davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19

township 5 s., range IL e. of New Mexico
Principal Meridian. Said survey No. HAS
being described as follows to wit:
Beginning at cor. No. l, a porphyry
stone SxI2x24 inches long, one half in
ground, chiseled I-u45 on side facing claim.
from which the standard cor to sections 33
and "a township 5 S., range II e. of New
Mexico principal Meridian, unsurveyed,
which is a sandstone 3xIoxI2 inches above
ground chiseled with three notches on
east and west sides and c on south side,
bears south 60 81 west o4o7. 32 feet dis
tant Thence north 2oo so west war.
10 As east) 1852 feet to cor. No. 2, a
porphyry stone 7xI4x24 inches long, set one
half in ground chiseled 2-u45 on side fac
ing claim. Thence north 500 IS east.
war. 10 IS east) 600 feet to cor No. 3,
granite stone IoxI2x26 inches long set one
half in ground, chiseled 3-II45 on side fac
ing claim. Thence south go SO east war,
I3o east) 1852 feet to cor No. 4, gran
ite stone 4x22x25 inches long set one half
in ground, chiseled Alias on side facing
claim. Thence south 500 S. west war.
I2o 40 east) 600 feet to cor. No. l., place
of beginning, containing 1e, 5II2 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of Lincoln county,
New Mexico, in Book P' record of min
ing locations of said county on page "a.
This claim is joined on the west by the
Sailor Boy lode - Murphy claimant, un-
surveyed. On the north by the Ancho
placer claim, unsurveyed, Geo. w. Prich-
ard, M. G. Paden ct al claimants On the
east by the same claim with which it con-
hicts.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Zulu Lode mine or sur
face ground are required to file their ad-
verse claims with the Register of the
United Rates Land Office at Roswell in
the Territory of New Mexico, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof or
they will be barred by virture of the pro-
visions of the statute
HOWARD LELAND,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Golden State Wrecked.

The golden state limited and passenger
No. 3, of the Rock Island Collided head-on
near Dwight, Kan, on the 14th. inst
Engineer Love was killed and some eight
to dozen persons injured
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Cattle Association.

The cattlemen of New Mexico organized
a cattle association at Deming last week.
The charter membership was little more
than one hundred. The association will be
a success this time, as most of the progress
sve stock growers of the territory are in
terested and are members.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Register.
Letter Heads.

Letter Heads of all kinds and prices.
Try one thousand Colorado Bond Linen
Letter Heads and you will always use
them hereafter There is no use trying
to get around it, cheap stationery and
rubber stamp is black eye to any bust
ness. Good stationery is a sensible bus
mess investment
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Notice For Publication.
Mining Application No. II
United States Land O ffice,
Roswell, New Mexico,

KOSWcll, NEW MEXICO,
February 23, 1903
Notice is hereby given that William S.
Peters, whose post-o ffice address is White
Oaks, New Mexico, has this day filed his
application for a patent for fifteen hundred
linear feet of the Argonaut Lode mine or
vein bearing gold and other metals, with
surface ground four hundred and fifty feet
in width situated in Jicarilla Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln county, New Mexico, and
designated by the field notes and official
plat Oh file in this Office as survey No.
u44. in Township south, range II, east
of New Mexico Principal Meridian. Said
survey No. u44 being described as follows,
to wit
Beginning at corner No. 1, porphyry
stone, 7xIox3o inches long, set half in
ground, chiseled I-II44 on the side facing
the claim, from which the standard corner
to section 80 and "a, township S south, of
range IL east, New Mexico Principal
Meridian, unsurveyed which is sandstone
3xIoxI2 ins. above ground, chiseled with 3
notches on east and west sides and C on
south side, bears south s % oS west S2o6 OF
feet distant.
Thence north go IS e. war II Q IS e.,
1900 feet to corner No, T. a granite stone
6xI2x27 inches long, set half in ground,
chiseled 2-II44 on side facing the claim.
Thence north 5oo w. war I2.o IS e,)
$50 feet to corner No. 3, porphyry stone
2xIox26 inches long, set half in ground,
chiseled 3-II44 on side facing the claim.
Thence south go IS W, war IL Q e. J
1900 feet to corner No. 4, porphyry stone
6xI2x24 inches long, set half in ground
chiseled 4-I44 on side facing the claim
Thence south 500 e., war. 10 e. 45c
feet to corner No. place of beginning
Containing I545 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded ir
the Recorders Office of Lincoln county
New Mexico, in Book O record of mining
locations of said county on page All.
The adjoining claimants are. on the
north, Eureka Lode claim, w. S. Peter!
A. N. Price claimants. On the east, Buck
eye State Lode claim, W. S. Peters claim
ant On the west, South Ancho Placer
claim Geo. w. Prichard, NJ. G.. Paden e
al, claimants.
And all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Argonaut Lode mine o
surface ground are required to file thei
adverse claims with the Register of tn
United States Land Office at Roswell ii
the Territory of New Mexico, during tn
sixty days period of publication hereof, o
they will be barred by virtue of the pro
visions of the statute.
HOWARD LELAND,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
SHOT THROUGH THE LUNGS.
Morris Dry, of Torrance. N. M. Fatally
Wounded by E. Gilbert.

At dance given at the house of L. Gar
win, the we'll digger at Terrence, last night,
Elmer Gilbert, brother-in-law of Garvin,
shot Morris Dry through the lungs. The
wound is fatal Gilbert was arrested-X.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Knights Will Entertain.

Committees have been appointed to
arrange an entertainment which will be
announced probably in the next issue of
the Eagle.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19

HOWARD LELAND,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19

Torrance is new county out of southern
Valencia and northern Lincoln. County
seat Progresso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
HOPE GROWS STRONG
FATHER sAvAcE,s RECOVERY IS
 NOW LOOKED FOR.
Believed Priests Condition Shows Marked Improvement, Injured Lung is Clearing-Restful
 Day and Night Spent.

Surgeons at the bedside of Father Den his Savage. the beloved rector of St. Pe- ter's Catholic Church. yesterday announc- ed that the condition of the priest had greatly improved and they now entertain strong hopes of his recovery.
 The left lung of Father Savage. which was severely injured in the runaway ac- cident that came so near ending his life. Is clearing and his general condition seems decidely better.
 Advices from the bedside of Father Saw age last night indicate that the priest had spent restful day and was at that time enjoying strengthening sleep.
 It will be remembered that about two weeks ago Father Savage was severely hurt in a runaway accident on the corner of Adams and Bainbridge Streets. He was taken to St. Margaret's Hospital. where 1t was ascertained that six or seven of his ribs were broken and were pressing down on the lungs. Several days after complications, the surgeons at his bedside could tell the many anxious callers noth- ing better than while there's life there's hope" Bishop Allen of Mobile came to the bedside of Father Savage and num- Der of priests from all Alabama The sacrament was given Father Savage about week ago. 1t being thought at that time he would not live through the night. He had resigned himself to death.
 The entire community of Montgomery and people from the entire State anx- iously inquired daily as to his condition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
A Question Solved.

A woman who travels on the railroad a lot, and who always used to be perplexed like all women. as to where, oh! where should she stow away her raiment at night in the cofflnlike confines of a disposing of her wardrobe. She never leaves home without at least a dozen of the big safety pins and hooks that peo- pie use for attaching curtains to curtain rings. When she has disrobed at night, sine takes one garment after another. and. fastening a pin into 1t, hooks 1t to the top of the berth curtain. Next morning her clothes are as unwrinkled as if they had been hanging up neatly in a closet at home. and-what is only secondary in value-she knows just where to find them when she wants them. The idea Is all her own, but isn't 1t worth copying?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Emit fnr ohitdran.

It is generally conceded that fruit which Is in season and perfect condition is healthful for children.
 This, however. Is broad deduction and should be qualified by the digestion and constitution of the child. In the first place he should be taught to discard the seeds of all fruits. apples, grapes, pears. oranges and raisins. The fruit should be given in moderation, even when it seems to agree perfectly. Such fruits as contain an excess of acid should be given very sparingly until it is certain that they will not cause skin eruption, such as is very often produced by eating strawberries. Strawberries will cause many children to break out in hives.
 Fruit in season IS much healthier than that out of season. In winter and spring when all fruits, even apples. are scarce, carefully cooked dried fruits will be found very satisfactory. They should be washed, first in warm then in cold water, covered with fresh cold water and allowed to soak for twelve hours. They may then be cooked for a number of hours in a double boiler, sugar being ad- ded while cooking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Woman and the Hanmer.

"A woman Is not natural bungler with c hammer. She is not clumsy with any kind of tool. Therefore, there Is no req son in the nature of things why she should not venture to do some tinkering and small carpentering in her own house." Thus speaks broad and liberal minded man in the Home Science MaRa- zine" One of the curious things about women has been their disposition to be- lieve whatever men may assert about them, their fatuousness in sharpening pencils and driving nails being among the amiable criticisms passed upon them by their male critics. James Buckham begs leave to differ from them. He believes, on the contrary. that women can handle any tool suitable for use in the house quite as well as the unpractised man, of- ten better. And he urges the American housewife. especially if money fs of any consideration to her, to get a small household tool chest and go ahead and use 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
ano
 SOCIETY.
lIns. T. T. ds CoTTEs.

devotedly. he seldom feels the sense of pleasure in their society that he experi- ences with companions of his own age This feeling of comradeship and intimacy which most parents would give worids to have exist between their children and themselves when the latter attain matu- rity. and yet take 90 little trouble to fos- ter when they are young. can only be &C., quired in early childhood. 1t is in the nursery that the mother must become a playfeliow and companion in order to be- come a friend in after years otherwise all she has done for her chiidren--the ser-sacrifce, the struggles, the anxieties all 90 for naught in forming a friend ship. however much they may excite gratitude and affection.
 Beauty for the Child.
 What child should eat. and how, should be c parents chief study. The kitchen in which the meals are prepared must be presided over with as much in- teliigence as If 1t were a chemical labor atory.. And 1t Is. The experiments con- ducted in 1t are of the utmost import ance. and on their results depend the brightness of the child's eyes. the clear. ness. softness. satin smoothness of the skin.
 A child's cook can do much to make the child's flesh fiabby and coarse, sickiy, UsVSCny 9I0 tEfttapio. Iuo COOK can also do much to make 1t elastic, pink tinted and dimpled. MIX and cereals, fruit beefsteak, nutritious broths and soups. coarse bread made from whole-wieat Hour. and simple sweets and puddings The child must eat at regular hours. Never coax child to eat. Lack of incli- nation often indicates lack of necessity. 4 drink of cold water the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night rinses away the impurities that have gathered all night or all day.
 A bath is. of course. part of the daily routine. A warm ''tub' in the morning and Gu!ck sponge bath at night; the drying a.v-4ll he done carefully with a soft towei. Ids delicate skin cannot stand harsh rubbing.
 The nails. besides the daily attention. should have ten-minutes treatment once week. Any detached cuticle must he carefully trimmed away. where necessary. and the flesh about the nail pressed away from it with a soft piece of linen.
 Compensation.
 Poets have sung, and mayhap not aniss. The yearning anguish of the unkissed
 kiss.
 But who of them hath ever voiced the
 thanks
 He owes his mother for her unspanked
 spanks?
 New York Evening Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Prof. Oscar Palmour, commandant at the Georgia Military Acamedy. College Park. Ga, is in Montgomery in the inter- est of that select training school.
 The Georgia Military Academy Is limit ed to seventy pupils, who are looked after by ten teachers. The pupils are at all times under the direct supervision of the teachers. The pupils are given thorough military training. The four salient fea- lures of the training of the school, Profes- sor Paimour said, were moral, social. physical and intellectual.
 Professor Palmour will be at the Glen more until Thursday evening. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

which coneressman Thompson entertain cd at his home in TuskeGee last week, spent Monday with friends in Montgom- cry. en route to their home In Birming- ham.
 Meigs, Marie Outright of Birmingham. and Annie Lee Abercrombie of Tuskegee. are visiting Mrs. Mason at es7 G Law renee Street.
 Miss Lucille wilkinson spent yesterday in Montgomery en route to her home in Prattville from Tuskegee. where she was guest at Colonel Thompson's house party.
 Rev. pr. George B. Eager spent yes terday in Montgomery with Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Davidson. at their home on Will kerson Street.
 Mrs. Landrem and daughter. Miss An nie Burke, are the guests of Miss Mary Burke, at her home on Monroe Street.
 Mir. Walton Hill. of Knoxville, Tenn, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Hill.
 Mrs. D. F. Cobbs and daughter. Miss Lucy Cobbs. will leave today for Crockett springs, Nas
 Miss Libby Powell, who has been vis- iting friends in Mobile. returned home yes terday.
 Miss Nellie Powell, who has been spend- ing some time in New York, has returned home.
 Mir and Mrs. Glenn Andrews are re- ceiving congratulations on the arrival of a son.
 Miss Fine May Wagner has gone to Biloxi to visit Mir. and Mrs. J. c. virden.
 MT. ]. L. Fogleman of Atlanta, is wis., itins his mother. Mrs. J. F. Browder.
 Mrs. Lou Gardner of Greenville, Is vis- iting her brother, MT. John Flowers.
 Mrs. Clara Jemison Is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. James Ferrall has gone to Tate Spring to spend some time.
 Mrs. Mary Jordan will leave on Friday for Roanoke Springs. Va.
 Miss Annie Lee Hutchins has returned from visit in St. Louis.
 Miss Agnes Carr has gone to Kentucky to attend house party.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Tuilis have gone to Tate Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
A Mother,s Comradeship.

Many mothers who are zealous about the well-being of their children, and who attend to their daily needs in the way of education. clothing and food. with con
 scientious care. often neglect in the stress of their strenuous living what is most es- sential of all, i. e., compansionship with their boys and girls. which lays the foun- dation for the friendship later on between parent and child which Is so beautiful and so rare-rare because, although the latter may love his father and mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Morfaane Sale.

Under and by virtue of the powers contained Raoul to Mrs. Josie E. Fitehett the 9th day. of April. 1899. which said mortgage is re- Montgomery County, in Book I57 Of Mort gages, page 356. the undersigned will pro- ceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash. at auction, at the Artesian Basin, in the City of Montgomery on Monday. the 27th day of July 1908, during the legal hours of sale. the following described property conveyed by said mortgage. situated in the County of Mont gomery and State of Alabama, and more par in BurtonvilIe. the City of Montgomery. and in the County of Montgomery, being the same land purchased by Miss Caroline Theus Raoul from W. c. Holt and wife on the l7th day of May. 1898. Said sale will be made for the purpose of paying the debt secured by the mortgage. interest thereon and expenses of foreclosure. - = .
 Mortgagee
 RAY RUsHToN. Attorney. Wd-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
vENIRE WAS DRAWN.
Thirty-Ave Citizens Drawn for Juries
 in Federal Court.

20 SSNo4oA SOo&@
 venire of thirty-five citizens of the Middle District of Alabama was drawn in the United States Court yesterday be- fore Judge Thomas c. Jones. from which jurors will be selected to try the cases against Robert N. Franklin and I. Fletcher Turner. charged with violations of the peonage statutes.
 All of the members of the two old 1uries which were discharged Monday by Judge Jones have left Montgomery for their homes, The cases against Frank- lIn VII come up July 20. and those against Turner August 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Deputy United States Marshais H.. Gib- son and Knox Booth captured an im- mense still on the Tailapoosa river near Lavonia postoffice today. It was wood en. copper bottomed still of 25o gallons capacity. Much whiskey and beer, and three beer stands were found. Informa- ton had reached the officers that the still had been running for several months Tugan Melton and Manuel Baker were arrested and brought here and bound over by Commissioner Stanford for Illicit distiliing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Mir. Eugene Browne Of St. Louis, who has been visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Jennie owen Green, went yesterday to Birmingham. to be the guest of his cousin. Mrs. P. H. Earle. for few days, before his return home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Miss Emm Randolph has gone to Flat Rock. N. C., to spend some time, after which she will go to Charlotte. N. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Wilcox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Mrs. Sallie Allen and her daughters, Mrs. Belle Allen Ross of opelika and Mrs. A. H. MeNeil. have gone north with the Alabama Press Association on It's trip to Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Miss Frances Morrisette went yesterday to Tennessee to visit the family of her uncle, Mir. W. G .Hutcheson. in their vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Miss Kate Ely. who has been to Chapel Hill, N. C., to take a course in kinter- garten work, is now attending a house party at which Miss Addie Galloway is en- tertaining at her home in LaGrange, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

The continual showers are making the farmers Respondent. It is impossible ai- most to get the grass out of the crops which are any thing but good in this County,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Miss Mary Barnes and Miss Frankie Barnes. who have been visiting Miss Fan rie Jordan at Highland Home, will return today accompanied by Miss Jordan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Miss Lucille Lahey has gone to Mountain Creek to visit Miss Elizabeth Baldwin at "Kintry," the summer home of her parents, pr. and Mrs. B. J. Baldwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Miss Callie Rencher and Miss Partridge of Mobile will arrive this evening and be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Adams at their home on Holcombe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Mrs. BigelOw Gets Divorce.

New York. July h.--Justice Giergich. in the Supreme Court. today signed decree of absolute divorce in favor of Edith B. Bigelow. against Poultney Bigelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

The worst of all the vices. is-Advice.- Josh Billings.
 Maxims for the Married. Exchange.
 Don't both be cross at the same time. Wait your turn.
 Never cease to be lovers. If you cease. some one else may begin.
 Keep yourself at your best. It Is com. pliment to your partner.
 Keep your ideal high. You may miss 1t. but 1t is better to miss a high one than to hit a low one. age the best.
 Permanent mutual respect is necessary for a permanent mutual love. If you take liberties, be prepared to give them. The tight cord is the easiest to snap. There is only one thing worse than quarrels in public. That is caresses. Money is not essential to happiness. but happy people usually have enough. . The easiest way of saving is to do with. out things. The man who respects his wife does not turn her into a mendicant. Give her . purse of her own.
 If you save, save at your own expense.
 In all matters of money prepare always for the worst and hope for the best.
 The Care of Shoes.
 Laced shoes should always be laced as snugly as comfort will permit. Several pairs of laces should be kept on hand as knotted faces are the essence of untidi- ness.
 Buttoned shoes should be worn as snugly about the ankle as comfort will permit.
 All leather will wear better if it is occasionally well rubbed with vaseline. It should be first well rubbed into the leather and then carefully rubbed off with a soft cloth, and the gloss will be restored by brisk polishing with the palm of the hand.
 Patent leather should always be treated with vaseline and the shoes when not in use should be kept wrapped in flannel cloths.
 All shoes should be kept in a cupboard when not in use and if the owner can- not afford boot trees the toes of the shoes should be stuffed with cotton wool.
 A wet boot should never be put near the fire. It should be turned on its side and allowed to dry slowly. After 1t is dry 1t should be well rubbed with vaseline. This treatment will generally bring . soaked boot back into presentahle con- dition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Mrs. Steven Hubbeil of Birmingham, will join Mrs. Andrew McNeel and go with the Alabama Press Association to Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Mrs. Thornton of Mountain Creek, and little son, Chiffon. are visiting her par ents. Judge and Mrs. J. M. Thornton, at their home on Adams Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Miss Ridley spent Monday with Mrs W. C. Oates and attended the german given by the Joan of Arc Brigade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Mrs. William Preston Screws. who has been spending some time at Tate Springs, Is now at Waynesville, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Mrs. Bass has gone to Gainesville, Ga. to join her daughter, Mrs. Edward Fow. Ter. who, with her children, has beer there for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Mrs. c. R. Brown. who has been visiting Mrs. c. W. Ely, has returned to her home in Lumpkin, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Carr have gone to Gainesville with her little son. Thomas H. Carr, Jr., who Is very i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
L PARTICULARS ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS ISSUE.

If You Are Candidate. Glance the Today Ses YOIr Number, Then Look Again Tomorrow
 That the Way to Tell How Popular You Are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
PRESENT TO oPELIKA.

Central of Georgia Constructing a
 Sewer for the City.
 opelika. July 14.-{Special,) )-The Central of Georgia Is building and giving to the city the sewer now being laid down the rayine along South Railroad Avenue. The sewer is of brick and nearly 500 900 will be used in It's construction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Miss Margaret Dimmick, Miss Annie Howard and Miss Laura TIill are with the Alabama Press Association on it's Cana dian trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
SOME CLIPPED ADvICN.

The worst of all the vices. is-Advice.-
 Josh Billings.