davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-01-20

The Southern Pacific put a new
timetable 10 force last Sunday. There
are now three passenger trains each
way. Going east No. A, the limited,
arrives at 1853, a. ~, local time, No.
10, at 1883, p. %. aud No. 8 at 1897 p.
N. The west bound trains arrive as
follows: No. Z at 1898, a. M, No. 9
at 2:15 p. NJ, and No. 43, the limited
at 1867 p. m. 1t will be noticed that
all the trains, when on time, pass here
between ten o'clock in the morning
and eight o'clock in the evening max
ing this a day light town. The com.
parative speed of the trains betWeen
here an Ell Paso is as follows: No. A
is 1851 miles per hour, No. g., is 1925
miles per hour, and No. 10 is 30.1s
miles.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-01-20
Cured His Mother Of RhsumatIsm.

my mother has been a sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says
W. H. Howard, OF Husband, Penn
~sYlvania. "At times she was unable
to move at all, while at all times
walking was painful. l presented her
with a bottle OF Chamberlain's pain
balm and after a few applications she
decided IL was the most wonderful
pain reliever she had ever tried, in
fact, she is never without IL now aud
is at all times able to walk. An oc-
casional application OF Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was
formerly troubled with" For sale by
all dealers 10 medicines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-01-20

Saturday night Constable McGrath
thought the hobos we're pretty thick,
and concluded to round them up. He
gathered thirty-two into the Gala.
boose, where they we're thick enough
to keep each other warm. In the
morning he told them to travel,
They demurred, saying travelling was
hard on empty stomachs. He con-
coded this, bought a few loaves Of
bread, a side Of bacon, and some
coffee. They built a Gre had a meal
and about half Of them went west and
the other half east, but plenty more
came to take their places.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-01-20

Sheriff Farnsworth was In town be-
tween trains last Friday. The sheriff
wanted to appoint a republican as a
deputy at this place, but no republic
a cared for the job. 1t is necessary
for him to have a deputy here, aud so
when he learned that H. j. McGrath
had received every vote cast for con-
stable be concluded that Mr.. McGrath
would satisfy the L%ordsburg republic
cans, and appointed him deputy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-01-20

u. s. Land ONCE. Las Cruces, New Mext-
90, December 10, 1904 Notice Is hereby given
that the Santa te Pacific Railroad company,
whose Post. ONCE address Is Los Angeles,
California. has made application to select.
under the Act of june 4. 1897 40 Stats, 36)
the following described tract; The NEA
q s Range 10 W.. New Mexico P.B. AN.
Within the next thirty days from date here
OF protests or contests against the said selec-
ton on the ground that the land described, or
any portion thereof. Is more valuable for its
minerals than for agricultural purposes, will
be received and noted for report to the som.
missioner Of the general land Office.
NICHOLAS GALES,
0eQigter,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-01-20
THE DAILY TIMES
III Pase. Texas.


United States Land Ohice Las Cruces, New
Mexico, December, 10 1904. Notice Is hereby
given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad COM
les. California, mas made application TO select,
under the act of June 4th. 1897. @0etats., 81
the following described tract; Tho NV Z OF
ID. 4 N.
Within the next thirty days from date here
of, protests or conteete against the selection
on the ground that the iHnd described, or ans
portion thereof, Is more valuable for It's min,
erals than for agricultural purposes, will be
received and noted for report to the Commits
Nicholas GALES,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-01-20

The Smart Set
A NaVSyiue OT GlRyRTDRSS.

A Nlu6uGAuu VI OAuN Va nVuUt
Magazines should have a well.de-
1ned purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement
and mental recreation are the motives
of THE SMART SET, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGA.
ZINE.
Its novels Ia complete one 10 each
number) are by the most brilliant
authors of both hemlspheres.
It's short stories are matchless-clean
and full OF human interest.
It's poetry covering the entire field Of
verse-pathos, love, humor, tender.
ness-ls by the most popular poets,
men and women, Of the day.
It's jokes, witticisms, sketches. ETC.,
are admittedly the most mirth.pro-
vOking.
1850 PAGES DELIGHTFUL
READING
No pages are wasted on cheap Illus
trations, editorial vaporings or weary.
ing essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and re-
fresh you.
Subscribe now-S2.60 per year. Re.
NIT In cheQue, P. o. OF Express order.
or registered letter to THE SMART
SET, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York.
N. B,-Sample copies sent free OF
! application.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-01-20
N~TethodIst Churoh-

Preaching Sundays at HOO a. M.
and 1880 D. m.
Sunday School 2:30 D. M.
Prayer meeting Tuesdays 1886 D. M
N. d. WOOD, Pastor.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-01-20
The Worlds News
From Day to Lay

Is Best Given in papers that are MEM
BEERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
THE Ell PASO TIMES is a mem
Der of this great News Gathering
Association, and is therefore the best
paper west OF Dallas, south of Denver
aud east Of Los Angeles. Take the
TIMES and get all the news.
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTION: 81 90 pen year
90 Cents per month.
H DAILY TIMES
I'll 7AS> TA~A@
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
MISS ROOSEVELT
MUCH ANNOYED
WEAK MINDED YOUTH MAKES
PROPOSALS
PRESIDENT ORDERS ARREST
Young Swede Of Bloomington, ILL.,, Is
Taken Into Custody and Sent
to Asylum-Wants to
Marry Girl
PRESIDENT ORDERS ARREST
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June Upon
the complaint of President Roosevelt
because of writing numerous letters to
Miss Alice Roosevelt, all suggesting
marriage, John Johnson, a Swedish
youth of this city, was taken into GUS
tody this morning by Elmer German,
secret service officer from Chicago.
Johnson is an inoffensive appearing
youth. His mind is weak and he has
been a patient in an insane asylum.
The letter writing has been continued
for the. last year and became such a
nuisance that the case was turned over
to the secret service men.
Johnson was adjudged insane this
afternoon and taken to the asylum at
Jacksonville. When the officer re-
proved him for writing the letters he
declared that he had perfect right to
do SO, and insisted that he had just as
good a right to marry the presidents
daughter as any one.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
CORONER P0STPONES
INQUEST TILL MONDAY
ERRiNG ENGINEER UNABLE TO
ATTEND
District Attorney Evans of Riverside
County Conducts investigation.
Testimony Shows Orders Were
Msread and Fatal Crash Followed

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, June Little addi-
tional information regarding the Salt
Lake wreck was brought out in the in
quest held this afternoon. This was
conducted in the superior court room
for the coroner. by District Attorney
Evans.
F. e. Ross telegrapher at Riverside
Junction, was positive that he gave
orders for the train to take the siding
at Streeter avenue and produced dup
licate order In evidence.
L. House, conductor on the overland
testified to the same effect. On hand
ing Engineer elliott the duplicate order
he called off Streeter to him, and Gill
lott nodded. The conductor pulled the
bell for brakes three times, but the
engineer did not respond until the third
pull, when he saw the paper train bear
ing down on him. A copy of the order
was put in evidence. The witness tes-
elliott how he came to make the mis-
take, when the engineer replied that
he read Stalder for Streeter.
1t developed during the hearing that
elliott, the engineer who made the
fatal mistake, is sick at home in Los
Angeles and was unable to be present,
and the hearing went over until next
Monday afternoon, when the inquest
will be completed.
Dr. Dickson, county coroner was not
notified of the death of the two rail-
road men yesterday 1t was by mere
accident that he learned of the wreck,
long after local physician had taken
charge of the two bodies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
AVOIDS AN EMBARRASSING
SITUATION
i0Es AS PRIVATE CITIZEN
Roosevelt Asks the Governor of Mas
sachusetts That No Official Re-
ceptlon Be Arranged DUR
ing His Stay
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc Herald.
BOSTON. June 7.-When President
Roosevelt comes to Boston this month
to attend the Harvard commencement
and the reunion of his class it will be
as a private citizen.
His wi6a in the matter has been COM
municated to Governor Douglas with
the specific request that he be not ac-
corded an official reception. Thus an
embarrassing situation has been obvi-
ated. Should Mr.. Roosevelt come to
Massachusetts in his capacity of presi
dent the governor would be required to
detail the chief members of his staff
to receive the guest, and thus Mr..
Roosevelt and Lieutenant General Miles
would be compelled to meet and greet
each other. Though Governor Douglas
has no special intimation of the fact,
it is well understood here that the presi-
dents wishes were communicated to
the governor in order to forestall any
such meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
FALLS HEIR To
LARGE FORTUNE
LOS ANGELES WOMAN TO GET
100000
KIMBERLY WILL TO STAND
Relatives Announce That There Is No
Reason for Attempting to Change
the Millionaire Mining
Mans Bequests
KIMBERLY WILL TO STAND

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, June with the return
to Chicago today of Mrs. Elizabeth v
Assay and relatives of Peter l.. Kim
berly, the mining and steel manufac-
turer who died leaving an estate valued
at $10OO0,0 900, came the announcement
that there will be no will contest and
that Mrs. Assay will get $500000 left to
her by the terms of Mr.. Kimberly s
will.
She said:
"There is no reason why 1 should try
to break Mr. Kimberly's will. He has
provided me with enough money to live
for the rest of my life, and even If he
hadn't, 1 have means of my own"
Amos Kimberly announced that sew
eral bequests to relatives were in the
will, among them being Viola j. Webb
of Los Angeles, niece, who gets
100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
MINER SHOOTS PARTNER
Randsburg Men Quarrel and Serious
Shooting ARRAY Follows

Randsburg Men Quarrel and Serious
Shooting ARRAY Follows
BY Associated Press.
RANDSBURG, June IA quarrel re-
suited in the shooting of John Witmore
by O. r. Cheesebrough at the Magpie
mine this morning.
The men, who were partners leasing
the mine, had quarreled. Cheesebrough
went to the mine to get his tools. When
Cheesebrough went down into the mine
Witmore followed him and, according
to Cheesebrough, carried a pistol in his
hand. Before he reached the bottom
Cheesebrough shot, the ball going
through Witmore's right arm, severing
an artery and fracturing the bone. He
was brought to Randsburg and his
arm dressed. The wound is danger
Gus one and he will doubtless lose his
arm.
Cheesebrough is a man of property.
He gave himself up. 1t was not
thought safe to move Witmore,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
SWINDLED OUT OF $1,000
BY WIRE TAPPING SCHEME

CHICAGO, June IN. Cohen, a
wealthy junk dealer of st. Louis, NO.
has reported to the Chicago police the
loss of $1,000 by a wire tapping
swinde.
Cohen met five men in st. Louis
and they unfolded to him an elaborate
plan to beat the races which are prog
ressing at Latonia. For three days he
remained with the party. During that
time he advanced large sums Of money
aggregating $1,000 and then the five
men disappeared There is no trace to
the whereabouts Of the swindlers,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
TAMPERS WITH JURY
Judge in Maestretti Case Springs a
Sensation

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA sensa-
tion was created this afternoon in the
case of Frank Maestretti, commissioner
of public works charged with subordin-
alton of perjury, when Judge Lawlor
announced that word had been brought
to him that the jury had been tampered
with.
He suspended the proceedings and
ordered the jury to retire while he made
an investigation. He summoned Ed
ward Ewald, friend of Maestretti and
questioned him closely. Nothing devel-
oped to bear out the report that an at
tempt had been made to influence the
jury.
Judge Lawlor, however. decided to
order the jury in charge of the sheriff
until the close of the trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
OSCARS COUNCIL CoNvENES
Swedish Council Meets to Consider
Situation
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, June 1.-THE Nor
wegian coup d'etat was answered here
tonight by a great patriotic demonstra-
tion of loyalty to and sympathy with
King Oscar. A great procession ac-
companied by bands, went to Rosendal
castle. where the bands played the ma
tional anthem.
In few minutes the king and other
members of the royal family appeared
on balcony of the castle and were en-
Enthusiastically cheered by the demon
strators, while a number of ladies ad-
vanced from the crowd and presented
to the king a bouquet.
Though greatly excited over the situ-
alton, the populace remains outwardly
calm.
King Oscar held a council this even
ing, at which the situation was con-
sidered.
Newspapers of Stockholm, comment
ing on the action of the Norwegian
Scontinued on PAGE TwoJ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
AIR HUNS WITH
PEACE RUMORS
WASHINGTON ON TIPT0E OF
EXPECTANCY
BUT CASSINI HAS NO ADvICES
Russian Ambassador Says Moment Is
"FuIl Of Possibilities" and
Japanese Keep Abso-
luteIy Quiet
BUT CASSINl HAS NO ADvIcES
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Diplomatic
Washington tonight was aroused to a
point Of expectancy unequaled since
the inception of the war In the far
east by the news from st. Petersburg
of the cars wish to know Japan's
peace terms.
This interest was heightened by a
call which Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese
minister, made at the White House by
appointment during the evening. He
called shortly after o'clock and i'm
mediately went into conference with
the president. They remained together
about twenty minutes. When the min
lister left he declined to answer any
questions about his call.
The Associated Press bulletin an
nouncing the cabling of a message to
the Russian ambassadors at Washing
ton and Paris to the effect that Russia
wished to know Japan's peace terms
was Immediately communicated to the
diplomats most interested.
1t was not long before the Russian
embassy was besieged with callers, but
the ambassador was without advices
on the subject, though for several DAYS
past he has been anxiously awaiting
an acknowledgment of his cablegram
detailing his conversation with the
president last Friday. In expectation
of a message coming later in the even
ing several of the secretaries returned
to the embassy after dinner. prepared
to translate the dispatch as soon as it
arrived. Count Cassini has not vet
made an appointment at the White
House.
Tender Was Quite Informal
The president has confided to an am
bassador who called at the White
House that he expected Ambassador
! Meyer to be received at Tsarskoe-Seio
today or tomorrow The instructions
to Mr.. Meyer did not provide for a
formal tender of good offices. While it
is impossible to give the text of these
instructions, they may be correctly
paraphrased in these words: Find out
from the czar what we can do to assist
an early peace"
Much was left to the tact and dipIo-
matte discretion of Mr.. Meyer as to the
manner and words in which the friend
ly readiness of this country in the
present moment should be made known
to the czar. Care was also taken that
Mr.. Meyers conference with the czar
should not occur until Count Cassinis
report had reached Tsarskoe-Selo.
To all of his callers this afternoon
Count Cassini, while admitting that
"the moment was full of possibilities
had no news to impart, and this ap-
piled to his closest friends among his
diplomatic confreres. Personally, he
was greatly worried by cablegram
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
GEN. BoYNToN is BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCldttu IItss.
WASHINGTON, June 7-General
Henry Van Ness Boynton was buried
today in Arlington national cemetery
with distinctive military and civil
honors, Although a civilian at the
time Of his death, he was accorded
funeral befitting an officer of the
rank he at one time held in the United
States army, that of brigadier general,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
URGE PARDON OF KANSAS
ANTITRUST LAW VI0LAT0R
Great Pressure Brought to Bear on
Governor Hoch for Release of
&. j. Smiley
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan, June IA great eff
fort is being made to secure pardon
for f. j. Smiley, confined in the Rush
county Jail for violation of the Kansas
antitrust law. Hundreds of letters
are being sent to Governor Hoch ask
ing him to reconsider his former de-
cision not to pardon Smiley, who has
already served one third of his ninety
days term.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
EMBEzzLES $4,000
Accountant of Smithsonian Institution
Confesses to Years of Theft

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June 7-William II.
Karr, the accountant of the Smithson-
ian institution and disbursng agent for
the government bureaus under it, was
arrested here today on the charge of
embezzlement, which, according to his
own confession. aggregates $4,000 His
stealings, he confessed. have been go
ing on for the past fifteen years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

1-Peace in sight.
2-Britons greet Alfonso.
3-4-knights hold feast.
5-Southern California news.
6-Editoral
7-Souvenir from Salt Lake.
8-9-CIasslfied advertisements.
1o-Sports.
i'm arkets.
12-Released upon probation.
EASTERN
Young Swede of Bloomington, Ill,
arrested for writing letters to Miss
Chicago heirs decide not to contest
Kimberly. VIII. and 100000 goes to
Los Angeles woman.
Negotiations for settlement of Chi
cago strike break down absolutely.
FOREIGN
Peace rumors abound, but Cassini
has received no official instructions.
Russian press indignant at United
States over interning of cruisers.
Lord Lansdowne gives dinner at Lon
don in honor of King Alfonso of Spain.
Norway revolutionists succeed In dis
solving union with Sweden King Os-
cars council meets to consider crisis.
COAST
New Oregon whipping post law put
into operation against wifebeaters.
Randsburg miner shoots and seri-
ously wounds his partner during quar-
rel
Judge in Maestretti case at San Fran
cisco. thinks the jury has been tam
pered with.
LOCAL
Garbage problem creates stir.
Visitor to city purchases paper 103
years old.
Distinguished Democrats guests OF
local Tammany club.
Salt Lake City sends handsome invi-
tation TO AngelenoS.
Eugene III Allen given probation
sentence OF two years ana released from
prison.
Husband sues for divorce because
wife was late In getting ready for
walk
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
WEAVER DlsMlssEs
ELEVEN POLICEMEN

PHILADELPHIA, June t. Mayor
Weaver today dismissed eleven police
men for dereliction of duty. City
Treasurer Shoch reports $lS6S4,OOO on
deposit at two per cent i'm thirty-seven
banks and forty-one trust companies
In this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
ACCUSED OF STEALING
DIAMONDS FROM HOTEL
Ry Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Andrew
Yates was brought back from Illinois
by Captain of Police Duke today TO
face Indictment charging him with
the theft Of diamonds valued at $1,000,
The prisoner is accused OF having en-
tered the apartments of William Gun
delfnger and wife at a local hotel last
November and secured the jewels with
a drawn revolver.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
WHAT HAPPENED TO A
LOS ANGELES MAN

BOSTON. June 7.-Dr Bert II. Ellis
of Los Angeles was elected chairman
of the western section of the American
Laryngological. Pathological and oto-
logical association at its 1l1th annual
meeting here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
ENGINE, MAIL AND BAGGAGE
CAR FALL THROUGH BRIDGE
Accident to Wisconsin Central Train
Near colfax, Wis, Caused
by Recent Flood
nv AssOciated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, June I-lnformation
received at the central offices of the
Wisconsin Central railroad. In this city
is TO the effect that the engine, mail
car and baggage car of passenger train
No. 2. east bound, went through a
bridge and into the river near colfax,
Wis. today There We're no fatalities,
The accident was caused by the food.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy, un-
settled weather Thursday; possibly
showers In mountains; fresh south
wind. Maximum temperature In
Los Angeles yesterday, "a degrees;
minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
SUES KIMBERLY ESTATE

Great Western Gold Company Alleges
Conspiracy
BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June THE Great West
ern Gold company of California, with
headquarters at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
has brought suit against the estate of
the late Peter L. Kimberly, the mil
lionaire, who died suddenly in this city
last Sunday morning.
In the declaration the assertion is
made that by entering into conspir-
acy with former officers of the gold
company Kimberly sold to the Great
Western company for $2,OOO,0OO prop
erty worth not more than 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
WOMAN REPENTS;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
SHOOTS HERSELF; lNFLICTS
MORTAL WOUND
DEATH QUESTION OF HOURS
Deserted Her Former Husband, Who
Took His Life Few Weeks
Ago Because of
Her Act

Repenting her act in deserting her
first husband, Fred Mack, and brooding
over his suicide on April 8, because of
her desertion Of him, Mrs. Leona Gut
zeit attempted to end her earthly
troubles yesterday afternoon by shoot
ing herself in the left side, and at an
early hour this morning the surgeons
death was merely question of hours,
as her wound was mortal.
Yesterday she went. to the Brown
stone rooming house at 427 East Fifth
street and engaged room for the
night. Shortly after retiring to her
room the mufI1ed report of revolver
was heard and the proprietress, Mrs
Hollingsworth. called upon several of
her male boarders to assist in breaking
report had come.
Found In Pool of Blood
Upon entering the room, they found
Mrs. Gutzeit lying conscious upon her
bed in a pool of blood which was flow
ing from wound in her left side few
inches below her heart. Near by on the
bed lay the revolver with which she
had attempted suicide.
An ambulance was summoned and she
was sent to the receiving hospital, and
her husband, Paul Gutzeit a restaurant
owner at San Pedro. was notified and
came to Los Angeles on the first train
Mrs. Gutzeit was married to Mack
last January in Denver, Colo. He was
a mining engineer and they lived hap
PLY together for few weeks. coming
to Los Angeles to make their new
home.
Shortly after their arrival in Los
Angeles Mrs. Mack became infatuated
with another man, it is said, and left
her husband to go with her new love.
After vain efforts at a reconciliation
with his wife, Mack shot himself at the
Parker house on Sunday April 9.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Mack met Paul
Gutzeit and deserted the man for whom
she had only few weeks previously
deserted her first husband, and they
were married.
Gutzeit owned a restaurant at San
Pedro and was in that city nearly all
of his time, leaving his wife in Los
Angeles.
For several days she has brooded
over the death of Mack and yesterday
became despondent and decided that
she would end her life. At the receiv-
ing hospital she told her story in these
words:
Some months ago l deserted my
husband, Fred Mack, whom l married
in Denver / thought that 1 loved an
other, and 1t was to be with him that
| left my husband. He was so grief
stricken at my leaving him that he
committed suicide. Later married Mr.
Gutzeit. He has always been very good
to me, and we have had no quarreis'
but l have learned since my last mar
rlage that 1 loved Mack the best and
this fact has driven me to attempt to
kill myself 1 little knew how much
loved Mack until he was gone out of
my life"
Gutzeit is almost crazed with grief,
and hovers around her cot in frenzied
despair as he realizes the fact that his
wife of two weeks will live but a few
hours longer, She exonerates him from
any blame, but constantly reiterates
her wish that she may die