davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06
HONEY AS A FOOD.
IL IL NOurishinE and Saves Work Flo.
the Digestive Organs.

IL Is NOurishinE and Saves Work For
the Digestive organs.
Honey, which is described as zone Of
natures best foods" is the subject Of
n report by the Ontario department Of
agriculture. In this 1t Is pointed out
that 1t is only within the past few CEN
turtles that sugar has become known
and only within the last generation
that refined sugars have become so low
in price that they may be commonly
used in the poorest families. Former
ly honey was the principal sweet, and
1t was highly valued 5000 years before
the first sugar refinery was built. 1T
would add greatly to the health Of the
present generation" it Is declared, 'If
honey could be at least partially re-
stored to its former place as a common
article Of dict"
Excessive use Of sugar brings in its
train n long list of ills. When sugar
is taken into the stomach it cannot be
assimilated until first changed by d.
gestion into grape sugar. Only too
often the overtaXed stomach fails prop
erly to perform this digestion. and then
come soul stomach and various phases
Of indigestion and dyspepsia. In the
laboratory Of the hive the honey has
been fully prepared by the bees for
prompt assimilation without taxing el'
Their stomach or the kidneys, so that
in eating honey the digestive machin.
cry is saved work and health is main
tanned.
Moreover, the same report says that
ain many cases 1t will be a real econo
my to lessen the butter bill by letting
honey in part take its place. One pound
of honey will go ms far as a pound Of
butter, and If both articles be Of the
same quality the honey will cost thu
less. Honey is strongly recommended
for children, while for persons of al
ages a pleasant and wholesome drinl
is called German honey tea This Il
made by pouring a teacupful Of ho
water on from one TO two ~teaspoonfuli
of honey"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06

The said Roberta f. Ramsay, defendant, is
hereby notified that a civil action has beer
commenced against her in the District our
of tho Third Judicial District OF Il G Territory
of New Mexico, within and for the County Oi
Grant. by said plaintiff. Joseph G. Ramsay
wherein the plaintiff prays that the bonds oi
matrilnony existing between himself and def
endant be dissolved; also for cOsts and fOl
general relief; alleging as grounds therefor
desertiOn and Abandonment.
You, the said defendant. are hereby notified
that you are required to appear and answe
the complaint filed In said cnuse on or before
the 14th day of April. 1906. the date of compile
ton OF service by publication. and that un
less you so appear and answer a Judgment by
default and decree pro confesso will be rend
cred against you herein, and the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief prayed for II
the complaint.
The nuine and address of attorney for plain
tiff is W. ID. WALTON, Silver City. New Mex
leo.
Witness my hand and the seal of said cour
" Silver City, New Mexico, this 10th day o
February, 1908.
WILLIAM e. MARTIN. Clerk,
lSEALl by j. A. SHIPLEY, Deputy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06
curlous wedding Customs In Turke,

Curious wedding Customs In Turkey.
The dowry Of a Turkish bride Is fix
ed both by law and custom and must
not exceed a sum equal to $1.70 in Unit
cd States currency. On no pretext can
this amount be made greater or less,
even though the parents be extremely
poor or immensely wealthy. The wed
ding is invariably set for Thursday, the
festivities beginning ON the previous
Monday and lasting four days. The
merrymaking Is carried on by the men
and women separately, and each day
is distinguished by n change in cere
monies. On no account will Turks al
low spoons, forks. knives or wine OF
the table when celebrating a wedding.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06
NOTICE.

To the heirs. Executors. Administrators or
Assigns of Henry Fitz Simmons. Claiming any
interest Ia or to either the pennsylvania "
Centre" or ''Siar of the West" mining
claims. situated in the Steeple Rock Mining
District. in Grant County, New Mexico
You are hereby notified that ! have cXpened
or caused to be expended the full sum of one
Hundred ClO0J Dollars on each of said penn
%sylvania," Center and "Star of the West
mining claims, in labor and improvements
during and for the year Nineteen Hundred
and Ave l905l as required by the Revised Sta
tutes of the United S~tates-Sec. 2S4. etc, In
order 20 hold said claims-That II within
Ninety OOl days after the publication of this
notice you fail or refuse to pay, or contribute
your proportion of said expenditure, as
owner, or owners of FOUR undivided interest
or interests in each and all of said claims, to
Rether with legal interest on your share, on
said proportion until paid and also the tota
cost of this publication, your interest, or IN
terests In said mining claims win become tht
property of the undersigned under the provi
sions of said Section 2324, Revised Statues Of
the United States.
JAMES CORRIN,
Silver City New Mexico. January, 1906,
First publication, January, II, 1906.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06

DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace told Her
bert Spencer's reason for living in q
London boarding house with rather q
commonplace set Of people-retlred In
dian officers and others" "He said that
lie had purposely chosen such a home
in order TO avoid the mental excitement
Of too much interesting conversation.
that he suffered greatly from insomnia
and that he found that when his even.
ings were spent in commonplace con.
versatlon, learning the news Of the day
or taking part in a little music, he had
q better chance of sleeping"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06
No. 1905
ARTMENT OFTHE INTERI0R.

DEPARTMENT. OF INTERlDH,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-LAND
IN Office Mt Las Cruces, New Mexico. March
10th. 1915. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
-lowing-named settler has filed notice of his In
tentiOn to makef ual proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Don: II. Kedzie. us. Commissioner at lords
burg. N. NJ. on April ID. 1905. viz: Green
Lauderdale. Duncan. Ariz. for the s W 4 N
z AS "a N W Il 4 : L a Sec. = L 10 S
R2l W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton of said land, viz Wade H Il. COsper,
of Duncan Ariz. George G.. Spaw, of Duncan
Ariz. J. Lemuel Spuw. of Duncan, Arizona .
Henry Zufelt. of Duncan. Arizona.
RUGENE VAN PATTEN, Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06
The TIaer and the Gont.


A tiger once invited n goat to dinner.
The goat was tlckled to death at the
notice Of the noble beast and wore his
spike tailed coat and link sleeve but
tons in token Of his appreciation. "Can
l help you to some of this venlson
steak" the tiger asked the goat very
cordially. The goat did not eat venison
steak, but he dlssembled very ~cleverly
and preserved a smiling exterior. MY
physician he protested, positively
forblds yenison steak" There was
nothing else On the table, and the poor
goat was compelled to sit idly by while
the tiger devoured n hearty repast.
But the goat was not disposed to de
prlve himself OF the sweets Of revenge.
He accordingly pressed the tiger to
dine with him the following evening.
"Can 1 help you" sweetly inquired the
host, "to some Of this stewed tomato
cans, with brown paper saucer" mo,
thank you" rejoined the tiger. my
doctor forbids." $50 sorry" murmured
the goat in secret glec. II fear you
Will have only an unsatisfactory meal"
ooh, l shall do very WELL" protested
the tiger, Whereat he fell upon and de-
voured the goat himself. Alas" ex-
claimed the latter with his dying
breath. ST was too funny This fable
teaches that 1t is perfectly proper to
take an insult from some people with.
out r~esentlng It. 1t is all n matter of
judgment.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06

The author had been dragged faint
ing from a crowd OF shoppers.
almost like my last book" he muir
INJURED, recovering his
The listeners. being Of delicate per
ception, knew then that the book had
fallen dead from the press.-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06

Men spend their lives in the service
OF their passions instead OF employing
their passions in the service Of their
ufe-Steeie.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of New Mexico,
within and for the County of Grant.

JOSEPH c. RAMSAY. Plaintiff,
vs.. mo. 4O31,
RoBERTA F. RAMSAY. Defendant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

ings, they are we'll preserved and are
now in excellent condition
Connolly e. Co. have also sold for Mr..
George W. Smoot. his suburban residence,
near the National Cemetery, consisting
Of ten and three-quarter acres, with a
modern county home. to Mr.. ]. G. Herrin,
Of southampton county. It Is the inten-
ton of Mr.. HerrIn to locate here, and
he has announced his purpose to be in
his new home by February Of next year
But there are other parts OF town,
In no way abated.
The holders OF suburban property re-
port increased inquiry and activity in
that line. 1t IS very evident that Rich
mond people have not yet lost their
interest In suburban property.
Messrs. Henry 8. Hutzler g. Co., report
sales as follovs
West Broad Street store, $3.50: East
Main Street store. $4,000; West Grace
Street dwelling $1,000; Chaffin Street
dwelling. $50: West Grace Street lot,
s1.see: West Broad Street store, $4,000.
Builders and contractors are kept in
tensely busy and the only thing that wor-
ries them Is the scarcity OF laborers Sew
eral builders report that they have been
compelled to decline contracts for the
reason that they cannot employ the men
necessary to- meet the requirements OF
hurry contracts. More men who know
how to handle the saw and hammer and
trowel are needed In rapid building Rich
mOnd. Sr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
BIG INDUSTRIES
Al C!'.0||||'v|NCT0N.
Beautiful Little Town Rapidly
Growing Under Heavy
Impulse.
GREAT PULP AND PAPER MILL
Iron Furnaces Extend Their OPP
erations and Will Add Many
to the Population.
Especial to The tTines-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
i CONVICTION. VA. May pa very
noticeable, though gradual. Industrial
prograss has characterized the history
Of Allegheny county during the past
ten years. Especially Is this true OF
the county seat-Covington. Nearly
every one who visits Covinston, el:Ler
for pleasure or on business, remarks
upon the peculiar beauty OF the location
OF the town. The conditions which de-
telmine the Industrial Importance OF the
town are no less favorable.
The last decade has seen many i'm
provements. The population of the town
has greatly increased; many new dwell
ings have been erected new, and large
/, industries have been, buMt. and Ehe
large iron ore region. in which Covington
Is almost the center, has been developed
to a very great extent.
Up to 1890 Covington. SO far as In
dustries were concerned, depended al
most entirely upon the several iron ore
mines in this part of Allegheny county.
But since that time the new industries
put In operation have been varied. There
arc pulp and paper mills. furnace, brick
plants machine shops and foundry,
planning mill, ice factory. pin and
bracket factory, two -four mills. and one
Of the largest tanneres in the State
MAKING PAPER.
The pulp and paper mills at this place
are owned and operated by the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper, Company, and
are among the finest mills OF tho kind
in the United States. Paper Is manu-.
featured here from wood pulp, which
is made in the pulp mills from spruce
pine. brought here from West Virginia,
where the company owns large areas
Of land covered with timber suitable
for making paper. In these mills one
may see. the whole process of making
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Many Deals Made That Are Kept
Profoundly Secret for
Time Being.
.GUESSERs WHO GUESS,
G G E: WHO GUESS
But They Do Not Always Guess
Just Right-Builders Need
More Men.

The real estate men have been kept busy
during the past week.
a number OF important sales have been
made, but, as is usual. the real estate
agents who engineer these sales are clam
like and on-ocmmunicative. Neverthe-
less itShas leaked out that several large
transactions have gotten on the map dur
Ing the past week.
Mr. Eichelberger, who bought the VAL
cntine property, corner OF Ninth and
Broad Streets, has the guessers guessing
to considerable extent. There are
guessers and real estate agents who would
give very handsome sums to know Just
what Mr.. Eichelberger is going to do
with his purchase, but that gentleman
declines to say what is up his sleeve.
Adjoining propertyholdcrG are very
anxious TO know what Is what and
Mr.. Eichelberger's retlcense is we'll cal
culated to put lull on the real estate
business In the neghborhood Of Ninth
and Broad for some time to come.
But this Is only one cornersnnd a mere
drop in the bucket. when compared to
the immense real estate deals that are
being made daily
Messrs. j. a. Connolly &: Co.. report a
number of interesting sales amounting
to about $4,000. About sixty per cent.
of this amount was bought for invest
ment. the remainder being small resi-
denco property.
This firm has just sold the properties
Nos. 40s. 40 and 412 East Main Street. to
Mr.. William c. Schmidt for $4,000. No.
40s East Main was the property OF Mr..
Julian w. Tyler: Nos. 40 and Az was
formerly owned by Mrs. L. P. HILL This
Is the first transfer OF this property, ex-
cept by inheritance. for about seventy
five years.
Notwithstanding the age OF the build
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Continued on Fourth Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

The low cottage effect In this design,
obtained by the use Of gable roof treat
ment, Is very pleasing. The house Is
intended to be built of frame for the
first story. Brick might be substituted
for this II desired, stained shingles being
used on the gables of tho second story.
Entering directly into the reception
room through the entrance door. one has
very pretty view Of the staircase. The
parlor Is separated from the reception
room by an archwny. Back of the parlor
and off of the reception room is tho
dining room, which is separated from
these rooms by sliding doors. Pantry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
New Railroad Equipment.
nv Associated Press,

Ivy lAsSocIatedE PTess}
NEW YORK, May 28.-The Pullman,
Company has received an order from the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company for 1900 box cars. The Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad Company has
ordered nine coaches, five chair cars, four
dining cars, go ore dump cars Of 10000
pounds capacity and 25o coke dump cars
Of $1,000 pounds capacity The Victoria,
Fisher and Western Railroad Company
has ordered thirty logging cars. The Nor
folk and Western Railway Company Is
preparing plans for nine postal cars. The
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company has ordered fifty prairie loco
motives, from the American Locomotive
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

paper accomplished by the finest and
most modern machinery, under the care
of hundreds OF skilled workmen. In
ono. end of the plant thousands Of logs
Of wood are fed into the large clipper
machines. from which they are carried
to the digesting tanks, where the wool
is reduced to pulp. The process OF maxi
ing Che pulp from which the paper IS
to be made has now begun, and in
~twentylfour hours after the logs pf
wood have entered one end OF the mill.
the same material In the form Of miles
OF white book or magazine paper comes
out Of the paper machines In the paper
mill. The process OF manufacturing pa.
per from wood Is very complicated one,
and one requiring an enormous invest
ment of machinery. + IT is Of interest to
note in the connection that much of
the paper used b.. Harpers in their
magazine, and In ''Harpers' Bazaar" is
made in Covington. Other large pub
locations such as COOLERS use paper
from this mill. and the Iron Age Is
printed on paper made here
a UNIQUE INDUSTRY.
Just across the river from the pulp
mill, the W. Va. Pulp and Paper Co.
is building an extract plant. The pur-
pose Of this plant Is to take all OF the
water which has been used In the maxi
Ing OF pup and paper and extract from
it all acids and other foreign sub
stances, and convert them into lend
Of "molasses" to be used In making
cores in boundaries The building of
this plant will result in the purifying
E of the river, as well as add another
industry to the town.
The furnace at this place, whth Is
owned by the Low Moor Iron Co., Is
one OF the first large industries OF the
town, and is now in full blast. Since
the opening up Of the Potts Valley orc
district, the furnace les increased in
Importance as it is located just at
the terminus OF the Potts Valley rail-
road, and is therefore the nearest fur
mace to one OF the largest and richest
iron ore fields In the world Mining
experts have stated that the ore In the
/ Potts Valley Is of the finest grade and
the quantity almost inexlaustible So
that while Covington has gained many
new industries In the past decade, the
mining interest on which the town so
much depended prior to 1890. have in
creased as we'll, and to-day are the
Grafton of the Industrial resources OF
the town. When the Potts Valley
mines nre put in operation at least 1000
men will be given employment. AS
Covington Is the nearest town to these
mines. 1t can very readily be seen what
an advantage Covngton will have from
business point OF view
The steam tannery. owned by the Do
Ford Company. OF Baltimore, and one
4 Of several large tannerles owned by this
company, is an industry which has fur
nished constant employment to a large
I -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

accommodations are ample and complete.
The second story provides four good
sized chambers aside from the bath
room and trunk room. Each chamber Is
also we'll supplied with closets.
The plans provide for a brick founda-
ton. basement with cement floor under
the reception room and dining ROOM with
furnace for hot air heat. The first floor
back to pantry Is finished in white: ball
ance OF first floor and all OF second
floor finished in bright pine for natural
finish. Hardwood floors in the entire
first story.
This house can be built for $4,000
Height Of basement Z feet; height OF first
story 10 feet inches; second story feet
Inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Patents to Virginians.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.) al 4
WASHINGTON, D. c., May aiessra.j
Davis & Davis, Washington patent Al "a
torneys. report tho grant, this week. "a
citizens of this State. OF the followlnS
patents; s7' I
Neal a. Butler, assignor OF one.hals id
". II, Hoyenton. OF Hampton, for signnl-a ~
ing dev!ce Martin Y. Hammhek. OF Lack
Larkin. OF Portsmouth, for box; Josenn1f
W. Robertson. OF Hot Springs, Tor carl
coupling; and Dalleth r. Merchant on
Portsmouth. for design for badge, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
A Mighty Water Power.

y Continued on Eourth Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Story Not Credited.
(By Associated Press !

NEW YORK, May 26.-The rumor OF the
proposed organization OF .billion-dolar
holding company to take over the coal
lands OF the anthracite roads was not
received seriously to-day by banking In
terests identified with the properties So
far as could be 1arned. no plans OF that
sort are und1r consideration by officials
of the companies, and itais not expected
that anything will .develop in regard to
this matter in the near fture.
The sun., 1906-06-22

Good start; won easily; Benevolent. b. C., ?, by
R-n Strome- Eulalle: owned by ,Oneck Stable;
trained by W II. karrick.
The sun., 1906-06-22
BALLOTS DOUBLE Event.
j. n. Keene's Voter Colt Lowers the ColOrs
Of Water Peari-COligny's Chase.

Sidney Pagets Water Pearl, who has
shown himself to be high class colt and
supposed to be the best two-year-old OF the
wear, met with defeat in the $40 900 double
event, run over the last five and half fur
longs of the Futurity course. James X.
Keene's Ballot, colt by Voter -Cerito,
lowered the colors of Water Pearl, with
Ethon third. The Paget colt picked up
l2s pounds conceding from to IL pounds to
his field, but despite this the public and the
big bettors considered the son OF Water
cress- Pearl V. to he good enough to win,
and he was made a prohibitive favorte at
2to7. while Ballot was held at s to /. Ethon
and Bat Masterson were quoted at 20 to l,
and 200 to was laid against both W. h.
Daniel, a colt for whom e. s. Burke, Jr
recently paid ss5 600, and Ellsdale, an added
starter.
After short delay at the post they were
sent away to fair start. Water Pearl
and Ballot raced head and head to the
elbow, where they drew away from their
field. The favorte looked to be holding his
own in the stretch, but Radtke on Ballot
gradually forged into the lead, and at the
sixteenth pole he was a good half length
in front Of Water Pearl Ballot flashed
under the wire winner, ridden out, by half
a length, with Water Pearl second, two
lengths before Ethon. The time was 1oe
Hamburg Belle was entered in the second
race, which was for three -year-olds and
upward over the six furlongs main course,
but was scratched, Mr. Paget depending
upon Tradition TO bring his colors home
in front. H. P. Whitney's Brookdale
Nymph, who was making her first ap.
pearance of the year, was returned the
winner. defeating Tradition, the only other
sta rter. The Whitney Ally in winning
smashed the track record for the distance
by stepping it in / 12, which Is two-fifths OF a
second faster than Voters time, made in
1901, and Walters, made in 1885, Brook
dale Nymph was led to the post and when
she paraded past the stand Radtke, who
had his first mount since his suspension at
Gravesend, received a ronsing cheer from
the crowd. Miller on Tradition soon
followed; he also received a welcome
Radtke broke Brookdale Nymph of in front
and soon had two lengths advanta ge
| Tradition made an attempt to close up in
the run around the turn, but Brookda le
Nymph ca silly held her lead and won by two
engths.
Six timber toppers started in the Intro.