of /, ,234. 762 gross tons. The Mesaoa
range shipped !. 795. .2?6 and the Yer
million range 900, 100 gross tons Inc
estimated value Of the ore sent forward
from Minnesota mines tins year was
s.6 ooo. 600 One Of the most striking
features of the ore production anu
shipments in Minnesota this year IS
rho enormous shipments from the Me-
saba range. The range shipped us
first ore III 1892 and the total shlpihen's
from this range to date have been oi''
ss5 SIS gross tons The Nermiiiion
range. which began shipping IN @ lsof,
has shipped total Of TO- l9l, 10? gross
TONS The Mesaba range III nine years
has shipped twice as much as the 'ef'
million range in seyehteen years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17
If HELD IN SEPTEMBER.
Railroads Will Make a Cent.n-Mile Fat
For the EncamPment.

CHICAGO. Dec l7.-Rallroad officials
Of the Western Passenger ASSOCIATION
have announced that they Will ma ae
l.cent rate for the Grand Army en-
campment at Denver next year, pro.
yiding the executive committee o. the
Grand Army. at their meeting 10 be
held soon III Denver, nav agree to
nostpone the date oi the encampment
to September.
The proposition for this rate was put
10 tie Western Passenger ASSOCIATION
by the burl gton and the Rock Island
roads, with the notice that should other
roads concerned reject the postpone.
ment the Rock Island and Burlington
would make the rate independently.
Up to this time the railroad officials
had refused to make l-cent rate.
maintaining that owing to the heavy
tourist business during the summer
they could not handle the encampmen'
business at the rate demanded without
n heavy loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17
NIayor on Trial For Bribery.

OMAHA, Dec. 17.-Mayor Allen r.
Kelly of South Omaha. is on trial Tor
the alleged receiving Of s2. 500 in bribes
from the breweries for the privilege o.
keeping open all night and Sundays,
in violation of the state laws. Resident
agents of resident and foreign brew.
cries gave sensational testimony OF
having SEQ for each salo on into 'the
South Omaha fund
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17

... A.ked to Open the Abandohe"
Red Lake Reservation.
RIVER FALLS, MIMI. Dec. H.
4 petition to congress is being err elrcn, u
1a,nd asking that action DO taken 70
1asnro '" tho opening for settlement ana
se,".a ,,,,o, of the agricultural land
Gua'''i % ,.,,hiu the counties of Polk, Red
'Ms .nd Marshall, now reserved ior,
but abandoned by, the h'a Ian. ;.,. o"a tha
Of ot Chippewa Indians, and being 's, the I'M
y, western s,r' portion OF the Red Lake in'
dian re servation. ;s, ohont
The lands in question comprise apou. ".
;, .a,,nsh;ns. or .54. llO acres moro OF
,ass sn,,icient to provide farms OF lou
acres each for about l,oof sc'''0''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. i'.-senator esI
of Missouri has introduced o'.. .a, w
mo establishment. i'll connection WIZ
,he denartment OF justice. OF nauoma'
bureau Of criminal ldentihca''oh
measure is urged by the police supe''n'
,,nlcuts Of the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17

largo Man Hcad Of the League o.
American Municipalities.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Dec. 1.-THE
Leauno Of American Municipalities.
which has been III session here since
Wednesday. has concluded its business
and adjourned. The next conv'nsrpn u,
will be hold at Jamestown ~ J. nv
following officers were elected: rros''
dent. j. a. johnson, Fargo, n. ~ Sec
rotary, John McVickcr. )es MONIES
treasurer. L. =. Taylor. bridgeport
Conn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17

List Of Places Having i"'"'"
Over Two Thousand.
WASHINGTON, Dec. line popA
tion OF certain Incorporated places ~ :,
North Dakota having II popui"'.om, ,, " =
more than !, 900 but less than @o.ooo :. :,
as follows: Bismarck 8. io9. Dchlnso''
2.o76. Fargo 5.9s9, Grafton 20 ',9 =
Grand Forks 1859. jamestown : o'''
Valley City 2.4l6, Wnhpetoh $50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-17
Named by the President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-The prcsi-
dent has sent the following nomina-
tious to the senate: Robert Wheelon.
10 be register Of the land office at
Pierre, S D.; Henry T. Cutting. to he
receiver Of public moneys at Pierre,
5. D.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22
Forest Lieu selss,ion 10. 1aA.

u. s. Land once. Las Cruces. New Mexi.
co. May IL, 1870. Not 90 Is hereby given that
James Harrison arramore, whose postofhco
address Is Abiline, Texas has made applica.
ton 70 select. under tho ACT of June 4 1851.
~ stat, ~ tho following described tracts OF
The s WV OF the N E \ ofsec 9, TSYs. mn
W the N wa 1.-THE : 2 \ SEQ Eat 81 4. Il
II W; and theB W Y of the N u \ aeo a n ~
s, R21 "; and the 8 Z Y Of the r X ~ go
q, To s. K II W OF the New MEXICO Meridian.
Within the NEXT thirty days from duto here
of protests or contests against he said Sokeo.
tion on the ground that the land das0rbed. ~
q portion ther'of. ~ more valuable for "a
minerals than for agricultural purp0seS, win
msslouoE vt uo OonosOl lend onIoe.
4 11m 6OLpcNAe. "
.AA9gtsesh
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

Saturday the bullers OF the Common
wealth c0mpauy's mill at Pearce ex-
plod' d, the nlill was set on fire ant
all the works Belonging To the cnu,.
pany were burned, as were Severa
houses In the town. The company
had recently commenced using petrU.
-leum as a fuel. and a large tank ol
that material caught fire. and added
tn the con1agratinn. II is estimated
the loss will amount to at least
$3.50, 900.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22
Notioa.

We hereby notify all whom 1t may
cnncern. that we will not be respon-
sihle for any dents. hill-. nr accuunt-
contracted ny any employee or sub
contractor engaged IN the cnnstruc-
tion Il the Moreuci Sonthern railway,
unless upon cur written rider. =
All parsons ar" alsn warned NOT IN
handle or cash time s'a'PmenIs ISSUED
by sub can't actor on this work, a.
thev are PAYABLE only 10 The nerSOns
who actually pert. ~ m work.
STRBBTRR & LUsK,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

The weather this W, elk has been
what properly might lie called warm,
NJ nday The thermume' er in The lost
office, n of the c%nulest places IN
town, registered 81 degrees from twt
Till four o'clock, while people who had
been out in the sun. but were MT sup
Piled with thermometers, were pre-
pared Ia swear that a tir>t class Their
mnIneter would have registered lO5 il
IL had been submitted to the rays o.
the sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

Otto Kaiser, a well known grocery
representative from the Pacific coast,
was in the city this week. making hi,
last trip hefnre his vacation becomes
due. Quo has d ticket for Europ,
bought, and expects To mako a Gril
across The water To see has mother
His trip will he a hurried one, as h,
does mt expect 10 he gone more thai
six weeks.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22
NOTICE OF APiLIOAIIoE rCR PAT
EMIT.
SURVEY No. IOO1-MINERAL APPLIcA.
TON No, Gao.
=. 5. Land once, Las Cruces, Now Mexico,

u. 8. Land once, Las Cruces, New Mexico,
May D, lpVV.
NOTICE ~ EREhY GIVEN that JESSE WAS
skbMANN, OF No. "a kxchanHe Plhce. New
YORK, ia tho tate of Ncw lOrk, nCt.nK M
tue in1t,tr Oi tnc Uppfcuti'b tor paint htlU.
matter hHmtu, shd thIVukh S@NfUhD
huBtNSON, has duly authorized alta appvint
"a attorney IA tact, WhusV rcsiuVhCe Luu IVft
ufhct huoitss N eurt ~, rUtk, OtUnt eOLLty,
New Mexico, has hieu N ti. Office of the Reg
istcr Ut the OnItcu states La u-Ohact l Las
trutcs. New MtNico, M application toi pct
Cnt Tor the LAuR CONsoLI A III QUAh12
NiNk GkOUP. embracing Two contiguous iOue
mtulnR NVHttOi.s. ~utsisunitrl itsp,ci.Ntiy as
tbc La IA ana CLANN Mintpg L.alnis, EMU.
Ateu Ia stecplt fuUk Mining ,istt,ct, OtHnt
county. New Mexico, suiu group bong ucsig
nHtIO bY tue Ltld notes ana Lt-clAl pi I IN
mining claims beiuk respectively aIscr,btd AS
follows
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

W. B. Thompson NJ the Thompson
Investment company, the fiscal agents
OF The Shannon copper company, ac-
companIed by Philip Weisnan, Of
Butte, a prominent ore buyer aud
seller 1T that section, were IN tue ut
FRIDAY, and vent up to Clifton, tu In.
spect the work thai has been done On
the mine during the past few weeks.
MI. ThomprOn informs the LIBERAL
that The affairs of the company are in
a most satisfactory condition, that
since he was here the board OF direct
0rS has been enlarged and j. II. Hazen
and J. w. Alvnrd, both large stork.
hOlders, have been added To the hoard.
Nj Hazen Is one OF the directors uf
the American Biscuit Company, better
known tn the readers OF the daily
papers as the cracker trust. Mr.. Al
word is president Of the Excelsior
needle Company, OF burlington, Con-
necticut. The Excelsior company
is practically the needle trust, as
it controls every needle factory in the
world except the Singer factory. 1t
will thus he sen that 'he director,
has been greatly sire % thened by tn
addition VI these two men. MIR.
Thompson sav> that prnTre,S IS being
made as rapidly as is consistent with
discretion on he redncii"n works for
the Shan IN. The Officers of the com.
pany think it Is advisable to thorough
y investigate the mine before rcduc
ion works are decided on. rs it Is let
ter 3" wait for ii : urL time and the
build works that will need no chang
than 1t would be to rush ahead aud
build works that wOlld titlcr nave to
be torn down, or practically rebuilt.
is has happened in so many mining
IA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

You assume no risk when you bu,
Chamherlain's culic. Cholera and diar-
rhora remedy Tie Eagle drug mer-
camille company will REFUND your
money II you are nOJ satisfied ate
using IL 1t is everywhere admitted
10 be the most successful remedy Ia
use for howell complaints and the only
one that never fails. IL is pleasant,
sale and reliable.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22
New sleeping Car Service via santa Fs
Route.

FL Paso. Texas, June 8 1900 The
Santa Fe route 10 now Operating. daily,
a l'cal sleeping a het wren Deming
and Albuquerque, leaving Drmin- $50
D.. M" train 900. Passeug n desi
lnH accommodations IN iris car should
make rtservations win Agent AIT.
q ). u R'.at Daming, II destined
re Old Attpque4dnp transfer N
Trough car can 10 made the uext
morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tee OF application for patent be published for
the peri d Of sixty days. item consecutive
weeksl in the WESTERN LIBERAL. q weekly
newspaper published at Lordsburg. Grant
county, New Mexico.
EMIL S~OLIGRAC,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

Tom Belt has succeeded his father
as manipulation Of the ice rust. Tom
is able IN juggle a piece Of ice bigger
than he is himself, and can charge a
price for IL that would make Mayor
VanWick, Of New York. the CHIEF
push OF the New York ice trust. greer
with envy. Tom like Mayor Van
Wick, and other trust magnaIes. is a
good smocrar, and will Continue al
head ~ the ice trust
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

A letter from Sanford Robinson
says that he has Seen all Uf the Pari
exhibition that he needs, ana has lei
fnr London, to talk business with u t
chief owners Ut the London develop
ment company, The wue nf the
Sreeplerock development company
1t is probable that arrangements viii
he made to work this c0uIpany's prop
critics at Stcepleruck. 1t would be II
great thing for this secliun Of Tn,
country IT this Company should com
meHce successful work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

The Woman's Hume Mission will
give a dinner at the Jay Eye See on
the Fourth. The tables will be ready
at eleven o'clock, and guests will be
served as long a. they present them-
selves. The dinner will he a warm
and hearty one, the festive turkey,
who expected tn live till mex Thanks.
giving, will be sacrificed on this &c.
casion. There will be an ice cream
and lemonade booth, presided over
by some of the young ladies. The
price OF the dinner will he t~hirly.Ave
cents. The proceeds will he used Il
purchase an organ for the Methodist
church.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

The Southern Pacific put on a new
time table last Sunday. The change.
vert Smdll, tueie otirg nune d, ,lLn
Yuma nr Ell PasO. but there was a re-
arrangement Of tine sn that he urain
coull run a little slower up sumo oI
the hills and a little fastcrduwu them.
rhe vest bound tram which form.i
got here at l:07 p. m, local tine. TOW
gets here at 1883. p. m, eight minutes
'%arlier. The ea~L bound pasSt nRel
train which got here at 2:3S, p. H.,
local time, % gets here ut 2:32, p
H., six minutes earlier.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

President Jack has called IA meeting
II the southwest New Mexico catll,
protective association IT, meet in ST .
yer City on the third of July. Ar
here Will be IA c, lehratlon OF The i'm.
mortal fourth the next day NJ er Tn
meeting Of the association in the same
town as the meeting, it will he handy
Tor the cownen who attend the meet.
ing u stay t. The celeUraliun. S,Iil,
there are people who do not appreri
The fact that President Jack it. hell
ing pull Silver CITY out Of the hole.