davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01
NOTICE.

To Frank NJ. Campbell:
/ You are hereby notified TINT I have eNpend
ed during the year 1909 one hundred dollars
In labor and improvements on the Raccoon
mine, or lode mining claim, situate in the
Eureka mining distfict, in the county of
Grant and Territory of New Mexico, the no
tice of location OF which 10 of record in the
Office of the probate clerk and eK-oficio re-
OOrder of Grant county. New Mexico, at page
go in BOOK % of Mining Locations records of
said Grant county and one hundred dollars
in labor and improvements on the Beacon
mine or lode mining claim, situate in the Eu-
reka mining district. In the county of Grant
territory of New Mexico, the notice of lOca-
ton of which is of record in the ONCE of the
probate clerk and ex-oficlo recorder of Grant
county, New Mexico, at page 54 In Book % of
Mining Locations, records OF said Grant coun-
~, In order to hold said claims under the pro-
visions Of Section 232l OF the Revised Statute 4,
of the United States and the amendment
thereto approved February ~, 1880. concern
ing ANIMAL labor upon mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said lode for the
period ending on the 3lst of December, A. d.
1909.
And If within ninety days from the service
of this notice, or within ninety days after the
publication thereof. you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such expenditure
as Il co-owner, which amounts to One Hun
dred dollars. Cifty dollars on each of said
claims,J your interest in the claims will be-
come the property Of the subscriber, your
sO-Owner, who has made the required ex-
penditure by the terms of said section.
]. B. KLINE.
Dated June 81, 1910.
| Erai mobilization lnlv L IAln
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

THE governor has issued the call
for the constitutional convention.
The election Of delegates win be held
on Tuesday, September G. Under the
law sixty days must elapse after the
call issued by the board of commits
sioners before the election is held,
and the board meets on July 8. The
commissioners will have to appoint
registration boards and election judges
and 10 all ways the election will pro-
coed as does an ordinary election.
The convention will meet thirty days
after the election is held.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

SOME fifteen years ago the Hon.
Thomas Benton Catron, OF Santa Fe
went to Washington TO secure the
passing Of a statehood bill. He an
nounced that he would not come back
TO New Mexico until he could bring a
copy of the statehood bill that had
come a law. The New Mexican last
week announced that MI. Catron had
returned to Santa Fe, and was warm
" greeted by his many friends In that
city who had remembered him as a
once prominent man In the territorial
capitol. Ht is reported that Mr.. Ca
tron says that he can see few changes
in the capital city. 1t looks about as
" did the last time he saw 1t.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

The statehood bill provides there
shall be on hundred members OF the
constitutional convention, and they
shall be a%pportioned according to the
vote for delegate to congress in 1908.
At that election there were IS, $50
votes cast for delegate, which would
give one. member OF the convention to
each 555 votes. In Grant county
there we're East for delegate 2,236
votes, which number divided by 555
would give this county four members
Of the convention.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

The proposition Is made that the
constitutional convention be elected
on non-paTtizan basis. IL Is generally
conceded that the constructing Of a
constitution is not a party affair. II
die two parties In the various coun-
ties should meet together, and pick
out good men, regardless Of their poll
IDEAL convictions, 1t is safe to say that
the territory would get a splendid
constitution. II the people make a
party affair Of 1t 1t is likely that too
many men will be put on each ticket
simply because they are popular, and
can get the votes. In the last legls-
lhture was Julian Chavez, elected be-
cause he was a popular man. We do
not want Julian Chavez In the con-
stltutioBal convention. Such a man
ash. b ferguson could not be elect
eda member Of the convention, on a
paFtizan ticket in Bernalillo county,
yet Mr.. Ferguson would make one of
the best men In the territory In the
convention. Similar instances could
be found in most OF the counties.
There are republicans In democratic
counties who would be most valuable
men IN the convention, and democrats
IN republican counties who would
help frame q safe and sane constitu-
tion, but these men could only be-
selected by a nonlpaTtfzan eleetiOn.
Let as cut out politics, for once, IN .
place who're politics will be Of no adj
vantage, and watch the result.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

SINCE the statehood bill passed De-
legate Andrews Is receiving much
credit for his good work. Even so
conservative Andrews maR as T. B.
Catron acknowledges tnat Mr.. An
drews deserves great credit for his
nntiring efforts. A prominent pollti-
clan writes the LIBERAL as follows:
81 really think that AndrewShas full.
filled all his obligations to this terri
tory, and l believe he is entitled to
proper credit for the same. There are
a great many politicians in this ter
HtOry who are perfectly willing to
stand back and talk but do not do
much until some other man by SIREN
uous, patient work creates openings,
when they Immediately wish to seize
these openings and crowd the worker
out OF the way. l certainly think the
people Of this territory are Indebted
10 the old man, and / hope they will
see fit to reward him." 1t is probable
that the men this writer speaks Of
will be rushing. forward to accept the
position Of senator from the new
state, but If the people have any gra-
titude they will elect Mr.. Andrews as
n Of the first senators from the
state Of New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

Mrs. j. L. T. Waters, Of Duncan,
was in the city Friday, returning
from her trip to University City,
where she was a delegate from the
Duncan chapter to Che meeting Of the
American Woman's League. The
meeting vas a great success, and Mrs.
Waters took an important part in 1t.
She is a very enthusiastic member of
the League, and wants to see one or
ganized in Lordsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

o. 5. LAW orrror n Las crncos, \. ,

q. s. LANU OrFloE At Las Cruces. N. NJ.
June II. 1910.
Notice is Hereby given that john n. Muireof
Lordsburg, New Mexico. who, on February
10, l906 made Homestead application, No.
WiG5D, for s y Sc y. 81 swb, Section 30,
Township "a s, Range n ", New Mexico Prin.
cipal Meridian, has filed notice OF Intention to
make final commRtation Proof TO establish
claim to the land above described, before
Don; n. Kedzlc, u. s. COMMISSIONERS OF Lords
burg, New Mexico, on the 18th day Of August,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sam Killebrea, of Lordsburg, n. N.
Jacob Aruette, OF +"
Mrs, s. W. Mitchell, OF q"
Mrs. W. II. Marble,
JOSE GONZALES,
Register,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01

The passing Of the statehood bill
gives the voters Of the territory pro-
misses that In 1912 they will have a
chance to vote for Mr.. Taft or Mr..
Bryan for president. Some Of the
residents here have never voted for
president, aud with others It has been
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01
f-3ls b.
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
U, s. LAND OFFICE,

Department Of the Interior,
u, s. LAND OFFICE,
LAS CRUCES, N. NJ.
juice 8, 1910
Notice 10 hereby given that Ray d. Lamor-
eauz. OF Duncan, Arizona, who, on April 8.
1908, made Homestead Application. No. b8l4
N25Tz, for BEk sEA Section So andssWksWk
Section "a. Township lse, Range 81 w., N. d.
p. Meridian, has hled notice Of intention to
maize Final Communication Proof, 10 establish
claim % the land above described. before Dos;
". Kodzie. u. 8. Commissions At Losdsburg.
N. b., on the 18th day OF July. 1870.
Claimant names &c witnesses;
Thomas N. Williamson, Of Dunoan, Arizona
James q. COsper sr. Of +"
Wade II. n. Cosper. o.
Robert Jcknss OF 4" E"
JOSE GONZALES.
Register.
UIraa mnthft~.kf.. f.s.. ~ anfa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-01
4-34sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
LARD oFFtCE LAS GAUGES. N. MI
June 10, 1910
Notice lie hereby given that Jehn ]. Hall, of
Duncan. Arizona. who on March ], 1909, made
Homestead Application. No. 9s@ O2ss81 for
sx NEA, Section 81. Township II S. Range Fl
W. n, n. p. Meridian. has hled notice Of In
tention TO maxi nnalo Communication Proof. to
establish claim TO the land above described.
before Dom II. Kedzle, O.s, Commissioner, At
Lordsburg New Mexico. on the 9TH day of
August, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
ThOs. Williamson. OF Duncan. ArIE,
Garrett Gflland, of Franklin, "
FRANK shriver. Of Duncan,
John COsper, OF Duncan. 4"
JOSE GONZALEZ,
Register
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

90 COWS.
sterile towel but clean in a common
sense meaning-that is. free from accum-
uIation Of dirt and manure. and thor
oughly brushed. II the hair on the I'd
ders. tanks. and tails is clipped. this will
aid IN keeping the animals clean
The COW stables should be free from
communicating surroundings and well
drained An abundance OF light is very
important About 500 cubic feet Of air
space should be provided for each ami
NAL Proper ventilation VIII keep the
air fresh and pure at all times coat
OF whitewash twice a year will make the
stable lighter and the air sweeter and
viii destroy countless germs
The milk house should Re located at q
convenient place where there is good
drainage. a cement floor is very i'm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

WASHINGTON. d. C.-The east is
harvesting a great apple crop this fall
In spite OF early predictions OF short
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

portant and should be extended up on
the sides at least six inches. or better
still. TO the window castings.
An inexpensive and conveniently ar
ranged milk house as shown may be
built to accommodate Is to 60 cows. The
building is divided into four rooms. ar
ranged to eliminate unnecessary labor
and az the same time TO provide sufficient
space for the apparatus. it's operation
and care. The best location for the milk
house would be about half way down
the length of the barn and II to Is feet
distant from IL. A door in the side Of
the barn at this point, opening from a
cross alley, makes II convenient for the
mixers and saves unnecessary time and
travel. A driveway should be placed be-
tween barn and milk house for bringing
empty cans. bottles. fuel, ice, etc. to
the milk house, and for loading milk
upon the delivery wagon.
The exterior OF the building is covered
with Notwithstanding, boards and bat
tens. or roofing paper, as desired: while
the interior is plastered in weigh room,
milk room. and wash room with ce-
meEt plaster on metal lathing and fin
ished IN white enamel paint. The walls
are plastered against door and window
frames. and castings omitted. All corners
are plastered round and smooth to avoid
lodging places for dirt and germs. Ven
tilator flues from the ceiling OF milk and
wash rooms are connected with the
monitor on the roof. The boiler room
Is left unfinished except on the wash
room portition, which is sheathed ID
protect plaster on wash-room side.
In one corner OF the building a small
weigh room is partioned off. the floof
OF which Is raised "a inches above the
main floor: this room is entered from
the vestihule. The mixer takes the
milk OF each SOW TO this room. where
IL Is weighed, recorded on the milk sheet,
and emptied through the funnel (A),
which is provided with cheese cloth
STEAMERS and a hinged cover. The milk
passes from the funnel by gravity to a
mixing tank and cooler (B). from which
II enptiss :rto q can which Is carried
over to the bottle filler (C) for immedi-
ate bottling, or into shipping cans
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
ATLANTA JOURNAL CAR WILL Il
d RUNIN ROUND STATE TOUR

No. - CwhatD in the tour around Geor-
gia.
The news of the tour will be printed In
these columns-all of II that can be gath
cred, high and low and everywhere-for
there will be lots of folks. In the run
whose friends will like to read about
them and the stunts they pull off. But
that's as far The Journal will go IN
being anything but an humble, meek and
submissive contestant whom the referee
can "cuss out" with perfect immunity.
CREDIT NOT THE JOURNALS.
The tour, which offers admirable OPP
portunity for seeing Georgia and which
is adding tremendous impetus to the
movement for good roads within the
state, belongs entirely to the Atlanta
Constitution and the other papers which
have arranged 1t. To them all the credit
is conceded.
On Monday, October II, the plans call
for the start of the tour, simultaneously
all along the route of the run. Contest
ants may start wherever they please
along that route, according to the rules.
The Journal car will start from the
Constitution building in Atlanta in COM
pany with the other Atlanta cars already
entered.
From Atlanta the tour will run down
toward southwest Georgia, making the
the second day, 1t will go to Albany.
From Albany, on the third day, 1t will
90 to Bainbridge, then to Valdosta, then
to either Waycross or Baxley, then to
Savannah, then Augusta, then Athens,
then back to Atlanta. Nine days will be
occupied in making the circuit of the
state. The itinerary given above Is the
one which the Atlanta cars will follow
Cars starting from Macon will make AL
bany as the first night control, and will
always be one day ahead of the Atlanta
cars. Cars starting from Athens will
make Atlanta as the first night control,
and will be one day behind the Atlanta
cars. All contestants will move in the
same direction along the same road.
WILL TAKE NINE DAYS.
For nine days.. therefore, contestants
will be continually passing any given
point on the route. This, in a nutshell,
is the understanding that The Journal
has of the main scheme. Chairman
Frank Weldon, at the Constitution. At
lanta, is the man who interprets the
rules, however. not The Journal.
Thirty-one entries, not counting The
Journals, have been announced by the
Constitution. They are reproduced below
as that paper prints them. The start Of
the tour is IL days away. and the entries
do not close for ten days; SO great
many more entries may reasonably be
filed within the remaining time. In fact,
Experience has shown that 1t is usually
during the very last hours Of the time
that the entries are filed in punches.
Everything has apparently been planned
to make the tour enjoyable and relieve
the contest as far as possible of technical
restrictions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
OF MARKET MILK

which may be placed IN the pool built
into the lotion Of a refrigerator LED.
II IL Is desired to separate the cream, a
steam turbine separator would be pro-
vided at n. run by steem from the boil
err The milk room is so located that 1t
is not necessary to enter 1t except to
care for the milk, thus making II easy
to keep clean and cool and free from
flies dust and other contamination.
The utensils are a very important part
OF the dairyman's equipment. The cans
and pals should be we'll built and made
with view to perfect and easy cleaning.
metal stool for milking is more desir-
able than a wooden one. 1t is less cum
bersome and far more sanitary. A milk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

To add its boost for good roads in
Georgia, The Journal will on WedneS-
day enter car in the All-Around-
Georgia good roads automobile tour,
which the Atlanta Constitution, the
Macon Telegraph and the Augusta
Chronicle have arranged.
The Journals entry will be forward
ed to the Constitution office in Atlanta
as soon as certain details are arranged.
The details of it were not definite
enough Wednesday morning for publ
cation with this announcement
Good roads and automobile tours are
familiar subjects in Fhe Journal Of
fice. During several years past The
Journal has been working whenever OPP
portunity offered for the development
of Georgia's highways,~for the opening
OF her remoter Districts to communi-
cation among themselves and with the
outside world. ~ And within the past
Is months The Journal, in co-opera-
tion equally with the NeW York Her
aid, has established what is now known
throughout the country as The Journal
Herald national highway between At
lanta and New York, and has conduct
ed two automobile good roads tours in
dedication and development of that ma
tional highroad. +}t
But the part of contestant is a novel
one, Notwithstanding all this expert
ence, for heretofore The Journal has
played every role (sometimes all at
oncs) except that.
NOTHING TO DO BUT CONTEST.
II will be an agreeable part, how
ever, fer there will be nothing to do
but contest. and have good time,
and ride all day through Georgta's
wonderfully variable scenery. and take
what comes just like everybody else.
The Journal enters the Constitution
ACCOMPLISHMENTS contest purely as
an outsider for whom the rules and all
preliminary arrangements have been
made and perfected. Obviously. 1t has
no voice in this contest other than as
a contestant. It's car will be submis'
sive to every rule and every interpre-
tation that Is placed before It, 1t win
run as far as 1t can, and as well as
1t can, and let the matter go at that.
II 1t breaks down by the roadside
then good-by, The Journal entry!
AS a contestant, The Journal will ex-
perience the delicious sensation of being
where II can fuss about hotel accommo-
dations as much as II likes, and raise
particular cain because II hasn't been
assigned to a room with a bath, and
ask a thousand and one or two ques-
tons of the harassed officials. just as
often and as much as It pleases. But
The Journal has been there ITSELF on the
other side, and IL won't avail itself of
any of the foregoing privileges. The
Journals entry will get its pleasure out
Of knowing that It possesses them.
For good reads, therefore, and for a
good time, and to encourage as many
OF its friends as may find 1t convenient to
come along, Tho Journal becomes entry
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

age due to a late spring and the sum-
mer drouths. New England has produc-
ed the bumper crop of 2,750,0Oo barrels
against last years 100000 barrels. The
rest of the country east of the Rockies
has done slightly better than last year,
and last years crop was above the
average.
According to crop estimates now at
the department of agriculture only ten
states have grown fewer apples this
year than they did last year. The apples
this year are pronounced much better
in appearance and quality than last
years.
New York, the great apple raiser OF
the east, has grown an apple crop equal
to last years 100000 barrels, and bet
ter in quality. The Pennsylvania crop
shows a small falling off. The Wisconsin
and Michigan crops are a half million
barrels more than last year. The Kansas
crop of over 2,000.O0O barrels is double
last years. Virginia carries off the ban
ner, more than doubling her last year $
production Of 100000 barrels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
BIGGEST CORN CROP IN HISTORY
READY TO BE TURNED INTO MEAT

the farm-products list is corn-rightly
dubbed king Corn"-for the corn crop
this year will be nearer the 5000, 00o. 900
mark than ever before. If 1t does not
reach that figure it will be so near it that
it may be called a three billion year.
anyhow. The bumper corn crop has cut
down the farm value per bushel, and
that way will help reduce the price of
meat to the city consumer, but as the
grower had more bushels he will be
better of, too.
For his corn the farmer will receive
81, zoe. OOO, co.,, which would have bought
all the clothing and personal ornaments
worn by all the people of the United
States when the census Of 1900 was taken.
That, as Secretary Wilson said of the
corn crop of last year. 'came up from
the soil in 120 days-s14, coo a day for
one crop; about so cents for each man,
woman and child in the country"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

FLOOR PLAN OF MILK HOUSE.
A, Receiving Funnel; B, Milk Cooler;
c, Bottle Filler; d, Refrigerator; E,
Cooling Tank; F, Sterilizer; G, Babcock
Tester; II. Bottle Washer; 1, Concrete
Sink; ], Boiler; K, Chimney; L, Floor
Drains; Nj, Summing Rack; N, Separator.
cooler is another important part of the
dairyman's equipment, unless the milk is
drawn directly into the shipping can.
The cooler must be kept clean and not
located near the stable.
The milk should be removed from the
stable after each COW Is milksd ana
cooled Immediately to a temperature be-
low so degrees F., If possible. II not con-
venfent to cool the milk until can Is
filed, II should at least be removed from
the stable and not allowed to stand ex-
posed to the stable air. The quicker IL
is cooled the longer it will keep sweet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

A larger acreage than usual was
planted this year. but excessive rains
and drorths in different sections OF the
cotton states reduced the yield.
Texas was afflicted with a long
drouth which cut down the yield near
ly one-half. The boil weevil destroyed
thousands of acres in Louisiana and
Mississippi. Georgia and Tennessee had
too much rain in planting time
In the gulf states the crop is nearly
all picked, while farther north II In
just beginning to move.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

The health OF the cows is the first es-
sentiai In the production OF good milk.
They should be in good physical condi-
ton and free from disease. They should
also be tested for tuberculosis by capa-
bic veterinarian at least once a year, and
all reacting animals removed. The OBJ
5ect Of the tuberculin test is not only TO
safeguard the milk supply but to protect
the herd from the ravages Of this dis
sase The feed OF the herd should be
wholesome. and the water supply should
be protected from contamination
Dirt and dust adhering 10 the cows are
responsible for most OF the CONTAINING
tion of milk. II is therefore essential
that the cows he clean-not necessarily
washed every day and dried with a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

MINNEAPOLIS. The three great
spring wheat states-Minnssota and the
Dalxotas-have fallen down on the wheat
crop this year. Lack OF rainfall last
spring and the abnormally high tempera-
ture during the summer blighted the
hopes OF wheat raisers Ia rle northwest.
the home Of spring wheat
The same shortage is found in oregon
and Washington. The spring wheat
crop OF the United States Will be greatly
reduced, being in the neighoorhood OF
about 5000, 900 bushels less than that Of
last year Winter wheat held It's own,
but the total crop is only 65O, 900. 900 bush
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
SPRING WHEAT SHORTAGE WILL MAKE
IT HARD FOR THE AMERICAN FLOUR BIN

els, as against last years production OF
I37, 10000 bushels.
While the quality as O rule In slightly
better than that OF last years, It will
not do much toward making cheaper
br esd, for there is this year q shortage
in the wNrid's supply of wheat of some
thing like 35o.000.00o bushels. The pre-
vailing high prices will therefore likely
continue throughout the winter and
next spring Farmers are shipping their
wheat to the eastern markets as fast az
It g thrashed. High prices are the cause
Of the free offering. There is no tendency
to hold back for still higher prices, as
there is in normal years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
ROOSEVELT AND PlNCH0T
ARE INVITED TO MACON

MACON, Ga. Oot a-Col Theodore
Roosevelt and Hon. clifford Pinchot have
been invited to como to Macon during
the Georgia State fair early In October.
The invitation to Mr.. Pinchot is extend
ed by the mayor and council.
Prominent citizens and civic bodies
have united In the effort to get Colonel
Roosevelt here. There is a probability Of
both coming.