davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

penny. We shall even continue IN
force our popular 17-cents-a-day pur'
chase plan. the same as on previous
Oliver models.
The OLIVER No. equipped win
the famous Printype, if desired, WIFE
out extra charge.
You owe it to yourself to see the new
machine before you buy any type"ris
er at any price. Note its beauty, spesu
and easy action, its wonderful au'o-
matte devices. Try it on any woiA
that is ever done on typewriters' II!
it on many kinds OF work that no
other typewriter will do.
II is significant fact that the type
writer that introduced such epocN
making innovations as visible writ'ns,
visible reading. Printype, etc, shouiu
be the first to introduce autonal'0
methods of operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS

honors in last nights drill work, after
two hours of interesting competition.
This was the third of the drill series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
OBITUARY RECORD
sehwenker

Funeral services for the late Will
liam Schwenker. who passed away at
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04
Valley View News.

Mrs. J. P. Kerr has returned home
from the IS.
J. S. Everett is hauling lumber for
his new house.
G. @. Hampton Is fencing Mrs. D.F.
Sellards place In Lordsburg.
Mrs, Paul Lyman and children re-
turned to the ranch Wednesday.
The school board have elected Miss
Holiday, Of Deming, as teacher for
the school year.
Ed Mansfield, Mrs. Jack Smith and
Miss Capitola Robertson went to the
ella to lay in a supply Of fruit.
The west side Of the valley had
quite a food, the water came up to
W. W. Cartons house and entered
John Guess house.
The valley will be we'll represented
at the college in Silver City this year,
Sunday Miss Beula Keithly, Fred
Kerr and Scott Everett went to Sill.
yer to take up the college work. These
young people are surely to be com
mended.
" " "
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Representative in Congress
B. G. HERNANDEZ
For Corporation Commissioner
HUGH II. WILLIAMS.

b. q. HERNANDEZ, the republican
candidate for member Of congress,
was born February 10, 1862, at Taos,
this state. He was educated In the
private schools at Taos. After leav-
ing school he worked as a clerk In a
store at Taos until 1888. He then
opened a store at Ojo Caliente which
he operated until 1893, when he open
ed a store at Lumberton, which he
conducted until 1899. He is now In
terested in the mercantile business at
TERRA Amarillo. He was probate
clerk In Rio Arriba county from 1901
to 1907. He then served as sheriff for
two years, and the next term was
treasurer. President Taft appointed
him as register Of the land Office at
Santa Fe, but he did not hold that
position long after Mr.. Wilson took
charge Of affairs at Washington.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04
NOTICE
Department of the 1nterior
U. S. LAND OFFICE
Las Cruces, N. M, Aug, ;, 1914

NOTICE is hereby given that Harry ],
Casey. of L~ordsburg. N. M, who, on Dec. 10.
1919, made homestead entry, No. 07880, for
swK MEX; EK NwA; NEK swA, Section 3,
Township % g.. Range IS W, N. NJ. P, Mer-
idlan. has filed notice of intention to make
ana three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Don H.
Kedzie, U. 8. Commissioner, at Lordsbur8, n.
M, on the l4th day Of Sept. 1914.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

TEE members Of congress from the
south played a low down trick on the
other members, the effect Of which
will be to keep Congressman Fergus
son from returning and taking any
part in the campaign. In most Of the
southern states nominations are made
by primaries, aud a nomination Is
equivalent to an election. When the
primaries we're over and the future Of
all the southern congressman was
provided for Leader Underwood in
troduced a resolution recalling all
leaves Of absence, i~nstructing the
sergeant at arms to telegraph all alb
SEMI congressman to come back, and
fnstructing him TO enforce the law
which provides that a congressman
who is absent for a day shall forfeit
his pay. or course there were not
many who dared vote against the re-
solution, however much they might
be Opposed to It, and so Harvey b. is
tied Ia Washington until congress adj
journs, which 1t is not likely to do
until just before election, as vital
matters may come up, owing to the
European war, any day, and, OF
course Harvey B. would not forfeit
his pay. The object Of the resolution
was TO force q quorum, so business
could be transacted.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04
Arizona & New Mex
loo Railway Go.
SERVICE
Mountain Time

EADOGNO LII OGh ASH
Mountain Time
Southbound. NoTthbound.
GAS am-Lv. Clifton, Ar.-4:4O pm
1879 Rm-Lv. Guthrie, Lv.-4:Ol pm
S;I9 am-Lv. Duncan. Lv.-3;O6 pm
9;a5 am-Lv. Lordsburg. Lv.-2;OO pm
lO;4b am-Ar. Haohita, Lv.-l2;36 am
Southbound train connects with
Southern Pacific westbound trains
No. l leaving Lordsburg at 11:35 Am.
also with FL Paso 8 Southwestern
Colder State Limited No. 4 for the
East, leaving Hachita at 1855 A. M.
with trains Nos. s and 6, East and
West bound leaving Hachita at 1890
P. NJ.
r. K. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent, Clifton,
Arizona.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04
!. E. woorToN. IS eRATEFUL:

/ wish TO thank the editor Of the
WESTERNS LIBERAL for his sympathy,
and the compliments passed on my eff
forts to levee against high waters. 1
have certainly been handicapped this
year. My neiRhbors have told me
time and again that entirely too much
water collected on my land for farm.
Such news, and the mighty floods that
have swept away my crop is enough
to cause the majority Of farmers to
give up, but / do not belong to that
class, game Is my right name. 1
have not quite worked the temper out
Of my shovel yet, and II nothing pro-
vidential binders, l am going to set
my stakes high and throw up a dixie
that will turn the current Of all com
ing over flows. / am holding down a
claim that is we'll worth all the toll
and expense necessary to take care Of
II. II 1 can have a few months to
shovel dirt, and the good people OF
Lordsburg will assist me a little bit
In getting water raised from my well
to the surface, 1 will soon develop a
little farm one mile north Of Lords
burg that will startle the wealthy
people who are constantly passing by
in their autos.
Thanking the editor again for his
splendid composition under my name,
1 am, Most respectfully,
J. E. WooTToN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

TIE war In Europe is getting inter-
esting. According to the censored
dispatches the French have killed
5000 Germans, and captured $4,000.
They are repulslng, with the aid Of
the English, the advancing Germans.
The Russians have captured many I'M
portant German towns, killing 10000
Germans and capturing $4,000. The
Germans took census Of the army and
found that 1,137 had been killed, and
2,432 captured, and S,745 missing, The
Germans are fast on their way to
Paris, and are invading Russia. The
Austrian army has captured so many
Russians that they are having trou-
BILE to get room to herd them. The
English feet sunk VI German yes
sells of Hellgoland, and n drifted
away burning, At the same time the
German feet drove the Brltishers
away, and would have captured the
feet, but that the Britlshers were toe
fast for them, and they could not
catch up with them. 1t is all good
war news that is published, and about
as accurate as the description Of the
political state conventions In the daily
press Of the state.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

Sheriff McGrath, who, perhaps, is
one Of the most experienced motor
car men in the county, and who is
familiar with all the roads, met his
fate last Sunday, and had to abandon
his big Buick six and come into town
in a Ford. He started from Silver
City with his family, the family
trunk, two spare tires, a poodle dog
and half a dozen gold fish, bound for
Lordsburg. When about four miles
out he found seven cars stuck in n
mudhole. He put on his mud hooks,
and pulled around them. He found a
culvert that did not look right, and
on inspection found 1t washed badly,
the water having flowed under the
iron pipe instead Of through 1t. He
pulled around this. A little later he
found the auto stage, driven by Rolla
Everett, In trouble. He helped him
out, and the stage followed his
tracks, having no more trouble. There
was absolutely nc road, but plenty Of
gullies and rough places, left by the
water which had come down the night
before. The motorcade met the stage
bound for Silver City, and changed
drivers, Everett returning to Silver
City, and Scott to LordsbuTg. They
got along, I n a manner till within
about four miles Of Lordsburg, when
they struck a soft spot where two
draws come together, the ground was
a sandy adobe, wet for many feet from
the surface, and very sticky. The
wheels spun, and dug a hole In the
ground so deep that the gasoline tanl
rested on the ground. Aided by Scott
he started to jack the machine up Il
build some solid ground for the
wheels. Just then 1t began raining
and 1t rained good and plenty, witt
some hail. When this passed he tried
again, but had not got the jack ir
place when the water came down thu
canyons, and soon was flowing three
feet deep. Then he decided to aban
done the machine and 90 to town IL
the stage. With Miss Dewey at the
Ford wheel, and Scott and McGratf
pushing. they managed to get Il
across, and then carried Mrs. Nc
Grath, the children, the poodle dog
and the gold fish over, and got tC
town about seven O'Clock, tired, wei
and hungry. The next morning, with
the aid OF b. B. Ownby and a few
few others with strong backs, he went
out, dug the machine out Of the hole,
started for town, run three feet when
the hind wheels spun again, and duR
a new hole for the machine. They
got It lacked up, put a board for a run.
ming track, aud finally got 1t across
the boy, and into town. Mr.. Nc
Grath has heard that Jas. Shipley'I
car tried to cToss the washed culveri
he drove around, and stuck there FOL
q day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

A FEW years ago the democrats Of
New Mexico played a joke on the re-
publicans Of the state by wishing o..
A. Larrazolo onto them. This year
the republicans returned the compli-
ment by wishing Elfego Baca on the
democrats, and, for interest IN the
original debt, threw In the Albuquer-
que Journal, which is going to sup
port Harvey B. this fall.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

Addressed ITO Farmers: What has
the Underwood Free-Trade Tarih
Done 70 Your" Ia the title Of Docu-
ment No. "a Just issued by the Amer
lean Protective Tariff League. This
document advances no argument but
simply gives the facts regarding the
rates Of duty on agricultural products
under the Payne-Aldrlch Law Of 1908
and the Underwood Law Of 1918. II
ought TO be in the hands Of every
voter. Ten copies sent TO any ad-
dress for Ten Cents postpaid. Ad-
dress, W. F. Wakeman, Secretary, 3s9
Broadway, New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

Serial No oSOos
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04
ClaImant names as witnesseal
NOTICE
Department OF the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE
Las Cruces, N. M. July 10, 1914

NOTICE ia hereby given that Ephraim Hin,
father and heir of George A. Hiii, deceased,
Of Palestine. Ohio, who. on August 20, 1907,
made homestead entry, No, b47afO2Rs80 for
Nwk, Section IS. township 20 8 RanGqi q w,
N. M. p. Meridian. has Aled notics o Apten-
ton to make final fve year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described. hefore
Kirk Hoffman. Notary Pdhnc.sA A. gFeepvRle ,
Darke County, Ohio, on theAseh aaAVWsap-
tember 1914. -5.,s5 n asmav
ClainAnt namsdas WatnA -
H. L, HOyt, HA ofaode0eN, N.
l., II, Jones, nssIgo Of R0dOO. Ns4z
c.. l.. Cassidy, or Rode6, NM.
r.. @. Doughty, Jr. of R0deo, N, NJ
The witnesses will submit their testimony
before Asa o. Garland, u 8, COMMISSIONED,
at ROdeo, N, NJ, on sePtemberb, VA 81
John L. Burnside, Register.
First pub. july
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

2.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04
No. soas Serial No. OBOeo
Ion O
NOTICE OF CONTEST
tFOr publications.
Department. OF Interior
U, S. LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Aug. 10, 1914.
Contest No. sOas

To Henry b. Barnes of separ. N, NJ, Contes-
tee; '-s la ?
You are. hereby notified that Emma NJ,
Muir who gives Lordsburg. N. NJ, AZ his post
ONCE address, did on July "a. 1914, file in this
ONCE his duly oorroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation Of your
homestead Entry No, O5Oos, Serial No. hsO68
made January 10. 1911, for VIZ swH &C.. =,
ny NwK Section ~, Township As Range lb
WIN. MP. Meridian, and IS grounds for his
contest he alleges that said Henry b. Barnes
has not beeh living on the land,for q period
Of six months last past, and has Vh Abapi
doned the same.
You are. therefore, r1rther not That
the said allegations viii be as Ndhfess-
cd, and your said entry will be Cancelled with
out further right to be heard, either before
this ONCE or on appeal, II yon fail % hie 10
this ONCE within twenty days after 1.-THE
FoURTH publication of this, notice, As
shown below. your answer, under oath, spe-
officially responding to these allegations Of
contest. together with due proof that you
have serveds copy OF your ansgTer ON the
said contestant either in person or by reg
istered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name Of the pOstofioe to which you desire
future notices TO be sent to u 'eV
John L. Burnside, Register.
s. p. Ascarate, Receiver.
Date Of FIRST publication, Aug. Rs, 1914
Date OF second publication, Sept. a, 1D1t +,
Date of third publication, Sept. II, ION (
Date Of fourth publication, Sept. Is, 1914
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

+. r. Coon made an 81 Paso trip
this week, on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08
WILLIAM BARNES
REVENGE

One disaster after another befal's
Mr.. Roosevelts party in this state,
says the New York Times. 1t was
bad enough to be mussed up by Sulz-
err, for that made the party ridicu-
lous, but to be put out OF business
by Barnes Is a hurt that will battle
the surgeons. All the oratory and
all the enginery Of the party were to
be trained on William Barnes in pol
tiles. Mr.. Barnes chose the time
for making his announcement. with
cod and cruel calculation. He led
the Progressives on, he let them
meet and abuse him to their hearts
content, he let them make him the
sole issue, and then, few days la
ter. he takes himself out Of the cam
paign altogether, The Roosevelt men
will have none of their own claptrap
issues to talk about--they have left
them out of their platform: That was
prudent, for they know very well
that the things they went wild about
in Chicago two years ago are dead
and buried as far as the state Is con-
cerned. But neither can they talk
about Mr.. Barnes; they have moth
ing to talk about. Logically. Mr..
Roosevelt ought to tell his party to
crawl into its cave and wait for some
more propitious season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08
The Girl With
Beautiful Hair
Uses Nswbro's Hsrpieids

There is one sure and certain way
for every woman to have beautiful
hair, and that is to- give It intelli
gent care which includes the use Of
Newbro's tHerpicide.
This remarkable preparation sbso.
lutely Graduates dandruff and pre-
vents the hair from falling.
; The prophylactic action Of Herpi-
eide keeps the hair free from disease
and with the scalp sweet and clean
q natural hair growth is inevitable.
Herpicide hair sclntillates with
health and vigor. light and luster.
produced only by the we'll known
scalp and hair dressing, Newbro's
Herplcide.
Newbro's Herpicide In soc and 81
sizes is sold and guaranteed to d9
all that is claimed. II you are not
satisfied your money will be refun-
ded.
All first class BARRIERS and hair
dressers use and recommend It,. Ru-
dolph Drug Company ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08
HOW LABOR DAY
Is OBSERVED

When the editor reads in his ex-
changes the story of how Labor Day
has been observed, his impression Is
that people had a mighty good time.
Wherever the weather is good, people
flock to the ball park or the picnic
ground. The crack OF the batted
ball, the pounding of the big bass
drum, and the laughter Of children,
are the keynotes of the day.
Thus Labor Day Is not what It was
originally supposed to be. 1t was set
apart as a holiday, primarily for re-
Election upon the Labor question. The
projectors of the plan evidently felt
that the public would gather In
thoughtful assemblages, and hear ad-
dresses upon the cause of the work
ingman and the problem Of securing
his advance.
Occasionally there are on Labor
Day such public meetings. But they
are few and are incidental. Just as
Thanksgiving Day, once religious
rite, has now become a social and
epicurean festivity, so Labor Day, or
iginnally an economic event, has now
become a day OF sport and athletics.
The parade of trade unions held in
many cities is the principal feature
left from the original program. A
foreigner seeing one Of these process
sions would be struck by the fine ap-
pearance made by the workers. In
his own country, he may have been
taught to think of carpenters and ma
sons and plumbers as an inferior
type of men. Rugged up in their Sun
day clothes, the American artisans
make very good appearance. Many
are former high school students or
graduates, many are prominent in
fraternal orders and churches, all
bear themselves with dignity.
A good many churches also are
observing the Sunday before the
holiday as Labor Sunday. This too
is fruitful. The founder of Chris
tianity proclaimed his gospel primar-
lily to the workers. II Christianity is
not touching the lives Of the every
day toilers, 1t is failing In its mis-
sion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

Commercial manganese ores are
those which contain at least IS per
cent OF mnganese and otherwise con.
form to the specifications Of the trade
In which they are used. Deposits of
manganese ore occur in many parts
of the United States but arc most
abundant In the Appalachian and
Piedmont regions, In the southern
Mississippi Valley, and on the Paci-
flc coast. Small deposits occur in
the New England, Rocky Mountain,
and Great Basin regions. The prin-
cipal producing districts up to the
present time have been tSv James
River Staunton River and Blue Ridge
regions In Virginia. the Cave Springs
and Cartersville districts in Ceogria
the Bhtesville district in Arkansas,
and the Livermore and Tesla dis
tricts in California. Districts Of mi.
nor importance are the New River
region in Virginia the northeastern
Tennessee region, the Mccormick re-
gion in South Carolina, and the Lit
tie Grande district in Utah.. Mining
and shipping in Virginia is now con.
fined to the Blue Ridge and James
River Staunton River regions.
Manganiferous iron ores consist Of
mixtures of manganese and iron OK
ides and hydrous oxides, which, tho
usually containing manganese in ex-
cess Of 5 per cent, may contain al
little as 1 per cent. The proportion
Of iron in such ores Is highly variable
but usually exceeds 40 per cent. Man.
ganiferous iron ores occur in the Uni
ted States chiefly in the New Eng
land, Appalachian and Lake Superior
regions and minor deposits are found
in the southern part Of the Mississip.
pi Valley and the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. High grade manganiferous iron
ore used for its manganese content
occurs in the Appalachian region.
Other manganiferous iron ores which
are SO low in manganese that they
are classed as iron ores, are produced
in the Appalachian and Lake Superb
or districts. In the blast furnace
they yield a high manganese" pig
iron. which is used for special pur
poses.
Manganiferous silver ores consist
| of mixtures of manganese and iron
oxides and hydrous oxides with small
quantities of silver and lead minerals
As a rule the iron content exceeds
the manganese content, but locally
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

g00 men. She has raised another ar
my of 100000 in England alone, and
H force should be ready inside of
two months, some of It earlier For
ty thousand Indian troops are al
ready on the way to England, and
3d. 900 Canadians will start soon.
Perhaps $4,000 will be available with
In a month from other British colon.
les. The meaning of this is patent.
England will be able to supply
enough men to make up for all the
losses in dead and wounded which
the allies may sustain in Belgium and
France. II, however, the Germans he
gin to capture divisions and army
corps there will be different story
to tell.
Statistics are futile to describe the
homes in Germany filed with lam.n-
tation because of the 100000 dead.
Thousands OF the wounded will be
added to that list and other thous'
ands will travel through life maimi
ed. And still the war goes on. Lord
Kitchener estimates that It will con
tinue for three years. The horror oil
that is beyond imagination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08
THE FACE OF
THE RETURNS

The San Francisco Chronicle has
succeeded in tabulating the returns
for leading candidates OF S012 out OF
the 4463 precincts of the state. and
they show conclusively that the Re-
publican vote in the primaries was
more than double that OF the Progress
sives and equal to that of the Demo
Gratis and Prosressives combined.
They also show that there was some
ground for the accusation brought by
the Progressives against themselves
that they intended to practice dupli-
city by using the Republican ballot
to write In the name Of their candi-
date for governor.
The number of Progressives who
restored to this device. however, Is
SO relatively small II will not cut
much of a figure In the November
election. Perhaps 10000 Progress
sives voted for their candidate for
governor on the various opposing
tickets. but they Will be lost sight
Of In the November contest in which
the alignment is foreshadowed by the
figures Of the primaries.
The really significant figures in the
returns the Chronicle has succeeded
In tabulating are those which show
the unmistskable Republican vote.
The voters who cast their ballots for
the Republican candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination. and for
the United States senatorship, rep.
resent the Republican strength. They
may be depended upon to vote the
Republican ticket in November, as
will also the other Republicans whose
votes have not yet been tabulated,
and those whose names will be add
ed to the registers between August
&c and election day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-08

the iron is altogether absent
Msnganiferous silver ores noon.
the Rocky Mountain and Great ps,
regions, the principal PRODUCING -
caiity being Leadville, Coloroao
Leadville ores have been used IN ~
king spiegeleisen from time to ,,ma
but none are now used for this nn.
pose. M
Manganiferous zinc residuum Is a,
artificial furnace product consists.
OF manganese and iron oxides in
matrix of Stag. 1t is obtained from
zinc volatilizing and oxidizing fur,ac
es using New Jersey zinc ores. Small
quantities of zinc residuum are used
annually in the manufacture of splss.
eleisen.
Bulletin AT Of the United State,
Geological Survey manganese demos.
its Of the United States, by f. G
Harder) contains brief descriptions
OF most Of the known deposits Of
manganese in this country and the
important deposits Of other countries
and concise summaries of the chem.
istry and mineralogy of manganese.
This bulletin is still available for
free distribution and may be obtain,
ed by application to the Director,
United States Geological Survey.
Washington, D. C.