davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30
Notice for Publication.
Department. Of the Interior. .

q. s. LAND OFFICE an Las cRucrs. N. NJ.
May 10, 1911.
Notice g hereby given that Isaac @. Holden.
Of Animas, n. NJ, who, on Feb. ". 1910 made
homestead entry No. Oio8s. for Nwk. section
n, Township 30 s, Range 10 w. Nov Mexico
Principal Meridian. has nled notice Of inten.
tion to make nnal ommutatio Proof, To es.
tahlish claim to the land above Described. be.
fore jesse b. Hin. United States Commits.
siouer, at Hachita. N. NJ, on the 9th day Of
July. 1911.
Claimant names az witnesses;
J.. NJ. Wilcox, OF Hachita, N. N,
+. =. Barr. OF Haohita. N, N.
A. h. Rex, OF %syivanite, N. NJ.
r.. Barefoot. Of s~ylvanite;
JOSE GONZALES.
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30

THE Duncan ArizonIan is three
years old, and is a mighty chunky
healthy and prosperous kid. Long
life to IL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

To W. F.. Nlhart aud his heirs. execute RS,
administrator and aeelRnss
You are hereby notified that the undersign-
ed has expended the sum Of One hundred
Dollars in improvements upon The following
claim Ruth. said mining claim being situated
In the Eureke Mining District, In the county
OF Grant. Te rritory OF Nav Mexico, in order
to hold said claim under section ~ OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United States for the
year ending December 3ist, 1910, and Il within
ninety 400 days after this notice by publica-
ton, you fat or refuse % contribute your pro-
portion Of said expenditure as o-owne IN
said mining claim (which said interest is an
undivided One-half OF same and which said
expenditure being One Hundred Dollars 500
your proportion ofsame is fifty dollars850. your
interest In same win become the property OF
the undersigned under section zf2i Of said
Revised Statutes,
}. NJ. WILCOX,
Dated Hachita, New Mezioo. May 10. 1911,
First publication, May. 10,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30
TIME TABLE

South bound truin connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
/, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m. Noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with
Ell Paso g. Southwestern east bound
tain for El Paso, leaving Hachita at
u:42 p. M, Mountain time, and with
west bound train for Douglas and
Bisbee, leaving Hachita at lilo a. NJ.
Mountain time.
A. r.. THOMSON,
Traffic Manager. Clifton, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
Pen, Chisel and Brush.

Signor dAnnunzio is coming to this country next year after visit to South America. He proposes to deliver lec- lures during his journey.
 Miss Laura Stedman. who is editing the papers and letters of her grand father. the late Edmund Clarence Stedman. terms her book 'an auto biographic biography"
 William Holman Hunt. the artist. who died recently in London at the age of eighty-three. was the last sur viyor of the pre- e-RaphaeIlte movement of which he and John Everett Millais were the founders.
 Miss Anastasia Eberle was born in Ohio, but was carried to Porto Rico by her father in his military career. She continued her studies in sculpture in the island province. and now that she has returned to America and has a studio in New York she is rapidly gaining wide reputation for artistic creations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

Instead of being an obstacle the new bipartisan congress is distinct ly favorable to patriotic and intel ligent procedure. Its members can be addressed not as politicians but as Americans. With the thin ram parts of party thrown down, it must be that a great majority of both houses will stand forth free, honest, and courageous in the service of country and of humanity. On such an issue even the ranks of those most closely identified with monopoly must wayer and break
 The new congress was elected to spring be harassed by presidential policies. It is fresh from the people; it is acquainted with their wishes. it knows their temper. To delay action until next winter will be to throw the question into the turmoil of a campaign for the presidency, when party feeling will run high and when sober add reasonable leg islation will be difficult if not i'm possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

The Arizona constitution provides for the recall of judges whose de cisions are unsatisfactory. That is the worst ever. It puts gag on the judiciary that will be fatal to it's integrity The judges need crit cIsm at times. but to have them subject to recall for every decision will make it so that no honest man will care to be judge. He will not be annoyed by the constant suspi- elons that will be attached to him. The judiciary should all be elected but the term of office should be fix ed at a reasonable length of time and then either. re-elect the judges or defeat them. But recall them never-Lawrence tKas.) Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
N. Y. CITY BONDS POPULAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Interest in the financial community today con- verged largely around the sixty mil. lion dollar issue of New York City 4l4 percents. Dealings in receipts on large sesle at the highest prices yet recorded forshadowed a most successful outcome. The sum total of subscriptions Is probably several times greater hhan the amount offered The most gratifying gesture Of the offering was the large number of foreign bids in which French financial interests are reported to be especially promi- nent The stock farket inself was distinctly apathe-ic on light volume business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
DANES AND OAUda ELS.

Miss Georgina Hogarih. who Is said to be the original of Agnes in David Copper6eld" and was one of the best friends of Dickens. is still living.
 Lady Islington. the wife of the gov ernor general of New Zealand. is con sidered one of the best dressed and most beautiful women in English offi ciaI life
 Mrs. Mary Carroll has been appoint ed sanitary officer in St. Louis. She works under the direction of the city's recreation department and visits rest rooms and public comfort stations to see that all sanitary precautions are taken.
 Mrs. Estill of Ada, O.. has earned a living and built herself a home by serving meals to students at s cents each. and she is said also to have helped hundreds of struggling boys and girls to get through the university. She has been in the business for more than twenty years.
 Mrs. W. II. Felton, despite her sev- enty-fve years and white hair. made a brilliant Portia recently when she ap- peared before the Georgia railroad commission to argue single handed in opposition to the briefs of fifteen cor poration attorneys. Mrs. Felton is the widow of Representative Felton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
Gerald Debely
HUNTS FRIENDS HOPEFUL
BREWERY GULCH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Friends of Judge Wm. Hunt, who was pro noted by President Taft from his present place on the court of GUS toms appeals to be on the circuit of the new commerce court, say they have not abandoned hope of having him confirmed at the pres ent session. The senate committee did not act yesterday because two members were absent. Another ef- fort will be made Monday to bring the case to a vote There is a rumor today that Taft will be ask ed by friends of Hunt to withdraw the nomination or at least not make a recess appointment if he is not confirmed before the expiration of the present session. This was de nied. Opposition to Judge Hunt is led by Senator Borah.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
Train and Track.

The frames of the most recently con structed locomotives of large size are made of yanadium steel.
 It is stated that the Great Southern railway win soon submit to the min ister of public works a plan for an ele- vated railway in Buenos Aires and its suburbs.
 The Baden state railways, after in vestigation, decided that the hearing of locomotive engineers is affected by vibrations of the engines communi- eated from the floor on which the men stand To prevent this cocoanut mats are to be provided both for enginemen and fremen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
Current Comment.

When the baseball players join or. ganized labor the fans" will have to listen closely to hear whether it's the umpire or the walking delegate who calls out 'Striker'-Albany Journal
 Sullivan county has just said fare well to the last tollgate within her boundaries. The old relics are grad ually passing. It won't be many years before a tollgate win be regarded as 6 curiosity.-Utica Observer.
 If there is a rich lady in New York who has not smuggled something through the custom house this sum- mer, will she kindly send her address to Collector Loeb and receive a hand some reward?-Aibany Knickerbocker Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
LEADERS FAVOR Hossows PLAN

WASHINGTON, Jan 24-Army. navy and congressional leaders unit ed today in advocating the adoption of the statement outlined by Repre- sentative Hobson, of Alabama. in a bill now pending before congress for a council Of national defense" and to continue a permanent policy for the military and naval defense of the nation. 1t is under stood the bin will be favorably reported to the house
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
Recent Inventions.

A pneumatic bed bathtub which per mits a sick person to be bathed with. out removal has been invented by a Tennessee doctor.
 An attachment by which loose shoes may be temporarily fastened to a horses hoof until 8 blacksmith is reached has been patented by a New Jersey farmer.
 A New Yorker has invented mat tress trucks" bit of fire apparatus which is designed eo be elevated to about the second story of house and then spread out in such a manner that imprisoned persons in the upper sto- ries may jump into them with absolute safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
LOSES BOTH PARENTS.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-L. J. Rice, secretary of the Phoenix Board of Trade, in charge of the Arizona exhibit here, lost both of his par ents within eight hours today. The father. Jas. Rice, aged sS, died early At eleven o'clock his mother, aged v, passed away. Both died
 the home of Mrs. Lathrop, a daugh- ter, in Alhambra, where Mrs. Cassie Hinds, an aged cousin of Rice, died Friday. MT. and Mrs Rice lived on farm in Elgin. H., for 50 years and came here three years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
THE CONSUMPTION OF STIMULATES.

Some facts concerning the con.
 sumption of alcoholic beverages in
 this country are presented in a graphic form in the current Indepen. dent By the familiar use of com. parative drawings Prof. w. B. Bail
 ey of Yale gives a clear idea of the enormous growth of the beer barrel and the no less remarkable shrink. age of the flask. The change in the size of the cruse supposed to re present the consumption of wine is rather less striking. for we have nev- CT been a nation of wine drinkers; yet in the last sixty years the ouan- tity of wine used here has more than doubled.
 The falling of in the use of spir- it's is in reality about equal, propor. tionately, to the increase in wine. The per capita consumption of spir- it's was 2.52 gallons in 1S4O; by 1909 it had fallen to 1-37. But it is in the drinking of malt liquor that the change in popular taste is most man ifest. Seventy years ago the quan- tity of ale and beer consumed in this country was actually less than the quantity of ardent spirits con sumed today. In 1s40 the per cap ita consumption was 1.36; in 1909 it was no less than 1s97l Prof. Bailey intimates that this may be due in part to the increase in the German immigration, but points out that many of the wine drinking races, like the Italians, after a brief residence in this country. become consumers of beer"
 It will be seen that the eonsump- tion of intoxicants generally-using the term for all beverages contain ing alcohol-has greatly increased; i; or the other side, however, there has been in the last half century a vast decline in those liquors which contain the largest proportion of al .cohol. Moreover Prof. Bailey is prob .ably right in believing that " if the figures for the closing decades of the eighteenth and the early decades of the nineteenth centuries were avail. .able they would show that there was even more hard drinking at this early period" than there was sixty years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

Says the Fl Paso Times: The election On statewide prohibition will be held in July, and after the gen. tlemen who have so steadily pushed this disturbing issue to the front have been thrashed out of their boots win come that period of political rest and quiet promised by Governor Colquitt- There can be no peace nor rest however, until they get what they have coming
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

census figures have not yet teen given out for Bisbee or Tucson, but it may be expected that both wlll show a larger population than the cauital city, though neither has so large a tributary population. So. no one acquainted with Phoenix and its surroundings will have their opinion of the importance of Phoe- nix lowered by the official census figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
THE PHOENIX CENSUS.

The importance of Phoenix must not be measured by the census emu meration announced within the city limits. There are many important additions to Phoenix not included in the official census figure given out last week. Besides the additions to the city there is a heavy popula- tion- Maricopa county has a popu- lation of near Ss.OOo and it is nearly all in the Salt River valley and thus directly tributary to Phoenix. The
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

Says the New York Sun: The late hUllabalOo raised in the Republican party of this state at the instance of certain conspicuous statesman has gradually died down and a cheer ful peace begins to lift its head. The glorious banner of progressive am. bition having marched up the hill now marches down again, And nat uraiiy those two drummer boys of the Very Hon. Lloyd Griscom. pre- pare to beat it to the deep quiet Of suitably umbrageous spot"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
State Lines.

Ohio mines a greater proportion of its coal by machinery than any other state.
 The school fund of Minnesota has been increased s4Oo.000 by the returns from iron lands.
 Michigan. New York and California produce about co per cent of the beans grown in the United States every year.
 Rhode Island means Red island. Sailing up the bay. land of reddish appearance was observed. and 1t was called Rood redl Island
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

Iron Ore says in an article deal ing with Arizona's constitution. The recall as applied to the judiciary, is so ridiculously wrong that the nat ional government will find 1t hard to accept the document. When a judge is asked to render a decision with one eye On the case and the other on his job, it is time to call a halt"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

TUCSON Jan. 2i:-With the raising of the passenger, freight and express embargo on Southern Paci- fie in Mexico today, the head offices of the company here announced that the strike of the engineers is con- sidered an incident of the past. The officials insist that no concessions have been or will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
Proverbs.

He is Hfeiess that is faultless.-Latin Proyerb.
 Emulation blows and rivalry reaps.- Irish Proyerb.
 Every wind is against a leaky ship Danish Proverb.
 Where the best wine grows the worst is drunk.-German Proverb.
 Change yourself and fortune will change with you.-Portuguese Proverb.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
U. s. URGES PEACE

WASHINGTON, Jun. 24:-syere- tary of State Knox, at the direction of President Taft. today cabled United States Minister Russell. at Santo Domingo. again urging an amica'ble adjustment of the bound. ary dispde between the .Domin.- can and Eaytien governments.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
WANTS EXTRA SESSION.

WANTS EXTRA
 SESSION.
 The New York World makes a strong appeal for an extra session of congress at which there shall be a revision of the tarin in response to the demand of the people as re corded at the congressional election last November. Says the World;
 By impressive majorities the peo- pie in November condemned privi Iege in laws and in taxation. In particular they passed judgment up. on the taxes which under the mani pulstion of trusts have so oppressive ly increased the price of food and clothing.
 This is not the first time that they have done this thing. A gen. eration has come and gone since 1876, when tarif reform and re trenchment swept the country. The demand was repeated insistently in 1884, in 1892 and in 1908. Both of the great parties have promised to undertake the work. Both have been tried. Both have failed.
 ITO be perfectly honest with our selves We must admit that relief can hardly be had from democrats or republicans as such. Privilege has it's humble servants in both camps. If privilege is to be over thrown now or. at any time, demo crats and republicans must cooper ate not as partisans but as men. Party lines must vanish.
 Tn this way the Union was pre- served under Abraham LincolnU. in this way the pervers:on of it's power may be prohibited under William H. Taft.
 If the fruits of recent political activity are to be gathered; if pop ular rule is to be spared another staggering blow; if fresh energy is not to be given to all the sociaIistic and revolutionary influences which even now are undermining repre- sentative government, the president cannot fail to perceive that it is his highest duty to call the new con gress in extra session in March.
 Congresses have been summoned more than once in the service of privilege and good. The sixty-sec- Ond congress should be convoked in obedience to a public opinion of un- questioned sovereignty too long trick ed or ignored.
 Those who oppose an extra ses sion present two principal objec- tions. One of these is that there is soon to be a tariT commission which will inquire into the matter. The other is that, as in the new con gress the house will be democratic and the esnate republican. agree ment is impossible.
 These arguments answer them selves. No tariff commission placed these oppressive taxes upon the peo pie. No tarin commission is neces- sary to their removal, The relief now insisted upon is not a matter Of percentages. It is a matter Of justice. It is not a problem in mathematics. IL is a question of hun ger and cold, of privation and hard ship, of right and justice. of the will of the people opposed by the will Of privilege
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

New Mexico went pretty strong for the constitution of the proposed new state notwithstanding the ab- senee of the recall from the docu- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
RATES FOR LEGAL ADvEsTIsINc

Articles of Incorporation-Minimuin in spt. type.
 t50-S3 per inch to that amount set Probate Notices ............S 1.o1 Sherifrs Sale, Minimum ..... 20.
 at $500 per inch spt type Probate Sale. Min ...-........ 7.5O kotice of Forfeiture ......- l5Oo lining Patent Ncuces S5 per
 in. minimum, s pt. type
 Homestead Final Proof ...... 10.op Contest Notice ............-.- lO-Oo rummons ...............- 15OO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
WATCH REPAIRING

The life of a watch depends en- tirely upon the care you give it. If you place it in the hands of poor. incompetent xorkmen or people who employ such workmen, it will be onl va matter of a short time before good watch is ruined. We spare no expenses in either workmanship or material to keep watches that are good watches in as good condi- ton as they left the factory. Let us give you an estimate as to what the cost will be to have your watch repaired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

culine subjects. There was a time
when a beard had not been seen IN
England within living memory
In wearing a beard Charles 1 fol
lowed the example of his father,
James, and, as he was a Scottish be-
fore he was an English King, he prob
ably followed the fashion of his pred
ecessors in the northern kingdom,
for he was preceded by two Queens
and a boy King, and had no precedent
in this respect to follow, even if he had
desired one. Henry VIII, nearly a
hundred years before James rs time,
lad been as much an irnovator in re-
spect to whiskers as Edward VII was,
for, like our late King, this much
married monarch could look back
upon several barefaced predecessors
without break, for mona of The kings
from Henry V to Henry VII wore the
least hair upon their faces.
Prior to Henry VS. time, however,
boards might be said to be almost the
rule, and, indeed, from William l, in
1866, to the death of Henry " in 1413
no King sat on the English throne who
was clean shaven. The Conqueror and
his two sons and successors were con.
tent with a mustache only, as were
Henry II and Richard II; but Richard
the Lion Hearted would seem to have
made the beard fashionable, for his
brother John, Henry III and the first
three Edwards entirely gave the razor
the go-by.
Thus, out of the thirty-three kings
who have ruled in England, the beard
wearers and the clean shaven almost
provide tie, for there are thirteen OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
GERMS. ARE AWFUL.

Just because we are free from
epidemics is no reason why the public
should grow lax in the matter of drink
ing water. We have just received from
Chicago an analysis of distilled water
sold by us. It excels in purity any
sold in Honolulu and it is from a
sample Of that regularly supplied our
patrons. Orders will have prompt and
careful attention by us. Oahu Ice and
Electric Company, telephone 1928, P.
o. Box soc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

white yachts off the Ryde shore look
ed like boats of polished ivory on a
sea of jade; the red tunnels of a Gun
arder glowed like red-hot metal-the
play of the light was fascinating. At
last, far up Southampton Water, the
picture faded from our eyes; but it
will never fade from our memories;
it will live with the many profound
impressions that have been stamped
upon our minds during a glorious AMI
historic day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
BEARDED AND BAREFAcED KINGS


1t was often remarked at the acces-
sion of Edward VII that he was the
first bearded King for nearly 300
years. The Inflated King Charles 1
was his immediate predecessor in this
respect, and he came to the throne in
1925, whereas the late King succeeded
his mother in 1901. Charles was the
last of the Eings for a very long tine
to represent the Elizabethian or Shake
spearean fashion Of the pointed beard
and to wear his own hair on his head.
Cromwell, the uncrowned King of
England, certainly wore no wig like
the long line of his successors, but
though he wore his own hair he wore
it pretty long. Charles II wore a ire
mendous wig, curled in a hundred
ringlets, but the only hair on his face
was slight mustache. None of his
successors until Edward VII bnasted
even that. Both boards and mus
taches went clean out of fashion, and
James II, William III, all the Georges
and William ", were just as clean
shaver as all the rest of their mas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
SHOOTING NOTICE.

Anyone found trespassing or shoot
ing on the Waialae or Kahala lands
will he prosecuted to the iull extent of
the law.
PAUL r IShNBERG.
July 1, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

the former and fourteen of the latter.
Six kings wore Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
Map Showing Location of Utah-Idaho Land s. Water Co.'S
IRRIGATED FARMS, DRY FARMS AND ORCHARDS

CURLEW VALLEY is in Box FL.
der County, Utah, Until recently
combination of circumstances has pre-.
vented its development. Some por.
tons have been cultivated, however,
and the returns have been of the most
profitable character.
THE SOIL. in Curlew Valley is of
the same general character as that
found in other sections of northern
Utah. Both sand and clay are ingre,
dents of the soil, which is rich in
plant-food and easily cultivated. The
dense growth of sagebrush which GOV.
ers the land, is the very best evidence
of the fertility of the soil,
THE CLIMATE is approximately