davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

world, are some of the crimes and
misdeeds that are charged against
King Peters eldest son. ....- o.
The prince earned his title, ''the
worst boy in Europe when he was
youngster still in knickerbockers.
Cutting off cats tails was one of his
boyish diversions.
He murdered men by the score, but
Servian princes are not bound by law
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

One of the Wealthiest men of Bel
grade was quietly smoking cigaret
one day in a cafe, the customary oc-
cupation of Servian gentleman. The
crown prince, who is very proud of
his craftsmanship, took aim. He
missed the cigarette, but shattered
the citizens jaw.
There's no more daring horseman
in Europe than the reckless Servian
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

prince. A distinguished French Of
ficer was brought to Belgrade to take
charge of his education. He broke
two ribs the first day he rode with
him, and when he fenced with him he
was seriously injured. ~
He was less apt in the school room.
There the prince tore up his books,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
PRINCE
GEORGE

and he was never punished for his
crimes; he horsewhipped prime
minister, he paid court to women of
doubtful reputation; he compelled
squad of soldiers to undress, break
the ice in the Danube and swim; sew
eral of them died as result of this
prank.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
All Europe at War

The greatest nations Of the world
are engaged in deadly conflict. The
whole map Of Europe may be changed
in a few months. Brain is pitted
against brain, Drawn against Drawn.
Millions Of soldiers are FIGHTING.
Thousands Of war machines Ere in
use. The scythe Of death is nowing
the eastern hemisphere.
Everybody everywhere is real ing of
the greatest international war Of all
time.
For a postage stamp a day yee may
have the most accurate and complete
reports Of the happenings, whiSh each
day are given in the southwest's
greatest newspaper, The ID Paso
Daily Herald.
Special European Wa OhCqL T
AS a special I~nducement TO Subs
cribers at this time, we will send The
Ell Paso Herald for three months and
The Peoples Popular Monthlya whole
year for only sl.SO. Ell Paso Herald.
Ell Paso, Texas.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

THE first issue Of the long looked
for State Record made it appearance
this week. For some time the Rec
ord has been incubating, and was to
be a daily, published at Santa Fe.
The necessary capital has been raised
for It, the type and machinery have
been ordered, and as soon as they are
installed the Record will appear as a
standpat republican daily. Until it
is ready for work it will appear as a
weekly. Frank r. Staplin is the gen.
eral manager of the concern and j.
Wright Giddings is the editor Of the
paper. The first issue was q good one,
and Il the succeeding ones are as good
the Record will be a success.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands, State of New Mexico,
Santa Fe, Now Mexico, Aug. 3. 1914.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions of an Act of Congress approx
ed June Goth, 1910, the Laws of the State of
New Mexico, and the rules and regulations of
the State Land ONCE, the Commissioner of
Public Lands will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on October
20. 1914, in the town of Silver City, County of
Grant, State of New Mexico, in front of the
Court House therein, the following described
tracts of land, viz: All of Sections 30, 80. 81,
80, and36, T. 23S., r, II W.. All OF Sec. 2. So,
81 M, Lots /, 2, 3 Sec. 3. All of Sec. 4, So
NEA, Bh NwA, NwA NwA, SEA sEA Sec.
3, NJ Swk Sec. 8, So, NwA. ny NEA. SEX
NEh Sec, 9. All OF Sections 10, 10, and l6, 81,
Mex, 81 NwA Sec. II, All of Sec. 81, ny,
swA, ny sen, SwA SEX Sec, q, Mex. EN-
NwA, swA Nwh. Mex SEA, VIZ swA Sec.
20. SEX, swk, SEX NEk, Nwh NEk, ny
Nwk Sec. 81, All of Sections 20, 81 30, and
"a, EK NwA, ny SEA, NEA swA, sen NEk
Sec. 80, All of Sec. SO, II. "a s., r. II W, con-
tanning l4,O5s. I2 acres, more or less. the i'm
provements on same being one well and fenc-
ing amounting to the sum of One Thousand,
Seven Hundred, Eighty-six and 1910 Dollars
| 81, TsG.45l No bid will be accepted for less
than 800 per acre. which is the appraised
value thereof.
The above sale of lands will be subject
to the following terms and conditions, viz;
The successful bidders must pay to the Com
missioner of Public Lands, or his agent hold
ing such sale, one-tenth of the prices offered
by them respectively for the land. 4 per cent
interest in advance for the balance of such
purchase prices. the fees for advertising and
appraisement and all costs incidental TO the
sale herein, also for the improvements, anc
each and,all of said amounts must be deposit
ed in cash or certified exchange at the time OF
sale, and which said amounts and all of then
are subject to forfeiture to the State of New
Mexico IL the successful bidders do not ex
ecute a contract within thirty days after /
has been mailed to them by the State Lane
Office, said contracts to provide for the pay
ment of the balance of the purchase prices o
tracts of land in thirty equal annua install
ments with interest on all deferred payment
at the rate of 4per cent per annum in ad
vance, payment and interest due on Octobe
LIST of each year, and such othef conditions
obligations, reservations and terms as ma,
be required by law.
The above tract will be sold in its en-
tlrety, The Commissioner Of Public Lands
or his agent holding such sale. reserves tn
right to reject any and all bids at said sale
Possession under contracts Of sale for tn
above described tracts will be given on or be
fore October LIST. 1914.
Witness may hand and the official sea
Of the State Land Office, this sth day of Aus
1914.
r. P.4ERVIEN,
COMMISSIONS of Public Landl
First publication Aug, Il II
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
BlIGStOlG, COplGTaS,
SulDhuTiC Acid

Made from the celebrated Clifton
Ores. Free from Anthony and
Arsenic.
HIaH ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
Gives more satisfactory results In
Observation-Disclosures any Chemicals
in the market
Observation-Disclosures to the
in bothteTritOries
Prices in competition with the
Eastern Markets.
Arizona Copper Co.
CLIFTON. ARIZONA.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

WHEN the war commenced Russia
thought 1t would be we'll for the
soldiers to be sober, and so an order
was issued forbiddlng the sale Of
Vodka any where In Russia. Vodka
is a strong liquor, containing more
alcohol than whiskey. After being
on the ate wagon for a couple OF
months there has beena great change
and improvement In the class,
80 great is the change that they are
said 70 look like a different people,
and 50 great is the improvement that
the sale Of Vodka will never be re-
sumed. II Governor Hunt, OF Ar
izona, only had the power Of the Gar
the state would 60 dry.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

For a man who has served a term
as territorial delegate, part OF a term
as member Of congress, and some
eighteen months Of a second term,
whose attention has been so close
that he brags he has missed but two
roll calls, to have to ask the speaker
what to do to have a bill laid over
without perjudice, indicates that he
has paid but little attention to what
was going on in congress.
This extract from the Record is but
another proof that Mr.. Ferguson has
become Oslerlzed, and should retire
and let a younger and more vigorous
man take up the work Of representing
the great state Of New Mexico in the
halls Of congress.
The Congressional Record shows
Nj. Fergusson's record, and 1t has
been drawn on by the LIBERAL during
the past few weeks to show what that
record was, and New Mexico has no
cause TO be proud Of 1t.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
Mr.. FERGUSON in Action.

The following is an extract from a
recent issue Of the Congressional Rec
ord. The Record is published by the
government, and consists Of a stem
ographic report Of what actually
transpires in congress:
RESERVATIONS OF LANDS IN
NEW MEXICO.
The next business on the Calendar
for Unanimous Consent was the bill
(H.R. 12O5O) reserving from entry, loca-
tlon, or sale lots l and 2, section 80,
township 10 south, range 4 west, New
Mexico prime meridian, in Sierra
county, n. Mex, and for other pur-
poses.
The bill was read.
The SPEAKER. Is there objec-
tion?
Mr.. FOSTER. Mr.. Speaker, l do
not see the gentleman from New Mex
leo [Mr. FERGUssoNl here.
Mr.. FERGUSON. Yes; here / am.
Mr.. FOSTER. This bill provides
that this money shall go into the
Treasury for a special fund to be dis
bursed by the Secretary of the In
terror for the protection, mainten-
ance, and Improvements of the reser-
walton referred to. Does the gentle
man intend to offer an amendment
that this shall go into the Treasury
of the United States, to be deposited
to the credit Of miscellaneous receipts?
Mr.. FERGUSON. Yes; that is at
the suggestion Of the gentleman from
Illinois MIR. MANN,
The SPEAKER. Is there objec-
tlon? This bill is on the Union Cal
endar.
Mr.. FERGUSON. Mr.. Speaker, l
want to ask a question as to pro-
cedure. The gentleman from Wis
consin [Mr. STAFFORD is not here.
l spoke TO him Saturday about the OBJ
lection he had to the bill. His OBJ
lection was that we ought to donate
this land to the State of New Mexico.
Now, | am afraid that l am under
obligation to the gentleman from Wis.
consin to hold this open until he
finally decides about that. l want tc
ask the Chair how l shall proceed, as
a matter Of ethics?
The SPEAKER. The gentleman
can ask to have the bill passed ovel
temporarily without perjudice.
Mr.. FERGUSON. Yes; l will dc
that Mr.. Speaker.
The SPEAKER. The gentleman
from New Mexico asks unanimous
consent that the bill be passed ovel
temporarily until the gentleman from
Wisconsin mr.. STAFFORD gets here.
Is there objection?
There was no objection.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

LUNA county isgoing into the farm
ing business in a scientific manner.
The farmers OF that county have no
false pride, and realize that they know
little Of modern farming, and appre-
ciate that in order to make a success
Of farming they must have instruc-
ton. The board In charge Of the
Luna county high school is preparing
a model farm, as an adjunct Of the
school. To help out the farmers and
the school farm the school board APP
piled to the department Of agricul-
ture for an expert to come and assist
the farmers, and have an eye on the
high school farm. The department
Of agriculture sends out such experts,
and pays their salaries, but requires
the local people to pay his expenses.
This the school board agreed to, and
the department has sent H. w. South
worth to Deming to do this work.
Mr.. Southworth will be supplied with
an automobile, and will keep his eye
on all the farmers in Luna county,
giving them advice, and helping out
on any new problem; he will guide
the work on the high school farm and
next winter, with the aid of the facul-
ty Of the Agricultural college, will
hold a farmers institute in Deming.
Luna county is the first county in the
state that has taken advantage Of the
liberality Of the department.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

The land office has added a large
amount OF land in Luna and Grant
counties to the enlarged homestead
list, under which a man may home
stead 800 acres. The Grant county
land lies down In the southern part OF
the county In the two rows Of town
ships just west of the Mexican border,
In the Big Ratchet mountains, where
a man could not make a living on
forty sections. The following is the
description of the land in the list:
r. 30 s., r. Ia W., (Unsurveyedl All
of Township.
T. 30 S., r. IA W., (Unsurveyed)
Secs. l to Is, inclusive; Sec, 10, NEt;
Secs. 20 TO "a, inclusive; Sec. 30, ST;
Secs. 81 to 80, inclusive.
T. 81 S., r. IA W., (Unsurveyed)
Secs. 4 to 10, Inclusive; Secs. 10 to %,
inclusive; Secs. 20 to 80, inclusive.
T. 30 s, r. IA W., (Unsurveyed) All
Of Township.
It. 80 s., r. IA W, All of Township.
T. "a S., r. IA W., (Unsurveyed) All
Of Township.
r. 2s S, r. 10 W., All Of Township.
r. 20 s., r, 10 W., (Unsurveyed) All
OF Township.
T. 30 S, r. Is W., (Unsurveyed)
Secs. l TO 3, inclusive; Sec. II, all;
Sec. 10, NE4; Secs. II to %, inclusive;
Secs. 25 TO 80, inclusive.
T. 81 S., r. Is W., (Unsurveyed)
Secs / TO Is. inclusive; Secs. 20 to %,
inclusive; Secs. 33 to SO, inclusive.
T. 30 s., r. Is w, (Unsurveyed) All
Of Township.
T. 80 s., r. is W., All Of Township.
II. "a S., r. 10 W., Secs. / to &, in
elusive; Secs. 8 to II, inclusive; Secs.
10 to "a, inclusive.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Representative in Congress
b. c.. HERNANDEZ
For Corporation Commissioner
HUGH II. WILLIAMS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
Total

This mean that the taxpayer will
have to pay this year 50 80 for every
hundred dollars he is assessed. In
addition the cattlemen will have to
pay 81 mills on the valuation of his
cattle, the sheep and goat men will
have to pay 8 mills on the valuation
of his sheep and goats, and the owners
of horses, mules and asses will have
to pay p mills on their valuation.
The school rates in this part Of the
county are as follows: Lordsburg 3
mills; Animas, 8; Rodeo, ;; Hachita,
3; Red Rock, 10; Separ, 8; Richmond,
10; Stems, 3; Lone Walnut, 3; Glover
dale, 10, Nehlett, Is; Valley View, 10.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

The Tucson Star now claims to be
a sure enough daily paper. Com
menclng this week it's issues seven
times a week, every morning. Hereto
fore IL had not issued a paper on Mon
day mornings.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

The state fair is In progress this
week, and the reports Indicate there
are great crowds in attendance, In
fact the largest attendance In the
history Of the fair.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

There will be a shipment Of cattle
from Lordsburg next Monday. There
will be some 1900 head shipped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
TEACHING BOYS AND GIRLS TO
USE THE PARCEL, POST

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside Herbert Quick, edito~ Of that
publication, writing an article show
ing the value Of the parcel post to
farmers, tells, as follows, Of plan
by which boys and girls can be taught
how to use the parcel post:
In a certain rural school in Cook
County, Illinois, 'parcel-post club ,
has been organized. The boys and
girls bring their eggs, green corn,
radishes, butter, and other produce to
school, put the goods in hampers, ana
ship by parcel post to a ~elect list Of
customers in the city. They keep the
records of this club as a part Of the
school exercises.
They figure the profits and losses.
"Ten years from now this new
agency Of transportation will have
been pretty well developed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
LAUNCH STRIKES
STUMP IN CANAL
Twelve Persons Perish When
i. Boat Capslzes. /

Syracuse, N. Y, June 22.-Twelve
persons, most of them women and
children, we're drowned in the Os.
wego canal, near Onondaga lake,
when a passenger launch plying be-
tween Mud Lock and Liverpool struck
a stump and was capsized.
The accident occurred less than ten
minutes after the launch left the
lock. Lewis Dainer, owner Of the
launch, describing the loss Of the
craft, said: .i i.
II had just started on my journey
and was less than quarter Of a mile
from the lock when the launch struck
q stump" Before knew what had
happened the boat tipped over.
4. 81 had life preservers aboard, but
there was no chance to use them.
There was no opportunity to rescue
the women or children. It was every
one for himself in the darkness"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
Little Falls, Mimi, June "a, 49,

Little Falls, Mimi, June "a, 1914
Mr.. j. NJ. Hannaford,
Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Dear SIR
We have your of the 18th inst,
commenting on an editorial item IN
the Herald of May Goth.
We see no reason to- change the
views expressed in that item. We
stated in it what many people be-
lieve.
A great many people in this state
believe that the Northern Pacific
railroad is subordinated in it's policy
and operation to the Great Northern
railroad. It would be Of value to the
people to know whether this is cor
rect. For instance: A transcontinen-
tai train was lately taken off your
road, after running several years, al
though the tourist season is just be-
ginning, and the road getting more
benefit from this action than any
other is naturally the Great Northern.
Another explanation for taking off
this train is current-that it was done
to intimidate the trainmen who have
higher wages in view, and who could
hardly ask for an increase in view Of
falling off Of traffic. We hope this
is not correct, but it is not likely
that on this and other matters the
public is going to get much light UNI
less through an impartial investiga-
ton conducted by a man like Joseph
Folk, and preferably by him. It
might be also possible that an inquiry
into the townsite schemes and iron
land deals Of some railroads through
subsidiary companies : controlled by
railroad officials would be of consid-
cradle interest.
If the great railroad companies
come through an investigation Of this
kind unscathed, so much the better
all around.
The truth in regard to many rail-
roads has not been revealed by the
railroad management. It had to be
dragged out by the courts and Dy in
vestigations. We do not assume that
the railroads mentioned are in the
same class with the New Haven, even
though the ex-president of the New
Haven was formerly in charge of the
Northern Pacific. Certainly an i'm:
partial, thorough investigation can do
no harm and may do much good.
Respectfully yours,
Peter J. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26

All the Middle Wool breeds have
been developed primarily ror musson.
The Long Woods also are bred chiefly
for mutton. They are the largest Of
al sheep and thrive best where food
can be obtained without much travel.
s8hey do well also in regions OF ex-
cessiv6 rainfall. The Fine Woods, in
GLIDING the American Merinos and
the 'Rambouilett, have been bred al
most entirely for their wool alone.
. Some Of these many breeds, says the
bulletin, should be selected and main
tanned, for it is rarely good policy to
cross sheep. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26

Congressman Hammond is the demo-
cratic nominee for governor. It would
not be fair to say that the tremendous
vote rolled up for Lawler indicated
disapproval Of the nominee. While it
showed Mr.. LAWYERS great personal
strength, fighting as he did without
any organization, and with all the
odds against him, it also indicated that
there is something more than little
factional feeling in the democratic
ranks. 1t is a division, not small
faction, and if the Lynch organization
is allowed to continue its present
policy of prescription Of democrats
who do not agree with it's principles or
its methods, and no attempt made to
give all the democrats a square deal,
there will be jolt administered in 1916
to which that Of 1914 will seem little
thing. Mr.. Hammond has great
opportunity before him, to bring the
party together, to make the organize
ton truly representative. To secure
thousands of disgruntled republican
votes will not avail much in Novem-
Der, if thousands Of democratic votes
are lost. We have every confidence
that the democratic nominee has the
farsighted ability, wisdom, and states
manship to free the democratic party,
and go into the fall campaign with a
united and inspired party behind him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
Do the Planets Affect Our Weather?

One of our correspondents wishes us
to tell him through the News Letter
whether the positions of the planets
have any effect on the weather.
A few people strongly assert thar
they do, while many others, like our
correspondent, have their doubts, but
are willing to be "shown.O Those.
however, who have given the subject
careful attention are positive that
none Of the planets, nor even the
moon, ever has any appreciate effect
on the weather.
AS a matter of fact all weather
changes depend ultimately upon tenn
perature differences. The tempera-
allure, as we know, constitutes of itself
a most important weather factor. An
other and equally important weather
factor is rainfall. But to obtain rain
it is necessary first to evaporate the
water from the surface of the earth,
and this, as every one knows, requires
heat. Still another important weather
factor is the direction and force of
the wind, and this, too, requires heat,
for the winds will not blow unless the
temperature is different at one place
from what it is at another any more
than the air will draw up a chimney
when there is no fire in it.
Since the heating of different parts
Of the earth and its atmosphere to
different temperatures is the real
cause Of the winds and of all weather
changes it follows that the planets
can affect the weather only so far as
they supply heat.
Now, according to accurate meas
urements, made with the most deli
cate instruments, the amount of heat
sent to the earth by all planets and al
SO by the moon is insignificant in COM
parison to the amount that comes
from the sun. Hence we could not
expect either the planets or the moon
appreciably to affect the weather.
They do not supply enough heat, the
one thing that causes all our weather
changes.
To most people the above reasoning
may seem quite sufficient and conclu-
sive, but there is still another and en-
tirely different method of testing the
whole question. We can observe the
positions Of the planets and the kind
Of weather during each position ana
see whether the same sort Of weather
always comes when the planets are in
the same position. This kind Of al.
examination has often been mace,
both for the planets and for the moor,
but not the slightest influence OF
either upon our weather has ever been
found.
To sum up: We have every reason
to believe that neither the planets nor
the moon can have any appreciab1e
effect on the weather, because they
furnish so little heat upon which al:
weather changes ultimately depend,
and this belief is fully supported by
weather records.
The belief, still to be found in all
countries, that the planets and the
moon do affect the weather never ha.
any scientific basis whatever; it is
only remnant of the many supersta-
tions generated and fostered by that
other and greater superstition, as
trology.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
Observation-Disclosures
Winner Of the Nobel Peace Prize In
1905.

Vienna, June 23.-Baroness Bertha
Won Suttner, Austrian writer, famous
as an advocate of peace and winner
of the Nobel peace prize in 1905, is
dead.
The baroness, who had become
weak from undergoing a cure for
obesity, ordered that her body be
cremated without any religious cere-
mony or flowers.
Although the daughter of Field
Marshal Count Franz Won Kinsky the
baroness was editor of Lay Down
Your Arms" the magazine of nat'on-
al peace at Berne.
When a girl the baroness was b.
trothed to Prince Adolf Wittgenstein,
who was killed in battle. She was
married to Baron Won Suttner in 1876.