davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-10

1t was a great day the glorious
Fourth, and Lordsburgers had a great
time celebrating it, and they spread
over a great deal Of country doing it.
Many of the railroad men went to
Bowie, where, for the first time, a
celebration was pulled of. Senator
Worsley did the talking, and three
barbecued beeves spoke for them
selves. There was dancing and a ball
game at which the Bowie club put 1t
over the Solomonville club by a score
Of six to three. Many went up to
Duncan, and enjoyed the celebration
under the cottonwood trees. Duncan
is always a delightful place to visit,
and the best barbecued meat in the
world is found there on celebration
days. Others went to Silver City, to
see the ball games. The Coon and the
Ritter automobiles went Friday after
noon, and got caught In the big rain.
The people In the Coon car saw 1t
coming, and got the curtains IN posi-
ton, and kept dry. The Ritter peo-
pie did not see 1t quick enough, and
all hands were drenched while trying
to put up the curtains. Many motor.
ed down to Deming and took In the
big celebration. Deming always does
things In a big way, and the parade
was said to have been the biggest
thing ever. Deming got the Southern
Pacific interested and a float repres-
emitting the Tehachipi mountain, show
ing the curves and tunnels, was made
IN the shops at Tucson, and sent to
Deming for the parade.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-10

John Il. Ferris, editor Of the Daily
News at Joliet, Illinois, called on the
LIBERAL Friday. Accompanied by
his wife and a lady friend of his wife
he Is going to spend some weeks in
the Mogollon mountains. He was up
in'the mountains last year, and
casched some valuable specimens,
which he is going after. He is an
enthusiastic naturalist, and is maxi
Ing a study Of the entomology and
botany Of that section Of the coun-
try, which he finds very interesting.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-10

The Protective Tariff Cyclopedia. "
prepared and published by the Amer
lean Protective Tariff League, New
York, will be ready for distribution
on or about August lst. The Cyclope-
dia will contain the official text OF
the Underwood law; the Underwood
and Payne-Aldrich laws compared,
giving every rate Of duty on articles
In both laws; what one hundred and
tifty-two United States Senators and
Congressman said for and against the
Underwood bill; and a copious index
Of owe 5000 citations. The volume
will consist of about nine hundred
(9OO) pages and will answer all ques-
tions on the Tariff Question.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-10

The called statement Of the First
National bank is printed this week.
1t is the first statement that has been
printed since the recent increase In
capital stock. IL will be noticed that
the surplus is just half of the capital
stock. Many banks have continuous
ly placed their surplus earnings, after
paying the dividend into the surplus.
The law requires a bank to do this
until it's surplus reaches certain prop
ortion Of the capital. Under the new
bank law a bank must, If 1t increases
its surplus, increase its holdings 10
the regional bank, which will pay
only six per cent. 1t is probable that
many banks will hold their surplus
account at the present figure. The
papers last week reported a national
bank in Pennsylvania as paying a d.
vidend Of 700 per cent to the stock
holders. That means that every
stakeholder who owned a hundred
dollar share in the bank would re-
ceive a S70O dividend, and still have
his stock. The bank had a capital Of
$1,000 o and after many long years In
business, had accumulated a surplus
81, $50, 900. Under the law 1t would
have to subscribe S1O6, 900 In the re-
gional bank, more than its own cap
ital. This did not look like good
banking, so the dividend was declared
out Of the surplus, which reduced the
subscription to the regional bank.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-10
TO

To TRAPPERS.
Ship your wild animal skins to All.
Hilton Mercantile Co., San Antonio,
New Mexico. Over forty years expert
ence In the business, with European
manufacturers for outlet. Highest
prices guaranteed. 11-22-l2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-10

The New Edition of the
"COPPER" HANDBOOK.
COPPER HAND

lust published, Is Volume X, for the years
i9lO-l8I, n required nearly eighteen months
in preparation,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-10
1t Has 1902 Pages.

containing nearly one and a half million
words. or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are 20 chapters, and the boob
covers the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-10

Last Friday we we're visited by a
heavy shower about four O'Clock in
the afternoon. J. B. Foster, who had
been down town, was on his way to
his house when he saw the rain com
ing. He thought he could beat 1t out,
and started to run. He found the New
Mexico rain was different from the
rains he had been used to in Wiscon-
sin. They are faster and wetter. He
could not out run 1t and was out in
In 1t less than a block, and when he
got home there was not a dry thread
on him. He thinks a New Mexico
rain is wetter than Lake Michigan.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-10
Copper Industry of the World,

TIT book covers Copper History, Geology.
Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining
Milling, Leaching, Smelling, Refining. Brands
Terminology, Deposits by Districts, states,
Countries and Continentsi Mines In Detail,
Statistics of Production, Consumption, I'm
ports, Exports. Finance, Dividends, etc.
Vol. X Of the Copper Handbook Lists and
daanrfhna
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
MOTHER! IF CRILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
IL cross, feverish, constipated. BILIOUS
stomach sour, give California
Syrup of Figs

4 laxative today saves a sick thild
tomorrow Children simply will ~
take the time from play Ia empty th2!t
bowels. which become clo.se up with
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! J. co'i'
cd or your child is listless, cross, fc-
Ncrish, breath bad, restless, uoesh
cat heartily, full Of cold N has sore
throat or any other childrcn's ailn'cht'
give n teaspoonful of California ., rup
of Figs" then don't worry, hccause IL
is perfectly harmless, and in icN
hourr all this constipation po on
sour bile ana fermentins waste VIII
gently move out Of the bowels, ana
YOU have well, playful child aG9in
\ thorough inside cleansing is Of
times all that is necessary. II shousi b'
tile first treatment given in my SICK
ness.
Beware OF counterfeit liS syrups
Ask Your druggist for n 50-cent bottl'
of California syrup of Figs whic'
has full directions for babies, cnildrcf
hf all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look careiuiN
and see that Il Is made by the 'tali'
fornia Fig Syrup Company. Don't b'
fooled! Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
c. o. FoREsTERS' BANQUET.
Good Program Rendered at the Scott
Hotel Last Evening.


Officers of the copper country
branches of the Catholic order OF
Forcsters were banqueted at the Scott
Hotel last evening as the guests of St
Bernard's court of Hancock.
High Trustee IaBillois of Menom-
incc and State Chief Ranger Grobel
were present. Eneas McAuley acted
gram was rendered and was greatly
enjoyed.
Sclcctlon-IIancock city orchestra.
Speaker-liigh Trustee j. LaBilluis.
Vocal solo-Chares Wiesen.
Speaker-Dr. j. T.. Scallon.
Violin solo (selectcd d-Archie May
otte, Jr
Speaker-Rev. FIR. Chaser.
Selection. quartet--Mcssrs. VIII
Hall, Martin Melvin, George Ross and
Fred King.
Spealer-Dr. Il. Scholier.
Cornet solo-Dew Drops, polka
Charles Balconi.
Vocal solo--Russell Conway.
Vocal selection-Quartet.
Selection-Orchestra.
Addresses By DR.. J. T. Scallon, Rev.
Fr. CHASER and DR.. u. scholar dealt
largely with the generalship of George
Washington while in command of tn"
United States army against the BRIT
ish. The fact was emphasized tha5
the success of true leadership is due
To unselhshness, and that all great
leaders possessed this trait. THE
moment a leader attempts To use his
position for personal gain" said DR..
Scallon, "he ceases to have that mora!
support essential To successful lead
crship"
In his address, High Court Trustee
LaBillois spoke on our order trac-
ing the growth of The organization
from its inception in 1889 to the pres
ent time. The speaker touched on the
loyalty Of members during it's com
structivo days and in comparison with
other orders said it was one of the
best in The World today.
The basis of rates rs established h.
the national fraternal congress undo:
the Mobile bill weie referred to. \
bill similar to the Mobile bill was in
troduced in the Michigan legislature ai
its last meeting but failed To pass. The
order has reverse fund of $4,OOO,Oof
and since 1883 has paid i'm death claims
over $4,000, 900. Its receipts for tho
past year in death benefits amounted
| To $500, 900 and during the same per.
| od the order paid out in death claims
| 81 SOB, S35.
At the close of the program d.
scholar. with appropriate remarks
presented to Rev t'r. Chaser, chaplain
of St Bernard's court, a gold plated
| writing set as a mark Of appreciation
for his services and Il token OF tn" es
teen i'm which the reverend father II
held. Father Chaser will leave We'd
| nesday for Europe on vacation which
| will extend for three months.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
IN |SHPEMINC
Statements Of lsl'oeming Residents are
Always OF interest TO Our Readers.

70 many of our readers the streets
of Ishpcming are almost as familiar
as these Of our own town, and we
are naturally interested T. read OF
happenings there Tho following re-
port from Il we'll known and respect
ed resident will be helpful to numbers
of men and women here III Calumet
john Dabbs. miner, 4lG y. oak st.
Ishremiug. Mich, says. Il had lame
ness across my back and whom stoop-
ing. sharp twingcs seized me | have
used Doan's Kidney Pills fer these
troubles and lr,ve always found the
best of results
The above is not an Isolated case.
Mr.. Dabbs is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed poan's. II your back aches
IL your Kidneys bother you don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-asll dis
tinctiy for Dnan's Kidney Pills, tho
same that Mr. Dabbs had. soc all
stores. Foster Milburn Co. Props.
Buffalo. y. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
X. OF C. CABARET POSTPONED.
Members Attend Funeral Of Oecease5 !
Brother This Morning.

The cabaret" entertainment ana
concert which was to have been given
this evening by the Hancock knights
of Columbus i'm connection with the
observance of the anniversary oi
Washington's birth, has been post
por. I'd until tomorrow evening, be-
cause of the death Saturday of Leo
nard Bourbonnais, member of Han
cock council
The program for this gathering
which will bc held i'm Germania hall Is
very interesting one. 1t Is announced
that "cxaggerated forms of modern
dancing" will he taboocd. There viii
also be a luncheon for which special
preparations have been made by tht
committee and which promises td
prove quite "A feature.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
WILL co TO CALUMET.
Local Hockey Fans Will Attend Game
1T Colosseum Tonight.

\ large crowd of local hockey fans
will Journey to Calumet this evening
20 witnesses tie game To he played in
the Colosseum between the Calumet
and American 500 teams. These scV-
ems are the leaders OF the Western di-
vision of the American Amateur Hoe
key association and tho Portage Lake
teams hamrionship hopes depend
largely on the outcome of the game
this evening and the one tomorrow
evening
The Portage Lake team is practic-
ing regularly in preparation for the
game at the Calumet rink Thursday
evening between the Portage Lake and
Calumet outfits The last gfme foE
the local seven will be next Monday
evening when they again play the
north cnders at the Amphidrome.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
HANCOCK SEVEN DEFEATED.
Members of Cubs Team Lose To Onto
MACON Seven to 8.

Members of the Hancock Cubs
hockey team returned from Ontonag"E
this morning after playing the onto
nagon seven last Saturday evening.
The Hancock team was defeated by
the score or to .. This Is the second
time that the Hancock PLAY ers have
journcyed To Ontonagon and the men
reported this morning that they re-
ceivcd excellent treatment at the hands
of the numbering town boys.
The game was enc of tho fastest
played by these two teams for many
years. Tho following PLAY crs held tho
various positions on the HancoeN
seven
Coal. Opic point>ReiIl, cover point
Gillespie: ccntcr, O'Neill: right wins
Williams. left wing, Martin.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
LAST PARTY BEFORE LENT.

The young ladies of st. Patricks
parish have arranged for a Washing
toms birthday card and dancing party
i'm the parish hall Tuesday evening.
The event will also he the last social
session To Ne conducted by the young
ladies before the lenten season which
begins Wednesday The proceeds VIII
he turned. over To ST. Patricks school
and will bc. used for purchasing new
typewritcrs.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
.REFUTES CHARGE MADE BY
ATTORNEY FOR FEDERATION
LETTER FROM MICHIGAN LEGiS.
LAToR CONCERNS AUTHOR.
SHIP OF BILL.

Senator Nandcrwerp of Muskegon,
author at the bill passed by the Mich
,gnn legislature in the special session
Of 1912 prohibiting the carrying of
concealed weapons. in Il letter receiv
cd Saturday denies the assertion made
by Attorney Kerr for the Federation
before the congre ssional inquiry that
the act was passed at the instance Of
the mining companies, who even then
anticipated the strike ana were pre-
pairing for il. The Muskeson sena-
tors letter gives the complete history
If the bill.
MY attention has been called to the
fact that the attorneys for the West
crn Federation of Miners have intro
duced into the record of the investi-
cation a copy of a bill which |, as
senator of this district, comprising the
counties of Muskegon and Ottawa, in
troduceA in the first special session OF
the legislature of 1912. which bill be-
came law. ] am also informed that
if was claimed before the committee
that such bill was introduced i'm behalf
of the mining companies of the upper
pcninsula and other enemies of the
working men.
Il would like to make q statement in
denial of the claims above mentioned.
as they are absolutely untrue.
"Thc bill above referred TO- bcinS
Senate hill No. H. was introduced by
me on March IL, 1912, at the request of
=. Fred Nelson. the then Sheriff OF
AIuskcgon county, ami it came about
i'm the following way:
AT the regular session of 1911. n
law who was passed (Act No. 27i.
puhlic acts l91D which repealed the
then existing law relating To the car-
ryirg of weapons named in the act
only in counties of ljo.000 population
or uyer% This made this law apply
only to the counties Of Wayne and
cnt. aud which was evidently an over
sight at the time it was passed.
when the special session of 1912
was under way and 7 was i'm this city
during the utck-tH'l acNtSN' ''ll'i ~
Nelson came to me and told me the
difficulty he was having because the
prosecuting attorney of this county
had advised him that there was no
law i'm force i'm this county unde.
which Il person carrying guns or other
concealed weapons could be held and
convicted. He asked me If there was
not some way that the law could bc
amended at the then special session
so that the carrying of guns or other
concealed weapons could be prohibit
cd i'm this county. fIc further asked
me if ! could get an amendment
through ut the special session cover
ing this matter.
Il did not. i'm introducing the bill or
assisting i'm having it made into law,
do il at the request of any person,
organization or interest except only al
the urgent request of the sheriff OF
this county and fer the reasons above
stated If any claim has been made
that the act was introduced and pass
ed for the purpose of aiding the mining
companies of the upper peninsula or
The enemies of the working class
wheresoeVer empployed, such state
ment is absolutely false. EX-Sheriff
Nelson. If called upon, will bear ou'
the statements which have made.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
NEW PETITIONS FILED.
Opposition Developes for United City
Party Nominations.


Primary election nominating pcu-
tions were filed in Hancock Saturday
which Indicate there viii he a contest
for ut least some Of the United cts
Party's nomination. The candidates
whose petitions were fled Saturday
are:
Clerk Encas McAulcy.
Constable, First ward-Jom snyder
alderman, Second ward-William
Waara.
Supervisor. Second ward-Lco Ehcr-
tosliy.
constable, second ward-Harry
O'Shinsky.
Supervisor, Third ward-Dave A.
Case.
Supervisor. Fourth w,:l-G ed Cash
ion.
Copies of the instruo dor and official
ballots for the forthcoming election
were prepared by tie commissioners
Saturday. They are in accordance with
the new state law which practically
eliminates the cnrolment feature and
makes the primary ballot very similar
to the Australian ballot.
Many new names are being added to
the Hancock city registration books
during the past few days, 1t had been
anticipated the registration would he
light because Of the heavy registration
last spring. but numerous changes of
residence boNp broIrnlt about nI1mpr-
Gus new registrations.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
HANCOCK EREVITlES.


The Hancock lircmen will 20 ia
Houghton i'm full uniform this evening
to attend the dance given 10y the
Hcughton department.
The funeral of the late James Tam
blyn whose remains reached HanrocN
saturday. was held yesterday mornin@
Attic Castigliano, Italian consul at
Duluth, was "A Hancock visito, Satur-
day.
The funeral of the latc Henry Max
was held this afternoon. Besides q
widow, the deceased is survived 10y his
mother i'm sweden.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
REMAINS LAID TO REST.

The remains of the late Mortimer
McCarty. who died at st. Joseph's hos
pital Friday. were laid to rest this
i'm Lakeside cemetery. The
funeral was held from the Quincy st.
Patrick's church. Rev. tr. kron Off
ciating at the funeral services.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
PURCHASES BIG HORSE.

G. Il. SaXby. the well known grover
and horse dealer, has arrived nome
from a trip through Iowa. He brought
a shipment of twenty-eiSht horses WIN
him, one of the animals especially
arousing the admiration of local ran
ciers The "critter" weighs 2,O20
pounds. A team Of mares Mr.. Saxp|
brought home tips the beam at 3''oo
nnnndN
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
TAYLOR GIVES ADDRESS.

Chairman Taylor Of the congrcssion
al strike investigating committee gave
an address last evening to the students
of Suomi college in Hancock. Ills sub
jcct was an appropriate one. The pro-
gram. which was largely Of patriotir
nature, included several musical num-
bcrs
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23
FUNERAL THIS MORNING.

The late Henry Maxi. who died in
this city several days ago. was buried
this morning in the old Catholic ceme-
terry i'm Hancock. The funeral was held
from St. Patrick's church. Rev III Az
Eold nfiiciat ting.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-23

Word has been received here of the
Death in Pueblo. Colo. of Mrs. John
Smith formerly Miss Frances Clifford
Of this city. She is survived by her
husband, two brothers and three sis
ters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-17
SKIN Suffer eze s Ready

The effect OF y. D. D. Is to soothe IN
etaHtlv, as soon as applied: then 1t pene-
tratcs the pores. destroys and throws
OF all disease germs and leaves She
skin clean and healthy.
Wc arc 60 confident Of tho marvellous
mower Of =. y. d. that We have taken
ADVANTAGE Of the manufacturers guar
artcc, TO offer you Il full-slze bottle or
trial You are 10 jud%o tho merits or
The remedy in your own particular case.
T. Il doesn't help you, it costs you
nothing.
D. Soap is made Of the same
healing ingredients. Ask US about II,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-17
MAN AND WOMAN. KILLED LII
Double Tragedy Followed Quarrel At
Portsyille, Del.

4 Laurel, Del, Aug.17-Portsville,
Fishing village about three miles be-
Glow Laurel, has another murder SEN
.ssation. fsz~ z ~ .gy&
i Mrs. Jacobs Morris, aged 46, and
Curtis Givens,a sailor, aged 80, were
found dead of gunshet wounds inf the
Morris home yesterday morning. 81
1 Portsville wass the lscene of the
Collins tragedy IL years ago, when
the wife of a far4nerswas murdered. 2
According to the story of negro
boy who lived with Mrs. Morris,
Givens called at the Morris home
On Saturday and was driven away by
Mr.. Morris, who shortly after left for
Milford, where he was employed.
After his departure Givens returned
and asked Mrs. Morris to accompany
him on trip to Norfolk. Her refus-
al precipitated quarrel and Given
left in an ugly mood. During the
night he returned and, mot finding Mrs.
Morris at home, she having gone to
spend the night with sister, broke
into the house and went to bed. Mrs.
Morris returned in the morning, en-
countered Owens and the quarrel
was renewed.
The nesro became frightened and
ran to the home of Mrs. Morris son,
whom he told that Owens and his mot
her were fighting. Fastening back
with the negro, young Morris found
both Givens and his mother dead.
The woman's death was caused by
the contents of a shotgun, which pene-
trated under her left shoulder blade
Givens had slight shotgun wounu II
the groin and a bullet from a 80
calibre pistol through the brain.
1t IS believed that Mrs. Morris frs
shot Givens with the gun and that he
then overpowered her and killed he,
with the same weapon. He then is
thought to have ended his own lift
with a pistol shot through the brain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-17
ROBINSON MONCURE, p. q.

At a Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, continued,
and held in the Court House of said
city on Thursday, July Goth, 1914.
Present, Hon. Louis c. Barley,
Judge.
Edna S. A. White
VS..
John E. White.
IN CHANCERY:
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant is non-resi-
dent of the State of Virsinia, upon
the application of the complainant
in writing, stating specifically the
last known address of the defend
ant, the Court On this 30th day Of
July, 1914, doth grant the following
order of publication:
The object of this suit IS to obtain
for the complainant a divorce from
the bond of matrimony from the de-
PENDANT on the ground of wilful de-
sertion and abandonment for period
of three years prior to the institution
of this suit: and it is further Or
dered that the defendant do appear
within fifteen days after due publ
cation of this order and do what is
necessary to protect his interests in
this suit, and it is further ordered
that copy of this order of publica-
ton be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the Alexan:
dria Gazette, newspaper published
in the City Of Alexandria, Virginia;
that a copy be posted at the front
door of the Court House in the said
city, on or before the next succeeding
rule day after this order, and that a
copy of said order of publication
shall be sent by registered mail by
the Clerk of this Court, addressed to
the said John E. White, at st. Louis,
Missouri, General Delivery, his last
known place Of address.
Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
Clerk.
SAMUEL G. BRENT, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-17
RIVAL SLABS BRIDEGROOM.
Picks Quarrel with Successful Suitor
Day After Wedding.

Philadelphia, August 17.-Fired by
love of a woman whose hand had been
won by rival, Andrew Gilds, of
Twenty-fourth and Callohill streets,
last night inflicted serious stab
wounds on the bridegroom. On Sat-
urday night Andrew Zeno, % years
old, Of No. 2412 Callowhill street,
married Miss Mary Kenosko, Of the
same address. Until a month ago
Gilds was sutton for her hand, and
when he learned of the wedding he
determined to seek revenge.
Last night he quarreld with the
bridegroom and caused his removal
to the Garrettson Hospital with a
serious stab wound in the back.
Gilds is being held by the police of
the Ninth district.