davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11
Serial Nos. Os10i to Os197, inclusive,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces, New Mexico
March u, 1918

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
State of New Mexico, under and by virtue of
the act OF Congress approved June 20, 1910,
has made application for the following de-
scriDed appropriated. unreserved, and non
mineral public lands, for the benefit of the
Santa Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond
FUND.-
All of sections 81, 90, "a and 80, t. 2l g.. r.. 10 W.
All of sections 80 and 81; ny; swA; swA
SEA; Eh SEA; Sec. 1; Ell sWk; VIZ NwA;
SEA NwA Sec. "a, T. 81 s., h, 20 W.
All of sections q, 22, 20. 20, 20, %. 2s, 80, "a;
VIZ NEA; NEk NEhi SEA Sec. ab t. 81 s..
Il, 81 W.
All of sections l, "a, o, 7, SO, 10, II. II, Is, 20,
81, rs, 20, 80; 81; NEh; Eh NwA;Nwk Nwh
Sec. 8; t. rs, r. DW.
An OF sections l, 4, o. 8, rs. n, I9. 10, Il. II,
Is, 20, 30, 81; So Sec. 70; Ms; sen Sec. 22; M
NwA, SEA NEA,Nh NEh; SEA: Nwh Swk;
81 sWk Sec. %; VIZ Sec. "a; NWk Sec. 20;
swA Sec. 20; Ell Sec. n; T.. ~ s., n. 20 W.
All Of sections |. 3, A,5.s, 8. 10. Is, II. p. 22,
20; M Sec. ls; VIZ Sec. Il; NwA; 81 Sec. 20;
81 soc, "a, n. q g.. X. 81 W,
The purpose OF this notice is TO allow all
persons claiming the land adversely, or desir-
ing 20 show II to be mineral in character, an
opportunity TO hle objection to such location
or selection with the Register and Receiver
of the United States Land once, at Las Cruces,
New Mexico. and to establish their interests
therein, or the mineral character thereof.
JOSE CONTAINS.
Register
First pub. April II, 1913,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11
THE ONION.

G. H. Lester, who discovered the
BoTderland, and who has probably
done more motor car travelling than
any nan in this section, once told the
LIBERAL there was a great deal Of
difference between getting into a
town and getting out, in a car. There
was no trouble about getting in, and
If at first he did not find the hotel he
wanted he could cruise around and
find it. But when 1t came to leaving
a town he wanted explicit directions,
for it was very easy to get the wrong
road out, and II he did he might
travel far before he found his mis-
take. There was an incident last
week that illustrated the truth Of
Mr.. Testers remarks. j. L. Sully,
one Of Grant county's road commits
%siouers, and f. L. Cox, county sur
veyor, started from Silver City for
Lordsburg, to look at the roads ove
here, and consult with B. B. Ownby,
another member of the road commits
sion. They were travelling in Mr..
Sully's car, but as he had never been
over che road Mr.. Cox was acting as
pilot. They got to Cow Springs with
out much trouble, having got out of
the road but once, and then not more
than a mile. 1t was when leaving
Cow Springs that the truth of Mr.,
Testers experience vas proven. In
getting out Of the corral they took a
left hand road instead Of the right
hand one, and travelled south instead
Of southwest, and instead of skirting
the base of Soldiers Farewell noun
tain they travelled far to the east Of
it. Mr.. Cox did not recognize the
road, but was not certain where the
road was. He knew they were travel
ing south and we're bound to hit the
Southern Pacific, and when they did
that he would know which way to
turn. In course of time they did
strike the railroad track, but instead
of doing 1t at Separ it was near Gage
they found the road, then they turned
to the right, which was west, and by
keeping the railroad fence in sight
they were able to bring up In Lords
burg. When they returned Mr.,
Ownby escorted them out of town.
brought them to where the railroad
fence begins, told them to keep
straight ahead, with the fence always
in sight, and they would bring up in
Deming. From Deming Mr.. Sully
knew the way home, as she often had
driven over that road. AS there has
been no alarm out for lost motor cars
it is presumed that Mr., Sully was
able to negotiate the road withoGl
getting lost.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11
Valley View News.

Chas. Bryan spent part Of the week
in town and at Gold Hill.
There we're p at Sunday School
Sunday.
W. w. Stillson OF Dallas, Texas,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Killebrew last
week.
Grandpa and Grandma Johnson have
returned to town after spending a
week with j. w. johnson.
Earl Kerr spent Sunday with his
parents in their new home in the
valley.
Mrs. Porter and her sister, Miss
Rodgers, spent Monday with friends
in Stems.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Woods were in
town Sunday. They return to the
valley Monday, bringing Mrs. Swan
with them.
The election went Off nicely in the
valley. Much interest was taken and
nineteen votes cast. Six of the ladies
voted. W. w. Carbon, NJ b. Keithley
and Ed Wright were elected trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nichol of Calhan
come into the valley and expect to
take land. They are now with Mr..
and Mrs. Sellards Mrs. Nichol has
been quite sick since her arrival here,
but is now improving and able to be
up again,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11

Governor Mcdonald went into a san
itarium at Santa Fe Sunday, to spend
ten day or a couple of weeks. He as
serts he is not dangerously Ill, nor in
need Of ar operation, but that the
doctors insist thai with a ten days
combination of rest cure and special
diet he will be restored to normal
health. Before going to the san
itarium he locked uphis famous veto
pen in a safety deposit vault, and
turned his official desk over to Lieu
tenant Governor deBaca, who will
act as governor during Governor Nc
Donald's retirement.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11

500 Reward.
A reward of 300 will be paid for
evidence to convict any person Of un-
lawfully handling any horses or cattle
of Seven Spear Cross, Cross Spear
Cross, Spear Cross S, and Of Spear
Cross A brands. Range Burro Noun
tains.
Tip SAM RICHARDSON.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11

IL is often claimed that poets are q
crazy lot of people. AS one writer
explains it "lf they we're not crazy
they would not be poets" OF all
crazy poets the LIBERAL has run
across in a long time the craziest has
turned up in southern Texas, and to
accent his mental state he has select
ed about the queerest object for his
verses. The Southern Texas Truck
Growers association has been adver-
Using in the Saturday Evening Post,
telling of the wonderful product Of
that region and Offering to send pound
samples by parcel post for the small
sum Of a dime. OF curiosity the
LIBERAL invested the dime, and this
week received word that owing to a
cold spell shipments could not be
made for ten days, but that they. sent
an elegantly printed little book Of
receipts, On the third page Of the
booklet was the following ode to, can
you beat it,
THE ONION.
You'be wondered why some Burbank
Did not a way disclose
To graft on the onion
The fragrance of the rose.
You dearly love to eat them.
But DALLAS, the SCENT
The bad smells of the Universe
Seem in the onion blent.
But down in Southern Texas
That R~enial-sunny cline;
They grow the Texas Onion
With flavor quite sublime,
They're sweet. and mild and wholesome;
They're large and round and white;
There's no unpl asant odor-
To eat them's a delight.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11
POsToFF1oB HOURS.

Daily, 8 a. m. to 6 .. m.
Sundays, 8 to 9 a, M, and long enough
to wait IN all applicants after the ar
rival Of Train No. l, If It is on time.
ION Sundays postoHices must be
kept open an hour, Postal laws and
regulations. Section 264.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11
THE TWINS.

Miss Webster, travelling supervisor
of art In the Arizona schools was in
town the first Of the week, while en-
route to Clifton, and visited our
schools, and expressed her opinion OF
them. The opinion is not altogether
1attering, and it may not sound very
good, but it may be interesting.
1.-The building has no ventilation, the
seating arrangements are very bad.
1t is quite evident that the school
board does not understand school
conditions and the way to manage
schools. 1t is the largest school in
the west l have seen that has no up
to date methods Of teaching, no art,
no music, no. domestic science, no
manual training. No school can be
classed as an up to date school which
does not teach these lines. ! have
inspected schools in Wisconsin, Idaho,
Washington, California and Arizona
recently, and have seen no school in a
town the size of Lordsburg so poorly
equipped as this one is. People look
ing for a town to settle 1t look first to
the schools, and If Lordsburg does not
improve its schools 1t cannot look for
the better class of people to settle
here. Why in Bowie, which is not
near so large a town Is Lordsburg,
there is a finely equipped school build
ing, and it would be money we'll spent
If The school funds should pay the ex-
penses OF a trip for the school board
to go to Bowie to see the school plant.
If this is a fair sample of the schools
of New Mexico l am greatly dlsap-
pointed in the schools OF my sister
state" The LIBERAL will say, in ex-
PLANTATION, that it is entirely probable
that Miss Webster may know what
kind of an education the people of
Arizona, and some of the people OF
Lordsburg want their children to re-
ceive, but she is not at all acquainted
with the wishes and desires the ma
jority of the people of Lordsburg for
IllCAA SllAluAOus MOiludy OllOy A6u q
chance to vote on the question. Some
of the people, who, like Miss Webster,
want the children to have all the w
to date things in the school, proposed
a change In the school board, and pre-.
sen;ed the name of a man to be voted
on for school director. The other PEG
Pile, who knew what they wanted, and
knew they had what they wanted de-
clared there should be no change In
the management of the school, anC
presented the name of the old direc
tor. The people decided against any
change by a vote of 1O5 to 81, anC
there will be no change in the boarC
of directors, and the majority of thu
people of Lordsburg will continue tt
have just the kind of school the!
have had, and they thus, by thei
ballots, resent the impertinence o
Miss Webster in trying to tell some o
the people OF Lordsburg thata chang,
should be made In the management o
the school.
About fifty ladies voted at thu
school election Monday, This Is tn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-11

About hfty ladies voted at the
school election Monday, This is the
first time any considerable number
have voted. Most of them went to
the polls with their tickets all folded
up, and ready to vote, M. Q Hardin,
OF San Simon, Arizona, who happened
TO be in town that day, could not let
an election pass without spending
most Of his time at the polls, tells the
LIBERAL that he changed four female
votes, simply by taking the tickets
out Of their hands and giving the
woman another one, one that he want
ed voted.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

@egen bic Orbnung.-
Meiiter (bei einem Hi1tfeit, ais er
fiebt, OaB Elm @elele por inn f9on be-
benfli9 Humanity nMaar' no ft0ner!
Der @'iel BORN Meifter an Hauf4 bas
ben. i. -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
WAVES j. 8, FLAG
IN CANADA AND
STARTS RIOT
0verpatriotic American FIaunts
Emblem in Regiments Face
and Is Beaten Up.

WINNIPEG, July Am overpatri-
otto American started a small sized
riot on Main Street here to-day by
waving an American flag in the face
Of the Tenth Canadian Regiment as
they were returning home from camp.
In the fight that followed, soldiers and
civilians alike participated.
The American was roughly handled
and the flag tossed into the street and
trampled on by the marching soldiers.
Before the police could interfere sew
eral who took part in the fight re-
ceived black eyes and cuts on the
face.
The incident happened when the
streets were crowded with friends Of
the returning soldiers. The young
American, who is employed in a local
restaurant, as he waved the flag at
the soldiers shouted, "Hurrah for the
American Eagle!"
Colonel ]. B.. Mitchell in command
of the regiment, ordered one Of his
men to quiet the American and tell
him to put the flag down. AS the SOL
der sprang forward to obey, several
civilians closed in on the American
and a fight commenced, which finally
was quelled by the police.
No arrests were made. In all prob
ability the matter will be taken up
with the American Consul General.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
STARK BITTERLY
ARRAIGNED BY
SUFFRAGIST
Mrs. McLendon Scores Lawmaker
for 0pposition-Fight for Sen
ate Chamber Renewed.

Characterizing Senator w. w.
Stark as a man of small mental cal
iber, Mrs. Mary L. McLendon. presi-
dent of the Georgia Woman's Suf-
frage Association, said Friday the
suffragists would renew the fight for
the use of the Senate chamber dur
ing their State convention.
When Senator Stark ascertained
the suffragists intended to enlighten
the Senators on the question of votes
for women, and then moved the
tabling of a resolution to grant them
the use, of the Senate chamber on
the nights of July 9 and 10, he pro-
voked the ire of Mrs. McLendon.
Mrs. McLendon declared the suf-
fragists of Atlanta and Georgia were
Indignant. She believed that COM
mon courtesy should have impelled
the Senators to willingly grant them
the use of the Senate chamber, ir-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
LITTLE GIRL is A HOTELVETERAN;
SHE HAS NEVER MADE MUD PIES
Demure Miss at the Majestic Can
Order Dinner Like a Real
Epicure.

Think of it! lobe years old and
not know what mud pie looks like.
That is little Miss Christine Lewis,
demure, pretty, petite daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w NJ. Lewis. who has spent
all of her blissful seven years in a
hotel and wouldn't live anywhere else
even if her parents insisted.
Miss Christine is at the Majestic at
present. She can order a dinner IS
well as her mother, and she orders
the porters and bellmen around with
the nonchalance of legislator. From
the time she awakes in the morning
and takes here seat in the dining
room at o'clock until she is tucked
in bed at s, after bidding guests on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

respective of the Senator's views on
suffrage.
She Calls Condition "Pitiful."
at is pitiful that women have to
beg the men for such things as that"
she said.
During a brief recess Mrs. McLen-
don asked Senator Stark why he
opposed granting the use of the Sen
ate chamber to the suffragists, and
he replied it was because the Saviour
did not call a woman as one of His
disciples.
The answer seemed so absurd so
little to the point" she asserted.
II asked him If he didn't know
that the women of Georgia helped
to build that State House, and that
we had as much right there as any
body else. Governor Brown let four
cowboys from Washington ride
horses up the steps, yet the women
Of Georgia can not meet there"
Plan to Renew Fight.
I'VE are going to renew the fight
for the use of the Senate chamber"
Mrs. McLendon continued.
Mr. John Y. Smith said he would
reopen the question for us next Mon
day. Mr. Blackburn said he would,
too. Mr.. Blackburn is not in favor
of woman suffrage, but his personal
belief has nothing to do with this
question. No, l don't think We'll get
the use of the Senate chamber but
we'll show the smaliness of the av-
erage Georgia legislator. Just be-
cause they are elected by the men
people they try to keep the women
down. They are afraid the women
might rise against them, so they keep
their heels on the women's necks"
Mrs. J. K. Ottley a suffragist SYM
pathizer, said she had no opinion re-
garding Senator Stark or the rea-
sons he advanced for opposing suf-
frage, but she was surprised at the
Senate's refusal to allow the women
to meet there.
Mrs. OttIey Is Surprised.
Il should think they would be very
glad to extend the use of the Senate
chamber to any association which
was neither incendiary nor objec-
tionable," she said, "and, judging by
the Roadway made in other States,
the suffragist associations are neither
ihcendiary nor Objectionable.
Il am surprised that they should
have denied the use of the Senate
chamber to any group of respectable
Georgia women seeking something
they believed to be for the States
good"
Mrs. Ottley said she believed wom-
ans suffrage would come, but she
would probably never make an eff
fort to bring it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Slabs Son-in-LaW
In Fight Over Wife

DAHLONEGA. July 4-When Will
liam Slower, of Auraria. started a row
with Lon Jett, Gus Slower interfered
and was seriously stabbed by Jett
Gus Slower is a son of William Slower
and a son-in-law of Jett Remarks
that the elder Slower made about
Jett's daughter, Gus Stover's wife
started the difficulty.
Sheriff 7. NJ. Ray was notified and
reached Jett's home shortly after
ward. He was arrested and placed In
jail Gus Stove is In a serious condi-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
U, S, Is Paying More
For Seamen's Food

WASHINGTON. July 4.-The in
creasing cost of living is demon
strated in contracts for feeding the
officers and men of the Revenue Cut
ter Service during the fiscal year be-
ginning July /.
New York City shows the greatest
increase. It will cost S.436 a day 60
feed each sailor there this year as
against $.3S last year. Baltimore and
Boston are the only cities showing
decreases the cost in Baltimore drop
ping from Sal to $.4O1, and in Bos-
ton from 1887 to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
keIth vaudevIIIe at FORSYTH.

Edward Abeles, the distinguished
comedy actor. who has created a number
Of important leading roles with great
plays, is making himself a real favorite
with the patrons of the Forsyth this
week, in the presentation Of his excel
lent playlet, called He Tried To Be
Nice" Miss Charlotte Lander gives val
liable assistance to the star in the act
and it has won applause that made ex-
ira curtain calls at every performance
The bill is one Of exceptional quality
and real interest. There are acts that
are of a keen and drawing power and
collectively make up program that Is
full of good things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

the veranda good might, she is the
sunshine of the hotel
Miss Christine is a veteran.
Waiter" she bechons at the table.
81 don't care for consomme tonight.
You may bring me chicken, if you
have 1t, and vegetables. And ] want
ice cream. And it's hot in here; I
wish you'd start the 'lectric fan.
Please don't forget the ice cream"
Mud pies are unkonwn to her Miss
Christine's frocks know not the stain
Of the red Georgia soil. In the after
noon, instead Of playing in the street
as most children do, she goes to a
picture show. And there she sits up
straight and watches the romances
unreel 1t is more fun, says Miss
Christine, than playing in the hot
sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

occupy the pulpit of the First Chris
tan Church next Sunday morning and
evening. in place Of the regular pas
tor, Rev. L. O. BriCker.
At the Sunday school services Paul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Bill to Reimburse
Dairymen Drafted

A cattle bill, providing for the re-
imbursing Of the dairymen for cows
killed by order of the Health De
Partment, will be introduced by Rep
resentative r. Frank Smith of De-
Kalb County, at the request of the
Georgia Dairymen's Association,
which has been agitating the matter
for years.
1t provides that the owner shall be
reimbursed in the value Of the ami
NAL killed as shown upon the tax
books
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Sunday School Body
Plans Monthly Meet

The regular monthly session of the
Atlanta Baptist Sunday School As
sociation will be held Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, at the Jones
Avenue Baptist Church. This asso-
citation, of which John NJ. Green is
president, embraces about 80 Baptist
Sunday schools in Atlanta and Full
ton County.
At the meeting Sunday addresses
will be delivered by DIR. c. A Rid
ley, Rev. II. S. Wallace and L. w
Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Extra Matinee at sIJou To-day.

The pleasing impression made by "A
Trip to Paris" on Monday at the Bijou
has brought crowded houses to the the
alter all week. The warm weather has
not affected the attendance, and Bijou
patrons have shown their appreciation
by the generous applause and frequent
curtain calls. "A Trip to Paris" is one
of the best tabloids that has been of
fered. Extra matinee to-day at 2:3O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
fever EPIDEMIC
SURE TO CONE

We have already this season ex-
perienced the hottest weather
known in eleven years. Look out
for all kinds OF fever during the
next few months.
DR.. Verdier's Liver Ease is the
very latest discovery in medicine
to take the place of calomel Re
member that calomel is a poison,
made of a heavy powdered metal
that heats and inhames the It's
sues all through your entire BODY.
1t is never eliminated from the sys-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Matinee and night performances of
Edison's talking pictures will be contin-
ued Friday and Saturday at the Grand
The program is new-different from the
first part of the week, and Just as in
teresting. Interest in the pictures has
grown steadily. The Edison novelty has
won on pure merit and the big Grand is
being well filled, at every performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Court Held on 4th;
First in 8 Decades

For the first time in 80 years the
Fulton Superior Court was in session
July 4.
A phase of the Guarantee Bank and
Trust Company case was being ar
gued, and Judge John T. Pendleton
declined to adjourn court until it was
completed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Poison Kills Wife of
Greensboro S Mayor

GREENSBORO, July AIRS. Mary
Lizzie Branch, wife of Mayor L. Hen
~ Branch, died to-day, after an ILL
ness of two days, Of blood poisoning.
She was 43 years old and is survived
by her husband, a young daughter.
Rachel, and several brothers and sis
tiers.
Interment will be in Greensboro
cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Exchange to Fight
Cotton Future Tax

NEW YORK, July A formal
protest by the Cotton Exchange will
probably be made against the amend
ment to the tariff bill providing for
taxing sales of cotton futures one
tenth of a cent a pound
Cotton brokers and spinning inter
ests declared that the taxation of one
tenth of a cent a pound on sales of
futures would drive the market for
cotton to Liverpool, where there are
no such restrictions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Electric Fan Demand
Swamps Local Shops

The hot weather of the past several
days has developed an electric fan fam
inc The demand has so increased that
orders can not be filled. Electrical con-
Germs have long waiting lists to be filled
as soon as new shipments arrive.
More than 900 fans have been rented
and sold within the last few days by
one concern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
WAR RELlcs EXHIaIrEn-

An exhibit Of Spanish American
War curios will be placed in the show
window of Luden& Bates piano store
Saturday by G. A. Her, of Kirkwood,
a Spanish American War veteran,
who was with Admiral Dewey when
he stormed Manila
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Nilitants Burn
LARGE WAREHOUSE.

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, July 4
Militant suffragettes burned a big
warehouse here to-day. doing $4,000
damage. On a nearby building they
posted placard saying:
Fires will never cease until women
vote"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Reese, former president of the Ad
Mems Club and for several years SUI
perintendent of the Trinity Methodist
Church Sunday school Will teach Dr.
Bricker's Bible class