davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20

Lordsburg has had the reputation
Of being the home OF the bull moose
crowd. It was vaguely claimed that
the town was alive with them, and
they were ready to go to any extent
for the good OF the order. The colonel
vas advertised to speak at Tucson
last Tuesday. Having heard how
thick the bull moose we're in Lords
burg Assistant Felght and Passenger
Agent Clapp. OF the Southern Pacific
made arrangements for their econ
mediation. He secured a rate OF n
and one-third fare for the round trip
ticket from Lordsburg to Tucson, and
offered to put on as many extra Pull
man cars as would be necessary for
their accommodation, so they could
go and hear the big bull when he
spoke In Tucson. He told Agent Nc
Clure to notify the faithful, aud let
him know how many extra cars would
be needed to accommodate the Lords
burg contingent. Mr.. Mcclure spent
Monday afternoon trying to sell the
tickets. He travelled up aud down
the town, interviewing all the moose
people he could find, but there was
not q one Of them who would put up
the necessary amount Of coin TO go to
Tucson to here the colonel. In con
idence Mr.. Mcclure lnformhd the
LIBERAL that he thought the party
was misnamed. Instead of being
called bull moose they should be
known as bull cons.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20

THE editor Of the Pecos Valley
News bitterly complains because the
secretary OF state wants him 10 pun
gle s1l TO pay for a license for his
automobile. The LIBERAL gladly put
up It's sll. and tile only complaint 1t
has is that 1t cannot get the license
II paid for. The secretary Of state
holds up the document and the num-
Der plate, and the LIBERAL Is afraid
It's religious machine will refuse to
run at all after the first Of October,
unless 1t has that numbered plate.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20

The rainy season appears to be
about over, and there is little likely
hood OF any more severe rains this
season. The roads can now be re.
paired, and they will remain in good
shape till the rains come next sum.
mer. There is considerable work to
be done on them to make the Border
land route in good condition again.
The new road commissioners, who
will be appointed under the law pass
ed by the hrst state legislature. have
not yet taken ONCE, and the only way
to get thess roads In condition Is for
the people who are interested Ia them
to get TO work and tx them up, The
people who are interested are the
hotel keepers, the restaurants, the
saloons, the merchants who sell gas
oline, and other essentials to the ira.
Yelling automobile people, and lastly
the people who drive over the roads
either by team or motor ar. During
the few months the Borderland route
was In operation last spring, before
the rains came, there we're many au-
tomobiles through here, and each Of
them left some money In town. Most
OF them calculate TO stop here over
night, and this means several dollars
to be divided between the hotels,
restaurants, saloons and sellers OF
gasoline. They had better get busy,
so that when the travel starts the sec
ton Of the route rear Lordsburg will
be found In fair travelling condi-
ton. II a few motor cars try to make
the route and find II In a bad condi-
tion IL will give IL a black eye that
WI take q long ums 70 recover FROM
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20

A man who would do that, and who
would permit his wife to do as the
Generals wife did is IN the scale Of
civilization far below the followers OF
Orozco, In Mexico, who have been kill
ling Americans 10 show their dlsap-
prevail OF Madero. Japan will have a
long time to walt TO recover the set
back she has been given by the acts
General Nogi and his wife.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
OF any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen1 Land Office,
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20

THE bull moose convention last
week nominated Marcos G. de Baca,
Of Sandoval county for congress. Mr..
de Baca was a member Of the first
State legislature, and is little known
outside OF his own county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20
8,19O Mines and COmpanIes

these descriptions ranging from = or 3 lines.
in the case OF a dead company, Ia which case
reference Is made 70 4 preceding edition Civ
caee Of the Anaconda, which produces enc
eighth OF the copper supply of tho world,
The chapter giving mine descriptions. which
lists the largest number of mines aud com.
paniea ever given In any WORK of reference
on mines or mining Investments. has been
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20
Copper Industry Of the World

The book covers Copper History, Geology
Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy. Mining,
alning' LeacnIng, SmeiIlng hennin9; Strands
Technology, Deposits by Districts. States,
Countries and Continents; Mines in Detail,
Statistics of Production, Consumption, I'm
ports, Exports, Finance, Dividends. etc.
Vol, x of the Copper Handbook lists aud
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20

For Presidential Electors:
MATT R FOWLER,
LEVI S HUGHES,
Z. F.
For Member of Congress:
NATHAN JAFFA.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20

containing nearly one and a half million
wo dis, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are 20 chapters, and the book
covers the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20
Arizona & New Mex
leo Railway Go.
TIME TABLE

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
i, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m. Noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with
ri Paso 8 Southwestern east bound
tain for ri Paso, leaving Hachita at
1850 p. m, Mountain time, and with
west bound train for Douglas and
Blsbee, leaving Hachits at 1859 q. %.
Mountain time.
R. K. MINSON,
frame Manager. Clifton, AyiE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20
Fully Revised.

PRICE ls 8 IN buckram with gilt top, or
$3.50 In genuine fun library morocco.
TERMS: are the most liberal. Send no
money, but order the book sent you. ali car
10 be returned II unsat sfactory, or bald for
III suits. Can you afford not to see the book
and Judge for yourself OF lie value 70 your
WRITE NOW 10 the editor and publisher.
HORACE j. STEVENS
100 TEMPLE BUILDING. HoUoHroN
BIcH. o.. 8. A,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20

The New Edition Of the
COPPER
It Has 1902 Pages.

just published, 10 Volume X, for the yea,
lslO-lsll, and required nearly eighteen montl
in DreDnratiOn-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-20
TALK ABOUT GOOD MEALsl''

They are served along the
Santa Fe" by Mr.. Fred
Harvey, the noted Caterer
OF America. His meals
have no equalin the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Bicycle Season
Opens Tonight

The annual indoor bicycle radng sea-
son VIII open at the Madison Square
Garden tonight when the semi-finals
and some of the finals will be held to
decide the championships. The features
will be the opening heats for the worlds
professional spr!ntins championship and
tho nrst leg OF the professional motor
paced championship.
The sprint championship wiu bring
out Frank Kramer. the worlds uue-
holder; Andre Psrchdoot the champion
OF France: All BRENDA. the Australian
title holder: Jumbo Wells. me best
Splinter In Now Zealand: jackie Clarke.
the winner Of tho six-day race last year
and the ex-champ,on Of Australia
Walter Rutt. the German champion
and Joe Fogler, Eddie Root Paid,
HEIR. Worth Mitten and other riders OF
prominence,
In the motor-paced champdonship. chi
FIRST heat OF which win be run tonight
Elmer Collins. the ex-champlon OF
America. will meet Clarence Carmen o.
New York. who finished second In tn,
American championship this year. ant
Jimmy Morsn Of Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Another Boxer
Knocked Out
byJack Britton

Jack Britton. the Chicago light
weight, won another baltic by stop
ping BILLY Bennett. the lightweight
champion Of Ireland, in the tenth round
Of the star bout at the show OF the
Royale A. c. of Brooklyn. When the
tenth round began 1t surely looked as II
Bennett were going TO stay the limit.
as he had stood up gamcly under Brit
toms terrific blows. After the men had
been boxing two minutes Brtton sud
denly swung his right to Benefits
Jaw, dropping him to the fcor.
At the count OF six Bennett staggered
to his feet and Britton, seeing he had
his man Toggy. Immediately nailed
him on the jaw again, dropping HIM for
the second time. As Bennett was help
less when he got UP Refaree Joe Kane
very promptly stopped the bout and
escorted the game fighter to his corner.
Only two seconds OF tho round remained
when Kane interfered.
Although defeated, Bennett put up @
fine battle. He managed to get in many
good punch on Britton. and his pecul
lar style of nghting, OF standing Nat
footed and rolling his head from on'
side to another, which gave him thu
chance to escape many OF Britton II
lows, won for him great applause from
the large crowd OF fight fans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Few Applications for the Three
1913 National Golf Tournaments

namsnt should como East next year In
view Of the fact that this years COM
petition was held at Wheaton.
There 10 also only one application for
tho national open championship. and
that 10 made by tho Country Club Of
Brook1ine. on the condition that II be
held previous to June q. There are
many who believe that Massachusetts
has q Just claim for the big attraction
In view OF the fact that none has been
held there since 1908, when Myopia was
the scene. The 1912 tournament was
held At the Country Club OF Buffalo.
while previous to that It took place at
Wheaton.
II looks as II the woman's national
championship would go to the Philadel-
phia district There are two applca-
lions. one from the Huntington Valley
Country Club, on the outskirts Of Phila-
delphia, and the other being that OF
the wilmin ston Country Club of VIII
minEton. Del. Philadelphia last had the
woman's championship In 1909 at th'
Merton Cricket Club. In 1910 the tour
nament was held at Homewood. with
Baitusroi the scene In 1911. This yea
II was held at the Essex County Coun
| try Club at Manchester. Mass.
Four clubs in the immediate vicinit!
| OF New York have placed their course
at the DISPOSAL OF the United State
! Golf Association for any of the thre
, tournaments, the Nassau Country Clut
| down at Glen Cove, expressing a prefer
ence for the women's tournament. Tn
other three clubs are Fox Hills, Baltus
rol and Garden City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 7oS Eft 2g az
Three KnOckOuE
in Amateur Bout.

The preliminary bouts Of the Amateur
Athletic Union boxing tournament wen
held In the gymnasium OF the Crescen
A. c. Of Brooklyn and attracted tn
biggest crowd of club members tina
has ever witnessed series or dstt
scraps at that popular club. With tn
exception Of one bout an the contest
were hard fought from bell to bell
Three knockouts were recorded durini
the evening. two OF them occurring II
the 12o-pound class and the other In tn
140-pound class. In the former olaa
william J. Riley. unattached. put v. J
Mele Of the National A. c. away In tn
third round and John w. Ries Of tn,
New West Side A. c. stopped A. Lav1i
Of the Paulist A. c. in the same round
In the latter class e. Nader Of tn.
Paulist A. c. knocked out d. DansiCe'
Of the Fort Hamilton Corps Of tn,
United States Army after two minutes
Of lighting In the third round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Old Days. Racing Stars
Here Ready for Shipment
TO Foreign Turf Scenes

ably within q few months there won't
be q dozen horses of class left IN this
country. Europe wants all the good
ones and a. there 10 nothing for them
here she viii get them all in time.
Already France. England and Ger
many have acquired such startling
American thoroughhreds as Colin.
Ballot. Hermts. Sir Martin. Cap and
Bells. Sweeper. Rock sand. Peacemaker.
The Spy II. Novelty. F1tsherbers, Resti-
.eouchs and . host or others Of simt' AZ
class.
With the horses have gone. one by
one. practically all the good Jockeys
and trainers of America Among them
are such stars ~ Willie Shaw. Frankie
ONe4i, Guy Garner, Eddie Dugan, MIL
ton Henry. "skeets' Martin. Jimmy
Archibald. Teddy Rice and George Sum-
ter. Ambrose and Joe Byrns. who rode
the best races At the few meetings In
the United States this summer and fall.
are packing their trunks to 30 abroad
also. the former having Ggned to ride
for whitney In England and the latter
to ride for WidCnsr on the French
trackA
There 10 some consolation for Amer
lean horsemsn In the fact that almost
without exception American horses.
trainerb and Jockeys have made good In
impressive style wherever they have
appeared abroad. In France particu-
larry there has been hardly a day lately
when American horses have not showed
in front In some important event. In
England At has been much tho same
! during the last year or two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Departure of Peter Pan, Mas
kette, Ocean Bound and
Others Another Blow to
Americas Racing Hopes.

~ UARTURD have been arranged on
I the Atlantic Transport steamship
~ NnnewAska for . good-sixed
consignment Of American. thor
oushbreds whioh u expected here to-day
from Kentucky and which will b
shipped 10 Europe tomorrow. This ship
ment marks another important loss Of
high-c class horses BY this country
through the decline Of racing here.
Forenoon In the lot 10 the great Peter
Pan. eight ysar old. He wiz occupy
the same boz aboard the Ainnswasaea IN
which Rock Sand. the $4,000 stallion.
went 70 Durops . few weeks ago He
has not been sold. - was reported. but
his owner. James r. Keens. has had big
offsS from both England and France.
Other horses Of note In this shipment
are ort Wells. Ocean Bound. Mosquito
and the brood mares Maskstts, Court
Dress. Pope Joan. Msgg's Hail. Stepping
Stone and Early and Often.
The departure OF these horses agar
demonstrates the effect Of the anti
betting laws on American racing. II u
predicted that within = year and prob
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
What Next? Wisconsin Teaching
Students Football KnOUledQe

University Of Wis
s
list nothing
Army and Navy decided their
FALL but the from Madison
delivered
Of the nr six months
The O the Coach
Juneau belief lectures
will football spirit in players that have
hadn to With
in a
before they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Columbia in Improved Form
For Game With MARYLAND

Danny Meenan. the speedy auburn
haired forward who Gagged the first goal
OF the season for the Columbia nve.
will play in the Maryland game as will
Benson. right forward. Sanford Jacques,
captain and left guard. and Lee. right
guard. II Is not yet definitely known
who Coach Fisher will send in at the
middle, but II Is probable that Veeder
Burghard and Lahey will all BE- given a
chance. J. Reynolds Will also probably
be substituted as one Of the forwards.
The feature basketball game this
month and In fact OF the whole season
will be tho contest Friday evening. Dec
10. when a picked team OF alumni starr
will lineup against the regular Blue
and White i've.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Counter charges
Against Pngrin,

A lively session of the registratioa
ton OF the A. A. U. is expected to-daa
when athletes and club officials accused
at the last meeting are expected 10 6rhe
counter charges against the men waa
mentioned their names In .oonnsotioa
with the alleged protest. onalixing q
amateur sport. II 10 underwood ~
Paul Pilgrbm. who showed. picturss q
q letter and check he received from VI
L. Jones for entering the meet q ~
Paulist A. c. in November five ysasl
ago. will be charged with the aocepe'
ance Of prizes not permitted under ~
rules OF the A. A. u. In that he took -
ders for victories and permitted then
to accumulate. contrary to the coD6s
tons for competition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Blue and White Team Practices
Hard for Tomorrow
Nights Battle.
TN the second game of the resula,

TN the second game Of the regular
season the Columbia quintet will
lineup against the University OF
Maryland five tomorrow night at the
university gymnasium. Since the con-
test last week with the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute team the Blue and
White squad has been pracucing hard
and Is in much better shape to put up
a stellar showing during the two halves
on the floor.
Coach Fisher has not yet definitely do
cided upon a man for the centre posi-
ton left open on account Of the gradua-
ton OF Howard Osterhout, who waa
picked for the allie stern collegiate five
on account Of his speed and aggressive
style OF play. Veeder. formerly captain
OF the Princeton varsity five. 10 maians
strong try for the position and his
work in the Brooklyn game was up
to par. Lahey and Burga1ard are also
showing up we'll at the middle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Roger Seeks to Collect $4,000
and Percentage Of Last Sea.
sons Profits From Cardinals
for Breaking His Five-Year
Contract.

-HHRE Is bound to be lots OF things
OF interest happen at the annual
L meeting Of the National League.
which will opcn In this city on Monday
next. Now that President Lynch has
taken the Fog out Of Fosel and practi-
cally insured his reelection the most
Important matter to come up u Roger
Bresnahan's casa.
The Rajah. who It will be remembered.
was discharged from his Job of manager
OF tbe st. Louis ardinals a few weeks
ago despite the fact that he was under
a five-year contract and an agreement
calling for 10 per cent. OF the profits.
Bresnahan claims that he Is entitled
TO ~. 900 from Mrs. Brtton. who owns
the club. as we'll as 10 per cent. of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
BresnQhQn Will Be Here
Monday to Present His
Case to National LeQQue

the prohts OF last seasons race.
Roger was under a contract that called
Tor $4,000 q year, and as he only had
served one year In ONCE under this
stipulation, he feels sure that he has
four years pay coming to him.
The famous ex-New York backstop
VIII come to this city safeguarded by
two lawyers. while the woman baseball
club owner will be similarly protected.
At first Bresnahan didn't feel inclined
to present his ease before the Board of
Directors as requested. but upon ad
vice OF friends he changed his mind.
After he gets this matter Strengthened
out, and not before then, will he angle
for a berth for next season and formerly
OF the Reds. Is acting by appointment
as manager Of the Mound City boys.
The Bresnahan contract is said to be
such an ironclad one that 1t Is hard 10
conceive how the owners of the st.
Louis club can break II. but II 10 limited
that they had Burns detectives on
Rogers trail last season which furnishes
them with the grounds for objection tc
Rogers tenure in office.
Word also comes from the New York
American management that work will
be pushed on the new park at Kings
bridge and that by the time the team
returns from It's spring training tril
that the immense stadium will be read,
| for occupancy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06

.sa sH s W.T. f.. .:' s:s ST. s'ss a:s'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06

%
Somehow or Other Those Cham.
pIons and Almost Champions
Arc Likely to Be 0ver-cau.
tious.

ovvyrisht. 1912. ny The Press Publishing %.
The New York wofd).
and E5die raised . lot or
M smoke. didn't they7 All day yes
AVA terday the town buzEsd.
'as,io. BILL See the night last nishsT
F, Il "a. Let's not talk about It."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Homewood Country Club of
Flossmoor, Ill.,, Only Appli-
cation for Amateur Event.
-HE annual meeting Of the Unite,

.HE annual meeting OF the United
States Golf Association will be
q held at sherry's. Fifth avenue
and Forty fourth street. on Saturday
evening, Jan. II. at 0 o'clock. According
to the announcement just made by Sec
rotary Robert e. Watson. the applica-
tions for the three annual national
championship tournaments in 1913 are
not numerous.
There Is only one applicant for tho
amateur championship. that being the
HomswoOd Country Club Of F,ossmoor.
H.. which win disappoint tho Eastern
contingent. In this section Of the coun'
try Il 10 the sentiment that the tour
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Fight r. suits

LAWRENCE. Mass. Dec. o.-FuI t~ctbs In
~ uain bout cost Tom Sawyer Of RocklAnd.
~. ehs decision in his rattle with Terry Martin
q ShlsdsipniA. TIE were TO have gone
tydse rounds but as sawyer pesistei In hitting
~ nsfsres Burke stopped the contest In the
- round and gave the awsrd 10 Msrtin.
~. LOUIS. Mo-. dec 6.-rhe main essnt ct
~ q. Louis 4. z. between Hsry Trendall and
Lei Kelly. both Of 81. Louis. resulted In a dr~~
~ eight rounds u hard battling. Up TO TIE
~ round kelly had the letter Of II. but IN
- season Treniall went al his man hsinnirs
81 tong and egened the point score.
yDpyvALo, ". Y. Dee. 6-Georse Chip Of
ujGU hnd a slight shade over Knockout Bren
70 q Buffalo 10 ferogious ten.round bout
DnA exes led st long range. but CHIP FOUNDED
.S.0dy about The BODY and tore In some
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-16
yz7NoFg BREYI'TES
John Doyle of Pennington was a passenger out on the Dolphin

John Doyle of Pennington was a passenger out on the Dolphin.
 The schools of Ketchikan have been closed on account of whooping cough.
 l.. E. Buell. of Juneau Is visiting his trade in this city. MT. Buell. is representing Armour k Company in Alaska.
 T. J. Flynn, chief car inspector, left on the Dolphin sunday morn ing to spend the holidays with his family in Tacoma.
 Mrs. P. c. Kearns arrived on the Dolphin and left over the White Pass this morning to join Mir. Kearns in Whitehorse.
 The Curacao is due in skagway Tuesday D. m. with about 20 tons of freight and a small passenger list. She will sail within two hours after arrival.
 E. J. Doherty, Mir and Mrs. s. II. Yeomans, Frank Wilson and Joe Beauchamp left on the Dolphin for Juneau, the gentlemen being called there as petit jurors.
 John Clecak, who has been laid up with a bad cold the last few days, has recovered sufficiently to enable him to be on deck again at his restaurant-the Board Of Trade.
 W. c. Pfaff, a master brewer from the Sound, arrived in Skag- way yesterday and went north this morning. He will go to Dawson and take charge Of the O'Brian brewery in that city.
 Mrs. W. c. Blanchard is at the head of the list for the weeks championship at bowling, having made a score of 190. The gentle men who made 200 and over are as follows: Piuska 237, Black 2OS, Batson 2Ol-2O1, Selmer 2O1-2O1.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-16
PRosPECTORs FIND SEQ
 ORE NEAR INTANGIBLE

wm. Tamaree and L.. ]. Paul were in receipt by the ss. Humboldt of returns from samples of ore recently sent to a Portland assay ing firm showing twenty dollars per ton values fin gold and silver in one of the samples from a prospect on Frederick Sound, according to the wrangell Sentinel.
 shortly after the fishing season closed this year Tamaree and Paul made a trip Co Frederick sound in the launch, Starlight, looking for the famous placer mine Lost Rocker" While Tamaree hunted the valley where they believe the Rocker is located, Paul secured the hills and found several bodies of ore, samples of which were sent to Portland for assay.