davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
Baseball Has BrOkenOut

Lord burg has had its first lnocula-
tinn of baseball and it is generally
hoped that IL takes" Sunday after
noon two interesting games were
played by the local boys. The first
one resulted in a score of 8 to I in
favor of the second team. The, game
lasted but one hour and fifteen min
utes. Immediately following the first
game the boys decided they would
tackle another round of It, with the
same lineup as in battle No. /. The
score was tied for the first five in
nings but In the sixth Jimmie Hughes
brought across the needed tab and
closed the contest, his side winning
to 5.
Among the spectators we're several
OF our prominent citizens and quite a
few young ladies There was an ex-
cellent display OF interest on the part
OF the fans and on The diamond some
good material came into the lime
light
There is now an open challenge for
the men TO organize team and wal
lop the boys who played last Sunday
The Sunday lineup was as follows:
First Team: Calls Constable c.,
Charlie Burch, p., Ronel Egon, To-,
Harry Foley, ss., Edward Hogan c T.,
Patricio Barela 2b., Frank Weldon ri
Bert Dennis 30. For the second team:
Ralph Constable h., Howard Glad
den S.. Bill Diaz c., Leslie McGeein
D., Miilard Hardin CT. Jose Diaz 3b
Quilla Hardin L.. MalcOmb Cannon
ri. Jimmie Hughes 2b.
There are TumOrs OF ball game
here Sunday between the local boys
and team from El Paso or San
Simon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
Colossal Tractor
To Haul Ore

A transaction was eliminated here
this week whereby ]. b. Downey and
DR.. Il. j. Rowan Of Clifton, Arizona,
sub-leased the ore freighting contracts
Of Joe Olney Of this city and will take
charge OF the hauling between Lords
burg and the S5 Mine in about ten
days.
The new freighiers have en- route
one Of the famous Caterpillar" trac-
tors and six steel ore wagons, which
will be put into service replacing the
big freight teams. The tractor Is the
first OF It's kind ever brought to this
part Of the country and its success Is
being watched by haulers from all
par Of the West
The Caterpillar tractor Is made
by the Holt Manufacturing Company
OF Stockton, California and has been
used both In this and foreign coun-
tries for all classes of hauling In most
inaccessible places. It has but one
wheel, used in steering the machine.
1t is propelled by fiat steel runners
which build the track before the
tractor The runners are twenty
inches In width and extend over half
the length OF the tractor. The ma
chine uses gasoline or nap and will
generate seventy-tive horse power. It
is capable of pulling a load Of eighty
tons. The new ore wagons will be OF
ten ton capacity with twelve ibch
wheel width.
The tractor is consider a great road
builder and in several trips will press
any road into a condition tit for auto
mobiles. One Of its features Is its
uniform pressure which is seven
pounds per square inch. IL has every
advantage over the old style wheel
tractor and every indication points to
Its success on tile Lordsburg-s5 Mine
road. The outfit will arrive here from
California in about a weeks time and
will be put to work Immediately upon
its arrival.
Mr.. Downey arrived here Monday
and will stay until everything In con-
necUion with the new project is run
ming smoothly. He has been in charge
OF the electrical department OF the
Arizona Copper Company az Metcalf,
Arizona and is considered one of the
best electrical engineers In the South
west. He was also former manager
of the Silver City Power Company.
His associates In the new tractor pro-
ject Is DR.. X j Rowan, company
physician for the Arizona Copper Co.,
and who is we'll known in this city.
Both gentlemen are progressive busl-
ness men Of ability and are stalking a
great deal on the success of the big
engine.
Mr.. Olney will still retain his con-
tracts with the So Mining Company as
ore hauler, but has turned the work
over TO the new firm.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
Bigger School at Hachita.

The department OF public inStruc.
tion at Santa Fe has received worC
that the school at Hachita is to be en-
larged 10 double It's present size
Work will begin on This school as
soon as school is out. Alvan N. White
sent TO the school directors at Ha
chita plans which they may wish tC
follow.
The new school will double the
seating capacity OF che Hachita
schools and a domestic science and
manual training department will be
quartered In a spacious basement
When finished the Hachlta school
will be one of the most complete In
the county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
CLFEORD-OLNEY

At Stafford, Arizona on February
22nd, occurred the nuptials Of Miss
Tillie Clifford Of Tucson, Arizona, and
ID. G Olney OF Stems, N. NJ. The con.
tracing parties are well known in
Lordsburg and vicinity where they
have large circle of friends who ex-
tend congratulations
The bride is one of Tucson's most
popular young ladies and The groom a
successful cattle man OF Stpins, where
the newly-weds will make their
future home.
A reception will be rendered Mrs.
Olney by Mesdames NJ O. Hardin,
and S. T. Olney. at the Hotel Hardin
tomorrow Saturday afternoon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
New Restaurant

George Gray recently of Ogden.
Utah has leased the building vacated
by Q. II. Sullivan and is having the
place remodeled prior to install ling a
modern up-to-date American restaur-
ant. The new place will be known
as the Central Restaurant" 1t will
be open for business about the tenth
of the month. Mr.. Gray is an ex-
perienced restaurant man and will
doubtless be successful In his under
taking. The new restaurant will be
large and roomY- with booths, lunch
counter and tables The kitchen will
be located In the adjoining building.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
DISTRICT COURT

The spring term of district court
began In Silver City Monday morning
with docket Of AZ grand jury cases.
Eight prisoners plead guilty before
court convened and received their
sentences which were shortened by
one year In case they had been found
guilty by the jury. None OF the cases
were from this end Of the county.
Sheriff McGrath took the men TO the
State Penitentiary Thursday evening.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

The new Central Restaurant will
be open for business on or about The
10Th of March, with the bestnf every
thing in the market on the bill OF
fare Excellent service, Open at all
hours
ALL AMERICAN HELP.
George Gray, Prop.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
SERVICES POSTPONED

Word has been received from Evan
gelist Mundell that the Lordsburg re-
yival services will not begin until
about April l1th, instead of March
7th as was planned.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
Purchases Cattle

Joe Olney has purchased the cattle
of Clint Olney in the Animas valley
and Is now owner of the Oh brand
stock. The deal was completed here
on Tuesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
MINES and MINING.
ELECTRIC HOIST FOR IS MINE

An eighty-two horse power Attumwa
hoist has been ordered for the 50
Mine and will be Installed directly op-
posite the present gasoline hoist on
the main tunnel level. The hoist will
] be double drum, forty inches In width
with a capacity OF 800 feet. It's total
Weights approximately SO, 600 pounds.
] During It's Installation the old hoist
will be in-service. The new hoist will
have heTrlng-bone geer drive and
Will be one OF the most complete and
up-to-date hOisting outfits in the
southwest. With the installation Of
more adequate hoisting facilities the
output OF the mine will also be larger.
With all the new equipment at The
IS mine, and now better means Of
hoisting and hauling. the camp is
destined to be one of the best In the
State Of New Mexico. The 65 mine
Is In an excellent condition as far as
blocked out, commercially valuable
ore Is concerned, and under It's pres
ent excellent manap ement will doubt
less become one of the largest div
idend payers In the southwest.
In the Lees Peak section the OCtO
Mining Co., has erected a new brick
moving its compressor and hoisting
equipment to the site OF the new
shaft. These indications bespeak OF
future activity In that region and IL
is believed the Octo company will 90
down on its new shaft.
The Monte Rico Company is still
prosecuting tunnel driving and is get
ting into a good formation for ore.
The prospects at Lees Peak are
among the best Of any Of the local
mines.
(NA new townsite is being laid out
for the camp of Tyrone, in the Burros
and the Burro Mountain Copper Com
pany will soon move their offices and
stores to the new site, which is locat-
ed at the head OF Mangas draw. In
1902 W. K. Ritter. the local manager
of the S5 Mining Company, homestead
and proved up on this ground, selling
1t later for a small cOnsidera tiun.
The ground is now valued at quar-
ter OF million dollars.
At the Twins Peaks camp expert
mental Ncyaniding is being done by
Mr.. Cough, and several hundred sam
Piles of the Fraser Bros, new strike
property are being quartered for a
milling sample Of 10 tons, which will
be run In few days.
The So mine was closed Wednesday
and Thursday for general repairs in
all departments.
A consignment of new air drills is
also amung the So mines recent pur-
chases.
A "Mack" auto truck is expected
to arrive here from El Paso in few
days to be put to work between the
city and the So Mine, to aid in ore
hauling.
]. W. Johnson opened his new store
near the 50 mine on Monday and is re-
ceiving very good patronage from
he residents of the Shakespeare dis
trict.
One hundred and forty three car
loads nf ore were shipped over the A
& n. M. from the Lordsburg camps
l.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05

The 50 mine was closed Wednesday
and Thursday for general repairs in
all departments.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05

A consignment of new air drills is
also among the So mines recent pur-
chaSes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05

A "Mack" auto truck is expected
to arrive here from El Paso in few
davs to be put to work between the
city and the So Mine, to aid in ore
hauling
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05

At the Twins Peaks camp expert
mental Ncyaniding is being done by
Mr.. Cough, and several hundred sam
Piles of the Fraser Bros, new strike
property are being quartered for a
milling sample OF 10 tons, which will
be run In few days.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05

]. W. Johnson opened his new store
near the So mine on Monday and is re
ceivlng a very good patronage from
he residents of the Shakespeare dis
trict.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05

One hundred and forty three car
loads of ore we're shipped over the A
& n. M. from the Lordsburg camps
during the past month.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

I. . . .
]. a Dickinson. W Tohrnton. lot 10. block 4.
& P sa%." W thornton lot is. block :.
A. Peoples. w Thornton. lot is. block Z.
Msssi Peoples e. Thornton. lot is. block 3.
MIME "f Hnrs. ~ Thornton. lot IT, block ..
w y ssot,ie' e thornton. lot ~. block ..
J. a picRinson' =. Thornton. lot 81. block ..
H. s i Msrta. W vancourt lot a.. block ),
Masel Psopiss' ". vansour,. lot ID. block ..
!. "a Bailey. W. vvancourt. lot %. block 3.
y g. RoSinson. NV W. vanccurt. lot IL. block 3.
last mined sub. sast................
A O. Peoples. W. vancourt. lot 1s block ..
MsSsi Peoples. we E. vancourt. lot Is. block /.
paul MasEew,kI ., vaneouft. lot H. block 1.
MABEL Peoples e vancoar,t lot Of ii. block i,
xss., People Psopi.s e. vsncour, lot 10. block i.
Mabel I Peoples :. vancourt lot a. block /.
wm' A. Mitchell. e. vancourt. lot Is. block :.
WIN A ai,cheii.s vsncourt lot TO- block !.
w% I Gsims;. y R..ci., lot JM beech
Hurst wm !. Holmes sub. OF ely part
VIM l. Holmes. " Besois. lot $50. last nam
...eror 70" opening Muiiane street from LOGAN
avenue to Lane avenue where not already
opened as public street and h'sshwsy
= .S sSo. - lot l. ssIpy"rd tract .."'..'..
Henry Piats. $. whitaker. lot iso. last nam
y. fasSeiin.. n senator 10, ils. last named
r. IRps,dciins. n. senator, lot i1s. last named
y 'qTD sdciire. n. senator. lot IT'S. las, named
y 'qRSsdciin.. n. senator. lot $50. las; named
sub. ...'--...s.-..s.'s..'. ss'.''''''.'..
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

sw 80. % % % 1S
$50 80. - - 50 10 70
sS 80. y q 4" II 70
- -. IS a . SO
n~ -. IN =, 50 ss
-" -. 30 10 |. 40
sm .... II 10 90 ,s
ho .... 10 u % uo
1~ -. is n - ss
uu 80. IN . % N~
nG -. IN = . n %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14
to imagine themselves the favored of
the gods, the pets of deities.-J. n.
Ostrander..
-O-O-
THE TROUBLES OF CARTEH
COME OUT IN COURT

COME OUT IN COURT
Christopher Cahteh, Seniors, saun-
ter to the bar betokened class. There
was grandiose air about him before
grandiloquence flowed from his lips.
His eyes, light in color, roamed over
the courtroom and finally alighted on
the chocolate-colored little lady who
had sauntered up from another side
of the room and he bowed slightly to
her.
"This is nah husband, your hon
OH" she began. What All have to
say about him is that he amt been
supporting me and Alive heard that
he is telling people that the child am
his'n but All amt his WIFE"
what have you got to say about
that, Carter?" asked Judge Hopkins,
who was presiding over the court of
domestic relations.
MAY l be permitted to ask the
lady one question, jedge? Whah did
l desert you and where is Junior?"
you deserted me in a hospital IN
Providence and what is more you
neveh paid my hospital bills of $7.25.
And what is more 1 got a lot of let
tiers, ledge, from women who wants
to marry him and he leaves me in the
hospital with the idea is going to
die and he comes up here and he tells
DR.. Peter ]. Scott that am daid and
he wants to borrow money to bury |
me, and he tells another pusson that |
am daid and he amt collected the |
insurance but he will, and they says
to me: I thought you was daid.' And |
in that there bundle you will find let
tiers from ladies that is willing to give |
him money. And one lady l knows
of bought hundred dollahs worth of |
clothes to marry him and when I |
didn't die she couldn't use the |
clothes"
what have you got to say about it,
Carter?" asked Judge Hopkins again. |
LET me ask one more question of |
SItis lad< iodOa7 Amt II q fart that |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14

Wa
to come into this court and besmireh
my reputation? You have charged
wife abandonment, madam. All haVeJ
never done that and All never intends
to. You is nah wife, but, you'll hon.
oh, am young minister and it isn't
good for my reputation that l should
be brung in here. l belong to the
Antioch Baptist church and do evan
gelistic work as have no charge +
just got home from conducting a re-
vival at Aurora and l am confronted
with this situation. There is ulte-F
rior motive behind this. Mrs. Jen-
nings-Harwick is the Interior motive
of her not living with me-" .- &c
Your honoh," said the little lady,
dat man am de biggest hah ah ever
seen. If you had lived with him five
yeahs you wouldn't believe anything
he says. He was in Jail in Missouri
and All got him out and now he don't
suppoht me. l don't know what he
was in Jail for l heard it was get
ting money under false pretenses or
living with another woman"
at was practicing law without a
license" said Christopher. "Ah was
then young law student" LJ
How much money do you make
preaching?" the Judge asked. CT
don't suppose you make as much as
Billy Sunday, but what's your aver
age?" -
''Well, your honoh, there really amt
much in preaching If holds week
revival the public offering may be $40
or $25, but if it's just Sunday it's
not more than SIS, but All am not too
proud to do honest work besides. All
is working at the Coliseum now as a
waiter"
Give dollars week for the sup
port of your child and surety bond"
ordered the Judge, and Christopher
sauntered to the bullpen. 80
Teacher-Now can any child give
IL =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14

Teacher-Now can any child give
me definition of "unaware?" r.
Small unaware is what you
take off in summer and put on IN
winter.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
ADDITIONAL AUTO PARKING
SPACES TO BE SELECTED
Survey Of Trafic Conditions With
Commissioner Brownlow Planned
by New Police Head.

A survey Of trafic conditions. to be
made Jointly by Commissioner Brown
low and Raymond W. Pullman, who Is
to be washington's next superintend-
ent Of police, will be tho first import
ant piece Of work to be taken up by
the new official after his induction
into office Thursday.
The principal object Of the survey
will be to select additional parking
spaces in the downtown section. Es-
tablishment of new parking zones has
been under consideration for some
time, but action has been postponed
until the Commissioners could have
the advice OF the new head of the po-
lice department.
Automobile owners. beginning to-
day. will be allowed use of 4 parking
area In the center Of street between
l4th and 18th streets. That this por-
tion of the thoroughfare be devoted to
such purposes was suggested at a re-
cent hearing given by the Commits
sioners on the parking regulations.
White lines painted on the asphalt in
closing an area eighteen feet wide by
$50 feet long indicate the space to be
used.
Observing the lines automobilists
yesterday made use of the space with
out waiting for formal announcement
from the District building. The order
reserving it for parking purposes was
issued today and became Immediately
effective.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
AIDING IN ARRANGEMENTS
FOR BOY SCOUT TAG DAY
Members Of Merit Badge Faculty Of
Local Organization Assisting
the ScoutmasterA

In addition to the forty-flve scout
masters Of the various Boy Scout
troops of the city who are hard at work
perfecting arrangements for Boy Scout
tag day. April 3. sixty government ex-
perts and other professional men who
comprise the merit badge faculty Of
the local scout organization and l35
other citizens. who constitute the super
vising committees of the troops, are
aiding ~ every way to get everything
in readiness for the tag selling Satur-
day.
iugton scout organization 10 the most
complete organization of its kind asso-
ciated with tho Boy Scout movement In
the United States.
The majority Of its members are gov
ernment experts who have volunteered
20 instruct scouts in the various sub
iects included in their list of studies
and conduct. examinations for merit
badges. As fhe result of the work the
faculty has done, the Washington scout
organization holds the national record
f9r meri, badges; Up TO March !
merit badges had been awarded. and OF
this number 1901 had been won by
Washington scouts. Since March !
Washington scouts have been awarded
about 100 additional badgeA
There are about 800 Boy Scouts in
the local organization. being divided
INTO forty-nve troopa During the last
two months twelve now troops have
been organized. and nvs now are In the
process of formation
Each troop has a committee coneist.
ing of three prominent citizens res!d
ng in tho locality in which the trool
!s formed. Upon their recommended tior
the scoutmasters for tho newly formed
troops are appointed
Evening star., 1915-03-30
TO REPLY TO
Criticism OF HIS ACTS
President Thinks Predecessors Have
q Right to Talk About
His Policies.

President Wilson today declined to
comment upon tho activities Of former
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt in
criticising acts OF tho White House.
Just to the contrary. tho President
laughingly said he believed that some
sort of a code Of etiquette should be
drawn up which forbids holders Of the
Office from replying to charges or
criticisms Of former holders. The
President made his remarks whom he
was asked whether he cared to reply
to the allegations of President TAFT
that the policy Of tho administration
in the Philippines has cost this coun-
try millions of pesos more than 1t
should have cost and to charges OF
Col. RooveseIt that tho Presidents
Mexican policy is dangerous: that Mr.
Wilson'S purpose in seeking to put
through a ship purchase bill was 70
buy the informed German ships IN New
York, and other criticisms
Thinks Presidents Should Not Reply.
Mr.. Wilson. good-humoredly. thought
that ex-Presidents should be allowed
TO criticise holders Of the office al
they wanted. but that Presidents ought
not to reply.
when he went out of Office, he toid
his friends today. he probably would
want wa to talk about the man In ofiee.
Not within the recollection OF the
Oldest official around the White House
or elsewhere in Washington have Two
ex-Presidents been living while there
was holder of the office in power:
Col. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft are both
healthy and vigorous and give promise,
of having something to say IN national
politics for many years to como; For
mer President Cleveland died before
MT TAN was made President and Col.
Roosevelt was then the only ex,Presi-
dent alive. When Col. Roosevelt was @
nresident Grover Cleveland was the
only former President alive:
refarence to the fierce fight between
ex-President Taft and Col. Roosevelt
nearly three years ago.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
WERE WITHIN THEIR RIGHTS.
COMMISSIONER Action in Condemna.
tion Case Sustained by Court.

Tho District Commissioners were
within their rights when they dis
missed condemnation proceeding for
the opening Of a road along the Ana
costa river, after the verdict of a Jury,
and began another proceeding for the
same purpose. according to a decision
of the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia, rendered yesterday by Mr..
Justice Robb. The finding of the lower
court in dismissing the second petition
by the Commissioners Is reversed.
AS no judgment had been entered on
the jury's finding, says the appellate
court, the discontinuance amounted
merely to taking a non suit. 1t follows
that the discontinuance In good faith
Of the first proceeding was not bar to
the institution Of the second.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
VISITING WASHINGTON
Several Thousands Already Here for
the Easter Holidays, Others
Coming.

There are in Washington today sew
eraI thousand visiting high school pu-
nils and by Easter Sunday 1t Is expect
,d that more than 10000 reservations
~ Washington hotels will be occupied
hy hoy and girl tourists from all parts
nf the country.
These high school parties como hero
III large numbers. principally at this
time OF the year utilizing their Easter
yacations for the opportunity TO
finish on" their high school courses
With seeing the historic and politt-
ally and patriotically important sights
about the nations capital
Principally From New England.
Those in the city today are principal
IL from the New England states. A
rarty of seventy-hve from tho state
Normal school at Newark. N. j.. ar
rived this afternoon. accompanied oy
90 from various high schools In the
-.sne vicinity, East Side High. Bellile
High and Kearney High: They are
registered at the Metropolitan.
,,arties at the same hotel are: Howard
liiGh School of West Bridgewater.
Mass, under the guidance Of Rev Ed
ward B. Maglathlin; Thornton Acad-
C1nN, T.. IL oO0uuTSf pi IiSiPoA. 49,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, chaperon; YORK,
Ne, High school, Miss Mary Dodge.
chaperon, Great Darlington. Mass.
High School, j. Leslie Purdom. prin-
cipal, and Mrs. Bidwell, chaperon; !;
Winthrop. Me-. Mrs. Richmond, chap
sron. New Bedford, Mass. Miss Buela
A. Macarta, chaperon: Bourne. Mass.
David c. Lamperey. principal. and Mrs
l.. Gurney, chaperon.
Massachusetts, Contingent.
From Franklin. Mass. there is a
PARTY of nifty registered at the Ma
,ionaI, and a group Of sixteen boys
from a Northampton. Mass. academy
under the guidance of Maj. A G. Beck
man Other Massachusetts, high school
groups at the National are from Hard
wick, Brewster. Orleans, Sandwich.
Dennis, Tisbury. Grafton. East Bridge
water and North Easton.
There is a party of seventy-dve from
Greenbury Public School No. 10. New
York. and a party of ninety-three from
Temple, VT.
From Maine are moro than 1oe stu
dents of the Augusta and Roxborough
high schools.