Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-01
WESTERN LIBERAL.
LoRDsBURe. sEPT. | lgO5.
J. s. brown and family returned

Mrs. f. d. Weymouth has gone "a
Deming, where she has taken charge
Of the ladies hospital.
S. G. A. Twycross, a Los Angeles
capitalist, has been in town this week,
negotiating with Jas. Sterling for bis
gold properties at Gold Hill.
7. A. Lister, President Of the North
American mining company, writes
that he will leave for Lordsburg TO-
morrow.
Adam Smith, the Clifton merchant,
accompanied by his family and sister,
was in the city Wednesday returning
from a trip to the coast.
Jack Anderson returned Saturday
from his California trip. Mrs. Ander-
seq and the little ones will remain for
another mouth.
W. N. Shine aud family, who have
been spending the summer With Mr.,
Shines parents Ia California, returned
Saturday.
Walter Payne, who has been spend
Jog a couple Of months ia California,
was 10 the city Sunday, en- route to his
home in Clifton.
Oscar Roberts, the we'll known San
Simon cattleman, was ia the city the
6rst Of the week, shaking hands with
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Chase and Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Chase and the children
returned Saturday from their visit to
the California beaches. They report
having had a most enjoyable time.
E. G. Belt has been drawn on the
grand jury and ". H. Small, J. P.
Mansfield, and a man who is 10 Cal
ifornia have been drawn OF the petit
jury. Court meets next week.
r. L. Powell, the surveyor, was in
the city between trains Friday, and
while here made a contract with Pres
ident Maltbie, of the Bonney company
TO survey for patent the company's
mines.
Mrs. E. f. Billiard and daughters,
who have been visiting with Dr. Crock.
er this summer, left for El Paso Mon.
day where they will stop for a week or
so and then go to Flagstaff, Arizona,
where the young ladies are engaged to
teach In the public schools.
Superintendent George Kaseman,
Directors G. G.Kulp aud D. Kaseman,
and Engineers f. A. Jones and J. W.
Malcomsou have been at the Nelly
bly,, the Pyramid Peak company's mine
this week, and all wear a happy smile,
which indicates the property looks
good.
Wiley jones was in the city Friday
and Saturday. He came down from
Clifton Friday, en- route to Stafford, but
found out that there was a washout
on the ella Valley road he concluded
TO stay here instead Of at Bowie until
tradc was resumed on that road.
The Rev. N. D. Wood, pastor Of the
Methodist church, returned Saturday
from his trip TO the Portland fair. Mr..
Wood only spent one day at the fair,
as be was pressed for time. His OBJ
ject in making the trip was not so
much to see the exposition as to visit
his father, who lives near Portland.
Captain Teyis, one of the Oldest Of
the old timers, died in Tucson at his
daughters, residence on Tuesday. The
captain had made his children promise
to bury him 10 the Confederate sold.
iers' cemetery at New Orleans, but
this will be impossible until the yellow
fever is stamped out.
Cruz Rivera, a Mexican miner work
ing for the Bonney mining company,
was working at the bottom Of the
shaft Tuesday when a piece Of rock be-
came detached from the wall about
twenty feet above him, and fell, hit
ting him a glanclng blow on the side
OF the head. 1t was a wonder 1t had
not killed him instantly. He lived
until the next day. He leaves a wife
and two children.
T. f. Schumacher writes the LIBERAL
that the delay IN removing the Mex
lean aliens from Hachitai is because the
railroad company refuses to haul them
away. 1t looks as though Mr.Schmuck-
er would continue TO produce what he
considers good excuses for handling
these aliens differently from the way
he does Chinese aliens until all danger
from their communicating smallpox
has passed.
Owing to the hot wave that has Wis
tied this section Of the world the
trustees have concluded that it
would be a little too warm next week
for the children to do their best In the
school room, and so decided to have
the school open a week from next Mon
day, September II. A number Of
children from outside districts intend
TO take advantage Of Lordburg's fne
schools, and will attend here during
the winter.
There seems to be a great demand
for the stock OF the North American