davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-17
A girl "A
win ~
Grit "

VIII rgoS until she drops, and think
she's doing rather a fine thing. Very
often the future SLOWS her that she was
laying the foundation for years OF
unhappiness. When the back aches,
when there is i~rregularity or any other
womanly i'll, then the FIRST duty a woman
owes to herself is to End q cure for her
ailments.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription In cases Of womanly disease
will insure a prompt restoration to sound
health. II regulates the periods, stops
unhealthy drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
ness. II makes weak women strong,
sick women we'll.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free Of charge. All
correspondence absolutely private and
confidential. In his thirty years and
over of medical practice DR.. Pierce, as
sisted by his staff Of nearly a cor of
physicians, has treated and cured more
than half a million women. Address
Or. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
IT will drop YOU a few lines to-day to let you
know that I am feeling we'll now, " writes Miss
Aunie Stephens. Of Belleviiie, Wood Co, West
We. ~ feel like q new woman: l took several
bottles Of F7vorite Prescription and Of the
Golden Medical Discovery ! have no head
ache now, and no more pain In my side; no
bearing-down pain any more. I think that there
n no medicine like DR.. Pieree's medicine"
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers. is sent 6ee on
receipt Of al one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing oHLy. Address DIR. K. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-17
MINING MATTERS.
About the Great Industry Of this
sectlor. 81 tho Wnrld.

sectlor q tho world.
The ore vein on the Orphau's Home
is improving as depth Is gained. II is
now two feet wide, having increased
In width six inches during the last ten
feet OF sinking,
Superintendent Q Ok, IN doing some
Development work On the Earl claim,
uncovered a dodY OF ore that assayed
Sl6 In gold turty-nne ounces Ia SILVER
aud ten per cent lead,
ED Flynn, who had the Contract to
SINK tue shaft Ut the MAmlta u u
d. pth of 100 feet, has completed the
Contract, aud taken 'nnJher 10 sink
the shaft dirty tert deeper.
The whim has zen erected ou III
Atlantic mine aud the sinktnR ui th
shaft tn a depth Ut loo feet viii be-
rapidly pushed. Ine shaft 1, NJ
down ninety feet, and there Is exposed
a nine inch vein NJ high grade cupp,
ore, @hich is increasing IN quantity
%uh depth.
The levels IN the Malachi e are b.
ing pushed, aud now are ahnut eig \
feet long. La all this len.th there J..
expu>ed frum three " four feet Il
high grade lead IRE aud tina end ha.
not been re ichrd. This bids fair to
prove u be me uf the Ia gest b,Ll
Uf high grade ore yet exposed in TIA,
Virginia district.
Frauk Cline waS in FROM Gold Hi.
Monday. lie reports that the experi.
ments ~ c,dnjdiug he Gold illll ur,
are prdLre sing favutdby bat a. IN.
are experiments, ihey are IN a SUI
Gale, and 81 ne does not bring Ia a
gold brick every tIme ne Gomez &,
Juwn. lie expects Ia. the not distau
future tu nave a considerable plant IN
operation at the Hill.
Major Randall, superintendent ui
The Orion Company, has been busy the
past week, putting ihCO pi>ltinn a gas.
Oline MOIST on the Duudne mlne. The
n"ttum ut the Snafl VI the Duhdre 1,
nearly two hundred feet from the top,
aud IL nas taken TOO mucn tue u
bring the ure fruu une eLd ut the
shaft To the other, hence the erection
OF n hoist, Which will accelerate the
movement Of tue IRE.
An III Pdso aSsayer reports that the
oil craze ia that tlwn brings many
easily earned shekels u his Golfers
AS is vel! known there are many de
pusits OF Ob>idian, Or v%ulcdnic glass il
this section of The country. 1t il al
ways hldck, and the mar who discover
IT, thinks he has 90 c1ai, aud Is sure |
he "a coal he must be near oil, ant
50 brings the ob-idian to the ASA.
office. When this stuff FIRST cnul
menced TO arrive the assayer told Tn
~pruspectof what lie had without a
analJ sis. This would never satisf
The %prnspectur, VIM wanted an aualI
sis. Nov the ss-ayer proceeds I
grind up the ohSidian, put it throuR.
a process which sa i~ies the prospect
or and gives Il certificate thai there
no oil concealed about the specimen
rhe usual charges accompany the as
say.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-17

Notices for Schurl election have
been posted. The election will be
held in J.. T. Owuby's building on
Monday. June 3. Owing to a change
In the law une Ut tn directors will be
elected for three years, n for two
yeiI> aud me mr. u yer, and here
auer there will be hut oue director
elected each year, and he will hold
office fnl three years. A proposition
tn make a special hve mill TAX for
building purp ise> will alsr be submit
ted 10 the voters at This election.
With this Carried the district will he
In sufficient funds to erect IA new school
housa.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-17

Daily sleeping cars from Deming 10
Denver. Kansas Civ and Chicago
Leaves Dnming 500 p. N. Arrives
Deming 700 A. N. Agent Santa Fe
Route, Defining. will make reserva-
tInDs,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-17

. c. NJ. Shannon WAS in tine civ Fri
day, returning fri his duties as
editur Of the Tucson Citizen, IT, the
pleasurers Of life As a mining maPnate
a, nt,ft.u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04

hairy ae To resemble fur. This is put on
ir bands and in often more taneitul
fashion The contrast between tna
smooth and rough surfaced goods =
particularly happy.
a SENSIBLE STREET GOWN
Ii saems quite settled that we are 60
have fhp short tailor gown. Costumes
for the street will clear the ground COM
nIafeiv. almost without exception. The
had has gone forth from the best dress
making establishments of Paris. ana with
.surh utouio to start the movement. thef
81 mite chance Of failure. Rludnitz s.
showing q model with che skirt entirely
round. showing no llu at ali in the back
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04
y y DAME FASHIONS LATES I.

II the accompanying Illustrations are
shown four Of the newest models IN An-
tumn gowns now shown hy leading mo-
dstes. II win be observed that richness
Of fabric. lavish applications of lace and
bits Of fur on everything are the Keynote
OF these late models. The black velvet
cloak. IN particular. is an example Of the
richness which Is to distinguish your
smart woman's evening wrap this win
ter.
7 have IN my minds eye. which means
OF course. 7 have seen it somewhere,
truly gorgeous and regal robe IN purple
rniroir velvet lined through with ormine.
with a hood Of white satin. bordered with
the same: the fun length. trailing cloak
was finished with stoies n ermine down
the back and front. II fitted tightly on
the shoulders. and The hood was Vide
giving a peculiarly becoming effect. the
cloak flowing out ir magnificent folds at
the feet. Such a garment fgnratvely
speaking makes ones mouth water; =
is only for the rich though a very clever
woman. without a very large expenditure,
may procure an evening wrap fashioned
after this wise. lined with a hnmhie but
good white squirrel. and b0rderee with
mink or even ermine. Let 1t be or black
Oriental satin. or purple n you win, and
have your hood of white satin.
caraeuI Is rHn ia favor for the short
coats and boleros Gray broadial is Pc
cuiiariy smart. and viii be seen IS a
trimming as well as for entire coats for
skating purposes
Very useful motoring coats are being
made IN green seal and other skins
These are mostly OF tliree-quartar length.
dipping at the back ana in front and
chiefly Of Empire" shape. The Louis
XIV coat both short and long viii be
worn. though whether this viii be a last
ins fashion Is stiii doubtful
Sleeves IN an fur models are consider
ably fuller thar we have been accus-
toned to OF late. I have seen some love-
~ examples in sable boieros. with fui
bishop sleeves.
Regarding the matter az collars. the in-
dividual woman may safely be allowed,
! think. to wear what shape sha chooses
--high or rat wide or narrow, single or
double. round. square Or pointed 7 am
tlaNhtNl 10 see NhaA llef@ lA a A7f'A' ~
feeling for the rufhe and AIedici collar q
lace. both being charming additions 10
furs.
or course where money is no object
we should be possessed ~ three fuf sar-
ments this year. a sable cape is a Joy
forever Then we should favc smarr
little h0icro in rhinchina or caracui for
skating and morning wear. while We
should further Indulge OUT faneies ln
regal opera cloak uf purple velvet oi
panns. interminsied with ermine or chin.
H LITTLE SISTER OF THE RICH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04

rnlrtv rssrs ago Americans abroad nsfa
"a be ealf-assariltts now mes afe NNN
ssif.esnndant several decades aFa ihet
,,I-,t almost have been divided lnia TWO
elssses ire hisi4Ht ppfca1 eaaif uem'
o-rat and. h.s family ihfisunf wv nA
trnsufs ana nsfraraiiif alWsta tn nc
,,rs ana thoss uhl wfft n9i only HHnaiitA
~ fs.fr trattilHa f1untrmfn Nnf thii
y. t.-siv ta be- wondered a, considering
~. ,.n.a thtv aIifn had ~ blush iHi
frrml but Affected English way sN
,.esrh. ana were aeiuallr hatieffa y We
h,op,ned I'd be- taken iar bn'sh sN'
p..,fs vha hste stayed quietly ai nonis
~. t.st twanif-nfa grffs CON- h'fAls
-..fi-a uhal aH lmmr re, Dha- .'-,
taken place. nat qn .se efe hf.d n
~ a ..4 Hn fhN rsnWHNutl pAt ih vN.
~ eefirnal ehafnaffraugs Nef-
e~F -.ff.ranHaeHec haft. stfaNsv
given us molfsy-nf sst, thlis
.tIt fean Hf mNnHN ulNlH
eriitt af ihf aaiteism 1f nteiint ah
rnsiIsh accent or raht utnt
those that btiaHs to thef Own H''
~. NAV walk in my shadow. dear,
ssra nnr ~ uu MHufifr rfeiE hie,
h. nnnrn tn her NgNr aaitf Miit
she y watkins. presume ,.,...rs
tt@ rtfia one. Independently nave
t,r.g.rs abrasd has sfad1W ui hsf
oun nuwadays unt ior .Na .,'.
Err erlrIfins ana lurf0WN peg in fttlt
r,av af home f1e iaNe.
curious anf irfrfrallus t1 tN We.
sfan hoe heelnnlne 400 eN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04

al this house there ls q fane br mateh-
ing cloths and iura fq- lnsit1gr. inefe
WAS "a broadcioih gown y uh $50 bands or
gray suuirfCl and on DE edges
facing 81 black velvet 2s relief. Tho
accessories were sapphire age Gray
was another r0wn Uf eafdafT showing
the fancy for scantly gaiheoi a0uneea
instead Of shaped oncs
BUTTONS 5AIoBE
Many buttons were 90 o nit ~ rlch
Clarct CLOTH whI7n w1s uisfmfnie1ie
trimmed Do the same color va s1Qne1
menfrd br bands - lusfra f..ael - a.
number 0f the hi0uscs nnN n0le roe
shown were double breasted. anl fasten-
ed hy olives or fancy frogs or buttons
NEW TOUCHES NOTED
A feature which ls sul in h'ga favor
this sfnsun is the princess eir1'e effects,
which obtained such d vogue ilH ss4ns
There are some novel features Do These,
sucn as Wide hnX-plaitgi back p-
nlemeuted tv two or three soc lii.s
on each side. very naily pressed A-
most an these urlnressCs show ne pqini-
ed back drawn across Bias Hik "a q
band of i7ce- The hoieros ore esii'mey
AT old Idea res1rrecied s fhe folded q
/ crossed waists the ends tied va klQt
| on the LETT side. aud often leld by l1ane
/ crescents in gold qr steel r sil-
/ terinE Cablthon These SASH tIeDA are
/ made ~ very soft material which can
/ De wrirklei or drawn INTO inf ienH az
! win This makes q pretty unN q e'N-
cialy to s0mbre gowns TO NHlln y
lends c touch of hrigntness.
/ IN regard 20 coats. every woman Nlo
can wear a f5-Inch cloak without la1t-
ing a guy-and mary who eannoi-FA 90
castor. and thc various shades n brown
reds are also distinctly favored pf it-n-
&
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04
AMERICANS ABROAD.
To-Day They are Looked Upon Very Differently
Than They Were twenty-five Years Ago. =

vantage. but brunette nearly always
looks htiflt ln eream-Fulurcd faNfilf-
rhis Ought 10 he more eeneraly rsene-
nI1fd
Brown ests ani . brown dress SO wrif
8iue-eytd r'fls should wear blue as ofi-
tu as possible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04

course, au improvement on ihe ola tima
plush being less cumbersomf in Hfafe.
It is dniV used for gowns ~ high cero-
mnnV. its flV0utc expression being an
pNenisite Shade 0f cfa1m which looks
lovely bY artificial light a beautiful
gown Is 40 cream plush trimmed with
efeam M velvet vi Slightly deeper tone.
park blue anI golden brown uiusacs are
also seen. trimmed with astfakhaQ and
eninrhiIin. mlHk ard sable
spANGLEs lN FAVOR BUT WITH a
TorCm or NEwNEss.
Faf evening. She materials sewn Ni P
sraurles are ffiurning iD FAVOR. aa nHfn-
inr iinhis ur sp we'll aa rAiNeitea. iinW-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-04

Sleeves IN an fur models are consider
ably fuller than we have been accus-
toned to Of late. have seen some love-
iy examples ~ sable boieros. with full
bishop sleeves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
Sale of Rare Coins.

Boston, Oct. 2O.-At the continued
sale of the Haigh collection Of coins the
PRINCIPAL item was collection of Unit
ed States copper cents representing the
dates from 1898 to 1851 inclusive, and
containing 1873 specimens, all dfferent.
The bidding on this lot started at 81
and increased untIl Mr.. Collins, Bos-
ton collector bid 5000, and the set was
knocked down TO him.
The 1898 cent sold for IS. The half
cents brought even higher prices, proofs
OF 1910 and lSis going for $40 each and
proof Of 1S49 selling for s2i.
There was active competition for
some Of the gold, pieces offered an un-
circulated three dollar gold piece OF
1875 going to Philadelphia dealer for
sl55, The same dealer bought gola
dollar uncirculated, for $2675, and a
collector purchased a gold dollar Of 1875
for $50. An octagonal fifty dollar gold
piece. minted at San Francisco. N ''''
went TO New York dealer for $780, The
Miners bank ten dollar gold piece went
for siS and the Mormon" five dollar
piece OF 1879 for $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30

1t was found there was a little sea on,
which would rather go TO justify Nun
e. S conclusions"
Subsequent experience, however. de-
veloped the fact that they were in
there Il that time"
Yes Of course, 1t did,"
Therefore Nunez was wrong?"
Undoubtedly If I had known that
at the time ! might have taken diff
ent action that Is, II | had been as well
prepared beforehand as l was aftei-
ward"
DO you remember whether there was
any discussion Of the question or any
question Of tWln-screw vessels on this
occaslon?"
Il do not recolleet that there was [
only recollett the fact Of the CONVERSE
ton between Nunez and Capt sigs-
bee"
WHY HE RETURNED TO sANTI-
AGO.
Dropping the matter Of the Nunez
report, Capt Leinly asked When you
returned toward Santiago upon the af-
tcrnOon Of May IS was 1t because you
believed the Spanish squadron was
there, or because you intended tEat
day to determine whether or not II was
there"
Il irtended TO decide the matter Us
we'll as | could
You had then determined TO ascer-
tain definitely wis Their Ceryer@s ncet
was II. the narbogY'
yes. that was my intention"
why. on that day, then. and after
having coalcd the Texas and the Mer-
blehead and before you had en- the
Spanish ships did you signal that you
would keep on Santiago until Further
orders?'
Simply because II not found There ]
would do So"
you did not make that condition In
your signalY'
Replying to further questions, Adms-
ial Schley said that he considered that
Ais blockade Of Santiago had begun on
May Is. and then Capt Lemly asked.
dc you consider that In commencing
your blockade then you conplied with
the order resolved on the 23rd and act
ed with all dispatch, as required by
that order2'
I'm view Of the information haG
when / arrived off the port yes"
After discussion OF dispatches re-
ceived during the first few days after
the arrival Of the flying squadron of
Santiago, IN the course Of which Ad-
miral Schley said It had not been bis
intention to remain in that vicinity II
he had not found the Spanish fleet there,
Capt. Lenily said you have stated
that OF Cieufuegos the formation dur
ing the day was such as TO feign dis
order, as an invitation to the SpaniaIds
to come GU
"Yes" replied tho admiral. Il meant
that we were not IN column steaming.'
Did you pursue this same plan after
srriving at Santiago and after learn
ing that tie spanish fleet was there
I'm the daytime yes. While We re-
.ained a semblance Of formation we
were always very close to each other.
| mean that we were not steaming r.
'front.' Of the Larbor, as We did at night "
Then you did ADOPT the same ruse'
ayes, generally"
N reply tO further questions, Ad-
.nlral schley said that he was under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
Ocean Freights Still Failing.

New York, Oct. 3O,-ocean freights
ale still falling and some firms having
many time charters Of large steamships
stand 10 lose heavily, says the World.
Freight on cotton has tumbled nearly
one-ihird. One vessel has even been
chartered TO carry $4,000 gallons OF oil
TO Colombo and Shanghai for q cents a
case (of five gabns) the price formerly
being 40 and 30 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30

the impression that he had informed
Capt Cook Of HIS plan In this respect,
but he lid not recall whether he had
spoken ahou. 1t to the commanders OF
the other vessels. Still, he might have
oone so in his consultation with them
on Ma" 20.
ORDERS TO DECK OFFICERS.
Capt. Lemly then asked VIVA
we're the orders 10 the deck officers oe
the Brooklyn and the other ships Of
the squadron as to the distance on each
side o. the Moro they were to steam
during the nights of the Spanish block
ade?'
II think that waa outlined In the fact
that TIE Brooklyn led
What were the orders given to the
deck officers"
Il do not know. My usual method
was to say TO the captain what I
wanted him 10 do, and he embodied
that ih his night orders
capt, Lemly here led Admiral Schiey
over some Of the ground covered in tho
9dlniraps exnminauon-in-ch abort
the masking Of the lights OF the ships
INTO a discussion OF the question az
the distance of the blOckading line at
Santiago from Moro castle. on this
latter point he asked: Were you more
tnan four miles from the Moro at
nightP"
I'VE may have been perhaps four and
half miles Or four miles. We were al
ways nearer at night than In the day
time.
Cept Lemly then asked II the picket
boats were not two miles inside the
squadron.
Admiral Schley replied in the afIlrnla-
tive, and added: II think II would
not have been difficult at night 10 see
them. Nights were pretty clear there,
Tor some time. ] invariably looked for
the pickets before going below"
Did YOU designate the formation OF
the squadron under your command
prior to June /, when olockading OFF
Santiago as a line Of battle?"
yes; / was in line Of battle all the
time, in column"
EXPLAINED TO HIS CAPTAINS.
"Dld you discuss with any Of your
ChHldlus your IldH VI pdbtlc as JUL
lined In your eyidence-ln-chief and the
changing from column to line of bat
tler'
II do not really remember the full eX'
tent Of the discussion, but 1t was a gem
eral explanation Of the plan. Why |
say that Is because Capt. Evans said
to me Then you propose to charge
into the entrance, and that would lead
me to infer that there might have been
some explanation, because that was
the purpose II We were In line OF
column Of battle off the harbor and the
enemy should appear a wheel would
bring Us N line directly for them, and
another wheel would bring US east or
west II they turned east or west. That
occurred to me as a very facile and
mobile movement. My squadron was
small, and l had to keep 1t together
as a unit"
At that point Admiral Schley COM
planned Of sensitiveness In his throat,
and the court adjourned ten minutes
In advance Of the usual time, util ii
o'clock tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
Mrs. GARDENERS BotticellL

New York Oct. 9O.-The London
Times and the New York Times print
the following: The Botticelli purchased
some time ago by Mrs. Jack" Gardner
OF Boston Is soon to be exhibited in
London for the first time since II LETT
Italy The exhibition will be for the
benefit OF charity and will begin with
private view next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
Madagasoar's Trade Increases.

New York. oct SO.--T'he trade OF
Madag r,says a dispatch TO the Lon
from Paris. has increased fromSS.O0O.-
600 francs to 5i,O00,OO0 francs In five
years. Tamatave has become the chief
center Of trade on the east coast.
French posts are being rapidly pushed
forward southwark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
Hessian Walters ordered Dcported,

New York, Oct. So.-The immigration
authorities in Washington a week ago
ordered the deportation Of a number Of
Hessian walters alleged to have been
brought into the country under contract
10 work for a local MOTEL. Recently
Commissioner Fitchie on the appeal oil
q firm of lawyers. decided TO reopen the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30

ETaT1VERY old maxim declares that it isn't econ
E1Xl omy to pick up pins; the time is worth more
EEf1 than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ
GJ omy 10 do without Ivory Soap; your health
requires the daily removal Of the bodily excretions
which are discharged through the pores Of the skin.
These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they
should be opened only with pure soap.
IVORY SOAP ee4tSo PER CENT. PURE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
How 10 be Young

and beautiful with little time and expense
Is told in our booklet, which also tells all
about the uses Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-30
LONDON CHRONICLE DosN'T LIKE
NEWS

New York. Oct. 2s.-According to the
Tribune's London representative, the
London Chronicle does not al
together like tbs news which 1t
has received from Washington
that Sir Julian Pauncefote has
received full power to sign the new ca
nal treaty. The Chronicle looks upon
the treaty as one-sded affair, and
says II Is a simple task in diplomacy TO
give everything and obtain nothing In
exchange