davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
Oil u lie PIaHas.

A large number of placer oil loca-
lions are being fled from the Playas
Valley, and q great deal Of develops
ment work Is heing done ~ the
Playas toward bringing out the oil
indications In the Held. Many new
and important discoveries are being
made IN the Valley, and a new oil
Held for New Mexico may yet be
brought TO the front 10 Grant county.
The most OF Township q s., Range
II West at Playas, has been selected
as land enterable under the enlarged
homestead act.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02

Have you noticed how much better
LOrdsburg looks since the clean-up2
Wouldn't IL be worth while 10 make
the cleanup" permanentp
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
NOTICE.
Department Of me Interior,
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, June %, 1915.

NOTICE Is hereby given that James N.
1919, made homestead entry, No. Od93B. for
SWh SEA, Section 4, ny NEk, seo.e, NWlS
NWA, Section 10, Township ~ 8, Range 10 w
N. M. p. Meridian, has filed notice OF inten'
ton to make Final three year Proof, to eetab'
iish claim to the and above described, before
Alfred B. Ward. u, 8. Commissioner. at Ant
mas, N. NJ, on the 18th day of August, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
Mrs. Beulah Dunagan, of Animas, N. NJ.
Myrt NJ. Maloney, OF Anlmas, N. NJ,
James @. Wright, of Animas. N. M.
William B. Conner, of Animas, NJ. M
John l.. Burnside, Register.
First pub. July2
Last pub. July 30
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
NOTICE.
Department o 1.-THE Interior
~ ~ Ern AnnWHn

q. 5. LAND OFFICE
Las Cruces, N. M, June 9, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Columbus A..
Bullion, of Animas, N. NJ, who. on June
-. 1919 made homestead entry. No. 1881, for
4 Township ~ 8. Range 10 w, N. NJ. P. Me
ridian, has hled notice OF intention to make
final Ave year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Alfred b.. Ward.
u. s. Commissioner, at Animas, N. NJ, on the
2lst day of July 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses;
James G. Wright, of Anlmas, n. NJ.
Beulah DunaRan. of Animas, N. Nj.
Myrt NJ. MalOney, of Animas, N. NJ,
Holmes Maddox, of Animas, N, NJ.
John L. Burnside, Register.
June IS
July l6
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
Notice Of Tendency Of Suit

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OFTHE STATE OF
NRW MEXICO. WITHIN AND FOR TIKI
COUNTY OF GRANT.
Allie r. vanCieye. Civil Action
W.
Aifondy VanCleve.
Defendant.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02

Seal
June l5-July o.
Sharp County record., 1915-06-25

penetrable nature, and how often have
| felt myself silently thrust back, and
retired to my own apartments to weep
in solitude.
"At that age, you will admit, |
could have done nothing to forfeit a
fathers love. Then, at all events, |
had not been guilty of those follies
and crimes which have since made my
name a byword, and dragged me down
to the depth which you have wit
messed
"As he spoke these words the young
man cast at me an appealing look,
and | asked you to believe that | was
not unmoved. Yet l was still far
from anticipating to what this pitiful
relation tended.
Gas | grew older proceeded Alex
ander, I ceased to torment myself with
the vain idea of conquering my father
regard. AS result, / became indiffer'
ent to his good opinion, and finally
embittered against him and against
my circumstances. l cursed the evil
fortune which had separated me from
the common lot of my fellow crea-
lures, and while crushing me with
the pomp and state Of royalty, had
deprived me of far more precious
possessions. It was not long before
the restraints imposed upon me by
my high rank CALLED me to an unbear'
able degree.
"It became my favorite resource
to elude the watchfulness Of my at
tendants, to quit the palace in dis
guise and to seek adventures in the
streets Of the Hague, or on the beach
of Scheveningen. At such moments
i could forget that I was prince,
and revel ia the freedom which is
so dear to boys.
"'When the news of these escapades
reached the king, his frigid demeanor
towards me was exchanged for anger
He reproached me in bitter terms for
what he called my low and unprincely
tastes, and ordered my governor to
maintain over me guard more suited
to a prisoner than a youth of royal
blood. This governor, faithful to his
instructions, was never tired Of lectur-
ing me on the duties Of my station
and demonstrating with me on my un-
worthy inclinations.
/ "'The only result of this was to
Sharp County record., 1915-06-25

Certainly, M, 10 Prince replied,
"'0f my father--as suppose must
continue TO call thinking William,
it is difficult for me to speak without
appearing to give way to resentment,
As n patriot and a sovereign the In
dependence OF the Netherlands is the
thing dearest to his heart, and hence
the strength of that hatred with which
ho has always regarded tho threat.
ening march Of Germany.
"'Tho Germans covet tho wealth
OF our people, our flourishing scaports,
and our fine mercantile marine, Above
all, they have cast hungry eyes upon
our magnificent colonies In tho East
Indies. In short, tho rulers OF that
empire have fully made up their minds
TO annex tho Netherlands at the first
opportunity, and only the influence Of
Franco and England restralns tbom
from carrying out their intention, and
reducing us to tho condition of Schles-
wig and Alsaoe.
"'Tho knowledge of those unscrup.
ulous designs, which were not too
well concealed by Won Bismarck,
caused the greatest indignation to
King William, who was In eonse4
quence especially anxious that Lux.
emburg should not fall into German
hands.
"T cannot fix the period at which
frat became aware that between my
father and myself, there was none Of
that familiar affection which ought TO
prevail between child and parent This
melancholy knowledge must have
grown within ne, Children do not
analyse their sensations, but they are
quick to perceive oodness and neglect,
and they suffer In silence, II was with
II singular bitterness that | used TO
listen to my instructors whom they
sought TO inoulcNte In me the duty OF
illiel affection, How often have !
yearned 40 a child to lavish proofs
| ~ ..,4i sas.hrs,Tff,tt sslt,a, ,iii ittstty
Sharp County record., 1915-06-25

he asked, speaking less abruptly. You
know what l am-an outcast for whom
no one pretends to feel respect
"Pardon me- l returned, the race
you represent, and the exalted destiny
to which you have been born, must
always command respect. Concerning
your private life, / have not presumed
to form an opinion; but am not so
ignorant as not to perceive that the
benefits conferred on nations by per-
sonages of your rank, and the peculiar
temptations which assail them, enable
them to claim justly a certain tolera-
ton which is not extended to every
body
mot to weary you with the details
Of our conversation, l succeeded more
quickly than | could have hoped in
winning the regard of my guest, and
convincing him that l was sincere in
my desire to serve him. But when |
yentured to allude to the value which
his life possessed for France, l was
astonished to see a bitter smile cross
his lips, and he made an impatient
gesture which checked any words.
while all this was going forward,
| observed that he relapsed from time
to time into fits of abstraction, during
which he would study my face as if
hestating whether to address to me
some important communication. care
fully refrained on my part from any
clumsy overture, and contented my
self with talking in cheerful strain
about the ordinary topics Of the day.
Finally he spoke.
"'M. le Baron he said, in deliberate
tones, your conduct tonight has made
me desire greatly to possess your
friendship. If you feel enough interest
in me to care to hear the secret of
my miserable career, should like to
tell to you that story which l have
never yet confided to a single crea-
ture. / merely ask that what | am
about to say to you shall not be re-
peated so long as my father and are
alive
81 fastened to give the required
assurances, which Alexander received
with melancholy indifference.
From your official connections,
he began, you are no doubt aware of
the state Of things as regards the
Luxembourg succession
Sharp County record., 1915-06-25

confirm me In my own bent. The
Bohemian instinct was too strongly
planted In my nature for them to root
IL out. loathed the strlctness OF
court life more and more, and as soon
rs | felt myself old enough, dehed
tho restraints which had been imposed
on me. and sought companions out.
slde tho palace. Many Of these were
In u humble class OF life, young artists,
struggling journalists, and even sailors
and fishermen, with all OF whom frat.
ernized, and in whose society lounged
away the hours in taverns, or made
long excursions by land and sea, You
are perhaps aware that hold the rank
Of captain IN the Dutch navy, the only
distinction which l prize
"I listened to this confession with
amazement, merely bowling from timo
TO time TO show that comprehonded
what my companion was saying That
tho prince had INDUCED In bad habits
I Wub Wtil uWul'i Uub lnht ne bHOulu
have stopped to the society OF persons
40 much his interiors, como TO mo
as q shock | faneled he observed
my CONSERVATION, for he remarked
"'You sec | conceal nothing from
you, M. le Baron. rely on your kind
heart, when you have heard me to the
end, TO extend to mo what sympathy
you can. From my father received
none. Ills anger was redoubled, on
tho contrary. Ho sent for mo time after
time, told mo ! was disgracIng my
rank, and asked mo whether should
prefer the station OF peasant TO that
OF u prince,
"'0n ono occasion, etung by these
taunts, boldly answered that should
since In that case | might have a
father who cared for me, was
startled by tho effect which this re.
poaeh produced on him, lilo turned
pale, stemmered out some unlntelligI'
BILE words, and then signed 10 me 10
l,,Bu,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
UNIQUE AUTO CONTEST
HERE It CELEBRATION

One of the many unique features
of the great celebration to be held
here the fifth, will be the automo-
bile obstacle contest which promises
to to be a most interesting event.
1t is something that has never
been attempted heretofore, and will
no doubt afford plenty amusement
fo- the contestants as well as the
spectators.
Mr.. A. N. Dobbs, chairman of the
arrangements committe of this
event would like to have every
owner of an automobile entered in
this affair, and Will be pleased to
explain everything to them in detail
As a beautiful loving cup will be
awarded to the winner in this con-
test, it will be worth while entering
into it.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
PINE TREE Inn TO SERVE
BIG DINNER At LOW COST

Leopold Saux, the new manager
of the Pine Tree Inn, is going to
show the people that is possible to
serve several hundred people excel
lent meals and at a low price on
next Monday and announces that
the Pine Tree Inn will serve dinner
from IL m. to8 I'm for 50 cts.
This will give the people of Boealusa
an opportunity to enjoy all the
events without.havine to gone home
to cook. Unusually other cities raise
the price of meals on such an event
as will re observed in Boealusa
Monday but Mr.. Saux wants to show
the people that they cannot come
to fast for the Pine Tree Inn. The
home folks are urged to take advan.
tage of this dinner and the visitors
are welcomed.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
EVERYBODY KNOWS CHARLIE

To carry the mail to and from
all trains, and also see to the deliv-
cry of all parcel post packages, and
always to be on time is indeed a
record to be proud of. This record
has been made by Chas. J. Blanch-
ard, the popular transfer man of
this city. Appointed to the posi-
ton of carrier of the United States
mails little over four years ago,
he has, through hard work, held
the position to date. In addition to
handling the mail he also does
hauling of all kinds; and his deal
ings with all his customers has
always been upright and on the
square. He also runs a line OF
hacks which may be had at any
time OF the dav or night, and may
be engaged either by the hour or
triD.
If in need of conveyance of any
kind call up Charley" at 144 and
you will be satisfied with the price
and service.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
EvADED CAPTURE BY BRITISH
Quick Wit Of American Patriot Saved
Himself and Family When in
Dire Peril.

There is an incident in the life OF |
George Read worthy of mention in con-
nection with these men who were
martyrs to the Declaration. Fortu'
nately Read suffered no real privatlon
at the hands of the British, fact due,
however, solely to his presence OF
mind. When President Mckinley, pre-
siding officer of Delaware common
wealth, was made prisoner, soon al
ter the battle Of Brandywine, 1t was
necessary for George Read to take
charge, he then being vice.president
of that colony. He was in Philadel'
phia at the time of the presidents
capture ard to return home entailed
considerable danger.
The enemy occupied the west bank
of the Delaware river and Mr.. Read
had to take the New Jersey shore. run
the risk of crossing the river and
elude, if possible, the vigilance of the
enemy's ships, which were strung
! along the whole distance. The 18th
of October, 1777, Mr.. Read reached
Salem, N. j., where he obtained boat
for the purpose OF conveying himself
and family across the river.
At the place where he undertook the
crossing, the river was about five
miles wide. Almost in view of the
British ships he had about reached the
| Delaware coast when he was discov-
cred, for his boat had grounded just
too far from shore to make it practi'
cable to land his family. Unable to
20 on or leave the boat they were
forced to wait while ships boat came
up to them. Mr.. Reads wits had not
been idle, however, and he devised a
plan which he and his wife immedi'
ately put into practice. They destroyed
all traces of Identification of their bag
gage feat made possible by the time
required for the other boats approach
When the boat came alongside he
politely informed them of his plight
and added that he was country gen
tleman returning home from a pleas
ure excursion he had made with his
family. The presence of his mother
wife and children added weight to THU
: story. The commander of the English
boat was only coxswain, his compan
ions common sailors. There was moth
, ing suspicious about the party.
So, taking pity upon family thu
, stranded but a short distance from
, their destination, the English boat
( crew obligingly assisted them to lane
helped to get the baggage on shor
T and, after receiving thanks for thei
}, kind assistance, returned to their shil
, Mr.. Read continued his journey, tn
J, end of which was the colony's go
t ernmental headquarters, where he a
Y sumed the role of chief executive vi
s til the release of the president was o
e cured.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
ARRIVES

LEAVES
North Bound
$50 m No. 2, Daily except Sunday loN04a
New Orleans to Jackson
ZOO m No. 4. Daily except Sunday 7l0pu
New Orleans to Columbia
lO:55am No. u, Sunday only lGAau
New Orleans 10 Jackson
s:5Opm No. 8, Sunday only Sospn
New Orleans to Columbia
GAO q m No. "a, Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Boealusa
$40 . m No Is, Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Boeausa
7:55 q m No. 1S, Sunday only
Tylertown to Boealusa
$40 D m No. 20, Sunday only
Tylertown to Boealusa
SOUTH BOUND
2.55pm No. !. Daily except Sunday sespu
Jackson to New Orleans
6OOam No. 3, Daily except Sunday Star
Columbia to New Orleans
4.S)pm No. II, Sunday only skpn
Jackson to New Orleans
7.0Oam No. Z, Sunday only 7ain
Columbia to New Orleans
No. 10, Daily except Sunday A6,n
Bogalusa TO Tylertown
No. IS, Daily except Sunday eGpn
Rooalnsa IN TvlertOwn
No. II, Sunday only, lGWin
Boealusa to Tylertown
No. 10, Sunday onle GAln
BoeaIusa to 1ylertown
For further information write ticse
agent. or NJ. ]. Mcmahon, General Rs
senger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, ASST
ant General Passenger Agent, Sufs
9O5, Whitney-Centrsl Bldg, New "
leans, La. Long Distance PhcR
Main ass.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
Airship To Arrive Today

The airship in which Miss Mar
jorie Stinson VIII make her fights
is expected to arrive in BoeaIusa
today. 1t was shipped from San
Antonio Texas several days ago and
is expected here before Miss Stlnson
who arrives Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
Prominent Wedding.
)ne of the most prominent we'd

One of the most prominent we'd
dines of the year was at Bowling
Green Mo-, yesterday when James
NJ. Thompson, publisher of the New
Orleans Item, was married to Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of Champ
Clark, speaker of the u. S. House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. Many distulnglsh-
ed people attened the event.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
New Orleans Great Northern r. r

New Orleans Great Northern 2 .
Terminal Station, Canal Street.
New Orleans.
LEAVES ARRIVES
Daily, Except Sunday.
7O5 N Jackson. Columbia. Tylertown, Boss
lusa, Folsom, Covineton and intermediate
points SSpn
APO m Folsom. Columbia, TylertCwn, Bon.
lusa and intermediate points SHsn
SUNDAY ONLY
1885 ~ jackson, Columbia. Tylertown, BOA.
lusa and intermediate points SHnr
800 M Columbia, Tyertown, Bogalusa, Fol.
som. Covineton and intermediate points 1920 a +,
Sunday and Wednesday Excursions
1885 m Folsom. Covineton. Abita SPRINGS
Vaudeville, Lacombe, Forest Glen and
intermediate points SNpn
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

It is very hard to convince a writer
who is paid by the word that bTevity
is the soul Of wit,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

S. Elias, of Uncle Sans Depart
ment Store, has gone to Long Beach
Miss, where he will spend month
ENJOYING the lake breezes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
SIMPLY BREATHE 1T
That's the Way You Use HYomei, the
Safe Catarrh Remedy.

The most pleasant, easiest, harm
less, and the really sensible method
for the cure Of catarrh is Hyon-oi,
which can be had from any drug store.
Just but twenty drops of the liquid in
the small inhaler that comes with
every complete outfit-then breathe
it. A few minutes use almost in
stantly clears the head and stops that
annoying shifting.
When using Hyomei, every particle of
air that enters the breathing organs
is charged with an antiseptic, healing
balsam that destroys the catarrh
germs stops the unclean discharges
from the nose, relieves the irritation
and quickly heals the sore and in1amed
tissues. The first days use of Hyomei
will show a decided improvement no
matter how distressing the trouble.
Catarrh, which usually begins with
a neglected cold, often becomes very
serious ailment, SO don't wait but
start using Hyomei today-it is mex
pensive and w. w. Albers. always
sells it on the "No-cure-no-pay'' plan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
ORDINANCE
The Common Council of the City of
W0uSGu. do Ordnin as f0lL0lrs

The Common Council of the Citg of
= WduSGu, do 0rdain as foll0acs:
Whereas. W. H. Thorn and others have petit
city of Wausau to change the alley running
through block two of Dunbar & Browns
Central Addition to the city of Wausau so
that said alley shall be vacated from a point
hve Ieet East OF the West line OF Lot seven
and Lot ten in said block, thence East through
said block and that an alley be opened ten
feet wide on the boundary line between lots
SIX ana seven, extending from lie Messurier
street North to the center of said block: and
SAID W. ID. ThOm having offered to convey to
said city of Wausau the land necessary for
said alley; and
Whereas it further appears that the petit
TONERS Tor said alley are the owners of said
entire block number two; Therefore it is
hereby ordained and resolved as follows:
That the part of the alley extending through
the center OF said block two and lying East of
a point i've feet East OF the West line of lot
seven and lot ten in said block be and the
same IS vacated; and there is hereby opened
an alley ten feet wide between lots six and
seven. in said block number two extending
from La messurier street North to the center
OF said block, the boundary line between said
lots 10 be the center Of said alley, together
with a triangular piece OF land off the North
east corner of said lot six, six feet long on the
North side and SIX feet long on the East side:
the change, vacation and opening Of the
above alleys to be of effect only upon condi-
ton of the said W. H. Thorn conveying to said
city OF Wansau the land for said proposed
new alley,
- ordinance shall be of force and effect
from and after its passage. publication and
the delivery Of the deed for SAID alley to
be opened.
Adopted this 9th day Of April. 1915.
Attest Approved
c. c. ADAMS. JOHN RINGLE.
2w. City Clerk. Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
$50 asss ssss
CITY CLERK

. City CLERK.
Section t. For the purpose of providing for
lhe payment OF the principal and interest of
the said Bonds as and when the same become
due there shall be and there hereby is levied
upon all The taxable property within said city
OF Wausau in addition to all other taxes a
direct annual tax sufficient to pay the inter-
est on such bonds as the same falls due. such
tax TO be spread and collected with the regu-
lar city taxes for the year 1915 to 1881 both in
elusive, and further direct annual tax for
the payment of the principal thereof when
the same becomes due as follows:
In addition thereto there is hereby levied
upon the taxable property of the city of
Wausau to be spread and collected with the
taxes or 1879 the sum of eight Thousand dollars
tSS,OO0l 10 pay numbers to so both inclusive
OF SAID bonds falling due July lSt, 1880. In
addition thereto, there is hereby levied upon
the taxable property of the city of Wausau.
to be spread and collected with the taxes of
1890 the sum of ten thousand dollars (slOOOO)
to pay numbers 81 to 100 both inclusive OF
said bonds falling due July lst 1881 In addi-
ton thereto there is hereby levied upon the
taxable property of the city of Wausau to he
spread and collected with the taxes of 1881.
the sum Of ten thousand doll ars (SI0OOO) to
pay NUMBERS 13l to $50 both inclusive of said
bonds falling due July lst 1882
Section ). The said bonds shall be negoti-
ated and sold by the City Treasurer of said
City, at not less than their par value and the
proceeds of Said bonds shall be used SOLELY for
the purpose of paying for the construction of
sewers as herein provided.
Section d. This ordinance shall be in effect
on ana after its passage and publication as
required by law.