davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15
Green Valley

A fine rain fell here Sunday
night which was needed badly.
Charley Russell and family OF
Hooker, Okla, is visiting his par
ents Mr., and Mrs. Russell and
other relatives of this vicinity.
Miss Yady Bryant who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Grossman
has returned to her home al
Gullison Kansas.
Grant Shaffard and family Wis.
tied Mr.. Palmer's Sunday.
Mrs. Quinn visited Mrs. Gross.
man Tuesday afterdsy.
Mr.. andIMrs. Lutes spent Sun
day with Mrs. Lutes parents Mr..
and Mrs. Collins.
Mrs. Anderson of Liberal was
out Wednesday to make fioal ar.
engagements for teaching our school
this winter.
Mrs. Grossman of Cullison is
visiting her son and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Grossman of this vicinity.
Jess Pointing is in this vicinity
warning out hands to work the
roads this week.
There will be Sunday School
and preaching next Sunday after
noon. Everybody come and bring
someone with you.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15

cites, or reading daily paper, or a
man kissing his wife goodby every
day, or limiting himself to three
daily cigars, or making his Sunday
offering a nickel when the plate is
passed. Saving is a good habit, and
a good habit is good thing to have
around.
And the earlier a good habit is
begun the better fixed it becomes.
know man who has not been TO
church in years-which is not good
but when he was married many
years ago he said grace over the
first meal he and his wife ever ate
together as man and wife, and he
has never omitted it since. know
a man who is not counted religious,
and he Is old and gray and broken,
who once told me that he never
closes his eyes in sleep but first he
says to himself the Now l lay me-
which he learned sixty years ago at
his mothers knee. That one time
every day of his life his thoughts are
turned for a moment to his mother
and the old associations, and for the
little moment he has his talk with
God. Just habit, but a most COM
mendable one.
"And successful men-lawyers and
doctors and orators and preachers
and merchants and editors-early
acquired the habit of saving. They
saved minutes or pennies. as the case
might be. And they had thoughts
above the grubbing, too. Lincoln
looked forward into the years and
began saving his moments cary. He
read law during the time he was
waiting for customers in country
store. Henry Clay, the mill boy Of
the Slashes, looked forward and saw
himself a great orator. And as a
boy he began saving for 1t began
saving by practicing the arts Of
speech from a stump In the pasture
to an audience of cows and horses.
Horace Greeley was once a white
haired youth working at the compost
tors case; but he had life to live
beyond that, and he saved his min
utes and boarded them in prepare
ton. He didn't spend his evenings
and his days earnings on picture
shows and chocolate nut sundaes,
nor was he counted good fellow
among the boys. But he became the
greatest editor of the greatest news
paper of his time. Alexis Carrel
boarded up his minutes in surgical
and today he is able to
transplant kidney from one body
to another without evil effect, and
has opened a new field for surgery.
Saving, son, is-or should be,
only a means to an end. II you can
look into the future and feel sure
you see for yourself an honorable
place there, a place that can be
only by certain amount
of grubbing and saving, why, grub
and save; and let being a good fell
low go hang"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15
Blue BEN and valley Center

A good rain which fell late Sun
day night was welcomed by all.
Saturday morning about 9 a. m.
B. F. Monroe's barn was totally
destroyed by fire, supposed to
have started from a match drop
ped when through lighting a pipe.
The barn had room for twelve
head of horses. No grain was in
the barn and nothing was saved
but a set of harness and some
halters.
Broom corn pulling is the order
of the day.
Ray Jones' barn caught fire
Saturday morning but was dis
covered and extinguished before
any damage was done.
Mrs. Pete Clauson has been
quite sick for some time.
A. j. Land made a trip to For
gan, Satusday.
Henry Bigelow's new we'll is
completed at a depth of 226 feet
with twenty feet of water.
T. M. Bowles, A. S. Neff, Chas
Neff, Lee Wood, Charles Russell,
Jesse Lofland. S. M. Lofland,
Risley Wilbern, Wiley Risley,
Geo. Sallee and wife, A, j. Land
and wife, Mrs. Mat Steinmentz,
Elsie McCarter, w. P. Davis and
sons, Harry and BERTHE took in
the sights of the "Silo Special"
Monday.
Jack Land brought out an IS
barrel water tank Monday. He
intends moving back home next
week.
Ray Jones is helping Lee Tay-
lor pull broom corn. Davis boys
are caring for his horses.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15
The CountrymAn and His wife

There is no man in the world
whose wife is more truly his help
meet than the farmers; and there is
no woman in the civilized world
whose need of praise and apprecia-
ton is less; no woman more skimp-
lily paid in the coin of gentleness,
courtesy and consideration.
In this country where most of our
young women are self-supporting.
the dearest dream in the heart of
every one OF them when she marries
is that now she has some one who
will take care of her; some one who,
as no employer ever did OF could do,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15

G. d. Gasaway, of Liberal,
Kas., and Mr.. j. S. Montgomery,
who has been connected with j
A. Hocket & Co., of Wichita as
buyers have formed a partnership
under the firm name of G. D.
GAsaway 6 Co., for the buying OF
broom corn. Mr.. Gasaway was
in the Central district for many
years and went west when the
bulk of the broom corn growing
left the Illinois district to make
his home on cheaper soil. Both
he and Mr.. Montgomery have
made the study of broom corn
their hobby rs we'll as business for
Z good many years and have a
wide acquaintance with the trade,
and will doubtless succeed
Broom and Broomcorn News.
Farmers Favorite and Kentucky
drills, dirt proof guaranteed disc
bearings, Superior feed,
advt-8-15 Thos. W, Cav
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15

Bring your butter, eggs, poultry
and cream to US and get the cash
for them. Liberal Cold Storage
Co. 8-5-tf
Take your cream. butter and
eggs to the Liberal Creamery and
receive highest market price for
it. Z
j. Z. George and D. F. Woods
left Wednesday for parts in New
Mexico, to be gone several days
on business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15

For sale-Between so and "a
acres of maize, kaffir and some
corn in the field. Call on H. G.
WEIGH six miles west of Liberal
8-15.2t-pd adv.
All who want seed wheat come
in and talk to US.
BoLIN-HALL GRAIN Co., Liberal
Kansas. adyt, 6.2Otf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

I'll PASOANS look with interest
upon the work OF constructing a
IL big reinforced concrete building,
but few of them realize what goes into
the building, how much material is re-
CURED to make It, besides the immense
amount of labor expended in the con-
struction.
The new addition to the First Ma
tional bank building, which is to make
feet on San Antonio street, from the
corner of Oregon street westward to
the alley in that block, and a depth Of
10 feet nOrthWard from San Antonio
street to the alley that lies north,
gives a good example. The building is
to be 80 feet high from the sidewalk to
the coping line, exactly the same
height as the present structure.
Two Buildings to be Joined.
Connection between the old building
and the new structure is to be effected
by a continuation Of the Railways on
the south side of the present building
right into the new building while the
banking quarters will also be con-
In the concrete construction alone
there will be 1000 barrels of cement.
That means 10000 sacks which weigh
100 pounds each. The reinforcing steel
will weigh 100000 pounds, and the
whole reinforced concrete will weigh
,825, 900 pounds. There will be Sc 600
glace brick weighing rive pounds each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Annota6o.

deeply versed in Greek and Latin He
was animated by excessive zeal in the
cause Of religion and early availed him
self of an opportunity to work for the
conversion Of the indians in the wilds
of North America
He arrived in the city of Mexico in
1851, and was commissioned by his
superiors to enter the mission field OF
Sonora In 1856. December 18th. he
was at Guadalajara, and February,
1887. arrived at Ures, Sonora
Father Kino CChino) had a powerful
patron in the person of the viceroy,
Casper de Ia Cerda Sandoval y Men-
doza, (Conde de Galve), who accom-
plished the conquest of Texas in 1881
and founded the city of Pensacola,
Florida, in 1892.
From the beginning father Kino
(Chino) met with wonderful success.
He truly carried the cross into the
wilderness and established that great
chain of Jesuit missions. % in number,
the last being that at San Xavier del
Bac at Tucson. 1t was father Kino
(Chino) who visited the ancient Az
tee ruin of the Casa Grande in 1884,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
JESUIT MAP OF ARIZONA 1888.

and said mass in the principal room
of the ruin then with walls intact
The Nahuas, to which linguistic d.
vision the Mayas. TOltecs, and Aztecs
belonged, had fairly good Photograph
maps OF what is now southern Arizona
Some of these old maps, which quite
accidentally survived the holy Cd zeal
of Don Juan de Zumarraga, first arch
bishop of Mexico, who collected a vast
quantity of manuscripts from the de-
positories of the Aztec empire, at Ten
ochtitlan and TezcucO and caused them
to be destroyed, are claimed to date
TO 100 and 1900 A. D.
These old maps are of great assist
ance in the study of the early history
of Arizona One of the most valuable
maps of Arizona (then the northern
part of the Intendencia de Sonora) is
that based upon the astronomical OBJ
sergatiOns at Mexico City in 1904 by
lie illustrious Alexander Heinrich
Frederick BarOb- Won Humboldt, auth
or of the 'KesmOs."
Father Kino (Chino) died at the
mission OF Nuestra Sonora de los Dol
ores in I'LL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

and $4,000 common brick which also
weigh five pounds each. The hollow
title that is to be used weighs 10000
pounds there will be $4,000 pounds of
steel panels for partitions and 40 600
pounds of metal lath.
PIasferingi Weighs $4,000 Pounds
There will be 150 600 pounds of plas-
ter employed, exactly rs tons, and H.
900 pounds of tile floor. It will re-
quire four carloads of 10000 pounds
each to supply the doors. window ana
frames and the woodwork that is to be
used for finishing. Two carloads of
marble. each weighing $4,000 pounds
will be used and there will be $4,000
pounds of iron chutes. sidewalk lights
and similar pieces of iron.
One of the most novel things in the
construction will be the new compo-
slt1on floor that is made right here in
FL Paso, and is now being extensively
used here. 1t will be made up in col
ors and is seamless so that there will
pc no cracks for the dust to hide in
There viii be $4,000 square feet OF
TINS, which weighs four pounds to the
Boiler to Weigh 10000 Pounds.
The rough plumbing fixtures weigh
$4,000 pounds, and the better fixtures
weigh 25,0OO pounds. while it will re-
qulre 1000 pounds of wire TO supply
tne carrier for electricity. The boiler
that IS to supply heat. weighs 10000
pounds. 1t was lowered into the base
ment BY means of a chain pulley set
on pan bearings. The piping for car
rylng the steam to the various room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

and the radiators will weigh 10000
pounds.
From Picton, on the St. Lawrence
river in New York state, will come two
carloads of granite weighing $4,000
pounds These are to form the bases
of the main pilasters.
Three Cars of Fixtures.
It will require three cars to bring
in the banking fixtures which will
weigh $4,000 pounds each. and the
marble to be used in equipping the
banking room will weigh 10000 pounds
The bronze fixtures and ornaments viii
weigh 10, 600 pounds, while the hard
ware locks and door fixtures will
weigh $500 ponds.
The new elevator, there will be but
one new one, viii weigh $4,000 pounds,
and the motor generator to operate 1t
will weigh $4,000 pounds
The building is supported by seven
double piers built next TO the Old
building and constructed in this fash
ion, because il was impossible to get
under the old building to reinforce the
foundation, while there will also be II
single piers to help hold up the struc-
ture-
When the building is completed the
banking room, including the present
one will take up 1872 square Ieet,
and on the upper floors there viii be
1875 square feet for office purposes.
The forms are up for the pourlnS on
the piers on the fifth story ana lhe
work is progressing fast me DuI5ulhS
Is to cost $4,000 when completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED TO
MCDONALD, BIsBEE MAN

Phoenix, Ariz. Sept. 6.-Papers re-
storing the rights of citizenship to
Duncan Mcdonald, of Bisbee. have been
signed by governor Hunt. Mcdonald
was convicted of murder and sentenced
in 191Osto Is years in the penitentiarv.
but was paroled in February, 1912 by
the previous administration. He is Ga
years old and is employed as a night
Waterman by the Copper Queen com
pany. In 1895 he was elected mayor Of
Altman. Colorado
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
FRANKLIN IS GIVEN
A NEW POSITION
VIII BE superintendent of Macbfne-v
New office Created by the Min
ing Company.

HAYDEN, Ariz., Sept &c. J Frank
In I'm, who for the, past three years has
for the Ray Consolidated Conner Cr-,-
pany and other lacking prODertfes
has been promoted to the position ~
SUPERINTENDENT of machinery for the
RAY ConSondated Copper COMPANY ana
viii be located permanently in Ts,-, S,l.s'
rms IS a new position created bv Rav
consolidated officials and Mr.. Fra1I--
IN I'M WI nave full charge of machinerv
CaIes- the manager of the comnsnv -
= Il knight has left HAYDEN co.
juneau, Alaska, having been +-s- -
ScS[ISo 20 the properties of the AissSs
ToLI nhles company, another IF 49,
lacking companies. Mr. Knirbt -
zen zen o0anected with the Ray Co1soIi1
Qateo copper company for tSe 49,
- years as construction engi6eer
allu IeaSeS IN the capacity of asSisfer,+
superintendent OF construction for fbe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
ARIZONA DELEGA ALTON To
PRISON CONGRESS IS NAMED

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept s.-Governor
Hunt has appointed R. B. Sims J. J.
Sanders and Mrs. Virgil F. Patch del
egates from Arizona to the annual con-
gress of the American Prison asso-
ication to be held in Indianapolis &C
tober IL to 10. Mr.. Sims is superln-
tendent of the state prison. Mr.. Sanders
is parole clerk and Mrs. Patch is an OF
ficer Of the Civic league Of Phoenix
All expect to attend the congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
A WORK OF NECESSITY.

A very small girl was observed by
a friend Of the family eating a certain
cereal preparation. She seemed to eat
with great effort.
Don't you like that. my dearg' in
quired the friend
Not pertick-ly," replied the little
maid.
''Why do YOU eat it them persisted
the inquirer.
The daughter of the house paused
with spoon on edge of bowl Its got
to be eaten she answered gravely
THE grOceryman gives mamma a rag
doll for every two packa ges she buys
and it's got to be eaten every morn
ing"
And she continued to eat the cereal
-Jr. C. f. World
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

CBy w. E. Barnes, of Tucson, Ariz.)
n NE of the most interesting OF
ancient Mexico records that 1
- have found in my historical and
archaeological researches in Mexico
and the SOuthw est, is an old map OF
Sonora and the southern part of Ari-
zona-the earliest known map showing
any of the present territory embraced
in the state of Arizona and therefore
called THE Jesuit map of Arizona" al
though as much of Sonora as of Ari-
IONA is shown The map was drawn
by father Chino, who carried the cross
into the Southwest for the first time.
ATHER Eusebio Francisco Kino,
S. J., (Chino) was a native of Trent in
Austrian Tyrel The date Of his birth
is unknown, but it was about 1916. He
was educated at Ala in Tyrol, and was
honorably connected with the college
Of Ingoldstadt in Bavaria Father
Kino (Chino) was in many respects an
extraordinary man; his learning was
varied and profound In early life ne
gave manifestation of remarkable abil-
ity and at the early age of Is he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
TWENTY ONE ESCAPE
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
Six Return to the Reform School. Max
ing the New Loss of Inmates 10
Under WhfDuIe

Phoenix Ariz. Sept Information
received at the office of the state
auditor is to the effect that q in
mates Of the state REFORM school, at
Benson. have escaped in the two weeks
that have elapsed since ". NJ WhippIe
took charge as superintendent Six
have been returned to the institution.
making net loss of Is. Three it is
stated, got away from Fort Grant.
where the buildings are being put in
shape preparatory to the removal of
the school to that place.
On the very night that Whinple took
charge three boys got away but they
We're captured at Fairbank and sent
back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
USE TENTS AT TEMPE
FOR NORMAL PUPILS

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept g. eTnts are be-
ing pitched on the grounds of the
Tempe Normal school 10 accommodate
a number of pupils until the new dorm
itory is completed which Will be about
October 1. The school will open Sep
TENDER s and president a. J. Matthews
says that the total enrolment will in
crease from 800. last years record. to
575. In the dormitory alone the in
crease will be IL,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
CAMP PHYSICIAN To BE
MARRIED IN KANSAS CITY

Elephant Butte. y NJ. Sept. 6.-Dr.
J. Dale Graham. camp physician. viii
leave camp today for Columbus. Kans-
as. where he viii be married to Miss
Trean Foster on Sept. II. at high noon.
Miss Foster is the daughter of Mrs NJ.
B. Foster. of Columbus. The honey
moon viii be spent in Kansas CITY and
from there they will go to the Grand
Canyon. The bride and groom will re-
turn to Elephant Butte on Sept IS, and
will make their home here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

One Monday morning Daisy volun-
teered -superintend the family wash
ing When Nora put the clothes on to
boil. the little overseer gave one as
tonished look, then ran to mamma. ex-
claiming in great excitement: oh
mamma mamma. NOra's cooking the
clOthesr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Addition To Biz Bank Structure Reduced To Pounds

Sixteen Thousand % 100 % % s&ss a Bank S "s and Tons Upon Tons "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

CBy w. E. Barnes, of Tucson, Ari1.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

ne UptHlUS OF me Fanama Canal To
the merchant ships of the world viii
see the inauguration of a new line IF
japanese vessels running to the east
ern coast of the United States, and also
to points in Europe
The Osaka Mercantile Steamship com
pany is making plans to this end, II
mas already ordered several new steam
despatched to America a number If
agents 10 take preliminary investieS-
tons as to ports, docking facilities
charters etc -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
HUNTING WITH
CAMERA new
SPORT
Requires Skill and Daring
But Has Many Recon-
penses and Excitement.
LIONS PICTURED
KILLING A MAN

. IAsHINGTON, D. c, Sept. "a
Va new sport has developed for
the hunter. It is one requir-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
FIRST ASSISTANT
 QUITS HIS JOB

Washington, March 21-Ow- ing to the fact that he was not in sympathy with the present governments recently announ- |ced attitude toward the Chi 'nese republic, Huntington Will son, assistant secretary of state, rendered his resignation this morning. He favored the same policy as that of the Taft administration, while Pres ldent Wilson and Bryan believe that the new republic should De fully recognized and treated accordingly. Third Assistant Adee will probably be rendered the position,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
PASSENGERS ON
 BOARD STEAMERS

Seattle, March 2i-The steam CTS Jefferson, Northwestern and Yukon cleared for Ketchl- kan last night. The Ketchl- kan passengers on the Jeffer- son are Rose Rudie, Carry Qren, L. A. Capp, Tillie Jensen l.ahlin Dahl, Don Herman, G. F: Esenberg, Mrs. A. D. peroo W. Irving and E. Il. Lindig CD the Northwestern ars c. s Blake, H. NJ. Stackpole, George Aibertson, c. Christoferson and l.. Lacke. The Yukon has three second class.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
THESE ARE THE CANDIDATES

The committee appointed at the caucus last Friday nighh to wait on possible Common Council candidates report hay ing done a good many Mara thon sturnts, and at last man. eged to run the entire GA down with the exception of a few who are out of town. The fol- lowing stated to the committee that they were candidates, al- though the greater number re- tained the right to change their minds and pull off:
 NJ. J. Heneghan,
 J. Pittenger,
 Wm. Schlothan,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
OUR TIMBER LOOKS
 VERY GOOD TO HIM

A. M. Donoghue, shingle and sawmill man of the Soun3 has been viewing the timber of this region for the past week or so, and is going back south on the Spokane. He stated to the Miner Man that he came north to look for ced- ar poles, thinking that the tin- Der of this region N. ss too scrawny and poor Ior anything else and discovered that We lave the finest cedar left stand ing on the American continent today. He states that as soon as the Panama canal and the Grand Trunk Pacific have sol we'd the transportation ques tions for this region We will lave a score or more shingle mills turning out roof cover ing for the American people Mr. Donoghue is not only all operating mill man, but con- structor as well, having had charge Of the erection of the l.ig Stimson mills at Ballard and structures for other con cerns in various parts of the Sound country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
IS ACCUSED OF
 KILLING HUSBAND

Bingham, Mass, March 21- Mrs. Joseph Eaton. the wife nf Rear Admiral Joseph Eaton N llo died recently under sus- .picious conditions, was arrest ed this morning charged with the murder of her husband. ehe is held without bail. Il + charged that she adminis- tered poison to her husband, from the effects of which he died. She was apparently pros trated over his death at the lime it happened.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
CRAZY COWBOY SHOOTS
 UP THE CITY HALL

Buffalo, March 20-Joseph etefunski, a Montana cowboy, threw the city hall here into a blue funk this morning when he proceeded to shoot up the place in true western style Everybody was panic-stricken. and it was not until he had used up all his ammunition that he was arrested. When
 he was under restrainst it was discovered that he was demen- ted and had decided to hold the mayor up for a hundred dollars
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
INHALER HAS A
 VERY LONG HIKE


 Nome, March 2i-Sam Gotts- chalf, one of the crew of the whaling schooner Moras ar rived at this place last night efter mush lasting four lnonths. He reports that the schooner was caught in the ice al Diomede Island and sunk. The balance of the crew are wintering on the island Aid will be sent them as soon a. navigation opens this com ing summer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
"HAvE PATIENCE"

New York, March 21-Dr' Friedman told the hundreds of people trying to reach him to- clay that they must have a lit He patience, as he did not lave time to care for them. He slated that he understood that the government had decided to approve of his serum, and would take the use of it out os his hands for the sake ot the entire country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
HENRY WlLkE RETURNS

With his waist line mater ially augmented, Henry Wilke, arrived from the south on the May last night after an ab- sence of over three months. He reports he has had a very good time, but that he got tired of it, and is more than glad to get back to Ketchikan and into the harness again.