davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09
MINERAL APPLICATION
Serial NE. O7197
United States Land 0mOe,
Las Cruces, New Mexico,
June /, 1919

~anV NA@
Notice Is hereby given that VictO-
rio Land s. CATTLE Company, q oofpor-
alton, by Thomas Marshall, its at
torney In fact, whose postofice I'D.
dress is DemIng. New Mexico, has
made application for q United States
patent for the YELLOW JACKET
lode mining claim. Mineral Survey
No. 147l, situate in Eureka Mining
District, County Of Grant and State
Of New Mexico, covering 60O.6 feet Of
the Yellow JsckeClode IN a direction
N 81 degrees So minutes w from the
discovery shaft and 67l.67 feet thereof
In . direction 8 81 degrees So minutes
e therefrom, and situate ia the NE3
Of Section "A T 20 s R low NMPB
q n, and more particularly described
80 follows:
Beginning ct Cor. No. /. q Limestone
10 place, 3x3 IT,, 1 #. above ground,
ehiSeled q cross for corner point and
l lA7l from which the ! section corneF
on N boundary Section "a T % S r 10
W NMPB&M N. beaFs N Is degrees
% mInutes W $3.50 IT. distant, aud
running thence s 81 degrees ~ min.
utes e 1917 feet TO Cor. No. 2;
thence s SO degrees 90 minutes "
6I2.1O feet 70 Dor. No. 3; thence n 81
degrees IS minutes W l34l.0T feet TO
Cor. No. 4; thence N SO degrees 90
minutes Z 6Os.eS feet TO Dor. No. /.
the place OF beginning, containing
II. 800 acres.
The location notice Of this claim 10
of record In the once of the County
Clerk Of the County OF Grant, State
OF New Mexico, At page 100 IN Book
% Of Mining Locations, and al am.
endatory location notice thereof iS OF
record 10 eaId once at page $50 10
Book - OF Mining Locations.
No kuoWnl adjoining or conflicting
claims.
JOSE GONZALES.
RnaIsTHB.
First pub. June "A. 1912.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

we made a rule In our card club
that no member should b allowed 10
win nor than two prizes during the
season"
was e q Ruccess1~
-NOt exactly. Az soon a. a hdy Ron
two Drises she dropped OuEH-Dotroi3.
Free Prosa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

n wonder" saio the head Of the fam
~, surveying a contemplated purchase
Of a family steed, III he viii kick"
"oh, pa" Giggled his daughter, '1ts
funny, but that's exactly what George
asked about yOu."-BaldmOrS Amsr'
can.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

AZ the end OF life we diScOvor that
We have passed nearly ono-half Of Il in
being harry without realizing e ana
tie other In imagining that We WorS
miaarahla
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

A visitor said to the small boy Of
the family. Johnny. can you stand on
your headf"
Johnny looked startled.
no" be replied after a moments
thought; "tt's too high upg"-Nsw York
Telegraph.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

ImpecuniOus NObleman-slr. l under
stand you have a peerless daughter.
Old Moneybags-Yes. aud you might
as well understand irst as last that
she IL going to stay peerless az far 80
you fortune hunters are eoncernod-
Baltimore American.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

These are my Jewels" said Cornelia
proudly as she lined up her children
on the sidewalk
For the lands sakeI" exclaimed the
Roman lady who had just moved next
door. II DO hope you will keep them
IN the Bafe."-GalVeston News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

AEs. Jenkins-Mrs. Smith, we shall
b neighbors now. I have bought a
house NEXT you with a water frontage.
Ars. smith-so gladi I hope you viii
drop In some ume.-Everybody'G.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

JOks sspsr-Dld y0u rocGtvo ny ~
Or and that batch of lokosl Bditor-
! roedvOd the lstta. but ! WAn't 80
10 iokaa-RAkirA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

II ons Il patient and watches al
Wm come Of which one Is capable. but
no me can be patient who e not tn-
Aependent.-Disraelt
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

The best preparation Tor speaking r.
20 have Sowsthing 70 uay and the best
pepar1nOb fos that q hlencA-HlSOn
3Oung.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

Policoman 90 suspicious stranger az
midnigho-What are you doing IN this
UtorO3 BurelAr-can't yer Sc TN tax
h Sbock1-Boston Transcript
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

Tho trouble with the man who faiiS
e that he wants to wait until tomOr-
row to study the lesson Of the hour
chicago RecoCd-Hs
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

Rnicker-What you spend for a hat
would pay the grocorS bnL Mn.
Knicker-That Just shows how COO
nomical I market-Puck.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

NOTICE is hereby given thai James R.
Phillips, Of Rodeo. N. ~. who. on FEB. II. 1910.
made Homestead Application, No. O405I. for
VIZ NBh. Section %. n 81 Sen Section %
Township n 8, Range 81 W, N N P Meridian,
has nled notice OF intention TO max Final
Three Year Proof 70 establish claim 70 the
land above described. before Asa o. Gar
land. Us. oommissiOnsr. II ROdeo. n, N,
on the 18th day Of August lor.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
Mabry Gardner. OF Rodo0. n. n.
n. ". CAok. OF Rodoo. n. y.
J, D. Jordan, Of Rodeo. n, H..
Henry Myers. OF ROdeo. y. ~
JOSE GONZALES.
Resisisr,
Flrst publication July u
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

Success q not n an endaavoF b DO
Z grpat thing. but IA rspaatsd sndoav.
an 70 40 grSateT thipW-copA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

Aedicus-Dont you think thia scisn-
dhc Idea Il a gOod MI OF killing or all
the idiotsf Cynicus-No; the world
would be too louely-Baltimore Amer.
ran.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09
Why Hls HabIts Changed.

Why MS naoINn Aua
II thought you used to shave your
self"
Il did. but l gave II up."
"WhyY'
II got tired OF being called 10 the
telephone Just the minute I was lGth-
ered."-Detrolt Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

Nsst to sxrSnsnes Is the appreciates
q tk-Thacksray,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office,
Las Cruces, New Mexico.
July. 8. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that james II.
Wright, OF CHI, N. n, who, on April 3. 1909.
made Homestead Application, No. O3O0O, for
sh NWA, NBh swA and Nwk SEA SEQ. Q,
Township l8s, Range II W, NM P Meridian,
has nled notice OF intention 70 make final
three year Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before d H. Kedzie, U.
s. Commissioner, at L~ordsbUrg. N. NJ, on the
18th day Of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry @. Bell. of CHR, N. NJ.
]. l.. Rutland, Of CliR. N. NJ.
J.. A. Dinwiddie, Of Cliff, N. N.
W, A. Wright. of CliG. Nm.
JOSE GONZALES.
Register.
First publication July IL
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09
NOTICE
Department Ofthe Interior,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Las Cruces, N. NJ. July %, 1912,

NOTICE is hereby given that Oliver
Smith. Of ROdeo, N. NJ. who. on July r, 1907,
made Homestead Entry. No. $3.50. to2262) for
NWh. Section 20. Township % s. Range "a W.
NMP Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Anal Ave year Proof. 20 esta-
blish claim 70 the land above described. be-
fore Asa o.. Garland, o.. s, Commissioner. at
Roieo, N. N. on the It'll day Of September.
uumu
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09
HOtiOs for Publication.

DepaFtunsnt OF the interior.
UHEFnD sEAEHs LAND oFFIon
Las Cruces. N. n.
July 8. 1913.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09
tsEALl

First pub. July 20
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

First pub. June Il, 1912.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

EsspubHoatiOn July .
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
SANDERS CASE IS STOPPED
Justice Peace Taking Further Action

w. c. Mcr'arland, Esq., attorney for F. A. Sanders, who had been cited to appear in the court of Justice Mo der, there to answer charges of con tempt of court, arrived in Clifton on Saturday evening last bring with him a Writ of Prohibition, issued out of the Second Judicial District by Judge Fletcher M Doan, ordering Justice Mo der to take no further steps in the contempt proceedings pending hear ing in the Justice Court of Cochise county on February 24th.
 The Writ of Prohibition was -serv- ed on Justice Moder on Monday morn ing last and the contempt case against F. A. Sanders came to halt.
 Justice. Moder has announced that he would not answer the writ which was made returnable in Tombstone and when the matter comes up for hearing, in the absence of the local Justice, the temporary writ will in all probability be made permanent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION

The administration has been launched The newly officials have taken the oath of office and entered upon discharge of their official duties. - sec-s
 In the state of the counties, the democrat ic placed in charge. Upon the Governor and his official family especially the Boards of each county, rests great responslohty as the new ship first official voyage Important policy be worked out in the near future the state government will require masterful hand in order that the taxes may kept within reasonable bounds.
 Tn expenditures have been made and public buildings and improvements have been required whi will undoubtedly increase the tax year that of 191 The increased Dense of state government require additional levy but there is no cause for alarm people willing bill long there is due intelligent administration. In the begin should all be slow criticise until the administration opportunity put policy
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
UP TO WILSON
(New York Herald.)

As a piece of writing the article with which Col. Watterson closes the Wilson-Harvey incident so far as he is concerned and departs from po- litical activities for the present, will live for a very long time.
 Thus far Governor Wilson has said nothing except to challenge the truth fitness of Col. Watterson and treat lightly and in somewhat scornful way everything connected with the incl dent.
 Col. Watterson is restrained from making public the proof which he of fered to place before five disinterest- ed men touching the veracity of the candidate from New Jersey, but the biting scorn with which he treats the attitude of Gov. Wilson in the whole matter and the picture he draws of governor, who accepting the praise from the minimizing for spurning the support of Harper's Weekly, was sec retly writing to the editor for forgive ness, will not be easily effaced.
 The dismissal which he gives to the charges is ridiculous in view of the fact that he professes to live off the immaculate contributions of subscrib-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

can never be elected.
 Tt has no doubt been observed that 1912 promises to be democrat ic year." said MT. Brown, at the Ra- leigh.
 T say that had it not been for Champ Clark as speaker of the house it would have been impossible to elect democrats in Kansas to fill the vacancies in the Congressional dis tricts. In the Second district he broke a solid republican delegation and overturned majority that was so large that it was discouraging to the democrats. In the Seventh dis trict, Clark, by his speech at Dodge City, turned the tide for democracy.
 'sDid you ever hear f Champ Clark by voice or vote being mixed in a political scandal? The other day 1 boiled a car on the Santa Fe as to first and second choices for the democratic nomination. Out of sev- enteen democrats eleven were for Bryan as first choice, and yet they knew that Bryan would not, under any circumstances, be a candidate. For second choice these eleven were for Clark"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
A REVOLT AGAINST BRYAN
(Bisbee Review)

Des of the Second Texas district was gull approval Saturday last of the aforetime wish Wilson to MT Bryan knocked into cooked ha' when he further defed the Nebraskan and 'the evil genius novering on the democracy"
 Continuing in this strain MT Dies said: MT Bryan has led through disastrous defeats Peo- pie ready give power so it is calamity crime seeds of discord in the party
 The last specific and is doubtless the eX- presson of majority of the nation The first two probably inevitable but the third was largely his There have placed strong candidate in the presden- tal chair maintained the strength Of his own party but Mr. Bryan appealed those who were of way of thinking.
 He steadily his face against any party mar mony that did compor his notions of party honor and of that he himself the sole judge It him that whether right or wrong opposing his might be honest Compro- mises between factions always been impossible
 Meanwhile, republicans have been permitted to remain those policies which MT Bry could unanimous of his party to undertake or pledge all the which have suggested themselves to him.
 Brya possesses great power for good more than held within the last quarter or
 century the exercise of it has been
 by which has never before been displayed by any American political leader
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

Prizes are also awarded to pupils who attain certain standard in each of the grades Those who have al- ready won the Palmer prize buttons for their efficiency in writing are Melcina McWilliams; Mathilda Neil, Louise Wallace, Mildred Cotey, Mildred Kelly, Daniel Romero and John Stout, from Miss Shir- ley's room Those from Miss Trun- pass room are Rita Hernadez, Eloisa Provencis, Jesus Colmenero, Clyde Birmingham, Romero Tellez and Rita Enriquez.
 Our Art Exhibit held on the 9th and 10th of February, netted us nearly two hundred dollars, the proceeds will go for the purchase of pictures for our schools.
 In the contest on the sale of tickets, for the prize pictures, Mrs. Spann's roo mcame first, S31.20 and Miss Az news room second $29.SO.
 In behalf of the teachers I wish to chestra, the Harmony Club. Miss Bond and others who contributed their splendid talent. I also wish to thank the pupils and teachers who work so enthusiastically to make the undertaking a success.
 But it was in a great measure due to the hearty support of the parents and friends of the Clifton Schools that the Art Exhibit was such a suc- cess financially, socially and intellec- tually. Such hearty support will front rank.
 FRANK DYKES
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
TEACHERS REPORT
FOR JANUARY

An examination of this report shows gratifying results There is consid- erable increase in the report for Jan- Uary of this year over that for Janu- ary of last year, both in regularity of attendance and in the total number enrolled.
 The report for January of 1911 shows a total enrolment of 79O while the report for January of 1912 shows total enrolment of 95S. This is an increase of 2I per cent on the total number enrolled While we ha l more pupils enrolled we had fewer pupils absent
 The average daily attendance upon which our apportionment is based, was 65S.7 for January of last year. The average daily attendance for January of this year is S90.5. This is an increase of 35 per cent over the report for January of last year..
 The Banner given for the highest per centage' of attendance on the av- craze number belonging goes to Miss Kerby's room. The percentage from some of the other rooms was close as shown by the report
 Writing has been one of the poorest subjects taught in our public schools. This year the Board of Education has adopted the Palmer system of busi- ness writing. The Palmer people of fer . free cores pondence course to the teachers The teachers are pOw required to take advantage of this course and qualify as to their ability to teach writing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Editorial Page
A PROCLAMATION

By the President of the United States of America.
 Whereas the of the United States did, by act approved the twentieth of June thousand nine hundred and ten, authorize the people of Territory of Arizona government provide the admission the Union an equal footing with the original states certain conditions in said specified; and
 Whereas, said people did adopt constitution and ask admission into the Union, and
 Whereas, the congress the United States did pass joint resolution, which approved the twentyrst day August thousand hundred eleven, the admission of the state of Arizona into the Union which resolution required that condition precedent to the state should the time holding of the state election recited said election ratify adopt amend I VIII their constitu- tion which amendment proposed and set forth at length in said resolution of congress; and
 Whereas it appears from information laid before me that the first general state election was held the twelfth day of December thousand nine hundred and eleven, said election upon said amendment made and canvassed in Section VII said resolution of congress provided; and
 Whereas it further from information laid be. that majority of the legal votes cast at said upon thereof and that the governor of said territory has, by proclamation said part of the constitution of the proposed State of Arizona; and, ,.-.
 Whereas conditions imposed by the said act of approved day June nine hundred and by the said joint resolution of gress have been fully Complied with;
 Now, therefore, l. William Howard Taft, president of the United States of America do in accordance with the provisions of theact the joint resolution herein named, declarezand proclaim act that fundamental conditions imposed Arizona entitle that state admission, ratified admission into equal footing with the complete. F@Ess@~ %+.t
 testimony whereof, | my caused the seal ofhe United States to be affixed
 city Of Washington this fourteenth day February the Lord thousand nine hun twelve, the independence the United States of America the~one hundred and thirty sixth By the President: .eas-5a
 WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

Wednesday was not only admis- sion day and St. Valentines day, but it was also the fiftieth anniversary of the admission of Arizona into the Confederate States of America under a proclamation by President Jefferson Davis. The proclamation was issued in Richmond, Va, Feb. 14 1862 Granville Oury of Tucson was cleo ted to be delegate from Arizona to the confederate congress and went to Richmond in that capacity. Later he served as delegate from Arizona to the congress of the United States in Washington.
 The confederate proclamation ad- mitting Arizona into the Confederate as territory awas as follows:
 ''Whereas ah act of congress of the Confederate States of America, entit- led an act to organize the territory of 18th day of January 1862, and where as it is therein declared that the pro- visions of the act are suspended until thc president of the Confederate states, shall issue his proclamation. declaring the act to be in full force and operation, and shall proceed to appoint the officers therein provided to be appointed in and for said terri tory, now, therefore, I Jefferson Davis president of the Confederate States of America. issues this my proclamation declaring said act to organize the ter ritory of Arizona to be in full force of operation ,and 1 have proceeded to appoint the officers therein provided to be appointed in and for said terri tory
 Given under my hand and seal of the Confederate States of America at Richmond, this, the 14th day of Feb ruary, A. D., 1862.
 tSeaD By the President,
 Jefferson Davis, By R. T. NJ. Hunter, Sec. of State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
A TIME TO SUSPEND JUDGEMENT

Whether convictions be secured in
 court or not, incases of the alleged iron workers dynamiting conspiracy involving three score individuals of more or less prominence in organized labor and covering almost half the
 states in the union, there must ulti-
 mately come a full statement of the
 governments case against these men, Whether convictions be had in court or. not, the merican public will
 form it's own opinions, and they will
 be based on the evidence, and will be approximately fair and just, and will be final, so far as the judgment of the
 court of public opinion is concerned In these cases the trial in the court of public opinion is really more i'm
 portant than the trial in the court
 room; this is one series of cases in
 which it may justly be said that trial
 in the court of public opinion, and the
 rendering of true verdict in this court is of far greater importance to the future of the public than the mat ter of fines or Imprisonment that may result from trials under the penal code.
 The series of cases in it's present
 status involves such stupendous pos abilities of terrifying revelations that
 the country at large is disuosed to walt lOI ulOIS HE'LL UclOIS SAElSoSlu9
 any opinion. The federal grand jury
 has been at work for many months; never before has S'lcti a far spreading
 industrial conspiracy been suspected.
 Even with the guilty confession of the McNamaraS in the Los Angeles dyna- hitting cases and their alleged direct connection with the crimes that have been the subject of the Indianapolis inquest, the American public is strong ly disposed to withhold judgment, to await proof, to give the prisoners the benefit of every doubt, and to make
 the government prove it's case beyond question.
 Prominent leaders of organized la Dor are not likely to repeat in connec- ton with this series of cases, the tao ticaf mistake they made with refer
 ence to the McNamaras. In these Indianapolis indictm ents, as also in the Los Angeles cases, there is no assault upon organized labor as such, or upon any union or group as such
 In view of the Los Angeles develop ments, it will be wise for labor union leaders, as well as the general public, to suspend judgment and await the evidence. The truth must come out. Bitterness and violence and raving denunciation will not get anywhere, and are as improper on the part of organized labor as they are on the part of the general public.
 Following the Los Angeles discloS- ures, the promised full exposure of the truth in regard to the alleged con- spiracy may truly be said to signaiize the most acute crisis in American in- dustria1 relations since the republic began.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

<.' One AssembIyman voted either Harmon or Gaynor
 Hon. F. Herring, Worthy President of the Eagles an organization numbering 100000 members while in recently spoke follows of the Democratic lock- is gaining in strength all the time and from will greafer' He is the logical candidate is growing manifest every day He is the only mentioned who carry botb Ohio and New York and these will the pivotal states coming election Gov Harmon is great fa his popularity there being second on
 y to his popularity has been defeated nublic office Democratic majority He all of the elements or progressive and conservative statesman
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
GOOD WORDS FOR CHAMP
(WaShington Post.

Because he believes that Speaker Clark did more than any other demo- crats to bring about the election of democrats to the two congressional districts of Kansas, where vacancies occurred through the death of the in cumbents nd for other reasons, W. l.. Brown of Kingman, Kan, is very strong for MT. Clark for president.
 MT. Brown is one of the most Iac- tive politicians in Kansas. Governors Harmon and Wilson, MT. Brown says
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

A proposal of MT Slayden behalf Democratic majority of the House to resolution declaring against third for President it would be unwise unpatrotic, peril proved to be of boomerang the Democrats forced into the position acknwledging afraid of the Roosevelt boom. The Republicans of amendments to that it would be unwise unpatrotic" William Jennings Bryan pres idency But the proposition finally smothered Uderwood, Speaker Clark a W on the Democratic House.