davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

The corDs OF engineers that Is run
ming the preliminary survey 10 ri
PasO Tor Phelps. Dodge s Co.. 10 STE
huw lunch II viii cost 20 Pick % the
$4,000, the cllizens OF that wwn have
offered II they would build theft road
into that Town, Is now considerably
east OF DemlhR. The survey passes
many miles south ~ Demlng, 10 fact
IS nearer palnnias Than Deming The
Deming papers have not yet discovered
that The surveyors have passed by the
town. The running ~ the survey In
to II PaSu Is simply a piece uf polite
ness on the part OF Phelps, Dndge &
%. After The citizens ~ that toga
offered The $4,000 the, comp,n,
thought H. nu more than pniltp IN see
what IT. would uusi tn build the rad
to that town, and what chances there
were Of making the ruad u prudtAhls
Investment. II has already been dr.
covered tina the s5O.OOO would mot pa,
for the land in Fl Pasn needed for
terminal facilities and the present
state nf development of the counrr,
Indicates there TnEid not h. trans
ported a catluad of local freight a yea
between El Peso and he ArIz nj la
After this SURVEY Is completed the on
gineers have instructions tn run a linz
into Lnrdsburg, and no decision ~ g.
the northern or eastern terminus %
The road will he made until the sur
vey into LnrhsburR Is c"mnlrted
The LIBERAL really feels sOrFy ~
DeniinR IT, is hard lines for q tnwr
that has ~ ambition tn be a railroad
center when the Surveyors IN a neN
line win net ven run a preliminary
survey into the town.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11
Yon nroInn a. FiI

But We will cure you it you will pay Us.
lien who are Weak. Nervous and deLlli-
atted suffering from Nervous Debility.
S-minal weakness. and all the effects Of
Early evil habits. or later. indiscretions,
which lead 10 Premature Decay. conaump.
ZION or instantly, should send for and read
the book Of life" giving particulars for
4 home cure. Sent (sealed) free. by nd
''ssing DR.. P4-ker's Nrdiual and surgi
cal %instite, Isl North Spruce ST., Nash
Vile. Tenn. They guarantee a cure or m
nav.-The Sunday Morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11


Col. ". II. Henry Is a candidate for
justice Of the prace In Prerincf Q, ~
Stems Pass. He hss 4 cfnch. FIR
there is no other candidate. The
LIBERAL understands that the colo
nel's long suit in the justice business
will he kissing u e brides. after per.
Turning the marriage ceremony. The
reason there is such strife fur the
mice OF justice in LOrdsburH is be-
rauSe it Is known that several hand
some young ladies are Ia he married in
the near future, and all the candi
dates are anxious o. have the right 20
Salute the bride" As ach candidate
for the office Is especially noted for
his personal pulchTitude. and as each
one 81 them possesses more NJ IL than
both NJ his rivals nOnr OF the abouL tU
ne brides are taking any interest in
The election, although one Of them
has confded to the Liberal the state
men, that events may 50 shape them
selves that she will gu to Stems Pass
30 be married. She says that no
man with any DoFe whiskers than u
mustache Fan kiss her after she Is
married.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11
DUNCAN AND sOLoMoNvILLE.


Stage leaves SolomOnville Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 B.. M,
and arrives az Duncan at ~ M, max
ing close connection with the A. &
n. NJ. Ry. Leaves Duncan Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays at 70 M,
yarrilng at S0lomOnville at 6 p. m.
This line Is equipped with elegant
CONCORD Coaches, Fine Stock, and
careful drivers.
Fare IS. Low charges for extra
baggage. The quickest and safest
route IN express matter to Solomon
vile. Moan GEEN, Prop.
SOlOmOnVille, A. T.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

THE territorial treasurer 10 his an
nual report TO the governor says that
1T the end OF the fiscal year, Decen,-
Der ], there was 10 the treasury the
sun OF sos, 974.2l, although during
the previous year tbs treasurer had
redeemed territorial bonds from the
funds 10 his hands to the amount OF
sI4,5OO. or this sos, s74.2l there Is
due territorial institutions the sun oi
o46. 599. is, leaving an actual cash sur
plus OF s63. 1876. The treasurer rec
Ommends that a large portion Of this
be used 70 further reduce the indebt
edness which Is now SI,2o5 100. The
advice OF the treasurer Is very good,
and IL would be wise for the authOFi-
ties In power 10 act on IL before the
legislature meets. II the Legislature
ends y treasury in such a condition as
the treasurer shows, IL will have
enough clerks, janitors and sweepers
10 double the population Of SanIa Fe
during It's session. Use the money be-
fore the legislature a spend II.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11
A Prominent chicago woman speaks

Prof. Rnxa Tyler, or Chicago, Vice
President IllinuiS Whman's Alliance,
IN speaking Of ChambeIlain's cough
remedy, says: II suffered with 4 Sc:
we're cold ms winter which threatened
IA run lntU pneumonia. l tried d fer.
enL remedies but l seemed 10 grow
worse and the mPdicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me To TRY
Chamberlain's cough remedy aud l
found II was pleasant to take and IL
relieved me at Once. / am entirely
recovered, saved a dOcJOr's nil, time
and suffering, and will never be with
nut this splendid medicine again"
For sale by the Eagle drug mercantile
com
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

Chamberiain's cough remedy Is the
motber'- tavNrite. II u pleasant ami
safe for chiidteu to take ana alNay.
cures. IL Is intended especiall, tor
cOuf S, cn.da. Group aud wnt"vug
cuu m. aud is the best medirine for
these diseases. There IL not the least
dvnser ~ giving u 10 children Tor IL
con aims M uplum or other ipjnriuus
dr. x and may be Given as cnnddently
0 bate rs 20 an adult For sale b,
Tn kaRle drmN m~nrrAhhilc cnnlnain
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

THk Graham County Bulletin was
eighteen years old last week. 10
those eighteen years II has seer macy
vlcissitudes. been printed 10 several
different towns, and had many uWners.
Since IL Was muved 70 SUlomOnville,
and been published by the KellYs II
has been a great success financially
and as a newspaper. May IL CONTINUE
20 prosper for many more years.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

THERE Is a market for lands In the
ella forest reserve. Two dollars and
n half per acre are offered FOR leIiD'
qulshments Vt lands from which the
government has parted with It's title.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

No secret society In the
accomplishments than the Ki
and one Of its finest institu-
tons IL the Ohio Pythian
Home, ct Springfield, Ohio,
which Is ably presided over
bv superintendent 10 Fsvfe
and his wife, MIRA. .Callie /.
lie Fevre, the matrOfi The
latter has recently written d
letter, which will command
widespread attention because
Of the prominence Of the
writer. Il 10 as follows
"Messrs. w. II. Hooker &
Co, New York; Last year l
used Ackers English Rem L.
At the suggestion Of az iel
for a serious, long-stan6 ~
throat difficulty and ex REM
iv hard cough. Had q
many weii-spoken of prep
tons without relief. / ca
honestly say that Ack r 5
English emedyremoved e
difficulty and stopped TIE
cough. / did not pa-ch e
or use more than tn &c
ties, and ct least on
sicians with no perm
The friend to W.
English Remedy IS y
Transfer Co, of t.
cures in Throat and
Mrs. lie Fevre also 81
china and art merchan 81
any amount of experiencs
thinks thcy cannot keep hon
Acker'e English Remed.
that your money will be retu
United States and Canada.
We eush0ri=e ne above guara
a.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

GRAHAM county has another paper.
IL Is called the Paragon, aud is print
ed at Pima. II is a bright paper.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

Mrs. Baylor Shannun passed through
tnwl Sunday, en- route from Silver
City IN her new home In Clifton.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11
Distinguished Testimony

ret society In the warii stonds higher in noble aims and charitable
nents than the K ii hts of Pythiass That order Il doing great good
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

q on hand. 1 also consulted phys
m e5igned) CALLIE ]. LIE FEvRE.
W. rs as having suggested AckeTa
e y - 4 the president Of the Troy
=, Ivy has accomplished many Other
"A n co rs,t'0n with an acquaintance
"a - N NV n. Schauss, a prominent
han 81. bio, yoi will find that he. too, has had
periencs ker's English Remedy in his family. and
keep hon y thOut It," p
vlish Remedy Is sod nv ali druggists under a positive guarantees
will be rsfG, ded N ase of failure. age, SOC and q a bottle In
d Canada. In England, rA ad. as Cd, and a. Sd. -~t
. above QnaraneG w II HOOKER q co. hopteora, NNS NbA
FOR -ale by Eagle Drug Mercantile Company. =.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

monia and it will take the dye which has been
thus communicated.
Now. this is precisely the method used by the
chemists of the Department OF Agriculture Tor
testing foods and drinks. To discover whether
they contain artificial dyes. IL the cloth dipped
i'm the ammonia takes the stain. the evidence oil
fraud is conclusive. The collection of Silks SHOWN
at Buffalo exhibits the results obtained by many
such trials and il is surprising to observe now
beautifully many of the fabrics are colored lhey
are of almost every hue of the rainbow
one piece of silk is brilliant red from q sun
stance called 'rOsaline." used for colorlnS meats
such as cOrned beef and sausage. yard Oh
pink is tinted with dye from preserved cherries.
and another yard of salmon hue owes It's petutS
tn currant jam. Narius kinds ot Jtilies Civ
other COlOrS, there is fine purple from p"it
wine "A magenta from burgundy. IlSht feu
from tomat" catsup. and pretty yellow from
soda water favOrng.
one sample of burgundy yieidtd three cuiors-
red orange and blue The first dytlhS gave pun
pIe (from red and b'ue): the second green tirot'l
the blue that was left. combined WITH yelI""''
and the third a delicate yellow -
All three Colors had been put INT" the WINE pS
the manufacturers and il was possible iof Nun
by varying the proportions. I" get any Shaue ne
wanted Such things are interesting, Us shoW
ing the extent TO which food aduiterauoh II
carried.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
DETECTING room ADULTER1NTS.

From The Philadelphia Post.
one of the most striking features of the ex
hibit of the Department of Agriculture at Buff
falo is "A collie ction of silks dyed with food adul
teTants.
If you get some blackberry juice. say your
clothing, and apply ammonia to- the stain. the
spot will. change color, but will not come out;
the dye viii! remain in the fabric. ON the other
hand if the spot is made by some anilne dye or
other artificial substance. such as is commonly
employed in counterfeitng jell,es and wines and
the same treatment is applied. the coloring will
pass into the ammonia. You may then dip a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

summer mail reaches New York from China on
an average of once week. The day OF the
week differs, but the Chinese always know just
when il is coming. An outsider can tell of the
prospective mail arrival by the crowds which
90 ther about the stores Then the pOstman ar
rives with his sack bullying with mail matter.
The Chinese wait in the stores for their mail
which is delivered To them by of the clerks
Some go away smiling over good news from
home, other faces are stoicdlly expressionless
because tnere We're no letters for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-02

The dog man is around and the aver
age Portuguese and Hawaiian, who does
not believe in paying taxes to degener-
ate and grasping government, is hang
ing ON to the tail of the untagged cur.
Meanwhile the Legislature is doing all
it can to perpetuate the race of ours, and
save Maria Santos and Jim Opunui from
having to pay anything for their miser-
able dogs. AS fact, the tax on dogs
should not be regarded so much as a
revenue measuse, as it should be con-
sidered a measure for improving the
breed of'dogs. There was time when
these islands possessed the most choice
set OF mongrels that could be found on
the face of.the globe. Recent Legisla-
ton has caused an improvement in this
direction, but by taking off the heavy
tax on female dogs we shall very soon
revert to our former condition. OF
course this is very small matter, but
after all it is not an unimportant one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-02

Since Spain lost her west indian col
onies some of her agriculturalists have
taken to experimenting with coffee.
1t is said to flourish Well in the south
and quite a number of acres have been
put in. If the experiments are success
full considerable areas will be devoted
to coffee, and it may be grown on either
Majorca or Minorca of the Balearic ISL
and War often causes a change in
agriculture and in mercantile commo-
dities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-02

The final disposal of the Pain Cinch
bill is very satisfactory to the public
and to all passengers and tourists who
may happen to stop over here. To per-
petuate a system for fifty years which
is so thoroughly bad is more than even
the Home Rulers could stomach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-02

1t is interesting to note that the Dis
pensary law of Russia, about which we
have heard a good deal lately, does not
seem to be very popular. The mob des-
troyed all the government dispensaries
the other day in st. Petersburg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-02
THE DIsPENsARY ACT.

The dispensary bill is not meeting
with the favor that it's sponsor expect
ed. Even among the ranks who are
supporters of temperance reform there
is doubt, and the rank and file of the
Hawaiian voters is out and out against
it. There are two causes for this one
political, one social.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-02

China appealing to the powers to be
saved from the hard grip of Russia is
certainly a very curious matter to con-
template.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-02

"FIRST-THE NUMBER OF CHILL
DREN, MALI AND FEMALE,
WHITE AND COLORED. Extract
from the Home Rulers County Bill.
The Conservative, 1901-05-30

either ability or energy, and never make
success commercially. 1t requires the
combination Of the three, with good
horse sense and application to business.
A boy must be faithful to his employers
and must work for their interest and
not for the clock to strike IL or 6. am
one Of those who believe boy has just
as good chance to succeed now, as
ever before i'll the history of the world.
There is more demand for good men in
good positions than there ever was.
These better positions are surrounded by
greater salaries, greater responsibilities,
and greater opportunities to achieve sue
cess than ever before.
PAUL MORTON.
Mr.. Morton is vice-president of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad.
He began his railway service in Decem-
ber, 1872, since which time he has been
clerk in the land office of the Burlington
and Missouri river road, clerk in the
general freight department. of the Burl-
ington, assistant general freight agent,
general passenger agent, and general
freight agent of the same road. When
the Santa Fe emerged from bankruptcy,
Mr.. Morton was elected vice president
in charge of fic.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Conservative, 1901-05-30
NEED ABILITY AND ENERGY.

The first characteristic that a boy
ought to have to prepare himself for the
battle of life, is self reliance. He must
believe in his own integrity, ability, and
energy to accomplish things. A young
The Conservative, 1901-05-30
mind by the fear that window cleaner
might fall mon me "

might fall upon me-"
A member, addressing the house,
usually stands with his head uncovered;
but not always. There is an occasion
when it is absolutely out of order for
member to speak in standing position
and without his hat upon his head.
When debate has ended, and the ques-
tion which has been discussed is put
from the chair, an interval of two
Misunderstanding which the electric bells
ring all over the palace of Westminster
is allowed to enable members to get to
the chamber. The time is taken by
sandglass on the table, and when it has
elapsed the doors are locked 1t is at
this particular juncture that it is essen
tial for member, who wishes to address
the house, to retain his seat and wear
his hat. If he were to follow the or
dinary practice, and stand up with his
head uncovered, he would be roared and
shouted at from all sides of the house
for his breach of etiquette. Mr.. Glad
stone once had occasion to address the
house just as division was about to be
taken; and as he always left his hat at
the cloak room, he was compelled to
borrow substitute from colleague
who sat behind him. But Mr.. Glad
stones head was of abnormal size-it is
said that his hats had to be made for
him-and the proffered headgear only
covered the top of his head. For some
moments his voice could not be heard
above the laughter produced by his
comical efforts to balance the borrowed
hat Then the late Lord Herschell, at
that time in the lower house as member
for Carlisle, who had an exceptionally
large head. came to the rescue He
passed his hat to his leader, and Mr..
Gladstone made his motion.
In the curious customs of the house Of
commons, there is nothing more anus
ing than the strange ceremony which
marks the termination of every sitting.
The moment the house is adjourned,
messengers and policemen shout out in
the corridors and lobbies, "Who goes
home?" These words have sounded
every night for centuries, through the
palace of Westminster, The perform
ance originated at time when it was
necessary to go home in parties for COM
mon protection against "footpads," who
infested the streets of London Rut
although serious danger of being ''held
up in any part of the metropolis has
almost ceased, the cry of "Who goes
home?" is still heard every night when
the house of commons is in session.
LAWRENCE IRwELL
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-29
WONDERFUL NEW CAMERA.
Rumor Has II That with II Fair
Photographs Have Been Taken
Through q Mile of Fog.

To speak Of photography in fog
sounds like a cutting from comic pa
per rather than a serious scientific
fact; but it is a scientific fact, none the
less, and the man who is conducting
Investigations in this peculiar line Of
photography is the shrewd, energetic
ruler Of the German empire.
Quite recently the kaiser has been
steamirg about in the Baltic on his
yacht, ostensibly on pleasure bent, but
in reality with far different object.
He was accompanied by two men whose
skill with the camera and whose knowl-
edge of its construction are unequaled,
and the result of that little trip will be
the beginning of important develop
ments in connection with the navy and
merchant service Of Germany, IL not Of
other countries.
BY means of specially constructed
camera the kaisers friends succeeded
in obtaining clear and distinct photo
graphs of vessels, and of the coast line,
when those objects were mile off and
both the photographer and the photo
graph were enveloped in thick fog.
This wonderful result was obtained
with an exposure Of two seconds only.
The necessary complement to the
camera is an apparatus that will enable
the operator to develop his picture in q
few seconds so that it can be thrown on
q screen. The perfection of this appa-
ratus is now engaging the attention Of
the two scientific men, the expenses
being paid by the German government.
Merchant vessels in a fog could take
their bearings in similar way, and
they would find it more effective than.
sirens in preventing collisions.-Chi-
cago American.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-29
The First Truss Bridge.

IL is impossible to say when the
FIRST bridge was built, so shrouded in
antiquity is the date. But the first
metal truss bridge, the erection Of
which marks the beginning of mod
ern methods of construction, was put
up no longer ago than 1910. Almost
all of the great bridges + the world
have been built within the last quar-
Ter of century. In 1868 a bridge was
brown across the Ohio river with q
hn of 320 feet, then unprecedented.
the present time the limit of a
hgle span has been extended te LILO
Jet in actual construction, while
theirs of nearly 1900 feet have been
esigned by able builders and un.
hubtedly will be erected.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-29
S;;ll:ii[iI:lli!(IE5f;['2'II!l!e!lI!!i'i.
@sSsSssENssss lNVDsss
AN ELECTRIC DIET.
Interesting Possibilities for Improve
ing All Kinds and Conditions
of Animal Life.

The notion of fattening pigs by cleo
inventor of the process be not disap-
pointed the idea will yet be applied to
other animals, and even to human be-
ings. To DR.. w. j. Herdman, of the
medical faculty of the University Of
Michigan, the world owes this discov-
cry, which is to the effect that the gal
vanic current promotes the growth Of
tissue-that is to say, the increase of
flesh. 1t had previously been ascer-
tanned that plants develop more rapid
ly under the electric stimulus, and
there was no obvious reason why ami
mails should not be equally responsive
TO it.
Hence the idea of DR.. Herdman, which
promises well, though its application
cannot as yet be said to have passed be-
yond the experimental stage.
The doctor, for the sake Of con-
venience, began his experiments with
guinea pigs, half dozen of which he
put in each Of two cages, taking care
that they should all be of exactly the
same age, so as to make the conditions
of the trial as free from flaw as possible.
Around one of the cages he strung sew
eral wires, through which current Of
electricity was kept passing night and
day, while nothing of the kind was done
with the other cage. Meanwhile, for
stated period, the animals in both cages
were fed with precisely equal guam
tity of provender of the same kind, so
that there should be no advantage in
this respect on either side. As result
1t was found that the guinea pigs that
lived in an electric environment gained
in weight during measured time ten
| per cent. more than those of the nom
electric cage.
DR.. Herdman is confident that ordi-
nary pigs, if subjected to similar treat
ment, would exhibit like results. He
proposes to build suitably wired pens,
and to furnish the growing swine with
regular Supplies of electricity, much in
the same way as was done with the
guinea pigs.
Nobody can say what may be the
final influence of this new discovery
upon the packing trade. or whether
the electric bacon" Of the future may
not command special price in the
market. The imagination extends the
application Of DR.. Herdman's discov-
cry to almost any lengths. Why may
not the day come when every COW in
her stall shall have her private wire?
And if electricity is good for pigs, it
may serve to fatten babies, or even
grown persons who are DESTROYS of in
creasing their avoirdupois, and thus
most interesting possibilities for the i'm
provement Of the human physique are
opened up.-Saturday Evening Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-29
SaIsifx Som.

Scrape dozen satisfy roots, slice and
keep in cold water to which two table,
spoonfuls Of vinegar or a little lemon
Juice has been added, until ready to
cook; this precaution is observed to
prevent the sal sify from turning dark.
Place in kettle, cover with boiling wa
ter, and let cook one hour; add "a quart
of milk, RIB tablespoonful of butter
and two of -four together, and stir into
the boiling soup; season with pepper,
salt, blade of mace and half dozen
whole cloves. Let stand on the back OF
the stove eight or ten minutes and serve
without straining. Or, If preferable,
omit the flour, season with salt and pep
per only and serve with crackers like
oyster soup.-Ladies' World, New York.