davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06
Notice of Application for Patent
MINERAL SURVEY No. 1860
O1O548
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO.
October 10, 1914.

Notice is hereby given that Eureka
Sylvanite Mining Company, a corpor-
alton OF Arizona, by E.. J.!Clark, its
attorney in fact whose P..O. address
is Hachita, New Mexico, has made
application for United States Patent
for the Ridgewood group comprising
the Ridgewood and Monrania lodes IN
Eureka Mining District, Grant Coun-
ty, New Mexico, described 10 the Of
fetal plat and field notes OF survey on
Ole in the Office Of the Register Of said
Land District at Las Cruces New
Mexico as follows: Ridgewood; Be-
ginning at Corner No. /, whence the
N. W. Cor. Sec. IS, T. % S. r. 16 W.
N. NJ. P. NJ. bears N. 10 degrees, q
minutes 20 seconds w. 5474.88 feet,
thence N. "a degrees, 04 minutes E..
124l.9 81 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence s.
% degrees, l6 minutes E. 311.23 feet
to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 8 degrees, 80
minutes e. 3O3.31 feet TO Cor. No. 4,
thence S. "a degrees, o. minutes w.
1924 feet TO Cor. No. 8, thence N.
3 degrees, 80 minutes W. 591.45 feet
to Cor. No. 1 the place Of beginning;
Monrania; beginning at Cor. No. l,
identical with Cor. No. l Ridgewood,
whence the N. W. Cor. Sec. 95, T.. Is
s., R. Is W., N. NJ. P. M. bears N. IL
degrees, d minutes 20 seconds w
5474,ss feet, thence S. 8 degrees, 81
minutes E. sol AS feet to Cor. No. 2
thence S. so degrees, 46 minutes W
1900 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N.
degrees, 80 minutes w, 59l.45 feet t.
Cor. No. 4, thence N.@so degrees, Al
minutes e. 1900 feet 90 Cor. No. l
place OF beginning. Containing 38,45'
acres all claimed andispplled for ant
situated in the S. W. quarter Sec. s5
T. % S. and the N. W. hSecs2 and N
I Sec. 3. T. 20 s., r. 10 W. N. M,P.M
The locations OF said lodes are record
ed, Ridgewood original in Book %
= p.1, Ridgewood amended in Book 25
pp. l and 2, and Monrania in Book Is
D. 43O Of Mining Locations In the rec
ords OF Grant County, New Mexico
, Adjoining or conflicting claims meme.
!, JOHN L. Burnside,
Register.
First pub. Oct. %
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06
nee SANTA Fe New Mexican Is a

THE Santa Fe New Mexican is a
peculiar paper. 1t seems to have a
crouch against the local police. The
other night a purse was snatched
from a woman's hand, and the thief
ran away. The woman tried to COM
municate with the police, and was
told to call up a certain saloon, on the
telephone. She called up the saloon,
but there was no policeman there.
She called up every saloon In town,
and could find no police at any Of
them. The New Mexican complain
ed bitterly because the woman could
not find the police. In most cities
the police are forbidden to enter a
saloon, unless in the line Of their bus
iness, and the chiefs would be glad to
know there was not a policeman in a
saloon. The question Of the police in
the saloon appears to be looked on
differently In Santa Fe. The New
Mexican is progressive.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06

one per cent on the AMOUNT Of the
premium.
Power Of attorney or proxy for vot-
ing stock, 10 cents.
Power Of attorney to sell or rent
real estate, rs cents.
Protest, rs cents.
On each seat sold in a palace or
parlor car, or berth In a sleeping car,
one cent, to be paid by the company
selling same.
Perfumery and cosmetics, when the
price is five cents, one-eighth Of one
cent, and for each additional Eve
cents Of selling price, an additional
one-eighth Of a cent.
Chewing gum, or substitute there
for, on each jar or carton, the retail
value Of which is 81, four cents.
This law lasts only till the 3lst day
OF December, 1915. All stamps I'M
used after that date will be redeemed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06

THERE was big money spent In adj
vertising during the campaign just
ended in Arizona. Whole pages we're
taken in most Of the papers of the
state. The individual candidate ad-
vertlsed. The various parties adver-
tised, and the people opposed and in
favor of the various amendments to
the constitution, the initiated laws
and the laws submitted to the refer
endum all advertised. The papers Of
the state never had such a boom in
their advertising business. 1t made
no difference what the political In
clinations Of the paper were, all par
ties advertised in 1t. The Tucson
Star Of Monday, the day before cleo
ton, had three full page advertise
ments, and some forty columns Of ad-
vertislng Of less than a page for each
advertiser. This was a great help To
the newspaper business during the
present hard times In Jul sister state.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06
Valley View News.

Sam Killebrew is looking after In
terests at his claim this week.
Earl Kerr who has been quite sick
at his valley home is reported better.
Mrs. NJ. A. Oden, has returned to
her home at Crystal City, Texas after
a visit at the Jas. Everett claim.
John Kerr and b. NJ. Keithley re-
port a heavy loss OF fodder from the
rain Friday of last week. Their fields
are so situated as to catch the flood
from the mountains and a winter
flood proved disastrous to the stock
and stocked grain. Mr.. Kerr estim-
ates his loss at about forty loads.
X. Y. u.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06

UP in Sandoval county, the travel
ing auditor has been making an in
vestigation Of the county offices, and
reports to the governor that Sheriff
Emiliano Lucero is short in his col
lections Of liquor licenses to the
amount Of s4,572. Mr.. Lucero at the
last election was one Of the bright
and shining lights Of the progressive
party. 1t would look as though Mr.,
Lucero had progressed beyond the
celebrated John T. McNeer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06

Last summe a saddle was stolen
from Judge McGrath's stable. After
considerable telegraphing the saddle
and thief we're located at Wilcox and
brought back. The thief was a young
man, and gave his name as King. he
was sent to jail to await the action Of
the grand jury. When court time was
near Judge McGrath felt that King,
whose real name had been found to
be Charles Wamble, had been punish
ed enough by spending the summe in
Jail, and suggested TO the sheriff that
he be not indicted. The sheriff went
to Wamble and told him that If he
was good and behaved himself that
he would get him off easy, probably
with a suspended sentence. A few
days later Wamble complained of be-
ing very sick. The county doctor ex-
amlned him, and said, he had typhoid
symptoms, and ordered him sent to
the hospital. He remained there a
couple Of days, and skipped out one
night. Some time after the sheriff
heard of him on the ella, but his
force was very busy, and he did not
go after him. Later he heard of him
at Duncan, and sent word to the
sheriff Of Greenlee to have him ar
rested. The sheriff reported he had
stolen a horse and saddle, and skipped,
that officers had followed him, over
taking him near Brockman, took the
horse and saddle away from him, and
turned him loose. 1t appears he then
come to Lordsburg, kept under cover,
and after a few days got a job on
j. T. Muir's ranch. He took advant-
age Of Mr.. Muir's absence stole a
horse, saddle, a suit Of clothes and a
rifle and skipped. Constable Oscar
Allen went after him. After he got
the trail he followed 1t to Columbus,
where he found the horse, and that
Wamble had expressed the saddle to
Alpine, Texas. Sheriff McGrath no
titled the officers at Alpine, giving a
description of the man. and the
clothes he wore and the ones he stole,
and told them to watch the express
Office. The express agent got orders
to ship the saddle to Maria, and the
officer went on the same train, and
got Wamble at the express office. he
notified Sheriff McGrath, who sent
Constable Allen after him, and he
was brought to Lordsburg, getting
here Sunday night. All the way here
he had protested he was not the mar
wanted, but could not talk Allen intC
turning him loose. After he got here
the sheriff read him the riot act, tolC
him how 1t was intended to have hin
turned loose at the last term or court
II he had not run away, but as he hat
made the run he was indicted by tn
grand jury, and he vas going to max
a complaint against him for stealth.
the saddle Of Muir, another complain
for stealing the horse, another TO
stealing the rifle, and another 70
stealing the suit Of clothes, and h
would 90 up for about twenty year:
Then Wamble broke down, and wan
S ed to plead guilty, and get a lighte
= sentence. He plead guilty befor
I Judge Marsalis, and vas sent TO ia
I to await the action Of the next gran
J. jury. II he continues to want to plea
e guilty the district attorney have hi
S waive grand jury action, die an info
nation, to which he can plead guilt,
and be sent to the p%enitentiary whic
!, will get him out several months sooI
er than II he waited till spring to |
sentenced.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06
IT is all over, till the next time.

THE Tucson Star is now issued
every day in the week. Heretofore
it has only been issued on six days in
the week, skipping Mondays.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06
BllGStOIG, CODDGraS,
SulIluTiG Acid
First pub. Oct. %

Made from the celebrated Clifton
Ores. Free from Anthony and
Arsenic.
HIGH ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
Gives more satisfactory results in
ReductionWor ks than any Chemicals
in the market
Observation-Disclosures 70 the consumers
,nbothterritortes
Prices in competition with the
Eastern Markets.
Arizona Copper Co..
CLIFTON. ARIz0El.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06

The LIBERAL has been printing an
interesting serial during the cam
paign, entitled "Mr. Fergusson's Rec
ord" Today it prints the last chap
ter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.

Mr.. FergIssOn's Record
Up to Date.
DEFEAT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
MODES OF THE HOUR
The Cape Is Having It's Re0enge in Leading the Cloak
an EOening Wrap-And With a Little Skill
One Can Make One at Home

For a time the cape was almost COM
pletey routed by the cloak for evening
wear Now it appears to be having its
revenge by not only taking tho lead where
evening wraps are concerned, but it comes
forth boldly by day in many allurinE
forms. and even coats and jackets have
sucCumbed to its influence.
1t is garment that naturally lends
itself to grace. partly because it hangs
free and unrestricted, and largely, no
doubt, because the materials chosen for
capes are usually the kind that drape
into ruffies and folds of themselves.
Any one with little skill in sewing
can safely undertake the making of a
cape at home. II is wise, however, to
put as much money into the materials
as one can afford, Broadcloth, velour
duvetyne or bengalne gives one wide
range Of choice and, although they are
all to be classed among the expensive
materials, yet they are all so wide that
only a fow yards are needed and they
cut with very little waste.
4 soft broadcloth will always make an
attractive cape and the seasons colors
are quite wonderful, especially the grays
that merge into violet and the browns
that are tinGed with green or with gold.
The cape sketchcd today has two of the
motives that run through the present
fashion music. II flares broadly, just as
many of the redinEotes do, and as the
skirts Of all kinds of frocks are doing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
Milady's Toilet Table

The thin girl is coming into her own
these days. but there is such a thing as
being too thin. The words of Joseph
Cawthorne. Il like EN- plump" set the
standard This plumpncss can be OBJ
tanned by careful effort.
Tho first step towards this is to avoid
nerves, fretting and irritabilty.
Retire early and remain in bed as long
as possible.
Drink no tea or coffee, rather milk,
cocoa or chocolate. Take mashed po-
tatoes. with butter or cream, oatmeal,
fresh bread. honey, eggs, tapioca; in
short all susary and oily foods No
meat.
Take great care to eat slowly, and
masticate each morsel thoroughly.
A nap either before or after dinner is
beneficial
Exercise must he regular and moderate
Horseback riding, tennis and boating are
good. Vocal exercises enlarge the chest
Small doses Of cod liver oil should be
taken several times a day.
With strict application Of these rules
an improvement should be noted in three
or four weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
SOUR MILK
STALE BREAD AND CHEESE
Take 1t Smiling

Whatever your position, you must take
life In either of two ways. Laugh at it.,
and it will laugh back; storm and it will
as surely hit back.
1t doesn't pay to be sour. The woman
with grievance-how well we all know
hcr-never seems to get there. People
refuse to help such a bore. Most people
have enough worries of their own, with
out listening to other folks, It's selfish
of them, no doubt but it is very natural.
The woman who goes about with a long
face is already halfway to getting n
refusal for any favor she wishes granted.
BE CHEERFUL.
1t pays. Every year people spend thou
sands upon nerve and liver remedies.
when with a little more cheerfulness they
could easily save their pockets There
is no surer way to get run down" than
by giving way to melancholy.
1t is customary to regard low spirits
depression or melancholia as the result
of disease. In certain cases this Is So
But have you ever thought of the thou
sands of other cases i'm which the dis
ease has been brought on by the patients
wiful habit of giving way" of revelng
in "blues"? This may he a strange view
to many, hut II VIII We'll repay little
pondering over. on the other hand, "A
cheerful nature makes a happy home,
and the woman beautiful, for the woman
who looks amiablc and cheerful Is nat
urally lovely. Perfection of feature was
the attraction in ancient Greece. 1t is
not now
Some ladies who read this may say
that they have so much worry and trou-
BILE in their lives that they cannot ap-
gI,a ArFIY Il i9 nF11a
to this: Take one step at time"
Half the misery and worry in the world
is because most of us-particuarly wom-
en-will go out TO meet trouble. Instead
of doing this, live in the present and
turn smiling face TO the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22

more and more. It is also trimmed with
bands of fur
Just why fur should sweep over the
fashion landscape as it is doing this
year is an unfathomable mystery. It
Is always available and 1t is always
beautiful, but there are seasons when
It Is used for muffs and stoles and almost
nowhere else
Today it is used in wide bands and
narrow II can be bought In strips all
ready cut to II measure of three -eighths
OF an inch; in fact. this is a favoIite
width when fur is combined with chiffon
for some of the elaborate bouses or as
trimming for gowns for afternoon or
evening wear.
Of Rose that would make a delightful
cape for a young girl and that a fur
such as skunk, which is not expensive
would set off most effectively.
The color known as Dregs o. Wine is
beautiful of itself and appropriate for
an older woman for constant wear The
fashionable monkey fur would make a
happy combination with this color.
The cape illustrated has a hood edged
with fur with two heavy tassels depend
ing from its point. They are not at all
difficult to make at home, these tassels,
and enough embroidery silk to make n
dozen will hardly cost what one will cost
already made.
Tasses of the same shade as the cane
would be ornamental enough, or tasses
made of gold or silver thread would give
the gleam and glitter that we choose TO
be dazzled with Just now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
Renovating Your Wardrobe

Sometimes a perfectly good frock will
shrink in the washing. and in letting out
the hem you will ind the edges much
worn A good idea is to cut the hem on
and put in a row OF insertion or wash
braid. Then add the hem and face It up
as far as the insertion. II you find your
lingerie blouse worn out around the neck,
cut the worn parts away. face with sheer
white muslin and buttonhole around the
edges in Dutch neck effect. Finish the
edges Of the sleeves IN the same way. and
the blouse will last a long time and take
on quite a new look. II your slip muslin
or organdie dress has become flmsy. but
not soiled, wiring out a piece OF cheese
cloth In cold water. starch. lay the dress
IN the cloth and roll up together After
standing awhile the starch will draw
through the dress then press out on the
wrong side This method will give IL
about the same stiffness as new material
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
THE PAINTED GIRL
Ellen Adai Disputes The Charms of Artificial BEAUTY.

wish you'd wash your face and t,, !.
look respectablel / hate that paintins 70 70
and powderingl Honest to goodness r.p up
ashamed to go out with your !"
These observations were hardly -,
culate to please Mary" II don't cas-
what you thinkr' said she, the otb.s
fellows seem to like it all right 7 n.s
lots of invitations to dances and part,ss
anyhow! A girl must be right in stvi.
or the men don't bother with her nops
days" ''"a-
\ grain Of truth did seem TO lie IN -.
attitude. The Painted Girl does sa.s
to get a good deal of attention W..
what is such attention worth? 1s y
sincere and genuine? The men narb.I u
are out for little amusement. and tbiais
that such outward tokens as tho free nso
of paint and powder are signals Of I.
somewhat giddy mind!
| think sincerity is rather lacking h.
the average Painted Girl Her very az
pearance looks most insincere. She mo-.
be perfectly sweet, and have reaily
beautiful character, but she does M,
look it, We inevitably Judge a girl bv
her outward appearance. If she gets h..
self up to look like the demi-mondain.
she is not-why, 1t is her own fault h
she is msiudged!
The Worthwhile" man is not attracts
by the obviously artificial Around tbs
Painted Girl will swarm the rake. tHs
fool. the idle and the very young boy who
wishes to be considered worldly wise and
dHshingl
1t seems a great pity to see so many
young girls who have pretty natural com.
plexions change the real to the artificial
They should remember that painting tba
lily only kills the charm and beauty ~
the flower! Added to that, few friend.
ships ever spring from artificialty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
Woman Ouisid. he Home

The Charlotte Cushman Club satisfies
a demand which no other institutions
seem to recognize. That is the demand
for a home for ladies of the theatrical
profession. 1t is not in any sense an
institution, merely a social organization
governed by courtesy. The dollar initia-
tion fee admits TO all it's privileges. Here
can be found a comfortable living room
open to all. where one can read maga-
zines or have a quiet tea. For guests
rooms can be had with or without board,
This includes the use of the sewing ma
chine, so necessary for the actress whose
clothes show travel marks. Outside mem
bers are also permitted 10 take their
meals here and to use all cOnveniences,
The house secretary welcomes the guests
and gives all information The bedrooms
are charming all having outside win
dows These rooms are named after we'll
known actresses who contributed toward
their furnishing Viola Allen, Lillian Rus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22

sell, Adele Ritchie, Annie Russell, Julia
Marlowe, etc. About every Friday during
the winter teas are given, at which the
guest of honor is a prominent actor or
actress. on account of limited acCOmmo-
dations, as many are turned away each
week as are received. This Is a proof of
its well deserved popularity.
THE COLLEGE CLUB.
At 18th and Spruce streets is a quiet
little white house where college women
meet. The object Of this clubhouse is to
provide a meeting place for all college
women Of the alumnae and to promote
their acquaintance. Another is to advance
the cause of general education by means
of lectures, meetings and classes, Mem
bership Is restricted to active, associate
and honorary Meetings are held annually
the first Friday in May. and teas and
luncheons are given frequently during the
year. Miss Elizabeth Butler Kirkbride, OF
Bryn Mawr College, is president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
The Proper Care of the Teeth

Do YOU know how TO take the proper
care Of your teeth? There are so many
interpretations Of proper care" that 1t
is hard to tell. ANY actual disease of the
teeth must, Of course, be treated by the
dentist. but much can be done to pre-
vent-or at least delay-decsy
The worst foe to their preservation Is
very hot food or drinks and strong acids
So he careful OF YOUR tooth and mouth
wash These should be either astringent.
antiseptic alkaline or neutral
Food particles accumulate around the
teeth and decompose, forming an acid.
This is very Injurious causing the de-
posit of tartar, and finally the Tecedng
gums and loosenins Of the teeth A good
alkaline wash prevents this catastrophe.
The benefit derived from astringent and
antisaptc washes consists IN hardening
the gums. The neutral powders. such as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
Manageable Girls

You may know she has domestic
qualities if you hear she makes her own
rrettiest frocks and thinks thing may
be as fashionable If it is cheap as If II
Is costly If she can tell you how a
dinner should be cooked whether sha
can cook 1t herself or not; if she knows
the value of paying ready money, and
has a horror of being in debt even a
siXpence-then you may be sure she will
make wife to save your money, not
lavish it.
If she listens to your troubles. and
tries to comfort you; to your joys, and
rejoiccs over them; If she tries to
smooth away the cloud from your brow.
and is full of loving, tender sympathy
for every one around her-then you may
feel certain that she will make that best
of wives to her husband-the wife who
is his friend
Tho best way to Judge how she will
behave in your house is to 20 and sea
what she is like in her own home before
you decide how she will govern yours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
To Give Oak an Antique
Appearance.

1. Procure some green walnut shells
and boil them in a copper vessel till all
the strength is obtained from them; strain
off and bottle. For use, it should be di-
luted with cold water according to the
tone required, and applied with a sponge.
When dry give a coat of French polish
and brown hard shelIac varnish, mixed in
equal proportions, applied with a broad
fiat brush. II green skins are not nro-
durable. obtain 1t already made from anv
large oil shop, only see it Is genuine
This is very easy matter, as it has a
very peculiar and woody smell.
Obtain a quantity of liquid ammony,
mix with Nandyke brown and appIv
after thoroughly rubbing the work. Re,
peat after allowing a day or two 10 dry
This viii leave dun appearance, which
eral times until the desired efect Il
obtained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
The Mischievous Mouse

Mouse holes can he filled up with putty,
but putty alone is not likely TO do much
good The mice soin make a way for
themselves through it, but If the under
side of the putty, before being put in, can
be covered with cayenne pepper or must
ard you will md an immediate improve
ment At the same time attempts to
trap the mice should he continued. Mice
are often an indication of neglect in a
house They rarely go where they can
get nothing to eat, but if food Is left
about, or the floors are not freed from
crumbs, there mice will appear Pieces
Of sponge packed into a mouse hole will
induce the rodents to permanently vacate
the house