Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13
WESTERN LIBERAL.
LoRDsBURG. July IS 1906.

L AEHN R""NNA
day for California, to spend a few
weeks on the beaches.
Miss Lena Rieden, Of San Antonio,
Texas, is visiting her brother, John
Rieden.
G. E. Gray, Of El Paso, has been ia
town this week, selling Hammond
typewriters.
Mrs. +. A. Hayes and her daughter,
Miss Lille, Of Minneapolis, are visit.
ing Mrs. Hayes daughter. Mrs. w, d.
Grinth.
p. r. Smith was 10 town, between
trains, from Doming, the first Of the
week, to meet II. L. Martin, who was
in from White Signal.
Sanford Robinson came down from
Steeplerock Monday, and Tuesday left
for Los Angeles, where he expects to
spend a couple Of months, improving
his health.
Henry o. Goebel, who has had
charge Of the postal run between here
and Clifton for several months, has
been transferred to California aud
Allen e. steinteld is now doing the
work on that run.
An exclusive dispatch from Boston
to Los Angeles Times of Tuesday says
that N. L. Amster, a noted Boston
mining man, is to take control Of the
Shannon copper company's affairs in
Arizona.
A. @. Nlssen, captain and adjutant,
OF the 9th cavalry, writes from Fort
Huachuca that a portion of the dfth
expects to reach Lordsburg next Mon
day. II is probable that they are out
on a practise march.
There has been considerable rain in
this section OF the country during the
past week. The STEMS Pass moun
tains being visited by several, as has
the river country. Saturday afternoon
there was a sharp shower here, and
there have been a few more showers,
but no steady rain.
The little Italian girl, whose mother
threw herself under the cars and was
killed last week, was sent to Clifton,
in the hopes that she would lnd her
father. At latest account she had not
found him, but had been taken and
cared for by Tom Sirinai, a big heart
ed Clifton italian.
O. G. Gramley, who lost his foot in
an accident in the Southern Pacific
yard, while acting as yardmaster, some
months ago, returned Wednesday from
The Hotel Dieu, in El Paso, where he
has been ever since. 1t was found
necessary to amputate his leg twice,
while In the hospital. Except for the
loss Of his leg he is row in excellent
health.
Hayden, Stone s. Co., Boston stock
brokers, in their weekly letter say that
with the improvements that the Shan
nor company is now making 1t will be
IN shape to pay dividends this fall.
Mr.. Hayden is one Of fine directors Of
the Shannon company, and he has the
reputation OF being very optimistic.
The Shannon stockholders, who have
waited so long for q dividend hope
that Mr.. Hagen is right in his proph-
esy.
Robert %Chenowth, the fifteen year
old son Of j. A. Chenowth, Of the San
Simon, met with a serious accident
Saturday, which resulted In the loss Of
his left arm. He had been out shoot
ing, and on returning had sat down in
the doorway, with his shot gun along
side of him. Soon after be got up,and
in some way discharged the gun, the
charge striking him in the arm, which
was shattered. Doctors were brought
from Paradise, and it was found me-
cessary to amputate it nea the should
er.
The killing of Stanford White, in
New York, by Harry Thraw, eontin-
ues to excite a great deal Of interest.
Immediately after the killing there
was a great deal told in the papers
about Whites immoralities, which
later Investigations show are not
founded on facts. Thraw had detec.
tives following him for some eighteen
months, trying to get evidence ofsome
violations of the moral law, and they
found none. Mr.. White was a brother
OF Richard Mansfield White, who was
a prominent citizen OF New Mexico
some dtteen years ago, when he was
mining in Sierra county.
P. NJ. Chase has returned from a
trip he made through Arizona. A
couple Of months ago he loaded his
burros and started on a sight seeing
trip TO the west. He struck the ella
river at Duncan and followed it down,
visiting the various towns. He made
q side trip up to the Roosevelt dam,
and after carefully inspecting 1t ap.
proved OF the work. He thinks 10 the
most complete example Of alabor saw