Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-29

summer play days are over.
Eddie Allen has gone to Miami,
where he has a job in a store.
W. Il. Kinnon returned the first Of
the week from IN eastern trip.
Ringing Brothers circus is billed
to be in Demlng September nth.
The family Of S v. Varela was In
town Friday, en- route to Clifton to
Join him.
Harry Wall, Of the W. G. Wall
company, Of El Paso, was in the city
this week, on a business trip.
Mrs. John T. McCabe and children
left Tuesday for Los Angeles, called
by the sickness Of Mrs. McCabe's
sister.
Mrs. D. w. .Briel and Master Bob
bic returned Saturday from a visit to
Mrs. Briefs parents in Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania.
Bud Williams, and old time COW
puncher In the country south OF here,
was in town this week shaking hands
with old friends.
Mrs. Morningstar and Miss Hazel
returned the first Of the week from
Bemis Point, New York, where they
had been spending the summer.
4. A. Lister came in from Califor-
MIA last Saturday, and has been spend
ing the week, looking up affairs in
che surrounding mining camps.
Col. Roosevelt came out Of the wiids
Of northern Arizona last week, having
had a great time with the Indians.
He expects to start for South America
IN the fourth Of October for an ex-
ploring trip.
The trial Of Camanetti, the COM
panion Of Diggs, who took two girls
from Sacramento to Reno, for the
violation Of the white slave law, is on
in San Francisco this week. Diggs
was convicted.
w. E. Allen, who lived here at the
time the L%ordsburg & Hachita road
was building, but who now lives at
Santa Rosa, California, was In Che
city Saturday, visiting his brother-in-
law, e. e.. Kyes.
The Lordsburg kids made arrange
ments to 60 to San Simon last Sunday
and give the boys of that town some
pointers on how to play ball, but the
trip was abandoned at the last minute
for financial reasons.
Frank Cline was In from Gold Hill
Monday, and says his first crop Of
peaches is ripening. A friend inter-
ested In the fact that peaches had
been grown at Gold Hill, wanted to
know about the crop, and asked Mr..
Cline how many he had. The answer
was * have not counted them"
The western federation of miners
Is trying to work up a strike of the
coal miners employed in Colorado and
Northern New Mexico. The principal
question Is owe the recognition of the
union. No man could be criticised
for not wanting to recognize that
union, considering its history.
Arthur Ward, who has been the
postal clerk on the line between Gilt
ton and Lordsburg for a couple Of
years or so, has been transferred,
promoted ne calls 1t, to the Denver
s. Amarillo run. H. B. Horn, Of Tu-
cumcari, a newly appointed postal
clerk, has been appointed to the run.
]. B. Foster came in from MIL
waukee Sunday night, and stayed a
day or so. He tells the Liberal that
he expects to return the latter part
of next month and bring Mrs. Foster
with him for quite a stay. He has
told Mrs. Foster so much about the
delightful climate at Lordsburg that
she has got interested, and wants to
make q personal inspection.
The Arizona Copper company's new
smelter is now in operation. 1t is
the latest thing in smelters In the
world. 1t is said to be the most COM
pleteIy electrified Of any known me-
chanlcal plant. Much work that In
other plants is done by hand labor in
this plant is accomplished by electric
motors, and man has charge of
many pushbuttons.
The Ri Paso 8 Southwestern ex.
poets to have Its road to Leopold open
Ia a few weeks. 1t has made arrange
g. So /
Its trains over the Santa Fe tracks
from Whitewater to DeminR, where 1t
connects with its own tracks. Dem
ing will be made a division point, and
the company will build a depot there.
The LIBERAL this week received a
letter from s. ". VIM, Of the Ma
tional company at Stems, written in
London, England, on the 10th of this
month. Mr., Winn expects To be in