davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24
Ronds shonld Never Acho.

Never endure lnls trouble. Use at
Ouce tue remedy that stnpped IL Tor
Mrs. n A. Webster OF Wlunle, Va,
she whites "Dr. Kings New Lille pills
who'll, cured me of sick headaches l
had suffered from for Two years.
Cure headache, constipation, bilious
uess 25c. az all druggists aud dealers
10 medicines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24
Cold Analysis.
Ibaf one whom 1 would

EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER
Use Acker's English Remedy in any
case OF cnughs. colds or Group
shonld Il fail 70 give Immediate relief
money refunded. Is cts. and so cts
Eagle drug mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

Originally creole was a child born
In this country Of French or Spanish
parents. the word coming from the
Spanish creare. to create. AT present
the word Is restricted IN use to those
Of Spanish and French descent. who are
born in the states that were French
and Spanish colonies. especially Lou
isiana.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

Cut this out aud take IL to any deal
er in medicines and get free sample
Of Lhamberain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets, the best ply sic They also
cure disorders Of the stomach, bilious
ness and headache.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

AcKER's ENGLISH REMEDY WILL
stop cough at any time, aud will
cure the wort cold iu twelve hours,
or money refunded. 25 cts aud so cts.
Eagle drug mercantile Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24
rrust wIth q mIIIlon ilonara.a

80 would l." answered Senator sor.
ghum "a man could get enough com
missions out Of handling a million dol
lars to keep him satisfied. But how
about $4,000 or S2O.OOOT-W Washing
ton Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

Work has been completed on the
lecture room OF the NJ. e Church at
Roswell rhe congregation have now
the most imposing aud costly church
edince ia New Mexlen.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

OermanY'S census, taken December
/, 1901, shows a total population OF &c..
387I I7S. d gain OF 7.S per cent 10 i've
ears, the largest relative increase in
The hislOrY OF The empire.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

Mamma (at the breakfast tablel-You
always ought to use your napkin.
George
Georgia am usln' It, mamma. I'VE
got the dog tied TO the leg Of the table
with t.-Motherhood.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

A recent iisrat'n from Washing
ton says Delegate Mark Smith Of
ArigoQa will make an effort for a new
method Of operating mineral claims
on Indian reservations. Under the
presenJ system the Indians, in some
cases at least have aui hority TO make
leases, subject to the approval Of the
interior department. Mr.. Smith has
offered q bill in the house which pro-
yides that all Of the mineral lands on
InIian reservations in Ariznua shall
be opened To entries, location, develop
ment and operation by citizens OF the
United States, sluject to the laws
now Ia force with reference To other
public lands. IJiS provided that, in
addition td the requirements OF the
general law, all parties locating and
operating such claims on mineral
lands shall pay To the secretary Of the
interior i've per cent Of the net profits
derived FROM such mineral claim.
Such payments are to he used as a
trust fund for the benefit OF the
Indians upon whose lands the claims
are located.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

When man borrows a saddle. he al
ways changes the stlrrups Ever know
q man to put them baek?-Atchison
Globe,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24
TERRTT0RIAL.
oOnRT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.

Joa..uh &. Reed of Iowa, Chief Justice.
AssoctArE JusrIcEs-wnbur 4. stoie, OF
Colorado; Thomas C. Fuller. of North Carroll
ms William NJ. Murray, of Tennessee; Henry
C siuss, of Kansas.
Matthew G. Reynolds, of Missouri, U. S.
Attorney
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24
Played Out.

Dull headache, pains in various
parts of the hody, sinking az the pit
OF the stomach, loss OF appetite, fever
lshness, pimples ur sores are all posi-
tive eyldeuces OF impure blood. No
matter how IL became 50 IL must be
purified III order 10 obJaingOod health.
Ackers Blood Elixlr aas never failed
10 cure scrululous or Syphiluc poisuns
OF any Otnel Blood diseases. 1t Is
certalhly "a Wonderful remedy, and we
sell every bottle on positive guaran-
tee. Eagle drug mercantile company.
MIR. orOute has issued The following
uruer. "Ou account Of the prevelauce
of small-pux along Jne line Ut tue luc
SOU dIyisiuu, all tue emplOyes are ur
geully requested tU call upon the near
est DIVISION ofa local surgeon Of the
Company, to he yaccinaJed. IL Will
only be uecessafy 90 inform the sur
seou 10 whaJ department the etuplOye
Wui * 10 secure Jhls vaccination. Any
empule VINO mas suall pOX ia hin
tahiiy OF uas Ueeu eXpused 70 the dls-
ease, must report toe same To the
head ui his department aud secure re-
iea-e from duIy Failure 10 comply
wiIh THIS order sill cause MS dlsmis-
SAL
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY AND
permanently cured by using Muki Tea.
A pleasant berb drink. Cure, con.
Sti alton and Indigestion, makes you
eat, sleep wurR aud happy. SatiSfac-
Cion guaranteed or money back 2S
cts. aud so cts. Eagle drug mercan
tile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

In the past live years the United
states has sold horses abroad 10 the
value OF Sl7,OOO,OUO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.?

a grand old remedy for cough, cold
aud consumption; used through the
world lur half a century, has cured
luuumelaOle Gases OF luclplenL con
SUMPTION aud relieved many in ad-
vaucea stages. Ii you are not satls-
lied with Cne results we viii reiuuu
your money. Price 25 CTS, 90 cts
aud SI.O0. For sale by MctraLh Bros
Local politicians aud Others who
took such Immeuse pride in pointing
out the way To prosperity last tall are
reminded mat The poor iurymau had
Juis term OF court TOR the drsJ Tune iu
10 years CLIQUE Zines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

The Startling announcement Of a
discovery that will surely lengthen
life IS made by editor O, II. Dowuey,
OF Churubu>Co, Iud. II wish tustate," B"
he writes, that DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for consumptlOn is the most in
fallible remedy that have ever known
for coughs colds aud grip. It's iuyal.
liable to people with weak lungs.
Having this wonderful medicine no
one need dread pneumonia or con-
sumption. Its relief is instant aud
cure certain" All druggists aud deal
ers In medicine guarantee every SOC.
aud sl.OO bottle, and give trial bottles
free.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24
COUNTY,
PRECINCT.

NV. N.,Grath Justice of tho Peace
II ........ Constable
School Directors H. L. Cannon Il. c. Belt
J, II. OWnby.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-01-24

New Mexico viii nave a hne exhibit
at the ST. Louis worlds fair.
The sun., 1902-12-27
CHARGED WITH POISONING.
Miss Richardson tccuseG OF Trying 10
Murder Her Insane Mother.

BosroN. Dec. 20 8-Miss Catherine V.
Richardson of Revere was arraigned in
the Chelsea court to-day on the charge
of attempting to murder her mot her. The
case was continue till Jan. S. bail being
fixed al $4,000, The prisoner was not
represented by counsel, was unable to
give bonds and was remanded.
Disguised and indignant at the arrest
of his sister Catherine on the charge Of
attempted murder. positive in his belief
that the police have committed a blunder,
Harry Richardson, the brother Of tho
prisoner. now proposes 10 prove her
innocence.
-The whole blame for this affair rests upon
the police. and they may regret their acts
before the trouble Is ended" said Mr.
Richardson to-day We are residing in
Lntleton. y. II and owing 10 the III health
Of my mother we were advised to seek the
scashorc. Hence We came here TO Revere.
called In two experts. DR., Maurice Rich
ardson and DR., George 7. jelly. both Of
whom made an examination and reported
Ia me that my mother was insane and
and advised sending her to a sanitarium.
l would not hear Of il. and they told me
that II she was kept in a secluded, quiet
place and carefully watched she might
recover.
Of late she has seemed to be suffering from
the delusion that it was my sister who
was poisoning her. Since this charge
was made, aid when she has been in her
right mind, however. she has said that If
she accused Catherine il was when she
was suffering from ono of her deiusions"
The events which led to the daughters
arrest began when pr. Eunice Kinney.
woman physician. was called To attend
Mrs Richardson. According to her story,
she found Mrs. Richardson in state Of
c)llapse. symptoms of which indicated
"A .,al moi sopit.y
The sun., 1902-12-27
WANTED LOVE, NOT LUXURIES.
Mrs. Mcconnell. Sued for Divorce. says
Her Husband Left Her Alone Too Much.

Mrs. Mcconnell. Sued for Divorce. says
Her Husband Left Her Alone Too Much.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Dec. 2e-Supreme
Court Justice Maddox denied the motion
of Mrs. Mabel p. Mcconnell, formerly of
New Rochelle, for alimony In an action for
divorce brought by her husband, Alexander
Mcconnell Of Manhattan, who charges her
with inoiscretions.
Mr.. Mcconnell in his complaint for di-
force alleges that his wife's statements Of
his wealth are exaggerated, and pi oduces
affidavits Of detectives when he hired TO
shadow her to prove his ASST tions that she
was far too friendly with W. !. Payne, a
New York insurance man.
Justice Maddox allows $50 counsel fees.
Mrs. Mcdonnell says that her husband is a
florist at 548 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, and
that he has an income OF S20. 600 year. She
says he allowed her $3.50 for pocket money
each month, and paiu her bills or last month,
which amounted to about 1900.
Mct onneii files copy Of a letter received
from her shortly after he Logan the divorce
action, which, in part, reads as follows:
MY DEAR AlRcK: | am very sorry that
you are determined to ria yourself Of me,
but as you have taken this action don't
propose to defend the suit. Try not to
have any publicity. ! am only a woman
and my name is the only thing have.
Il regret our life Is to end thus, though
you must take into consideration that a
little blame Of all this falls on you. You
have been slave to your business. What
have you offered me in the way Of attention.
You have never spent any time in your
home.
is that any way for woman to live? A
woman Graves for affection and attention.
You have been kind, indulgent husband
giving me Mxuries: but luxuries are not
what makes a woman happy. l know you
cared Tor me in your own way. but no sooner
would you come in and have your dinner
than out you would 60 again, leaving me
to while away the hours the best knew
how. II was no life for a woman to live.
Il may have been indiscreet at times, but
have never disgraoed your maine. trust
be very prosperous and bright for you
trust You are we'll and your rheumatism is
better
The sun., 1902-12-27
ASSAULTED AND KILLED.
Terrible Fate of an Old woman. Once the
belle OF Tuck ertOn.'

ToNs RIVER. n. j.. Dec. 26.-Mrs. Mary
A. Darby OF Tuck,rton was found last
night murdered in her own home. Mrs.
Darby lived alone. She was So years old
and a member Of one OF the leading families
in this part OF New Jersey, In her younger
days she was known as "the belle of Tucker.
ton"
On Christmas eve Mrs. Darby visited
relatives and was sober at 12l5 o'clock
when she started for her home. Short J
after that hour neighbor heard her cry,
az he passed her house: Lot me url Let
me up!' The young man went home and
told his father. but the latter sal it was only
another carousal
About . 30 o'clock on Christmas night
the body was found by some ono who went
in TO SEQ what had become Of her. as she
had not been seen all day. There were
marks Of a terrible struggle.
4 messenger brought the Coroner. Clar-
ence Cranner. from West Greek, and ne
had the body examined by DR.. Conover.
The physician said that the woman had
been assaulted and choked to des'h.
George Rider and Albert Stiles both Of
Tuckerton. have be"n arrested, suspected
of guilty knowledge, II not completely in tho
crime coroner's Jury was empanelled to-
day and the inquest will lie held on Monday.
The sun., 1902-12-27
Ply NOtTH CHURCH OBJECTS.
Doesn't Want . school Built Between the
Wings Of Its Edince.

The action of the Board of Education
at a recent meeting in selecting as a site
for a now school building a piece Of land
between the wings of plymouth Church.
at Orange near Henry street, Brooklyn.
brought u protest from The church peoi ,c
yesterday.
The Rev. Or. Newell Dwight Hills was
one of the first visitors nj ,he Office of
Mayor Low YESTERDAY. He was told to So,
Conptl olle, Grout. Mr.. q. Jut was az
meeting of the Board Of Estimate and APP
portonment and DR.. Hills was compelled
to wait with, his protest until Monday.
The land selected by the School Board
is wanted by the church people for their
Florence mission. which il now on Gold
street. The property of the mission is
wanted 10y tho city for the approach TO
Bridge 3.
After the regular Friday evening meet
ing at the Plymouth Church last night a
meeting Of the congregation was called
and the Rev. DR.. Hills was empowered
to appoint committee TO protest to the
Mayor and the Board of Education.
The sun., 1902-12-27
MRS. WILSON WAS POISONED.
Large Quantity sS Arsenic Found IN the
WOman's stomach.


WiLLIMANTIc. Conn. Dec. ?o.-State
Attorney John L. Hunter said tonight:
"Dr. A. j. Wolff, the State chemist, has
found arsenic in the stomach Of Mrs. Julia
A. Wilson Of Ashford, who In supposed
TO have been poisoned by Mrs. Lillian MAN.
son. received a communication from
DR.. Wolff and he says that he has found
more than enough arsenic TO kill any person.
He has not yet completed his analysis.
but will have a full report by Tuesday or
Wednesday next"
Mr. Hunter would not say how much
arsenic the doctor had found. but inti-
mated that there was enough to kill several
persons. 1t " understood that he Is pre-
pairing a complaint charging Mrs. Manson
and George Wilson. the dead woman's son.
with murder and that they will have hear
ing before Justice Of the Peace in Ashford
next week.
Coroner Bill visited Mrs. Manson and
George Wilson at Jail yesterday. He said
that she cried during her talk with him and
that she began to realize the seriousness OF
the suspicion that Ia resting on her. At
intervals she protested her innocence:
Mrs Manson has no attorney as yet and
she has said that she does not want
the State to furnish her with one. but says
her husband, James Manson, who left her
about two years ago and who. it was sus-
pected. she attempted to poison in Putnam
Just before they separated. would supply
her with counsel.
State Attorney Hunter said later tonight
DR.. Wolf found Mrs. Wilson's stomach in
bad condition from the poison and that il
was badly ulcerated He also sain that the
doctor informed him that the marks on Mrs.
Wilson's lips that were thought to be burns
from carbolic acid, were due to the arsenic
as the irritant poison was administered in
such n large dose that it had affected the
tissues of the mouth and lips.
The sun., 1902-12-27
sNOw-CLEANERs HUsrLING.
Pretty Coed WORK Under Commissioner
Woodbury's New Plan.


Commissioner woodbury's new scheme
is paid fer the srea cleaned and not by the
load. seemed 10 work like charm yester-
day. This borough. 30 far a. its principal
thoroughfares, including all streets leading
to ferries. were concerned, was cleaned
from the Battery to Forty-second street
by midnight. Long before night Broadway
was cleaned for that distance and all the
streets in the financial district A great
many Of the ferry streets we're clear by Q
O'Clock
Snow Contractor Bradley got lot of men
to work by Christ mas night, and most Of
the financial district was cleaned yester-
day morning. He estimated that in the
borough Of MAMMA 5000 men and 100
teams we're employed yes, erday In hauling
away snow. These men were working in
every one Of the eleven districts into which
the borough Is divided.
The notable feature Of yester lays work
was that II went ON without the depari ment
having to give up any Of its routine work
OF removing ashes and keeping crossings
clean. Before. a. Commissioner Wood
bury pointed out, the Street Cleaning De-
part nent had taken upward Of 1000 men
and over 100 officers from their regular
work to assist in remov wing snow, witt the
result that ash cans went unemptied fer
days;
That means a great DEAL" said Com
missioner Woodbury." and Il is all the
result Of the new plan. Under this
plan. II the contractor doesn't do good
work and rapid work he doesn't get paid.
II isn't how many carts he takes away.
it's how much he cleans. All We have to do
is TO send out men 70 report II cert ain 81 reefs
are cleaned. That doesn't take over a
dozen inspectors"
A great cal Of snow was removed by
the street railroad companies under Com
missioner MoodLury's new arrangeNe n
with then. He said that they had Ienlovet
at least 80 per cent more than they formerly
did Cert ain streets are given to the com
panics to clean. Both the Metropolit an
Street Railway Company and the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company had over a thousand
men at work yesterday fulfilling their con-
tracts in this regard
The sun., 1902-12-27
Obituary Notes.

died on N TSursday r. nirit at 'is residence IS
long illness. lie was ASSOCIATED with jay
Gould and Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge In West
ern railroad enterprises. had been special and
private accountant for robert Lincoln and
the late George Pullman. and was an executor
of the Pullman estate. He lived in Chicago
until he removed to East Orange sixteen years
His widow and q r"e children suryiv..
him. The funeral services and burial will
take ola &c in Gloucester, Mass.
Lucas l., Van Allen. who was n member of
tie Assembly from the seventh district, Man
nHttan, from 1852 20 1855, died yesterday at
his home. i3i Pacific street. Brooklyn. He
was born at Kinderh9ok, y y. about 50
isGj and a year later came to II s city The
Republicans sent him 10 the Legislature and
mit,ees. He was one of the six ori0inators
of the Holland society and member OF =.
Lincoln and Republican. clubs He was
married last April. His wife survives i'm
Henry. W Livin Hston. late COLONEL Trcrs-
banks OF Jamaica, British West Indies, died
Dsy at ssss a; a0me s' Mitchell
a native OF Jamaica, He organized the sys-
ten Of penny bank Is and was prominent in the
from the service he came 10 the United States
in 1895 lie is survived by widow and
nine children,
wa. buried yes'elday besides That Of ?H his
hrother-ln-law, the late Senator Webster
Naguer. IN (analoharp. Mr.. Davis when
in New York lived at the Manhattan Hotel
OF which his son -in-law. william =. Hawk is
proprietor. Mr., Davis was man of large
and foreign lands, and had crossed the At
lantic nearly every summer for twenty yerrs
Capt Silas II Emmons, "A veteran of the
Civil War. whe went out with the Eighteenth
Ohio Infnntry. died Yesterday at his home
in Passac ". j. Members Of his old regi-
rnent had been decorating a grave ia Ohio
that they supposed held his body They
found out their mistake when they met the
Captain at the late q A X. encampment at
Washington
EdwardP 7. Waters. aged II, died at atliolyoke.
Mass. on Thursday after a brief illness He
was a hydraulic engineer OF national reputa-
Water Power Company OF which he was
treasurer, During the Civil War he was
civil engineer on the stan OF Gen Burn side
and Gen. Meade.
The Rev. William AnIablc of Syrncise
died yesterdar of pneumonia. He had been
| q pastor and Presiding Elder in the Central
| New York inference for thirty-three ven RI
| and had served as pastor Of churches In Syra :
cuso. Auburn and Cortland lie was G5
| years old
Julia & Mason, proprietor Of the Chelsea
| Mass Pioneer, who has resided Ia that al ~
| more than nifty years. died yesterday Of hear
! failure She was born in London, but went TO
| Chelsea when a young girl For many years
Chelsea
Miss Isabelle Tuthill died yesterday at the
! home OF her brother-in law F. Otis Liyln n ston
OF rs East SiNty-fourth street She was in
her hfty-second year. and had been i'll for
nearly year.
The sun., 1902-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EVA DONIGERS CHRISTNAS
PRESENT TO JACOB.

He Was Injured In the Election Nieht
Fireworks Explosion and the Doctor
Said That skin Grating Was the Only
Hope OF saving His Crushed Leg.
Eva Doniger. 10 years old, went to Belle
vue last night. prepared TO submit to a
skin. grating operation for ths benefit OF
her Twenty-Five year-old brother Jacob, who
has beon in the hospital since the night Of
the fireworks explosion in Madison Square
Donigers thigh was 40 badly mangled
In the explosion that the doctors thought
an a;nputation would he nece srary. They
succeeded in patching UP the wound. hut
1t did not heal. and a week ago Doniger
was told by a visiting surgeon that skin.
grating was the only way in which tho
leg could be saved. The surgeon asked
him " he had any friends who would make
the sacrifce for him, but Doniger roplicd
that he would rather lore the leg than ask
any Of his friends to suffer.
Doniger has four sister,, who have Wis
tied him nearly every night since the ex-
plosion---Anna, 81: Jennie. Is; Ada. aged
II and Eva 10. Jacob Is their only brother
and the breadwinner Of the family. Both
parents have been dead a year The sis
ters were told OF the seriousness Of their
brothers condition. and advised as to wba,
would save his leg They discuss, d
plans for aiding him. but decided to ", 1t
until after Christmas.
On Christmas e'e Eva, the youngest,
gave up her position as cashier in the store
where her brother had worked AZ a skirt
cutter. She told her sisters nothing Of 1t =,
and on Christmas Day all went to the hos
pital with their arms full Of presents. When
the older girls had given their brother
what they had brought Eva said:
Jake. | haven't brought YOU anything.
but am going to give you something as q
remembrance. The doctor said somebody
would have to give some pieces Of skin to be
grated on your hip or you would lose
your leg. l asked him IL he would take
me. and he said he would. I am coming
here tomorrow to stay"
The girl will be kept in the hospital about
week The operation will he performed
to-day
The sun., 1902-12-27
PPTDENTI4L HOSE FOt GIT FIRE.
streams Directed From insurance Com.
pany's Buildings on Flames.

NEWARK. n. j., Dee. ca three-alarm
fire occurred last night in Broad street.
Newark, in property adjoining the Pru-
dental Insurance Corpany's ten-story
building.
Between the Prudential Building and the
seven-story brick building occupied by
G ,erke 4 Co. are two old frame buildings,
two stories 'igh which belong to the Pru-
dental company. The fire .tarted from
gas stove in tailor shop in one II he
$50 600.
II was an obstinate fire and the best
work in quenching 1t was done early wi, h
five streams directed from the windows
of the Prudential building. supplied by
private hose lines in the corridors
Al lhe same time ten steamers were work.
ing on the outside