davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22
w. J. Bryan Will
Speak in Augusta.

Washington, Aug. H.-Secretary
Bryan will pass two days. early in
September, stumpinS the Bird Maine
Congressional District for William
Pattangall, the Democratic candidate.
This was announced, today, follow
ing conference at the White House
by Pres. Wilson, Rep. McGilicuddy
and Rep. Palmer of the Congressional
campaign committee. AS the cam
paign will be largely on national is
sues the national administration will
take d lively interest.
Mr.. Bryan probably will speak at
Augusta, about Sept. l.
Republican leaders have secured
promises from Reps. Kahn of Cali
fornia Green and Towner of Iowa,
Gardner of Massachusetts, Foss of
Ohio and Anderson of Minnesota, and
conditional promises from Senator
Borah of Idaho, Rep. Kelly of Michi-
gan and others to speak for the Re-
publican candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Fred Morton returned. Thursday,
from Belgrade Lakes. where he had
been passing a week, as the guest of
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Charles Chase has had a telephone
installed in his residence at No. 10
Capitol street, the number of which
is slim,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Kimball Of Essex.
Mass, are visiting in the city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fremont
Dearborn, Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

DR.. Samuel II. kagan returned.
Thursday, from business trip to Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Henry J. Tetreault, who had been
enjoying a few days with his family at
Squirrel Island. returned, Thursday
evening, to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Mr.. ard Mrs. F. j. Tibbetts of Lynn.
Mass, are in the city as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Tibbetts, Court
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22
DaiIv kennebte Journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Frederick Mason went Thursday, to
Boston on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Edwin and Fordyce Tuell, who had
been on visit to New York city,
have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

David r. Sanford of East Orange,
\. J., arrived, Thursday. in the city,
where he will be the guest of DR. and
Mrs. Z. j. Roberts, No. 20 State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

c. S. Brown of Boston is in the city,
for a few days, as the guest OF rela-
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

The funeral of the late Mrs. Brenda
W. Freese will be held, at 11.3o this
friday morning. from the st. Mat
thew's church, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Spyrs Gateras of Manchester, n H.,
is in the city for a short visit, being
the guest of Charles Georgakis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Fred Blanchette left, Thursday
morning, for Lake Moxie, where he
has secured employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

j. Freeman Lord of Auburn was a
business visitor, Thursday, in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

William Brown left, Thursday, for
Oakland for short visit with rela-
tiVes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Hugh Leonard left. Wednesday, for
Whitefield for n brief visit, as the
guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Harry b. Robinson of the Augusta
postoffice force is out on his annual
vacation of two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Miss Mary Morton went, Wednesday,
TO Whitefield, where she will visit rel
atives.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23

The LIBERAL prints some interest
Ing figures this week regarding coun-
~ salaries. A careful hunt Of the
couRtdy shows that no state pays such
salaries as were proposed in New
Mexico, except Arizona; that the
county In which Boston Is situated
pays the sheriff but $1,000; and In
Philadelphia the treasurer gets s., 1000
and the sheriff $4,000. The only other
high paid of1cer discovered was a
West Virginia sheriff, who dreaws
down 1880 for being sheriff and
treasurer. Governor Mcdonald was
right In his vetoes, and the taxpayers
OF New Mexico should not be robbed
in order that the county officers may
draw fancy salaries. Better would be
for the county officers to be more
moderate In their demands.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23

Hachlta boosters are after the
Borderland route. They say that
cattlemen travelling from Deming to
Hachlta in motor cars have discovered
a practical route between the two
towns, which is a good road, and that
II the Borderland runs by Hachita,
instead OF by Lordsburg there viii be
saved twenty miles Of travel. They
point out that the roads by Lords
burg are in bad shape, owing to the
numerous rocks in the roads, which
might easily be cleaned out, but are
not, and these rocks are a great
nuisance to the car driver. The state
ment regarding the roads around
Lordsburg are entirely true, and II
the people OF Lordsburg want the
Borderland to continue through here
it Is up to them to do a little road re.
pairing, and do it quick.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23

J. c. Brock has strapped his two
cylender REQ motor car, which he has
been running for some four years.
The car has seen a lot Of work, but
had not Travelled SO very far, its total
milage being about four thousand,
but many of those miles have been
over rough and rugged country, which
has had its effect on the machin8-On
n trip, when a ~Studebaker sales
man was trying to demonstrate a four
cylender f.. NJ, the salesman
could not follow Mr.. Brock. and so.
gave up the prospect Of selling the
car. Mr.. Brock is in the market for
a car, 80 he can find n that is strong
enough to stand up TO the work he
has for a car.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23
The New Edition of the
COPPER

just published, is Volume X, for the years
l9lO-l9ll, and required nearly eighteen mOnths
in preparation,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23

James D. Harris and Charles White,
who had a hand 10 the Mogollon hold
up last winter, we're convicted in the
United States court az Santa Fe last
week on two charges, n Of consplr-
acy to rob the mails and the other OF
robbing the mails. On the first charge
they were each sentenced TO two
years in prison, and on the second
charge they were each sentenced to
five years In prison. They will serve
both sentences at the same time, and
so the sentence Is practically only for
i've years. They will serve the time
at the Leavenworth penitentlary.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23

George H. Kelly, editor Of the Bis
bee Review, was in the city this week,
driving over from Bisbee In his motor
car, with his wife and granddaughter,
on his way to Clifton. The Review
is soon to publish a special edition
devoted 10 the mining interests Of
Arizona, and Mr.. Kelly has gone to
write up the Clifton district. Neither
Mr.. or Mrs. Kelly are used to long
trips 10 a motor car. At home both
OF them drive around town a great
deal, but an hundred mile trip is diff
ferent. They took turns at the wheel,
and had to grab 1t 70 hard that both
were worn out. Mrs. Kelly says that
the road IL in a horrible condition.
There are bumps and holes ali the
way and there was a continual bump,
bump all the way from Douglas TO
Lordsburg. Mr.. Kelly says he did not
notice any bumps, the road being
fairly level, but there was so many
rocks 3n the road that he was tired
out lodging them. Miss Madaline,
their granddaughter, who accom-
panied them, and who is an expert
driver, was delighted with the road,
said Il was the best road she had
encountered In Arizona. OF course
there was an occasional bit OF sand,
but her Ford car vas made to eat up
a sand road. and only once In a while
would she have to 60 into the low.
She WAS not at all tired when they
reached LoTdsburg. 1t Is possible
that the physical condition OF the
drivers has much 70 do with the
opinion they form Of the road.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23

WHEN the tariff bill was brought
before the House Of Representatives
II was agreed that every representa-
tive should have leave to print a
speech, or extend the speech In the
Record. The Record was carefully
read during the debate on the bill,
and no speech by Mr.. FERGUSON was
found, as was mentioned in the LIB
ERAL last week. After the bill has
passed the house these speeches con-
unued to appear in the Record, and
finally Harvey b got his nicely writ
ten out and had It printed. 1t did
not alter his record any. No one
could read it and tell much about
where he did stand. He told that in
the caucus he voted for /. twenty per
cent tariff on wool, because his CON
stltuants wanted such a tariff, but IT.
had been voted down, and be had
come TO the conclusion that his con
stituants did not really know what
they needed, and he was going to
vote for the bill, and when 1t passed,
even with the free wool attachment,
his constituents, owing to the savings
they would make In other directions,
would be better of than they now
are with a high tariff on wool. He
made his usual remarks about the
trusts, the magnates, millions Of dol
lars, and announced that he was not
gagged by the caucus, but would vote
for the bill as a free man, untram-
meled. AS the LIBERAL has always
maintained, our Harvey is a bird.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23

The figures show that where SAL
aries are paid county officers that the
maximum salaries are less than s2,OOO
In more states than they are above
s3.OOg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23
It Has 1902 PAGES.

containing nearly one and n half million
words, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are 20 chapters, and the book
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the InterIor.

department. OF the Interior.
u. s. LAM OFFICE AT LAS CRUCES, N, NJ.
May 10, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles ".
Mckee, OF Anlmas. NJ. NJ. who, on Dec smber
z, 1911, mad Homestead Entry, No. O8lsO, for
SEE NWk; SwA NEk and Ma SEA, Sec. p,
Township 2s s. Range 10 W. NMP Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to makefinal I'VE
year Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described, before Alfred o. Ward, us.
Commissioner, at Anlmas, N. NJ. on the ith
day of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William B. Conner, of Animas, N. IS.
Francis b. King, of Animas. n. NJ.
Alv Morris, of Animas. N. NJ.
Melvin A. Wood, of Animas, N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES.
Register
insertion. May. 30. 1913
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23

OUR Senator Catron has got back
to Washington, and will keep an eye
On things from now on.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-05-23

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
l, leaving Lordsburg lO:57a a. M, Noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with
FL Paso & Southwestern east bound
tain for El Paso, leaving Hachlta at
1850 p. M, Mountain time, and with
west bound train for Douglas and
Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 1880 a. m.
Mountain time.
r. X. MINSON
General Passenger Agent, Clifton,
Arizona.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
a are crying from the house

Louisiana are crying from the house
tops!
The particular woman in the case
is not woman at all, just mere slip
of 17-year-old girl, basely betrayed
and cruelty cast aside by the man
''cur," Miss Kate Gordon, president
of the Louisiana Suffrage Associa-
ton, terms him.
But jury of Louisiana men evil
IDENTIFY didn't think a man who
wrongs an innocent little plantation
girl cur; or, if they did think so,
they must have valued his life more
highly than the girls virtue.
For they found the girl, Dora Murff,
II years old, guilty of manslaughter
and sent her off to spend this Christ
mas day and many others in lone
some penitentiary cell.
The man in the case" was Millard
Delhaye, 81, the son of wealthy
sugar-cane planter.
The killing occurred on highway
near Crowley in June. Miss Murff,
her 14-year-old brother and ]. S. Du-
val, her stepfather were in a buggy
returning to the plantation home
after dance in town. Delhaye met
them and began talking to Dora.
Miss Murff says she demanded that
he make good his promise and give
her unborn babe a name! ~
He refused, she says, and her
young brother, Allie, grabbed shot.
gun from the carriage seat
you WON'T
DeIhaye dropped, a gaping hole in
his breast. Dora clambered down
from her seat and put her arm around
his neck. She kissed him as he
breathed his last.
Allie denied he fired the shot; so
did the stepfather. Dora says she
pulled the trigger of the weapon
when it was raised to the shoulder of
Allie. On the strength of her own
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04

mother to prison for aVenging the
wrong done her innocence. The ter
ribIe shock saved the deceived pIanta-
ton girl from a motherhood men call
shameful.
Dora Murff should never have
killed Willard Delhaye," declared
Miss Gordon, the suffrage leader of
Louisiana and leader in the proposed
nationwide movement to free Dora.
"She should have let him go his way.
But, though she killed him, my SYM
pathies are with her. She has done
no more than men do every day.
Wives are betrayed by false lovers;
husbands kill the betrayers; the hus-
band goes free and even is commend
ed for the murder.
why should not this girl be COM
mended? A woman's honor is worth
more than a ours life! This woman
never will get justice unless she is
tried by a jury of women"
The women of Louisiana won free
dom for two other girls in exactly
similar cases years ago-Mamie Nc
Loughlin and Katie Fresch. Mamie
Mclaughlin shot down and killed
Hughie Smith, a wealthy business
man of New Orleans, because he
wronged and then refused to marry
her. Katie Fresch shot and killed
Peter Mischief because he cast her
aside.
REEVES PLEADS NOT GUILTY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
Reeves PLEADS Nor GUILTY

Melville A. Reeves, the stylish
young pharmacist, arrested in connec-
ton with the alleged theft of $4,000
worth Of jewelry belonging to T. ].
Lyman, secretary of the Illinois Steel
Co., was arraigned before Judge Ma
honey. ell pleaded not guilty and the
case was continued.
Reeves was arrested last night
with his wife in their fashionable
apartments at 5412 Winthrop avenue.
The police claim they have evidence
that will connect him with other rob-
berries. His attorney, Chas. E. ,Erb-
stein, declares they can prove his in
nocence. Reeves is the son of G.
Nathaniel Reeves, the lawyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
MINING ACTIVITIES
GREAT AT PEARCE

Pearce, Ariz.. Jan. 25.-Work on the
foundation Of the big mill being con-
structed by the Commonwealth Mining
company, is progressing favorably and
Col. Mccall, who has charge of the
work, states that it will be all in be-
fore the first Of March and that work
will then be rushed on the buildings.
The usual development force is at work
blocking out ore for the new mill.
which now has over two years of steady
crushing, should no more development
work be done.
On the Commonwealth extension
property, which adjOins the old Com
mOnwealth, all preparations are COM
pieted for the early starting of WORK
under the new management.
Some new locations were made this
week by q syndicate, said to be headed
by Lem Shattuck, Jimmie Owes and
James Nichols, of Bisbee, on several
claims adjOiningA the Commonwealth
Extension, making a continuous run
of claims, beginning right at the town
Of Pearce with the claims of the Com
monwealth, ten in number. and adjoin-
ing is the ten claims of the Common
wealth Extension people. Then in the
same direction comes the Shattuck
crowd with several more taking the
vacant ground, between the Extension
people and the claims of Joe Best and
Tom Saundercock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
THE SEVEN RIVER OIL AND GAS
co. NOW BRANCHING OFT

Dayton, N NJ, Jan. 25-The Seven
Rivers Oil & Gas company has begun
branching out, having established a
branch office at FL Paso, in the City
National Bank building, stock being
sold at par, S1.00 per share, where the
general manager is to be permanently
located. The company's operations in
the Seven Rivers district. near here,
are steadily progressing. and with ex-
cellent results. The driller is working
a full force, down now more than 500
feet, and many oil men have recently
visited the well, returning enthusiast
ic. There is general belief that this
company will not have TO go deeper
than 1000 feet to strike the oil in pay
ing quantities.
The PecOs Valley company is steadily
pumping from the Brown we'll and the
big 10000 barrel oil tank is fast filling
with the Oil All preparations are made
for using this oil for fuel in the en-
gines which viii do the pumping at this
companys new location.
The Dayton field is attracting general
attention, and with some of the biggest
oil men in the United States interested.
There is no boom. because practically
all the oil field lands are owned by oil
companies or is under lease to them
but there is the intensity brought
about by earnest endeaVor to bring in
new fields and big wells. The Seven
Rivers company is the pioneer in the
actual sinking of a well for oil. and
of course their work is being closely
by eVeryone.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
THE BABY'S DEAD

days and relieved at once when Pneu-
MONA held them in its strong embrace.
It Just has to yield to OsteOpathy.
That's why all these mothers are shout
ing the praises of it =" the time. It
seems ike everybody is taking it who
is sick in Ell Paso at the present time,
for it is so natural, for they just quiet
the nerves when they are over excited
and diIate the eboked organs. Or free
the nerves where blood is too stagnant
and it carries out the impurities and
builds up the part, just as it did when
it first made every part about you.
So you do not need to use pOisons to
try to excite up, the already exhausted
nerves. For they are free and normal
again. And when a nerve is tired they
rest it by quoting pressure, and can
free and start another to activity, just
like turning on electric lights While
drugs depress all nerves or excite all
nerves at some time and thus wreck the
whole body and death is the inevitable
result. In chronic diseases it Is slow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
MINING NEWS
RENEWED INTEREST
IN SINALOA MINES
Rich Placer Gold in River Bed Near
BacubiritO; Silver Mines
Around San Jose.

Guaymas, Son, Mex, Jan. 25.-Inter-
est is being revived in the Sinaloa min
ing district, south of the Fuerte and
north Of the Mocorito district in the
state of SinaIoa. The town of Sinaloa
has about 1000 inhabitants Bamoa is
a station on the Southern Pacific rail-
road, about II miles south and across
the river.
At Bacubirito. 20 miles east Of Sina-
loas the river makes a large bend. six
to eight miles long, and at the narrow
neck only about 300 yards wide. It is
claimed that the river bed carries a
great deal of placer gold. About Il
years ago considerable gold was taken
from it, including some nuggets of good
size. One nugget is said to have
weighed II pounds. At this neck a
tunnel could be driven that would car
~ the water Of the river during the
low water stage, and the bed below
could be cleaned to bed rock. The tun-
mel would give a 7O-fOot fall on the
downstream side and be sufficient to
generate large amount Of electric
energy.
Five years ago some Philadelphia
people put up a small mill on a gold
property near the river between Bacu-
birito and SinalOa. The San Jose de
Gracia section is the principal one
of the district that has received at
tention because Of the great amount
Of gold contained in its veins.
About Is miles west and north OF
San Jose is an old silver district,
where several mills in past years have
produced and shipped considerable
high grade silver ore. Thirty miles
east of San Jose, near San Vicente, on
the river, during the past two years,
a new discovery has been made. The
vein is 80 to 40 feet wide and shows
gold value of SO to $50, with some
copper. The vein can be traced sew
eral miles
The San Jose de Graeia is probably
the best small gold district in the state.
The lower agricultural country is fully
equal to the valley of the Fuerte, with
its rich silt soil, probably surnassing
1t. There is abundance of water In the
Sinaloa and Ocoroni rivers for frriga-
ton purposes.
Geo. A. Tweedy is manager of the FL
TOTO mine at Rosario. SinalOa- This
mine is working steadily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

OH Why didn't my husband let me
call the Osteopathsl Now all the rest
of your babies are doing 50 well and
mines gOnel-Said a fond mother to
some other mothers in El Paso, who
we're praising the good work the Osteo-
paths Of the DR.. A. T. Still OsteOpathic
Infirmary had done in restoring to health
their babies, without exhausting them
to death with poisonous drugs. Over
twenty babies were represented there
without the loss of a single one While
over 1900 babies had been restored with
a loss Of but one. Ny husband was so
preiudiced against the OsteOpaths, she
said. He would call Old DR.. SOakum,
and we have lost all four of our CHI
dren under him. And he told him Oste-
Opathy was a fraud. How can anything
be a fraud that is saving everybOdy's
life while they are losing everybody.
What wanted was some one to save
their lives not poison them to death.
Ny husband said yesterday could have
Osteopaths now whenever wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

them but what's our lives now that the
children are all gone. If he had heard
there were eight thousand people who
had been over there at the DR.. Still
Osteopathic Infirmary and had made a
lot of money he'd have been over there
before breakfast, but the life of him
self or family are nothing compared to
making a few dollars. He would not
have cared how much the opposing doc
tors roasted It. Right under his nose
droves Of people running from 90 to $50
people continuously are being cured Of
Pneumonia, Appendicitis, Grippe, Asth-
ma, Neuralgia. A lady yesterday was
given up with eye ball bursting with
Neuralgia by a physician. DR.. Collins
Just pushed the vertebra of the nerves
and she was restored at once after sui
fering death Tor days.
Another had kidney cramps, and was
restored after untold agony had been
endured for days and fairly shouted
that the relief was worth $1,000 a min
ute. Several were restored in a few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

or those of your loved ones. Go and try
it anyway. Like all the rest are do
ing For in the Blood is the Life and
thew free the nerve at spine and turn it
on ike the electric lights. Feel your
own spine-the trouble is always there.
Eight thousand have tried it and are
satisfied. Read what they said to
Notary Public.