davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09
A Cold Winter

Heavy underwear warm caps and
mittens-Woolen and Flannel goods
Soft warm Blankets and Quilts A
good fire in a coal, wood or coal oil
heater Now is the time to think Of
this things. We have the goods you
do the thinking and act.
The R. & L. Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09
WESTERN LIBERAL.
L%oRDsBURa JanuaIy Q, I0ll.
P~osToFFIog HOURS.

Daily, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sundays, 8 tc 8 a, m, and long enough
TO walt on all applicants after the ar
rival Of Train No. /, II It is on time.
ION Sundays pOstofices must be
kept open an hour, Postal laws and
regulations, Section pa.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09
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. 11-22-12
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces, New Mexico
December ~, 1913.

December ~, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Walter Grit
I'm, of Cloverdale, N. NJ, who On Jun 4. 1910,
made homestead entry, No. Ol5O7, for sen
NWA; sWk NEA; Nwh SEA; NEA swA,
Section 4, Township "a g., Range 20 W, N. NJ.
p. Mendisn, has filed notice Of intention 20
make Tina three year Proof, to establish
claim 10 the land above described, before
Alfred b. Ward, U. s. Commissioner, at An
imas, N. NJ, on the DIST dayof Jan, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
John Furpin. of Cloverdale, N. NJ.
James ID. Wolf, of Cloverdale, N. NJ.
James Clark, of Cloverdale, N. NJ
John Blair, of Cloverdale, N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First pub. Dec. 20.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09
SEA FOOD

We have just received from the At
Sea Board Bloater Mackerel,
Breakfast Mackerel- Rolled Herring
(splcedl- Split Labrador Herring
Boned Smoked Herring Picked
Sardines lin glass jars)- German
Salad Relish Boneless Goldfish
Shredded Goldfish Goldfish Ballsetc.
II you are not a fish lover
One indulgence from this
Splendid assortment OF the
Finny Tribe will make
You one,
The R. & [. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
GIRL TAKES OPIUM TO TOMBS.
Effort 90 smWgGI- In Drug.

Commissioner OF Correction Dr Kath.
crime -. Davis was concluding an in.
spection visit to tn. Tombs late yester-
day afternoon by discussing some con-
templated improvements with Warden
Iianly when she saw a remarkably pretty
girl leaving the building. She asked and
learned the girl was a visitor.
About five minutes later the Commits
sioner and the warden were startled by
Il shout from the receiving room. where
articles brought in FOR prisoners are ex-
amined by keepers. They ran in and
found Keeper Eugene Mccormack hold
ing small piece of gum opium. which
he had found In can of coffee the pretty
young visitor brought. Another keeper
hurried 10 the street, but the girl had
disappeared
The coffee WAS for John Lavery. 90
years old. OF IS Macdougal street, who
is in cell - in the Tombs annex, In what
Ia called dope teuds row." awaiting
trial on charge of ceiling opium.
The opium IN the coffee was protected
with coating OF tinfoil that made It
liquid tight. II weighed nearly three
ounces.
Commissioner Davis was much pleased
az McCormacks discovery and comrii-
mcnted him on his vigilance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
FEDERAL RAILROAD
IN ALASKA ASSURED
Bill Authorizing Its COnstruc-
ton Is Passed by the
House.
BOND ISSUE ELIMINATED
Cost Of the Road Is Limited to
x35, 100000 and Mile
age to 1000.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-A railroad sys-
TEN In Alaska TO be constructed and pos
sibly operated by the Federal Government
is now assured. A bill authorizing the
construction OF such lines was passed by
the House to-day by vote OF go 10 81
The Senate already has approved the
measure. but there are still some important
differences that must be settled In con-
ference.
The passage OF this measure By Con-
sress marks the iirst big experiment by the
United States Government In the con-
struction and operation OF a railroad.
II Is expected to open UP the vast resources
OF Alaska and to bring great prosperity to
that Territory.
The bill as II passed the House to-day
provides for the construction of Govern
ment railway system ut a maximum cost
OF $4,000, 900. The Senate bill authorized
an expenditure not 10 exceed $4,000. 200.
This Is one point that will be thrashed out
In conference
The Senate bill also authorized the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury to borrow the
$40. 900. 900 on the credit OF the United
States and to issue per cent bonds To
this amount. The House eliminated the
special bond issue and provided for the
eventual expenditure OF the $4,000. 900
from the genera. fund Of the Treasury.
Just how this large amount is to be pro-
-ided by the Treasury without u bond
issue. II the revenues under the new tariff
law are reduced as much AZ some experts
predict. was not explained.
The special bond issue was opposed by
Representative Fitzgerald, chairman OF the
House Appropriations Committee, who
pointed out that the issue OF special
authorization OF Alaskan bonds would re-
suit in the later development of "A demand
for the segregation Of the profits OF the
Government owned line with view to the
ultimate expenditure Of all Of that amount
directly In Alaska. He advanced the
opinion that II was the right or the Federal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
JUDGE TERRELL RENOMINATED
sOuthern Senators 90 Oppose Negroes
Appoint ment 90 bench.

WASH ISGroH, Feb. ls.-President VII
son has Invited a ella sh with certain
Southern Democratic Senators by sending
to the Senate to-day the nomination OF
Robert II. Terrell. a negro for Municipal
Court Judge in the District OF Columbia
Mr. Terrell was nominated to succeed
himself. He was recommended to the
President by Attorney-Generai McReyn-
Odds and strongly Endorsed by the local
bar He was appointed originally by
President Roosevelt He is a graduate
OF Harvard University and served cred
itably on the Board OF Education OF the
District OF Columbia and as teacher
In the negro schools Of Washington before
he was appointed to the bench.
Senators Vardaman and Hoke smith
and other Southern Senators have ex-
pressed their dissatisfaction with this
plan OF reappo!ntment OF Judge Terrell.
Senator Nardaman will fight to prevent
confirmation. He has said that he objects
TO having negro preside in "A court In
causes where the parties litgant ar.
white and where attorneys are white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
NATION OF Feelings
FEARED BY DIR. HILLS
Tells Brooklyn City Club That
Americans Have Lost Power
Of Reproduction.

The assertion that every time you
double the population In this country, the
feeble minded children are multiplied by
four and the insane by three" was but
one OF the many remarks made by the
Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills In an
address NJ the Imperial. brooklyn. on
Deterioration OF the American Physique"
to the Brooklyn City Club yesterday
afternoon.
In Italy. Or. Hills pointed out, the
principal building Is the cathedral The
typical building IN the United States
from Canada to the Gulf. he said. IL the
imposing insane asylum. Although DR..
Hills concluded with an optimistic
prediction as TO the future of American
manhood and womarhood. throughout
his remarks there was note OF gloom
concerning things as they are
I'VE have lost the power of repro
duction--a power that now Is In the
hands Of foreigners he continued. AT
the present rate. In three generations this
country will be In the hands of men and
women with foreign names.
II am not 50 much worried over that
As ! am about the broken down and
degenerate American sons OF noble
fathers and mothers. God takes Care Of
children. fools and the American people
but II He should go to sleep for five
minutes I trernble TO think what would
become of U.S.
Unless American men and women are
the handsomest and the strongest Ameri-
can law will die at its spring. American
wealth will go. American literature will
disappear and We shall become nation
OF feelings"
The reason. said DR.. Hills. that there
liz a problem In the south of Ireland Is
because all the strong and handsome
young Irishmen followed by the same
type OF young Irishwomen have come
here to run "Tammany Hall or go on the
police force" Thus the spindle shanked
and the weak have been left behind
As to the English. DR.. Hills said that
they are breaking down because OF
| factory grind. and he predicted that II
degeneration in England continues at III
present rate the English twenty year,
from now will be confronted by a problem
worse than Ireland's,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MESSENGER ROBBED OF 1855.


william OConnell, Is years old, who
Ia employed as messenger In the
branch Of the Greenwich Bank. 1856 WILL
lam street. was robbed Of $1,000 In checks
and $2s5 In cash yesterday by four men
who attacked him at Mulberry and Worth
streets.
They struck the lad on the head from
behind and stunned him. His wallet con.
tanning the checks and money was torn
from his inside coat pocket and the chair
securing II was broken. When O'Connell
was able to rise he saw the empty wallet
beside him. He went Immediately to the
bank and reported what had happened
He said there were many persons passing
when the assault was made. but appa'
rently the robbery was 20 quickly accom-
pilshed that no one realised II was being
done.
No report OF the holdup was made u
the police and the Investigation has beer
entrusted to n private detective agency
O'Connsli was not much the worse for ~
druPblng ne received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
THREE CENTRAL MORTGAGES.
Railroad Files Deeds IN Accordance
with Financing Plan.

The New York Central filed three mort
cages Yesterday In pursuance Of its plans
announced last year for permanent finan-
cling The mortgages were the following
The new consolidation mortgage for
3l6;,l02.i 400. on which In to be issued the
Aew per cent. bond. IrcOvers the con-
sodated New York Central lines OF this
state aud after consolidation Of the road
with the Lake Shore will be mortgage
on The property OF the Lake Shore. sub
ordinate to Its present mortgages.
The new refundinG and Improvement
mortgage. proposed last year. on which
bonds up to $500. 600. 900 may be issued
with additional bonds under certain iimita.
tions.
An extension Of q present first mort.
gage lien.
The Bankers Trust Company was named
rs the trustee Of the consolidation mort
gage and the Guaranty Trust Company
as trustee OF the refundng and improve
ment mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

sound OF scratching at the door OF
1858 Filth avenue just after noon yes
terday varied the rings OF other arrivals
and the footman mt Mrs. James Speyer' :
big house opened To admit u GREAT Dane
name Jim. age ~. years, weight i27
pounds.
jim came IN Drlskly. tan Waglsiug. and
as Mrs Speyer came forth to greet him
sat on his launches and offered his paw.
His master. o., r. Halpin OF 81 West
Fifty-seventh street, and ". j. hampton
came In with jim.
Two score women members OF the
New York Women's League for Animals.
OF which Mrs speyer is president. gave
gentle cheer. while Mr.. hampton ished
out OF his pocket satiny box holding
one OF the largest and handsomest bronze
medals that side OF Tiffany's. Then they
presented the medal to Jim.
Jim got the medal for saving his mas
ter's life. On October 81 there was a
fire at 81 West Fifty seventh street Mr..
Halpin was asleep. Jim came in. tugHed
at the bed clothing. barked earnestly and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MORE LIGHT THROWN
ON INCOME TAX LAW
When Corporation Pays Tax on
Bond Interest, Owner
Need Not.
NO RULINGS on AL1MONY
Deductions Allowable for All
Necessary Expen,es in
Business.
NO RULINGS ON ALIMONY

THE SuN will answer any inquiries
regarding the Federal income tax.
While the information furnished will
De correct to the best Of THE SUNS
belief. no responsibility for the inter
pretations can be assumed by this
paper. The column - answers. which
will appear daily. liz meant merely for
the convenience OF THE SUNS readers.
1t IL IN charge Of Babson's Statistical
Organization.
Inquiries should be addressed TO
THE SuS Federal Income Tax Depart
ment. They must be brief. clearly
written and bear the inquirer's full
name and address. Initials only will
be used in the answers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MACY EMPLOYEES MAKE MERRY.
$500 At Annual Reception Of Mu-
tual Ala Association.

Tho Macy Mutual Aid Association Of
r. II. Macy 4 Co. held It's twenty-sixth
annual entertainment and reception last
night at the Grand Central Palace. Forty
sixth street and Lexington avenue. An
attendance OF 1900 enjoyed an evening
OF alternate vaudeville and dancing.
In the boxes were the honorary mem.
bsrs Of the association-Mr and Mrs.
Jesse l. straus and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert straus and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy strsus and family Nathan Straus,
Jr, Charles II. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond n. WISE Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kohns
ana Sylvester Byrnes. general manager Of
n, ", Macy 4 Co.
The proceeds Of the affair 20 to paying
sick and death benefits to members Of
the association. The committee reported
the addition Of $4,000 to the fund. The
Macy Mutual Aid Association 10 conducted
wholly by and for the employees Of r. n.
Macy : Co and has - eonnsetion with
the arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
Mrs. Theresa Gold sma ~.

Mira. Theresa Goldman. one OF the best
known women In Jewish circles In New
York. died yesterday at her home 30
East Eighty sixth street In her seventy
fourth year. She was the widow OF Frank
Goldman. who died about seven years
ago and who worked with her In her re-
lixious activities. The congregation OF
Bnai Yeshurum. the synagogue on East
Eighty NTH street, one OF the largest III
the city. was established more than forty
years ago at Mrs. Goldman's house ana
owing largely 10 her efforts. She was IN
terested also in many charitable organ e
zationS Mrs Goldman Is survived by
four married daughters and three sons,
Herman. lawyer: Russell and Albert
Goldman OF whom the last mentioned IL
general manager Of the New York Edison
Company IN The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
GEORGE W. NEVILLE DEAD.
Ex-President ~ the Cotton Ex.
change Dies Of Appendicitis.


ELISABETH, n. j., Feb. 1s.-George W.
Neville, ex.president Of the New York
Cotton Exchange and one Of the best
known cotton men In the United States.
died this morning In the Elizabeth Gen
eral Hospital. lie was In good health
until Monday morning, when he had All
attack of appendicitis and was brought
from his country home In Co,onIa to the
hospital. lie was operated on last night,
but declined rapidly.
Mr.. Neville was born in Portsmouth.
Va. OH August 4. 1852. He went to Nor
folk at an early age and learned the cot
ton BUSINESS with the house Of Rail- Bros.
In 1898 Mr.. Neville and Gen. Stephen
NJ. Weld o. Boston formed the firm OF
Weld 4 Neville Three years later he
came to New York ami soon becam,
known az one OF the best informed cot.
ten men on the exchange. lie was presi.
dent OF the exchange for two terms, being
elected frst in 1911. He was one OF the
principal defenders of the method OF
dealing In cotton futures. When Senator
Smith OF South Carolina was attacking
the New York Cotton Exchange as M
institution he answered In a series OF
notn BILE articles.
Mr.. Neville is survived BY his wife. who
was Miss Mamie Cardwell Of Houston
Tex. and by two sons and two daugh.
tiers.
News OF Mr.. Neville's death was posted
OH the exchange yesterday and soon after.
ward a cable message was received from
the Liverpool Cotton Association deplor.
ing the loss the cotton world sustained
A similar message was received from the
New Orleans exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

tween March !, 1913, and January I. 1914
These returns therefore must be made
on the form prescribed and by the regula.
tions already issued.
1t Will be the purpose OF the income tax
experts to simplify the regulations for the
collection Of tn. tax at the sources in
every way possible, with the view OF de-
creasing the expense imposed upon cor
porations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
The Rev. Malick 4. CANNON.

The Rev. Mallck A. Cunnion. who died
OH Tuesday afternoon. was for twenty
Ave years rector OF ST. Raphaels Roman
Catholic Church At 500 West Forty-nrst
street. he was 50 years old and was
born in New York city. He entered the
priesthood thirty-fv. years ago. Ten
years later he succeeded the late Rev.
John A. Gleason as rector Of ST Raphaeis
He had studied at DE La Sale Institute,
Manhattan College and at st. Joseph y
Seminary In Troy. The Rev. Austin ID
Cunnion, chaplain of the Seton Hospital.
Spuyten Duyyil and the Rev. Daniel &.
Cunnion Of the New York Apostolate
Fathers are his brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MRS. H. RIENAN DUvAL.
wife Of American Beet sugar Go.
President Dies Ia baltimore.

BALrfMoRE. Feb. 1S--Mrs. H. Rieman
DuNal Of New York city. sister OF
Douglas II. Thomas, died ut the Belyeder.
to-day oi diabetes. Although she had
been III for months her condition was
aggravated yesterday by taking u dose
ot medicine from "A glass that contained
a small amount of linm.nt
Mrs Duvsl came to Baltimore two
weeks ago and took apartments at the
Beivedere. Her daughter. Miss Mamie
Gordon Duvsl. was with her and yester-
day morning, as her mother was in her
usual state OF health, Miss Duval left
baltimore for New Orleans. MIR. Duval,
who Is president OF the American Beet
sugar Company. Is In Florida. where he
Was notified OF his wife's death this morn
ing. and he IN now on his way - Balti-
more. Mrs. Duvai lived at ~ East fifteth
street New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
kalman Hartman.

kalman Hartman, father OF Municipal
Court Judge Gustave Hartman, who died
OH Monday ut his home SIS West l5lst
street. was one OF the founders OF the
Chel Torah Talmud Torah and was pres-
dent Of the organization for several years,
He WAS born In Hungary sixty-hve years
ago. He In survived by three sons and
three daughters, Judge Hartman. Or.
William l., Hartman and Maurice T..
Hartman, and Mrs Henriette II, rergess,
Mrs. Minnie II. Gipser and Mrs. jeanette
III. Levy.
Funeral services will be held to-day at
Beth Hamadresch Hagedalm. In East Sew
entieth street. OF which Mr.. Hartman was
AT one time president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
DR.. Laaapus schoney.

DR.. Lasarus Schoney. widely known
physician. died on Tuesday night at the
age OF IS years in his home. 1899 West
Eighth street. Coney Island. He had been
III for almost seven years AZ the result
OF a fracture OF the hip He was born
In Budapest, Hungary. He studied medi-
cine In Prague and after coming to this
country In 1860 In the University of
Pennsylvania, He was an army surgeon
In the civil war and was close friend Of
President Lincoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

a vaudeville performance In the aid Of
~ me children's court bursau Of the
Catholic Protective Society Will he given
Tomorrow afternoon at the Liberty Thea
ire The chiidrea's bureau has looked AZ
Yer the interests of more than 10000 chill
dren since its esta biishment. 1t saves boys
and girls from being sent TO refornsatcfy
institutions. keeps families together and
teconstructs homes. prevents truancy,
helps boys and Girls on pTobstiou and
looks after their spiritual and temporal
welfare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
Aim Ony.

1i-A. II. s. Is IA person paying aimony
of 'cr $4,000 IL year obliged to withhold
the normal tax on the amount over 5000
or does the pay-e pay IA tax Oh such an
amount! In either case would not II be
doube taxation, rs tia pryor has to pay "a
taS ga his Income from which aliinony IL
paid7 take 1t FOR granted that the payor
cannot claln deduction FOR tn. amount OF
alimony paid.
Answer-We should think that aliinony
would be considered as income Of the
pay-c and that the payor would be
Obliged to withhold the tax on the amount
IN excess Of $4,000. There have been mo
rulings Oh this point, however. and in any
event the payor would not have had "a
withhold any tax In 1913 unless the
amount paid In November and December
exceeded $4,000. We suggest that before
the amount paid Ia 1914 amounts 10
$4,000 the matter be taken UP with W
III. Osborn. the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, Treasury Department, Washing
ton. n e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
TO REVISE INCOME TAX RULE.
Regulations for '.COllectiOa
source" viii Be Changed.

WASH INGroS. Feb. lS.-EXperts OF III,
income tax division OF the Treasury De-
partmsnt. II WAS acknowledged TODAY,
are at work upon plans for "a radical re-
vision OF the regulations for the collection
OF the tax at the source.
These plans have not taken sufficiently
definite shape AS yet, however. to Justify
putting them into effect before the first Of
March. on which date II il required that
returns be made ON incomes received be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
MRS. Julia ParnIy DiiIisss.

Mrs. Julia Parmly Billings. widow Of
Frederick Billings. one time president OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad. died OF
heart disease on Tuesday night At her
home. 279 Madison avenue. In her sew
essty ninth year. She was daughter Of
DR.. FsisaSsT PaTn,iy Of New York.
She 10 survived by three daughters. Mr..
Frederic q. Lee. Mrs John French and
Miss Elisabeth Biliinga and BY enc son.
Richard Billings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
Mrs. Annie &. n. shepard.

EAST ORANGE, n. j., Feb. is.-Mrs,
Annie c. Rockwell Shepard. widow OF
Frederick NJ shepard, died this morn
ing at her home. 22 South Mum avenue.
She was born In Colebrook. Conn.
eighty-one years ago Her husband, who
died In June last, was president OF the
Goodyear Rubber Company. Mrs. Shepard
is survived by three daughters. Miss An
ME Il. Shepard, Miss Edith NJ Shepard
and Mrs. Alfred Boote. and two sons
John A. Shepard and Frederick NJ. Shep-
ard, Jr., all Of East Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

lJO--S. :. as labor unions are -x-up,
under the Law from tax presidents OF
unions who receive a salary 81 5000 yearly
and fat per diem expense exempt from
tan
Answer-NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

funds. 10 this amour, taxable as income
for 1917
ca Services rendered by an attorney from
1908 to 1912 and bill for same rendered in
1871? but not paid until after March 1, 1918
These services consisted Of numerous dis
bursements and fee charges. IL the Same
taxable as income for 1872 IL II not rather
his cspitalf
Answer-t) No.
CD Income which was due and ayable
prior to March /. 1913, but not actually
paid until after that date is not con-
sidered AZ income for the 1913 taxable
period