davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-03

The d~irectness OF the bees flight Is
proverbial. The shortest distance be-
tween any two given points is called a
bee line. Many observers think that
the immense eyes with which the in
sect is furnished greatly assist If they
do not entirely account for the arrowy
straightness of It's passage through the
air.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-03

SOY. chimmie, wotd de boss call =
up ferY
'T' call me down.1-BalumOre News
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OFTHE
Isignedl
J. W. Reynolds.
Secretary OF N. M.


XTLAND AND CATTLE COMPANY.
The undersigned persons, desiring 70 form
Il company for the purposes hereinafter
specified. do make. sign and acknowledge
this statement in writing, wherein and where
by they do set forth and declare:
l.. The fun names of the said persons are,
John II. McCabo, James p. McCabe, Sylvester
NJ. Chase and william II. Small.
2. The CORPORATE name Of said Company is
aud shall be the X. Il. Land and Cattle Com
pany.
8. The objects for which this company is
formed, are. the purchase, ownership. con-
veyance. settlement, improvement, and cul-
tivatiou OF land, and the disposal Of the pro
duce thereof; the buying, breeding, improv-
ing. selling, trading aud in any manner
marketing or disposing Of cattle or horses;
the erection of buildings aud enclosures
necessary or desirable in the conduct Of such
business; the development and storage of
water for irrigation, or for ranch and domes-
tic uses, either by reservoirs, a~rteslan wells
or other methods. and the construction and
maintenance Of fumes. bitches etc, for con
Quoting and controlling such water.
4. The capital stock Of this company shall
be forty-hve thousand dollars in amount
ts45. 600. and shall consist Of four hundred and
fifty a5Ol shares Of the par value Of one hun
dred dollars $l0Ol each. Said stock shall be
full pnid and worcestershire
8. The time limit for the existence Of this
company shall be twenty-five t25) years,
G. -Four directors shall manage the affairs
Of this company. during the first three months
Of its existence, and their names are John
I. McCabe, James p. McCabe, Sylvester NJ.
chase, William n. Small.
z. The principal place of business Of this
company shall be in the town of Lords5urg,
in the Comfy Of Grant and Territory Of New
Mexico.
[sea1 John II. McCabe,
Lsean James P. McCabe
[Seal1 Sylvester NJ. Chase
[SeaIl William H.. Small.
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF GRANT
Bet REMEMBERED, That on this End
day of september, A. D. One Thousand NiRe
Hundred and two, before me, the under
signed, u Notary Public in and for the County
and Territory aforesaid, personally ippeared
John r. McCabe, James p. McCabe, Sylvester
NJ. Chase and william II. Small 10 me known
to be the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and as parties
thereto vino acknowledged that they signed,
sealed and executed the said instrument as
their free act and deed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave here
unto set my hand and affixed nay official sea.
the day and year last above written.
Don; II. KedZie,
Notary Public
My commission expires Sept. 7, 1905.
SEAL
ENDORSED.
No. BOA.
Cor. Reed, Vol. 8 Page 211.
Articles of incorporation Of the
KIT LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY
Filed in Office Of Secretary of New Mckee
September II, 1862, PIP. NJ.
j. W. Reynolds,
.-.N.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-03
ENDORSED.
No. 82O4.
Cor. Reed, Vol. 8 Page 211.
Articles of incorporation Of the
KIT LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY

Filed in Office Of Secretary of New Mexico
September II, 1862, P. NJ.
j. W.. Reynolds,
Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
OLD MAN KILLS HIMSELF
Jacob Heidelberser, Northeast Min
neapolis, Fires Two Bullets
Into His Head. y

Jacob Heidelberger, 1927 Water street
NE, committed suicide yesterday after
noon by shooting himself. He was SO
years of age and is thought to have COM
mitted the deed because Of worry over
i'll health from which the physicians had
told him ne could not recover.
MY. Heidelberger seems to have planned
his deed with the greatest deliberation.
He arranged a "trip to Germany for his
wife. made his will and even planned to
have Mrs. Heidelberger and young man,
who was visiting at his home. absent from
the house when he committed the deed.
He then locked the door, and, taking his
revolver, placed the muzzle against his
forehead. 1t misesd fire the first time.
but he pulled twice again, each bullet
taking effect in the forehead, the second
one producing instant death.
Coroner Williams was notified by Mrs
Heidelberger, who found her husband ly-
ing dead few minutes after he had fred
the shot. A thorough Investigation o1
the circumstances connected with the
death leaves no doubt that the man com
mitted suicide. No further investigation
will be made.
Mr.. Heidelberger came to this country
tfirty-five years ago and settled in Min
neapolis. He purchased large tract O
real estate and from 1t gained a com
petence He Is survived by his wife.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
FROM FLYING ;.*@ TRAIN
WILSON ID. HOFFHTAN'S RASH LEAP
Insane Prisoner May Die-Novv Lies
In Hospital at Shakopee,
Minnesota.

Wilson D. Hoffman, the young man who
was adjudged insane by Judge Harrison
yesterday morning, jumped off moving
train last evening and now lies In the
hospital at Shakopee in a very critical
condition. He Is suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain, but it is hoped that his
naturally strong constitution will pull
him through. s -.
Hoffman was being taken to st. Peter
last evening by one" of the deputy
sheriffs. He behaved admirably. As a
matter of fact, Hoffman, though morose
and sur1y, does not give one the impress
sion that he is insane. j..
When araigned for burglary and assault
in the first degree, he acted like a sane
person who fully comprehended the gravi-
ty of his situation. Nevertheless, he Is
impulsive, and when the mood siezes him
he becomes desperate.
His conduct, was so good on the train
that he was allowed to go to the lavatory
unattended. The window was open and
the unhappy young man either fell out or
Jumped out. AS the train was going
about forty miles an hour at the time, he
was knocked all In heap on the ground.
This was on the run between Hamilton
and Shakopee. The train was stopped
and backed up with all dispatch until the
young man was found at the side Of the
track in a dazed condition.. He was then
taken to shakopee and placed in the hos
pital. y" Nv
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
.ornndnnaheiInen
HEDIN IS A NOBLE
Famous Explorer Returns to His
Home in Stockholm
AND is sHowERED WITH HoNoRs
VIII Visit st. Petersburg in Recog-
milton of the Czar's ~,-
Assistance. ..

DR.. Sven Hedin, the famous explorer
who has opened the unknown regions of
central Asia to the scientific world, ar
rived in Stockholm June 27 and was re-
ceived with all the enthusiasm shown a
popular hero. No ceremony had been ar
ranged for his reception but the people
were at the dock in great masses and the
welcome was altogether satisfying to the
modest scientist. The meeting with his
father, mother and sisters made charm
ing family scene li.s FL s---s .-
He had hardly landed before honors
came to him thick and fast. Most impor-
tant In one way was a. royal decree Gre
ating him noble of Sweden. 1t was
recognized as pretty, courtesy from
King Oscar by the majority, but was
criticized in many quarters by the enc
mics of the aristocracy. It was no honor
to such a distinguished man, they argued,
and added nothing to his dignity or his
name except an empty title.
Geographical societies and publishing
houses strove for the honor of securing
him for lectures and-for the publishing OF
his new book. He received the most fiat
tering invitations from London, Paris.
Vienna, Berlin and St.. Petersburg and
will doubtless accept all in due time. His
| first public appearance he has reserved
for Stockholm and the second for St.: Pc
tersburg, for it. was partly through the
valuable aid given him by Gear Nicholas
and the Russian government that his
three years expedition proved so highly
| successful. DR.. Hedin will not deliver any
| formal lecture, however, until next fall
Work on his book will begin at once
and although the competition is strong il
Is believed that his old publishers, Al
bert BONNER in Sweden. Devrieu in Rus
sia and Brockhaus in Germany, will be
| retained -. - : =, : 3 -z..--E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
cow DOCTORS DISAGREE
State and City Veterinarians Clas
Over Diagnosis. {

state anu lily veterinarians SiuSAA
over Diagnosis. -
The state and city board Of health au-
thorities clashed again yesterday over
the matter of inspection of dairy herds
Standing over the carcasses of the last
six condemned COWS just slaughtered at
the; Golden Valley abattoir under the
supervision of the state board, City
Veterinarian Keys shook an enormous
roll Of bills in the faces Of the state
0ficiaIs and dared them to hazard a bet
on the condition Of two other cows con-
demned by himself and later passed by the
state board expert as all right. There
was high talk on both sides, but the
money remained uncovered, and the city
board of health man left the scene claim
ing the victory.
There were present besides the state
and city board officials, the president of
the town board and several interested
dairymen. The six cows slaughtered were
condemned early this summer by DR..
Keys. He included two others with them,
but the state man came along later and
threw out the two as being free from
tuberculosis, and they were sent back
into the dairy In which the eight were
found.
The six Scows were held in quarantine
until yesterday. The post nortem showed
them all to be badly diseased. When
the last one had been disposed Of DR..
Keys stepped "to the front and center" +"
displayed his roll and: declared his will
ingness to stake it all on the correctness
Of his diagnosis OF the other two. They
were positively the worst diseased cows
ii the whole list ,he declared, and he dared
the state men to test the issue. They
refused to accept the challenge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
day will be baseball game between two
picked teams
Noted In Minneapolis.

DR.. G. w. Bark OF Albert Lea, MINI, vis-
tied Minneapolis few days ago.
X. j.. Bolin, well-known book publisher
of Stockholm, Sweden, has been in Minne-
apolis a few days He is on his way to
California.
Carl A. Backdahl and Nels Nordlander left
Q week ago for a three months visit to
Sweden.
The Norwegian Turner's have voted to take
a vacation until Aug. Is on account of the
warm weather. 80
Nidors lodge, No. 1, Sons Of Norway, is
"a thriving organization with a membership
Of 245. 1t already has $4,000 in the treasury,
although dealing literally with members IN
distress. =" .F W
Nils Nilsson, local representative for the
Swedish Tourist association, has received the
associations annual guide book, a handsome
work of $50 pages, with 1873 illustrations and
six charts. E st
Preparations are being made by the ladies
society Of 1mmanuel's Danish Lutheran
church for the celebration of the church's
twenty fifth anniversary, which falls on Jul,
81. President G.. B. Christensen. Of ths
Danish Lutheran church, will participate II
the exercises. -ee= -. ..,.r7..l p, , $ :.
reunion of the students OF Gustavu
Adolphus college has been arranged by tn
! alumni association for July 1921, at Cente
City, on the Chisago lakes. A half-fare rat
between Center City and the twin ctties ha
been secured over the Northern Pacific Th
| visitors will be the guests Of residents OF tn
lcttv -. - p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
MlNNEHAHA CYCLE PATH
That on the Parkway Finished
River Bank Path Next.

That on the Parkway Finished
River Bank Path Next.
The bicycle path on the Minnehaha
parkway was finished last week, and now
the park board will put in request for
another slice of the cycle tag fund,
enough to construct a pathN through the
new west river bank parkway, lying be-:
tween Lake street and Minnehaha Falls.
Commissioner Harry w. Jones will intro,
duce the resolution designating the loca
tion of the: path at Mondays meeting Of
the board, and the matter will then be
passed up to the city council. -
There is some question whether there
will be sufficient money in the, fund to
do this work. There are now only few
hundred dollars On hand and four crews
are at work on new city paths ordered re-
Gently There have been about $4,000 tags
sold this year and they are now going
at the rate of about 100 a day. What Is
needed is few days of vigorous enforce
11ent Of the cycle path ordinance by the
police department. If this Is not forth
coming soon the sale Of tags will not come
within several thousands Of last years
sagures. The west: river bank path is
4 Se that will appeal strongly to Wheel
Ia, as it will make the connection be-
81 sen the St.: Paul cycle path system and
anew Minnehaha parkway path, which
is egress to the lake system OF paths.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
PILL MAKERS. EXAMINED
MADE TO FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
Very Practical Part of. Tests-Pro-
gress in Profession Pleasing
to Pharmacy Board.

Members Of the state board of pharmacy
are busy in the oVce of Secretary n. &.
Webster with mysterious looking pack
ages, They contain prescriptions put up
by applicants seeking certificates as
registered pharmacists or as pharmacist
assistants at the quarterly state examina- :
ton last Wednesday in the College OF
Pharmacy building at the university.
Mr.. Webster and the members OF the
board are enthusiastic over the conditions
in Minnesota. No other state Is making
better progress in pharmacy.
- The preparation of the prescriptions
mentioned above is only the mechanical
and most practical part Of tho examina-
tions After a general written test fol-
lows an individual oral examination IN
which the examiner is able to size up the
general. Intelligence and qualifications OF
would-be druggists. Candidates are then
tested in the Identification of crude drugs
and the make up of Fpharmacopefa prepa-
rations. The purpose is to overcome the
objection that the examinations are toe
theoretical. Neatness counts. Pills must
be made by hand, powders put together,
emulsions concocted and a salve requiring
skill in mixing prepared. The test is
entirely on the mechanical part Of the
work. The board members do not touch
taste or handle the product in any way
The mixtures are consigned to the flames
This week about fifty took the pharma-
cists and twenty-five the assistants ex:
aminattonS .'t'r 'G~e>~r - j
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
LIBRARY CLASS AT ~"
MEMBERS FROM MANY STATES
Comprehensive Program of Work
Laid Out-Lectures and Tours
of InapectIon.

Seventeen have registered for the H.
brary class at the university summer
school. Librarians from dist ant states
are among the number. The class Will
continue It's work for six weeks. two
weeks longer than the other classes of the
school. The program follows: r... ...-~-
First week, order, library economy, acces.
sion and binding; second week, classification
and photography; third week. classification
periodicals, government documents and the
history Of printing; fourth week. cataloguine
and reference work; fifth week, cataloguine
and children's work; sixth week, catalogutns
and charging system.
Visits will be made to the public IL
braries Of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Still
water, the historical soctety's library,
book binderies. T h 9 journal Of
fee was visited this afternoon. Aside
from the two daily lectures given by Mrs
W. ]. Southwark, Instructor of the class
there will be addresses by DR.. J. K. Hos
mer of the Minneapolis public library
Miss Baldwin, librarian Of the state H.
brary commission; Miss Gratia. Country
man, assistant librarian of the Mime.
apolis public library, and Miss Firkins
librarian in the state university.
Though she was born and bred in Min
neapolis, Mrs. Southwark, who has ha6
charge Of the library department ever
a resident of Chicago, where for the last
two years she has held the position Of
cataloguer tn the John Creerar library
In her seven years experience as a Ii.
brarian Mrs Southwark has organized the
public libraries of Saltwater, MINI.
South Bend, Iowa; the high school library
in Minneapolis and a private library o.
10000 volumes belonging to Bishop Perry
former bishop Of Iowa.
The attendance at the summer schoo
was to-day announced to be 1,G6o. . p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
ALL GO OVER
No More Police Trials Prob
able Until the Sep
tember Term.


While the cases Of Mayor Anes. Inspec-
tor Fred Malone and other Indicted police
officials have been set for next Monday 1t
is extremely doubtful at this time whether
any of them will be moved for trial The
chances are that there will be no more
trials until the September term, which is
less than sixty days away. One straw
pointing to this conclusion is the fact
that no venire has been drawn for jury
duty next Monday. This Is especially sig
nihcant In view Of the fact that the au-
thorities are mum as to their plans.
The cost of jury trial at this. time is
tremendous compared with other times
when all six courts are running, as those
rejected for the police cases could then
be used In other trials. In other words.
1t would cost now. almost as much to run
one court as 1t does to run six curing reg
ular court periods. - .''. - ''.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Sven, Nora and Dania.

Very little credence is given to the Winni-
peg report of the murder of Andree and his
party by Eskimos. King Oscar takes no
stock in the report, and no effort will be made
in Sweden to follow the clue. ~: s-r..- -
deputation from the Danish Peace So
ciety waited On Premier Deuntzer recently to
urge the government to declare Denmark 8
absolute neutrality in all national quarrels
A promise was made to consider the request.
King Oscar gave a dinner to Admiral
Crowninshield and staff, and the commander
of the Illinois, Chicago and Albany, at the
palace in Christiania, on July. 16. .-- -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
MAKES0URWEAT
Henry ]. Cox, Of Chicago, Iuspects
the Minneapolis Office.
HE FORECASTS FOR ~ STATES
Not an Exact Science, He Admits,
but the Average Is !
- Good.

Henry J. Cox Of Chicago. professor OF
meteorology in the United States weather
bureau, is in the city looking over the
Office of Section Director Outrana. It is
customary to inspect the stations at least
once in two years. Mr.. Cox finds diver
sion and rest from his labors in his pres
ent trip as acting inspector. -
The man who holds in his hand the
weather forecast for twelve states, includ-
ing Minnesota has not the thunderous
appearance Of Jupiter Pluyius, but is a
jolly man in love with his work and an
eloquent advocate of the government bu-
reau which he represents. -
Whether meteorology will. ever be an
exact science is doubtful, Mr.. Cox be-
licves; that mistakes are made he admits;
that more will be made he is sure; but
of constant improvement he is positive.
When the weather prognosticator errs,
Mr.. Cox believes that he generally errs on
the safe side. -,-.... --..
There is: much to contend with in the
daily forecast A predicted storm may
rain gallons hard in St. Paul without a
drop of water in Minneapolis. Storms may
switch unexpectedly from one direction to-
another; they may dissipate before reach
ing locality and reform farther on.
>..:. A. Question of Terms. ,".t
Interpretation and use of terms is q
hard matter to handle. Fair may mean
one thing to one and som ething else to
another. For this reason. even to an OBJ
server in the case of mixed weather, 1t
Is sometimes hard to tell whether the
preceding day was fair, partly fair, show
cry or what. ..... .-: . r.. -...r. :
The public, notwithstanding it's .occa-
sional structures on the weather bureau,
is yet dissatisfied If the daily temperature
record is not published. The mistakes of
the bureau are remembered, while long
periods of correct forecast go unnoticed. -
Wide Uses of Weather Reports.
In the Chicago office it is possible, said
Mr. Cox, to observe what great interests
are affected by the weather forecast end
reports. They have much to do with the
success of the crop, which is the real
basis OF. prosperity. = -: ~ ..
| The forecast actually affects the price
of grain.
The Pennsylvania road runs it's trains
on advices sent out by Mr.. Cox. Reports
determine the size of the trains, the en-
gines to use, and so on. The late steam
er trips on the lakes depend good deal
on word received from the Chicago sta
tion.
| The general manager Of the Chicago &
North Western two years ago was saved
much expense because of preparations for
SHOWS made upon advices from Mr.. Cox.
! In case the snow had not come the loss
to the road would not have been great.
| The commission men ship or hold prod
uce as the report issued from the bureau
is or is not favorable.
| IF those in business will follow the
| forecasts" said MIR. Cox, .'and accept
them, in the long run they will proflt---the
advantage that will inure to them will be
great indeed - =: :, ->c .: y ~.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
THE RAIN HAS DONE IT:
Has Made Use of Lower Pumping
Stations Unnecessary.


Stations Unnecessary. >....
Midsummer is at hand and the neces-
sity has not yet arisen for putting the
west side pumping station In commission.
This is an almost unprecedented condi-
ton Of affairs, and the water department.
now holds out the expectation that, barr
ing accidents at the north side pumps 1T
will probably be able to get through the
summer without using either of the lower
stations. The frequent rains, coupled
with the lack of any serious shut downs
at the north side station, explain the
situation. The chief benefit conferred by
rain is that 1t obviates the necessity
of street and lawn sprinkling for day or
two In the meantime the north side
pumps manage to get the water in the
and lawn springling consume about one
third of the water that goes into the
mains. g. -s- " -- y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Backset for Swedish People.

{ Considerable progress had been made in
the suffrage question. in Sweden when the
Won Otter ministry resigned. AS result,
the friends of the movement are much dis
turbed. All the preliminary work must be
done over again and the effect Of the great
measure been nullified. Much confidence is
expressed in Premier Bostrom, however, and,
although it is not known what opinions his
colleagues hold, it is believed that with such
progressive and energetic leader the lost
ground will soon be recovered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
A. Minneapolis Pioneer.

The venerable Peter Carlson, one Of the
Oldest Swedish clergymen in America, visited
Minneapolis a few days ago, on~his way to
Omaha after visit to his children at Moscow,
Idaho. Mr.. Carlson preached in Minneapolis
for the first time in 1857, - or forty-f1ve years
ago, and his audience consisted of two young
women and one young man, who were en-
ployed here in humble capacities He spent
several years on horseback, travelling through
the painless forests from one pioneer Swedish
settlement to another, but in spite of the
hardships he encountered the venerable
preacher is still hale and hearty at the age of
80 and, over. For several years he has had
comfortable home at the Emmanuel hospital
in Omaha. - - = -. sfse .s't'@7@ e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
MAKE The THIRD TRIAL
HANSEN no. START TOMORROW
Will Again Attempt to Establish u
1,OOO-Miles Road Record for
Motor Cycles. :

A. A. Hansen, not discouraged by the
failure Of his second attempt to establish
a 1,O0O-mile motor cycle record, intends
to start tomorrow morning on his third
trial. The Minnetonka path has been put
in good condition since Tuesday nights
rain, which washed out several sections,
and Hansen thinks that he will be sue
cessful in his third attempt. His head
quarters, will be: at Wood S pavilion as
before, and he will ride over the ten
mile Minnetonka course. q T-'-s