davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19

The editor Of the Santa Fe New
Mexican aud the editor Of the Albu.
querQue Citizen are very anxious to
have President Mckinley make a side
trip up the Santa Fe road, look at the
rolling Rio Orande, and visit their
towns. President Mckinley has not
got the time TO spare to leave the
main travelled roads, and take ex-
cursions of on branches, and so can
not make the trip. However, II the
distinguished editors are anxious IA
see the no less distinguished presiden-
tlal train the LIBERAL invites them To
come to LOrdsburg on the sixth Of
next month. 1t will furnish them
comfortable chairs, small hotties Of
their favorite tlppler and all other
things uecessaryto- make them com
Portable and happy while watching
for the train to appear 10 the east,
and looking at 1t disappear in the
west. Come down, gentlemen.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19

THE Tucson Citizen has changed
hands. For many years IL has been
the leading republican paper OF the
territory, and now It's owners expect
70 make IL the leading democratic pa
pet OF the same section Of the country
O'Brien Moore, for many years
the Washington correspondent OF the
ST. Louis Republic, is the editor,
and John II. Behan Is the business
manager. The paper Is owned by a
company, and 1t is understood that
the Hon. G. NJ. Shannon Of Clifton is
one Of the largest stockholders, and
will have much to say as to the course
OF the paper. As newspaper IL has
improved sinc6the change of owners.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19


SATURDAY morning George II. Wal
lace, secretary Of the territory, died at
his home 10 Santa Fe from an attack
OF pneumonia, from which he had been
suffering several DAYS. Mr.. Wallace
was born in Ohio in ls4s. He served
In the army during the war, and then
entered the mercantile business. For
years he has been interested in the
wool business, and was authority on
wool, recognized all owe the country.
In speaking of his death the New
Mexican says: "Mr. Wallace came TO
Santa Fe 10 the fall OF 1896 and in 1897
was appointed secretary OF the terri
tory which position he filed until bis
death. A man Of culture, Of literary
tastes, of cosmopolitan education and
Of sterling integrity. He travelled ex-
tensively, took part in many move
ments CT a public nature and was a
man who felt interested 10 whatever
tended for the public good aud the
nations honor" .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19
RaIlard,a SNOW LInIIneat.

This invaluable remedy is one that
iught to be in every household. II
will cure your rheumatism, neuralgia,
Sprains, cuts bruises. burns, frosted
feet and ears, sore throat and sore
chest. II you have lame back it, will
euro IL. II %peRetrates To the seat Of
the disease. 1t will cure stiff joints
and contracted muscles after all rem
pdies have failed. Those who have
heen cripples for years have used Bal
lard's SNOW liniment and thrown away
their crntches and been able TO walk
as we'll as ever. IT, will cure you. Price
80 cents. Free trial bottle at Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19

IT will be remembered that both
the republican and the democratic
territorial convention last fall passed
resolutions advocating the repeal Of
the coal oil law. II will also be re-
membered that the law was not re-
pealed. u is generally understood
that John d. Rockefeller and nu-
merous other people were Interested
to a greater or less extent 10 this
measure. There were a large nun.
Der Of members OF the legislature who
did not vote for a bill repeating the
coal oil law. A number OF members
OF the legislature have recently in a
mysterious way received valuable
presents. One member was called in
% a jewelry store Of the town in which
he lives ami handed a W. hundred
aud hfiy dollar watch and chain. He
asked the jeweller why? and the
j~eweller said he had been Instructed
10 give IL 10 him. Another member
OF the legislature was up against a
wheel, and won SOME seven hundred
dollars. Whether there is any con-
nection between all these various
facts or DOT is a question which is
puzzling the LIBERALS mind reading
reporter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19


THE New Mexican has recently
notified the editors Of the newspapers
Of the territory that they owe a dent
OF gratitude 20 Councilman Thomas
Hughes Of Bernallllo, and Represen-
tatIve William B. Walton. Of Silver
City. The New Mexican says that by
the great efforts OF these two states
men a ia@ was enacted requiring
every corporation which should nle
articles Of Incorporation In the terri
tory to have published in some news
papers these articles Of Incorporation.
A slmIliat5aw Is In. existenee 10 Arl
iona and many states. IL Is a good
Jaw, because II gives notice t. the
people that such a corporation exists,
the extept ~ its capital and the
people who do klaness with such a
cnmpanTUn form snnIe fdea Of the
amount ~ credit 10 Is entitled ~.
There have In the past been MANY
eompanleg doing business IN Grant
county which have secured credit and
zone brdis and-owed many thousands
e dollag Which never Coold bave
~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19
The Best Remedy for Rnsamatism,
QUICK hELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberiain's pain
balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain. which
It affords. When speaking # this Mr..
d. N. Sinks, OF TrnV, ONO. SAYS:
"Sume time ago 1 had a I've attack
of rheumatism in my arm aUd shpul,
der. | tried numerous remedies hut
got no relief until l was recommended
by MeSsrs. Geo. f. Parsons s. Co.,
druggists OF this place. To try Cham
herlain's pain baliu. they recommen
ded it so highly that | bought "A bot.
tie. l was SnOu relieved. OF al pain.
| have since recommended this llni
mpnt to many Of my friends. whr
agree with me that IL If the best rene
dy for muscular rheumatism in the
market. For sale by the Eagle drug
mercantile Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19
Court has been in sesslun This week

Court has been in sesSlon this week
at Silver City. A few did civil cases
have been disposed Of, hut the princl
pal business has been the grand jury.
IL was organized with A. B. Laird as
foreman. Mr.. Laird has mad enough
cuurt experience 81 he ought Ia be
ahie To lead a grand jury through the
paths OF peace and quieLnes,. Jas,
McCahe, ~ LordShury, WIN WIS d'a r
as a member OF the Jury was excused.
The criminal cases IA S1Icn the cr.. ne
was committed in Luna cuuhty, were
transferred tn that county, aud tne
defendants remanded Ia appear be
fore the court in Luna county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19
scour. In coltsana nalrs..

For a young calf ur calf lrpm a Hay
TO a muutn old give one JeaopVunIdl Of
Uhamberlaln'e collie, cnOlera aud uiar.
rhuea remedy N half a gill pf wafer AS
u drencn af,er eacn operation OF the
bowels nIure than natural; usually une
dnse Is sufficient. For Oller auimals
1t may he given in The feed. rh0u-
sands OF valuable animals are saved by
II each year. This remedy Is Just
what you should take Yourself wheu
troubled with d%iarrnOea. For sale by
the Eagle drug mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19

aNsb siness as proPretot o. heLy I'M Shell Oyster PsIicr AS %
rs hestCr, N. "" writes NJ Oh - Nv. Babcock, was o comm
- NV lnngs Leeame aIeet.d (. Ny doeoI Lod me I'd have 70 leevo ? 9.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19
puNCAN ANp soLOMONvILLE.


Stage leaves SolomOnvife Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays az 7 a. M,
and arrives at Duncan at " M. max
ing close connection with the A. &
Nm. Ry. Leaves Duncan Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays az f2 M,
varriing at ~SOlOmonyil1e at 8 D. m.
This line Is equipped with elegant
C0NcoKD Coaches, Fine Stock, and
careful drivers.
Fare IS. Low charges for extra
baggage. The quickest aud safest
route 70 express matter 70 Solomon
Vile. NOAH GEEN. Prop.
S~olomOnVnles \. +.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19

But We will cure you it you will pay u.
Men who are Weak. Nervous and detnli'
tated suffering from Nervous Debility.
Seminal weakness. and all the effects Of
early evil hablts. or later indiscreiions,
which lead 10 Premature Decay. consump.
ton or instantly, should send for and read
the ''book Of life" giving particulars for
4 home cure. Sent (sealed) free, by ad
reSa'n9 DR. P,rker's MEDICAL and snrgi-
cal instifp. ISL North Spruce ST.. Nash
vile. Tenn They guarantee a care or m
nav.-The Sunday Morning
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-19
A Tsstipnn nIaI from old England.

II consider Cnamherlain's cough
remedy the hest in the world fo'
bronchitis" saws Nj. William Savnr'.
OF Warrington. England. ut has
saved my wifr'S life. she having been
A martyr To brunchhis FIR over BiS
years, heing must ~ the time confined
tn her he'd. She Is INV quite well. y
IS ,ld nv the Eagle drug mercantile
fr 80
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
WOULD COMPEL
REDS To FARM
Governor Of Arizona
Favors the Sale of
Reservations.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1O.-Governor
Murphy Of Arizona in his annual report
advocates the sale and settlement of the
large Indian reservations within the Ter
r1tory, with the possible exception of the
Navajo reservation in Northea stern Ari-
zona, and the Government construction of
reservoirs for water storage for irrigation
in suitable localities, with canals leading
TO lands allotted to the Indians. The
Governor says the latter action in which
Indian labor could be largely utilized,
would help to make farmers of the Indi-
ans. He declares that further mainten-
ance of the tribal relations as now con-
Quoted and the retention of reservation
agencies around which the Indians clus-
ter and live in idleness on Government
rations seriously retard the civilization of
the Indians.
A number of localities in the Territory
are dissatisfied with the census returns,
and the Government alleges that the
greatest injustice was done to Phoenix.
the capital, in fixing its population at
5944 only. Its registration for the city
election last May, he claims, indicated q
population this year of at least 10000. He
attributes the discrepancy in the figures
to enumeration in the summer, when the
people were at summer resorts and to
careless work of enumerators. He says
from the school census and other reliable
sources the population of the Territory is
now at least 135,000, against the census
returns of 122 OH.
Within the last decade 545 miles Of canal
have been constructed at a cost of 81 508,-
469, and irrigated land has increased
119 ,595 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
RAIN DELIGHTS
THE FARMERS
Storm in Many Sections
Brings Manifold
Benefits.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 10.-The rain which
was threatening all day yesterday COM
menced falling this morning at 5 o'clock
and kept coming in showers all day long
The total precipitation amounted to 81 of
an inch, making 81 for the season. Re-
ports from the country show that the rain
was general but not heavy. 1t extended
as far south on the peninsula as Ensen-
ada. There was no damage done to hay
and grain and raisins are all housed. An
other rain of about double the fall would
start plows going all over the county
Orchards are vastly improved, at least in
appearance, by the showers.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 10.-Rain began
falling at Los Angeles about a. M to-
that time until p. m, when the weather
cleared somewhat. Tonight it is cool and
partly cloudy, with wind indications that
the rain Is over for the present. The total
making total for the season of 246
inches. The rain was general in this sec
ton.
MONTEREY, Nov. 10-Nearly half an
inch of rain fell here last night and ad-
vices from outlying districts show the
downpour was general and nearly uniform
in quantity throughout the district. The
farmers are pleased and predict a good
year.
MERGED, Nov. 10-This section has
been visited by a steady rainfall of twelve
hours duration, the precipitation being
over three-fourths of an inch and making
the total for the season nearly two inches
A large amount OF summer fallOW seeding
has been done in this county and the pres
ent storm will enable farmers to begin
winter plowing and seeding. besides being
of great benefit to grazing land
WOODLAND, Nov 10.-There has been
sufficient rainfall to enable Yolo County
farmers to seed their summer falloWed
land and put it in fine condition Winter
plowing will begin soon and the area sown
to wheat will probably be as large as
usual. The shipment of table grapes to
the East closed last week. The crop was
good and prices throughout the season
have been satisfactory. The wine grape
crop while not so large as usual has been
very profitable.
SAN MIGUEL, Nov. 10-The second
rain of this season, which began falling
last evening, will prove great blessing
to this section. Since the last storm the
green grass has sprung up so that stock
of all kinds are doing we'll Up to 7
o'clock this morning .29 of an inch Of
rain has fallen making a total for the
season thus far of III inches. against
so of an inch the same date last year,
FRESNO, Nov. 10.-A heavy rain fell
In Fresno this morning. the total pre-
cipitation being SO of an inch 1t will
not only do good but will cause much
Improvement in pastures and make pos
sible the immediate commencing of plow-
ing
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
GIVES RICHES AWAY
AND WANTS THEM BACK
Court Decides That a Washington
Man Has Lost ALI Title
TO PrOperty

TACOMA Wash, Oct. 10.-Four years
ago Andrew Jackson of Centralia decided
al. his property to William Huen and
wife Mrs. Huen being Jackson's daugh-
Ter. jackson had recently lost his wife
when this happened and believed that Ee
would not liv, long. He desired his
daughter to have everything he pos
sessed and followed up is real estate
conveyances by placing in her hands his
valuable papers and other chattels.
This summer Jackson came to the con-
clusion that he still had i considerable
time to live He met and wooed a hand
some woman younger than himself and
set up another establishment. He then
applied to his daughter and her husband
fo.' the property he had given them. They
did not wish to reconvey it and declined
point blank when pressed on the subject
jackson thought he had a clear case and
went into court.
The Superior Court has just decided
that his real estate conveyances were
absolute and the property cannot be re-
covered Another suit has been insti-
tuted with the object of regaining pos
session of his former personal property.
In return for his gifts Jacksons relatives
were to take care of him during his re-
manning days, and they argue that they
have always been willing to carry out
their part of the agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
IRELAND s HOPES
CROW BRIGHTER
Irish ENJOYS in Dramatic
Speech Tell Of Her
Noble Aims.

BOSTON. Nov. 10.-Ireland's hopes and
aims were told in dramatic language to
5000 men and women in Mechanics Hall
tonight by the Irish envoys, Hon. John
P. Redmond, Hon. M. A. McHugh and
Hon Thomas oPonnei 1nnited The Irisb gatnee1ns
and the presiding officer was William
Lloyd Garrison. His address was well in
keeping with the sentiment OF the even
ing. He said In part:
The element of justice, nerving the outraged
champions of liberty to heroic deedA, is an
ally more potent than ships and regiments
in Khaki.
pines, both now extending into years, have
baffed short-sighted statesmen who looked for
their subsdence in a few weeks.
ireland and South Africa, common victims
of English wrongs, are separated by wide seas
and the barrier Of language Happily the the
Orange Free State are able to speak with
Irish lips in the House of Commons with un-
and glory of Ireland that in this crisis
her representative sons have stood as a bulwark
for freedom.
Garrison expressed the hope that anti
English demonstrations in this country
will be intelligently directed against the
real enemy, the autocratic and plutocratic
class now holding political control in Eng
land, and that general recognition will
pro-Boer and traitors, typified by John
Morley, Frederick Harrison, John Burns,
Miss Emily Hobhouse and DR.. Spence
Watson.
Redmond said he and his colleagues had
come to America to proclaim three
things:
First. the enmity of the Irish race.
Second, to explain the policy Of the
United Irish League.
Third, to ask for the moral and the ma
terial support of the Irish race in Amer
lea, from their descendants and the Amer
lean people themselves.
O'Donnell, in the course of his remarks,
said that Ireland to-day is an Irish Ire
land, whose sons respect her past, respect
and value her products and bar every
clusion the speaker said:
We are not cowardly enough to make any
statement in this free republic that we would
not make in Ireland in the House of Com
mons. We should be unworthy of freedom did
wrongs. We have not come to preach any
such doctrines.
I appeal to Irish parents in America to do
their duty to cultivate Irish national senti-
ment and to instruct their children in the his
tory of our beloved country.
McHugh spoke on the bright outlook for
the Irish people, and said they must fol-
low the policy of Parnell.
Rev. Arthur J. feeling of Linn intro
druced a series of resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted, indorsing the plan
of the United Irish League as outlined by
Redmond, and promising moral and finan-
cial support for the movement.
The guests were escorted to the hall
from the Bellevue Hotel by seven COM
panies of the Ninth Regiment, M. N. G..
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
CULLOM CHEERS
CANAL FRIENDS
Asserts That Congress
Will Take Early
Action.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-The Journal has
the following from Washington: I'm my
opinion the Panama canal scheme will not
cut any figure in the consideration by
Congress Of the proposition to construct
an lsthuian canal"
This statement was made tonight by
Senator Cullom of Illinois, who will be
the chairman Of the Senate committee on
foreign relations, which will have charge
OF all negotiations on that subject
'Acceptfng the new Hay-Pauncefote
treaty to be as il has been so fully printed
in the press" Mr.. Cullom continued, Il
can see no objection that can be raised to
st. and look for its ratification without
unnecessary delay. There is, apparently,
nothing in the way Of the canal, and the
Fifty-seventh Congress will not adjourn
without having started that great work. -
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
STRIKES RICH ORE
WHEN DIGGING A WELL
Glenn County Farmer Finds Gold
Mine When Searching for
Water

GERMANTOWN, Nov. 10-That the
hills in Western Glenn County contain
gold in paying quantities there appears
to be no doubt. Last week John Blum
quist decided to dig his well deeper that
he might obtain a more abundant supply
of water He had dug but a few feet
when he came upon a peculiar quartz
formation resembling lead.
Those who saw the rock advised Blum
ouist to send it to San Francisco for as
say. He did so, and his returns state
that the quartz will run 50 so in gold 81 40
in silver and 20 cents In nickel. Blum
quist has since taken out rock fully twice
farm on which this was found is situated
in the foothills in the southwestern part
of Glenn County in little valley lying
parallel with and between Clark and
Stony Creek valleys, near what Is known
as the Pierson grade.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
MARKS ON A BODY
POINT TO A MURDER

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 10.-The body
Of an unknown man, whose death is sur
rounded by mystery, was discovered tc-
DAY by a hunter 1t was lying covered
with a blanket on the banks of the Kern
River about a mile and half northeast
of this city. The remains were removed
TO an undertaker's, where an inquest viii
be held tomorrow.
The body is in. a decomposed condition,
and II is thought the man had been dead
about four days. There are marks on the
forehead and side, either Of which would
indicate violence. There is nothing on the
body by which Identification is possible
The body was clothed in a good black
suit tan-colored underclothes and a pair
Of black lace shoes. A new wide-brimmed
white hat was lying a short distance from
the body. The deceased was apparently
about As years of age, of heavy build and
had 3 r0ddish mustache.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11

He insists that the surrender of Miss
Stone must precede, or be simultaneous
with. the payment of the ransom. His
attitude is justified by the known deter
mination of some of the members of the
band, particularly the captain, Yanne
Sandsky, to kill Miss Stone and her COM
panion as soon as the ransom is received,
owing to the fact that the captives have
now acquired information concerning the
secret committees.
Competent persons, however, express
the opinion that the cupidity of the brig
ands will overcome their fear of revela-
tions, and all such approve the declara-
tion of Mr.. Dickinson.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
STRONG LOBBY
AIDING CHINESE
Fighting Against Re-en-
ecSment Of Exclusion
Law.
Friends of the Measure Have
Strong Champion in the
President.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The Journal has
President, the Secretary OF the Treasury
and immigration officials favor the re-
enactment of the Chinese exclusion law,
which expires on May 5, 1902, and not
withstanGing reports inspired by the lob
by already at work in Washington that
the law will be allowed to die the strong
est reasons exist for believing that the
so-called Geary law, or an act framed
along the same lines, will be passed at
the coming session.
Railroad interests have combined with
some manufacturing and mining interests
to fight against the re-enactment of the
exclusion law, and powerful lobby is be-
ing formed for this purpose. Secretary
Gage has denied the statement that he
was not in favor of exclusion. Commits
sioner Powderly and other treasury Of
f1cials heartily favor the retention of the
law.
Labor leaders who have seen President
Roosevelt report that he is strongly in
favor of the re-enactment OF the eXclu-
sion law.
The immigration Commissioners from
will meet at Ellis Island, New York, on
mend the vre-enactment of the Geary law.
In connection with the trusts propa-
ganda against the Chinese exclusion ac+,
Minister Wu Ting Fang has done many
things unconventional He has been an
active lobbyist against the Geary act
kkA
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11

Yesterday Mr.. Dickinson made energetic
representations to the Bulgarian Govern
ment against the movement of the Bulga-
rian troops. reproaching the officials with
the fact that, notwithstanding their SOL
emn promise to give him all assistance in
their power, their action was embarrass-
Ing the negotiations, retarding a settle
Miss Stone. He made a definite declara-
ton that the Bulgarian Government
would be held responsible for the death
OF Miss Stone, and of all the conSe-
quences of her death, should it be
proved that the attitude of the Bulgarian
Government forced the brigands to kill
their captives.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
State Secretary to Fight Duel.

HAVANA, Nov. 1O.-The papers an
nounced that Senior Tamayo. Secretary of
lenged to fight duel by a member of the
Union Club whom, it is said, Senior Tam
ayo and a friend assaulted at the close
of the recent banquet given by the Cuban
Society to the visiting Chileans. Senior
Tamayo was detained by the police but
ultimately released by the Civil Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
Steel Plate FACTORY in Japan.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 10-The jap
anese naval department is preparing to
establish steel-plate factory at Kure at
house Of the Diet refused to make an APP
preparation for this purpose, but the naval
department has now obtained funds from
other sources. The plant will be in work
ing order in three years.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
Bow Makes Target of Passers-R,

DEVILS LAKE. N D., Nov. 1O.-The
6-year-old son of William Barber passed
the time to-day shooting with a revolver
at persons passing his home. Miles Mil
ler, a merchant was made a target of by
the boy, but was missed. Burt Crary, a
12-year-old boy, was shot through the
lung and probably fatally wounded The
Barber boy seemed to think he was hav-
ing a good time.