davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
cHApTER xx.

5Em Which TSsre Is No Rapproef7ement
 With tsae P air Captive turned her eyes where &A1 pointed once more, this time MHlI seemingly northward across
 the bay. Tonder is still an- iother channel, said I. not twenty miles from where we istand 1t runs back to the live oak islands, where my friend Manning has his plantation. If the tide serves and we can get the A yacht ahoat it won't take us long to get in there Once there you are safe. and once there say goodby. Judge for yourself whether or not this is the last time.
 And when will that be, Harry7', she demanded, stdal tracing some figure on tho sand with theStoe of her little boot.
 sThat, I have said. is something I naunoE tell But as soon as possible. rest assured
 She was silent now, confused. lit He abashed. mood entirely new to her 1n my recollection of her many moods- Her hand still lay upon my coarse canvas sleeve as though she had forgotten it bent now and kissed it. Barry said she in q whisper. dor : you care for me any nore77
 *Go back to the camp, Helena" said
 Eou know do. but I've done enough for you. and I'll do no more All a coward can do to keep you safe have done. but I'm no such cow ard as to follow you around now and dans1e at your apron strings. It's goodby once more What are you" I demanded ferce1y once more, that lyon should walk over nay soul again tnus7 anafn9 E exo bark sss1d taI1 vonr 1aunt that you have won. And much lJoy may you both have h your win nIng!s
 I kissed her hand flung if of, turned hnd went down the bRheE. She did
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
tro Be conttnasd.,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Automobile Accidents.


 When two a1t orn obiIes collide on the Sugar Hollow road. Norwalk Saturday night, a machine owned by George l.. Rockwell, postmaster of RidgeheId, and one owned by F. ". Hoyt, of Danbury. were smashed up, and Mrs. Rockwell was thrown out. She was bruised and shaken up, but not seriously injured. MT. Rockwell was thrown into the bottom of the car. According to MT. Rockwell, his machine was as far over on the right hand side of the road as was posst- b1e, when the collision occurred. The wheel of the other car hit, the hub of his right front wheel. smashing it. bending the machine. The Hoyt machine fared worse, for both lamps. the windshield and front wheels were smashed.
 Frederick Muller of New York has been fined SIS and costs in the Greenwich borough court for reck- less driving of an automobile. His car left the road on Diamond Hill. Coscob, went through a stone wall. broke a maple sapltng. hit 8 baby s carriage, breaking it and tossing out an infant, Lillian 4Kalzing. but not in turing her, and skidded into another tree before it halted.
 Losses by Fire
 BetWGen $b,O0o and $6,000 damage was caused Sunday afternoon when fire destroyed garage and gutted a house owned by Edward H. Smith and located in Norwa1k. The house was occupied on the first floor by MT. and Mrs. Erred E.. Lockwood A Ford au- toIhobiIe owned by MT. Lockwood and a Rec touring car owned by MT. Jen- nings were in the garage. MT. Lock- wood succeeded in saving his car but the Jennings machine was destroyed The losses were partially covered by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16

Will Run Daily Except Sunday
 Leave Port Jefferson g 300 A. M. Leave Bridgeport. $500 P. M. Single Fare 75c; returning, Round Trip Ticket, $1. Good any time during the season. Children between and 12 years, half fare. Special Excursion Tickers, good to return same day only, from Port Jefferson every Friday, fare soc Automobile transportation given careful attention. For further infor- nation address GEO. MTOOKER-Agt. Bridgeport or Port Jefferson. lime table subject, to change without notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. 1915

FAILURE so to do will compel the Assessors to make out such list from which a penalty Of ten per cent. will be added as by the law required. Each parcel of real Estate must be described by metes and bounds: by street number or lot number: all buildings thereon must be entered separate from the land.
 FAILURE TO FILE LIST de- peal to the BOARD OF RELIEF.
 Hours. g 4. M. to 4 P. M daily. Saturdays g A. M. to 12 M
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Bridgeport, Conn, August 26, 1915. L26 sg@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N S JOHN RICK & SON.
TAX P AYERS

Every person. firm or corporation Resident or Non-R Resident, liable to taxation on real or personal proper ty, in the Town and City of Bridge port, on September 1st. 1915,
 MUST FILE with the Board Of Assessors, a sworn statement of all taxable property owned by such person, firm or cor poration, in the City of Bridgeport, on specially printed lists furnished by the Assessors. Such lists nt1At be filed during the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Sheriff II. J. McGrath returned
from the county seat Monday evening
F. r. Coon motored down to Dem.
ing Sa rTday.
The Flue Front Store sells new par
asols for Sl.25.
Graniteware at l5c. and 25c. john
son & M Cau!ey's, ON tie east end of
Main street.
See our dress pat'errs. Six Yards
from SOC. to 81 So Where? AtJohn-
son & Macs Of course.
Rev. J. s. johnson ard W. e. Su.
ve's s. of Animas. went to Duncan on
business Trip Tuesday.
County Engineer F. L. Cox was in
the Redrock vicinity on road. view
ing trip last week.
Arthur p. Warner Of the s5 Mining
Company is in Lord>burg from his
home in Belot, Wisconsin.
"Red" McElgine has heen busy this
week repainiing the Lordsburg Pow er
company's plant east of town.
F. o. McCauley will leave tomor-
row evening fr El Paso to buy new
lot Of goods his store.
Harry Foley is recupcratlng nicely
from injuries received when he put
his hand In an electric fan. Moral:
Safety First.
Nohhy new goods will arrive from
81 Louis the asst Gf the week at the
Broken Dollar Store. See johnson &
McCauleyfor hargaips.
Mrs. Stevens has been quite III the
past week, and for several days was
not able 10 be about. She left | thurs
day on a trip to California.
Mrs. S. NJ Chase and daughter and
Mis- Helen Com motored over tC
Steius thursday, and were guests OF
Mrs. Sam Olney Of that place.
Get out that old suit If you cannot
afford a new one, and have IL cleaned
and pressed by he best methods NJ
wear tear or bad odors. NJ, p Farrei
the Tailor.
Attorney Reese Ling, Of Phoenix
Ariz,, was in the city Wednesday, re
tuning from Clifton where he hal
been at work on the Arizona Cope
Company taxation problem.
Or. II. w. Armstrong, the osieo
pathic phl lslcian from Deming, whl
has estab iShed offices here. Is build
ing up quite practice in Lordsburg
and is making regular trips on Tues
days and F'idays from Deming
George b. Ludy, of Cedar Rapids
M .chigan, was In The city Friday e.
route to SteepleTuck and Twin Peak
To look over the property Of the Twi
Peaks Mining Company. now unde
operation by u. A. Wayne and Davi
Cough. Mr. Ludy is one OF the heav
eastern stockholders 10 the Twi
Peaks Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
APPROPRIATION FOR A HIGH
SCHOOL.

Lordsburg may yet have the long.
coveted high school. which Is one Of
the City's greatest. needs.
At the meeting Of the county COM
missioners in Silver City last week
the members Of that body ordered a
tax levy on the Lordsburg Distrl t
wherel little over 81 ,000 would be
available this year aud $1,000 next
year, for the erection OF a modern
high st hool building. County Com
missioner OWnby made plea for the
entire amount fer the tlrst year, but
this was agreed upon by the mtmbers
Of the beard to be divided Ia order to
prevtnl any protests against a very
high taXalitn n for he one year
Owing TO the absence Of r B. own
by, one The members OF the local
school loafd, no action has been
taken At the pres, MT time. However,
Nj ssrs. Cannon and Chase will look
int" the matter Of the expend ture OF
81 coo. the tiuantiDg for In, balance
and also get together plans and
81 eciiications awaiting the arrival uI
Mr. OWnby
There seems TO be every possible
chance OF Lordsburg having a modern
high school hy the beginning Of the
second semester Of the coming schoOI
year
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
The Railroad Men Celebrate IN
Arizona.

The following little dltty comes to
the LIBERAL from Officer Walters
OF the Espee and depicts the occur
rences Of a Railroad Ball in dry old
Arizona. Railroad men and others
may iind II interesting. IL follows:
At the Railroad Firemen's Ball
which was held here last night, a
boomer switchman, carrying an ex-
cess tonnage OF that brand of moist
damnai ion known as 'Boot-Leggers'
Delight an unmanageable breath
and an alcoholic impediment OF loco
motiun, doubled up the incline and
landed his load in two trips. lie then
proceeded TO anna gamate With the
merry crowd OF lerpsechorean revel-
ers and from sundry torrid remarks
conveyed to all within hearing Of his
b iose-corroded voice that he was the
General Manager OF the 'Univei Sc,
having right Of way over rythiug
on the line; all Others to pull intu
sidings and give him the main line
for he was the great and only Casey
Jones While thusly testing his air
someone humanely hit him between
the V, riform appendix and the watch
pocket with q beers bottle. empty
When he had ASSUMED the perpen-
dicular and was engaged in checking
up the wreck, Floor Manager Bumpus
threw the defail and Casey Jones hit
the down grade, running wild until
lie made a rear end collision with
Marshal Dorsey. Dorsey coupled into
Casey Jones and pushed him into the
municipal roundhouse for repairs and
a general overhauing. This morning
Judge Schmidt inspected him, mark.
ed him bad order" and sentenced
him to 80 days in the back tr p"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
Married

For he steenuh time this year run
away marriages have occurred aiming
southern Grant county young folks.
This time Josephine McNeans and
Thomas Robson eloped tn Deming, N.
NJ, where they we're married last
week, leaving for the groom's home
at Animas where they will reside.
Both are well known 10 Lordsburg
and vicinity, having large number
of warm friends who were not at all
surprised TO hear Of the marriage.
Mr.. and MS. Robson will take t.
ranch life in the Animas, where the
former is heavily interested in stock
raising. The bride has been a very
popular young lady in Lordsburg, anC
both have host Uf friends who ex
tend tulations.
And now who's next? Several can
didates are in the field. Don't crowd
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
Base Ball.

Lordsburg was beaten in a double
header Sunday by Douglas. The
morning game was wel-played aud
both sides deserve credit for their
good playing. The score in the fist
game was to ?, but the local boys
were beat finishing strong. The score
ood one to nothing in the h, when
Douglas scored and Lordsburg re-
peated the dose making The score To
| Douglas came back strong in the
sixth and scored three runs, holding
the boys down the remainder of the
game.
The afternoon game was Douglas
from the time the gime was called.
and as the local teams pitching statl
had run down, the visitors had a
pretty soft time and took advantage
uf It. The Douglas boys had a strong
line up, and 1t takes good team Il
play around them. 1he local boys all
acknowledge that they can play BET
Ter ball than they did Sunday, and vii
prove theirstatement later.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
Mr.. Barnes Of the S. P.

The Bisbee Ore of recent date con.
tains the following article relative to
a well known Lurdsburg visitor, w,
E. Barnes, general freight and pass
enger agent Of the Southern Pacific.
The same the Ore saws Of Mr.. Barnes
In Arizona may be applied to him in
New Mexico. w. e. Barnes is one OF
those railroad men who are known
both on and of the liue Tor their bOost-
er spirit wherever they 90 and the
sati> factory way IN which they trans
acu the business of their COMPANY
The clipping from the BlsUee paper
follows:
Nv. Il. Barnes, travelling freight
and passenger agent with the S, p,
Is a visitor in Bl-hee. Mr. Barnes Is
is one OF the best known railr ad M n
in the whole southwest. A world
traveller aud writer, his articles upon
the attractions and resources of Arl-
IONA are wiiely quoted, and have
served to interest thr country in what
a riZoua has to offer the tourist and
investor. Mr.. Barnes has alsu made
some very interesting discoveries in
the archaeological field which enter
into his writings and tdd to their at
Effectiveness. In conversation with
an Ore reporter he said: Bisbee ap-
pears prosperous. The improvem mt
seen upon every hand Is gratifying.
Among ether things Southern Pacific
tonnage moving to and from B,sbee
shows an increase. Conditions gen
orally throughout the state are very
prom sing Crops are good. Demand
for live stock of all Kinds is strong
and prices high The bul ding of the
Ajo raj road will open up a rich dis
trict. Aso the compile ion of the
Mascot and Wtstern railroad marks
an important even. Taken as who e
the industrial situation ia tile south
west is promising.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16

Rev. and Mrs Sellards and family
left Thursday mon for San francisco
going via the Santa Fe. They will be
gone about six weeks, during which
time they will visit blth expositi tious
and take in several church convex
lions.
For a good suit made and fitted on
at home for less than mail order
prices see NJ p. Farrer, tine tailor.
American wooleus SIS to S25. Imports
S25 o $40.
r. X. Mins1n, OF the A. & N. NJ,
was in the city Wednesday en- route
to Clifton from Photnix. For neal "
six years Mr.. Minson has ben making
lhese triIs without vacation that
that any one can remember, He GER
tainly must be deserving Of rest this
yelr.
Joe Hemingway, OF Beluit, Wiscon-
sin, for several years well known
resident nf Lnrdsburg and vicinity,
was here Tuesday and Wednesday
greeting his NAM friends. Mr. Hem
ingway spent very busy day here.
Everyone was glad to welcome him
back to Lordsburg.
The Sunshine State American Res
taurant, established by Mrs. L. b.
Jacobs. in the building adjoining the
Star Theatre, opened for business
Monday under the management of w
A. Evans. A former diHing car Chef
has been employed as cook. The new
place is building up quite trade DO Il
viii regular patrons and transieuts
Postmaster M. Q Hardin, la. Lea,
hy and John Robson mutOTcd over Il
Silver City last Thursday 10 meet v itt
the county commissioners in the mat
ter Of incorporation for LOrdsburg
The gentlemen are opposed To incor
. ration and are justly seeing that q
plniOn In the matter has a bearing be
fore the hnal steps are taken.
The Lordsburg Lodge No so of Ode
Fellows gave most delightful ban
quet and program at the X of r. bal
on Monday evening. Quite a largl
number attended and enjoyed the ex
cellent selections and delicious re
freshments following The local OF,
Fellows are royal entertainers ant
their anairs always prove to be mos
enjoyable.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
Commissioners Order Incorporation
Census.

The transactions of the county COM
missioners, in session at Silver City
last week, contains the following
item:-
IA petition was presented bearing
78 names, purporting to be legal vo-
ttrs OF the town of Lordsburg, accom-
auied by map, defining the lines Of
said town, asking that the same be
incnrporat d. The board Uf county
commissioners orders that the petit
tion be died by the county clerk aud
designates the county surveyor tn
make survey Of said town; aud also
designates Oscar Allen to lake CEN
sus OF the entire population of said
town, and report same to the county
commissioners at thoirnext general
meeting.n
1t will be necessary for those advo-
eating INCORPORATION to put up for
felt sum OF 800 TO cover the cost Of
the census and survey. Both the con-
|stituents of incorporation and those
oppos' d tn IL are working hard to ac-
compish their tnds The matter will
hal g In the balance before the COM
missioners at their next session.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
MINES and MINING
Mining Prosperity Prevalent.

Never before in the history Of Lords
burg mines has the future looked
so promising as at the time now at
band. The ore shipments from the
camp are larger than they have ever
been; more mines are 10 active oper-
alton and better values are being ob
tained Than any Of The Uld-time min
ing men OF tile southwest remember.
With the entrance Of the Ariz ma
and New Mexico spur into the Vir-
ginia district outputs will be enlarged
cnsts OF production lessened and every
mine OF any worth will eventually be
operated before year has passed.
The time is opportuue for mining in-
vest ments In this section.
The S5 Mining Company Is Install
ing its new electric hoist and prepar-
ing for operations larger lhan have
ever heen known in this district. A
new club house is TO lie erected a. the
80" camp and many new employees S
| dwelling houses bult. The company
is steadily developing great o,e re-
serves which increase Ia value as
depth and lateral work Is attained.
and every indication points to the
"S5" as one of The greatest mining
| prOpOsiti, ms In The southwest.
The Bonney Mining Company at
their camp are shipping regularly and
Ige6ling down to the 5l0 foot level.
When this depth is reached the Bon
nty mine will be cross cut and the
many distinct veins developed The
work is being carried on persiStently
and steadily and It is predicted that
the mine will be in condition for be-
ginning its largest tonnage by the
time OF the completion OF the spur.
7 he Atwood Nine, under the man
ag' ment Of J l.. Wells, is being oper-
ated Two shifts and periodical ship
ments are under way to the Copper
Queen Smelling Works at Douglas
The lower levels of the Atwood are
being developed aud excellent values
are being secured at all PARTS of the
| mine. The Atwood, along with other
mines, will increase its production
when the new spur is completed The
company will dump from the no ST
into the smelter cars.
AT Leidendorf the Nellie BLY,, under
operation by Messrs. Rainfall AID
Crocker, is being shipped from stead
| lily. The dumps are being sorted and
mining done. On the Robert Il. Lee,
adjoining, ID. W. Briel is also working
force of men and shipping ore.
Blackburn and Yocbem have made an
important discovery at Leidendorf,
and will no doubt spun enter The
shipping class. Farley and Gwart.
ney are still working their property
and have gotten into high grade ore.
William Davis expects tn soon be-
gin the sinking Of the 500 foot shaft
on the claims owned by his company,
although none of the bids submitted
have been accepted as yet. A large
number have bid on the work and
some of these will doubtless be award
ed the contract. A force OF men is
still at work diving the tunnel of the
Monte Rico Mining Co., at Lees Peak,
under the supervise n OF Howard
Boyd. Balm and Johnson, w. f. Rit.
ter and Others are doing extensive
work under lease.
The Waldo lead concentratOr will
be in operation in a few days, or as
SION as some equipment from Los
Angeles arrives.
Every ind cation in the mining in.
duStry of LordsbuTg and vicinity
points to the b ggesJ year the camp
las ever seen.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
incorporation Meeting.

Saturday evening at O'Clock 10 the
office OF Attorney A. w. Mnrningstar,
there will be meeting OF the citizens
OF Lotdsburg tp set lime and place
for big mass meeting to dscus> in.
Corporation. The gathering of TO-
morrow evening is open to all, and
everyone interested in incorpoI alton
or non-incUration is requested To be
pIeSt Mt. AT that time il will be de-
cided upur where to bold the big mass
meeting, ard also to hiring speakers IN
Incorporation here for the occasion.
Let every citizen interested in the
welfare nf LOrdsbuTg be present Salur-
day evening.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
BUYS Dunnagan Line.

Dr. Egon has purchased the auto
stage line To the So Mine aud also the
vulcanizing shop Of J II DuUnsgan,
He has put two cars on the IS Mine
run, Ronald Egon being In charge
He has also secured the ser, Ices of an
expert tire VulcaniZer and intends ID
80 ipto that business extensively.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
Pitcher Barela Got Into Ban Hole.

j. e. Nygren, Jim Casner and Mrs
Felix Jones untored TO Silver City
Saturday night returning Sunday
The former visited his wife and
daughter who are spending the sum
mer in Silver City. Mrs. Nygren is
improving In health steadily Mr..
Casner and MS Jones visited their
sister, Mrs Eichwurzel, who is slowly
gaining strength after long siege Of
illness
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16

The Southern New Mexico Mining
60 with principal ollice at HachitF,
10 Grant county, has beef iucurpurdt-
ed at Sante Fe. II. J. Barnes Of IIa
chita, and j. Bovd aud j ID. Russell,
.of SWeetwater, Texas, are the incor-
porators The capital stock is given
at S150.OO0
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-16
GOATS FOR SALE.

AnR0rR Goats, l25 Young ones at
S2 25 per head II taken at onoe Ad-
dress @. W. Puschel, wilma, via Gage
n. Mex. lt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
BITS ABOUT BISMARCK

Bismarck is growing more rapidly than any other city in the near
Bismarck in 1915 ha. a n assessed valuation Of 2,s41,24ooo a. COM
pared with $1,e41yooooo in 1914.
Bsmarcks population has increased nneythree per cent in the last
fifteen year, and ten per cent in the last year. @E
Bismarck postdfce receipts in 1915 were $64756.s7, an increase Of
mor than 100 per cent over 1910 receipts Of ss2ooooo:
Bismarck has more than a mile Of White Way, illuminated by the
highest type of fvecIuster boulevard lamps. If
Bismarck has a federal building costing $15oooooo.
Bismarck has a public auditorium costing $70O000O.
Bismarck has two Of the largest hospitals in the northwest with 200
private rooms.
Bismarck in 1915 has expended ss5ooooo in building operations, in
Bismarck has the cheapest electricity for domestic purposes produc.
ed by any steam plant in America.
Bismarck has exceptional facilities for profitable manufacturing, in
its unusually cheap COAL cheap power and excellent transportation by
rail and river.
Bismarck has tWentyfour arrivals and departures of passenger
trains daily
Bismarck is but twelve hours by through train from St. Paul and
Minneapolis and twentyfour hours from Chicago
Bismarck has the transconinental line Of the Northern Pacific and its
branches; the 500 line, and the Benton Packet Co, operating on the Mis-
souri, river ~
Bismarck is a trading center for a territory Of hundreds Of square
miles.
Bismarck is the center of the most rapidly developing and the most
Bismarck has thirtyave large wholesale and jobbins houses.
Bismarck is a distributing center for the largest manufacturers Of
farm machinery in the world.
Bismarck distributes thousands of automobiles annually.
Bismarck is the home by choice Of 800 travelling statesmen.
Bismarck bank resources exceed saooo0oooo, with deposits in excess
Of $25ooooooo.
Bismarck has two growing creameries and cold storage plants, pay
ing out $2oooooOo per annum.
Bismarck has the largest and Oldest seed house in the northwest.
Bismarck has the most extensive green houses west Of the Twin
Cities.
Bismarck has two Of the best hotels between Minneapolis and the
Pacific coast.
Bismarck has a modern commission form Of government.
Bismarck's tax rate is the lowest among cities Of its class.
6ismarcks business section is heated by a central plant at lower
rates than are offered in any other city in America 8@
Bismarck has the state capitol Of North Dakota; the BurIeish coun-
churches; United States Indian school; United States weather bureau
offices for districts Of North Dakota; United States district court; United
South Dakota and Montana; Fort A. Lincoln; North Dakota National
Guard armory, and state pententary.