davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
New Mexico.

The South Virginia mine, in the San
Simon district. shipped three cars OF
ore in November.
The Reserve Mining and Milling
Company, with office at Red River,
Taos county, f. w. Reed agent, filed
incorporation papers in the office of
the State Corporation Commission.
What is believed to be a sal sodium
or a magnesia mine, containing many
IONS Of the element much used for
stomach ills, has been found by Coun-
ty Commissioner Jose Ortiz y Pine,
on his big ranch near Galisteo, Santa
Fe county.
A survey is being run for an extern
sion of a mile on the Jarilla branch of
the Ell Paso & Southwestern in Otero
county. The spur will tap the iron
deposits in the DeMuele canon. The
By-Chance is shipping regularly from
Jarilla at the rate of five cars a week.
The Delusion mine is shipping fifteen
cars of copper ore monthly. The Gar
net and Providence groups are also
regular shippers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10

La emperatriz Sadako de Japon do
luz a un niho.
Subscripciones sumando $11 600, 900
Sc. recibieron, segGn. dicen los re-
portes, en- Ottawa, para ell emprestito
~canadiense de guerra de $4,000. 900.
Ell total vino de parte de 10000
suscTitores.
Eel famoso escolar indostano, Tar
~asknasdas, dice que las naciones de
religion m~ahometana de Asia Sc de-
claran en- favor de una union con
Turqufa, y que hay 100000 de ma
hOmetanos en- India que estan pre-
parados para la guerra. anuncia un
despachO procedente de CONSTANT
nopla y publicado por la Agencia de
Noticias Overseas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
Colorado.

At Georgetown the Capital Com
pany shipped a twenty-six-ton lot OF
concentrates.
Spelter has again advanced. scoring
a gain Of $3.50 per ton over last
weeks average.
Mining conditions in upper Clear
Creek county look better now than for
a number of years past.
Henry Lawrence, owner of the Cat
astrophe mine at Boulder Falls. ship
ped a fine lot of ore for which he re-
ceived yer $4,000.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested In the La Plata district at the
present time and much new work on
the various properties is under way.
Samuel conger. the veteran pros
pector who discovered tungsten In
Boulder county and after whom the
great Conger mine is named, is visit.
ing in the 'old diggings" at Sugar
Loaf
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
MILNE HEADS TEACHERS
CARTOON WINS VcE-PREsl.
DENcY IN ONLY CONTEST.
Santa Loses to Albuquerque by six
Votes in Contest for 1916 Meeting
But Vote Declared Void.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Albuquerque, N. M.-The following
is the list Of officers elected for the
New Mexico Educational Association
for the ensuing year President, John
Milne of Albuquerque; vice president,
W. A. Carroon of Clovis; secretary, j.
H. Wagner of Santa re; treasurer, c..
L. Burt of Mountainair; member of
executive committee (3-year term).
Miss Isabel Eckles of Silver City;
railroad secretary, r. r. Larkin of Las
Vegas; educational council, Prof.
John Milne OF Albuquerque and Prof.
r. f. Asplund of Santa re.
The only contest was over the vice
presidency, and Prof. Carroon received
475 votes while his opponent, Benja-
min Sanchez Of Socorro, polled 191.
Albuquerque won the 1916 conven-
ton of the New Mexico Educational
Association, having six votes on the
recount over Santa F6 on the cath.
The vote stood: Albuquerque, 355
Santa F6. $40. The following day the
vote was declared null and void, and
the selection Of a meeting place left
to the executive committee, and Santa
Fe was named.
Owing to the Illness Of Felix Mar
tinez, who has the grippe, his speech
was read to the convention by M. l..
Fox. 1t was an eloquent address deal
ing with race prejudice, its evils and
remedies.
During the adoption Of a four years
course OF Spanish in the New Mexico
schools, Filadelfo Baca, assistant SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
told the educational association that
a splendid time to begin the study of
the language is in the grades when
the child's vocal organs are plastic,
his mind alert and his memory re-
liable.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
EPITOME DE
LA SEMANA
Una broVe relaci6n de aeon
teelmientos en- curse en- este
pals y en- el eStranjero.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Acercs de Ia Guerra.

Los bombardeos de artillerfa son las
noticias de las frentes italiana, fran
cesa y rusa.
Monastir, en- la parte sud de Serbia,
habrfa acknowledgements pasado en-
manos de los bdlgaros.
Los reportes auunclando la llegada
de fuerzas rusas sobre ell territorio
b1lgaro no son confirmados.
El General Joffre recibe ell honor
del commando de todas las fuerzas
francesas excepto las de las ~colonias.
Los buques de guerra memories es-
tan bombardeando las posiciones ale
manas en- Belgica, novedad que puede
indicar IN plan de nueva ofensiva en-
esa region.
Sc ha sabido por algdn tempo que
Ell papa, a la demanda del emperador
Francis Joseph, ha tratado de estudiar
la question, de paz propuesta indirecta-
mente, a los aliados.
Alemania y Bulgaria han cast ter
minadO sU campaha en- Serbia. Todas
las ciudades de alguna Importance
estan va en- mano de los teutones ex-
cepto Monastir, quiza.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
Washington.

Nuevos recordes altos en- ell conner
clio %extranjero de los Estados Unidos
continuan en- aumentar de manera
constane ell balance de concrete mas
grande que vic jamas este pals. seg1n
estadfsticas publicadas por ell departa-
mentO de Concrete.
Dos generates de Villa, Orestes
Pereyra y F.. Jiminez. con cincuenta
otros o~ficiales bajo su commando, cap
turados despues de una batalla sobre
ell rio Fuerte, en- Sonora, fueron juz-
gados por una corte de guerra y
pasados por las armas.
Algunos planes Sc estan preparando
segun cuales la mayorfa de las lfneas
de %ferrocarril operando en- territorio
situado al oeste de Chicago discon-
tinuaran la venta de licores alcohol
cas- en- los carros r~estaurantes, no solo
en- territorio de prohibition sine
tambien en- esos estados en- donde Sc
permite ell concrete de la b~orrachera.
La production de remolacha de
aZucar este aho sera de S66, 200 tone
ladas, anuncIo ell departments de
agriculture en- un reporte preliminar,
Este total es de 10000 toneladas mas
elevado que 81 del ano p. pasado. La
production en- 624.O 900 acres fu6 de
6,462, 900 toneladas. Los estados prin-
cipales en- la production de la re-
molacha son Colorado, con 237,90
toneladas; California, con 2O3, 900;
Michigan, con 1919, 800 toneladas y
Utah. $1,000 toneladas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY
REMEDY?

Or. Kilmer's swamp-Root Is not recon-
mended for everything, but II you have
kidney. liver or bladder trouble. II may
be found just the remedy you need.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect Is
soon realized in most cases. II Is a gentle
healing herbal compounds physicians
prescription which has proved It's great
curative value in thousands OF the most
distressing cases according to reliable
testimony.
All druggists in SOC and 800 sizes.
You may have a sample size bottle OF
this always reliable preparation by Par
eel Post. also pamphlet telling about It.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, ~Binghamton.
n. Y, and enclose ten cents. also mention
this paper.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
Operate Item.

Il understand that a two-headed calf
was born in this neighborhood a few
weeks ago?'
You betcba!" triumphantly replied
the landlord of the Petunia tavern.
And the Teller that owns 1t expects to
make a fortune in the op'ry business
showing it around It the fairs next
fall in a tent"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
Athletic Association Organized.

Albuquerque.-A conference to regu-
late athletic relations between high
schools, known as the New Mexico
High School Athletic Association,
was organized here. The officers are:
President, j. w. Giltner, principal of
the Albuquerque High school; vice
president, e. D. Ringer, East Las
Vegas; secretary-treasurer, o. Stanley
Dresher. principal of the Carlsbad
High school; board of control, An
drew McCurdy, Carrizozo; J. H. Dow
den, Ration, and w. D. Shadwick. Tu-
eumcari.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
irrigation Works Being improved.

Carlsbad.-The irrigation works are
being constantly improved, and be-
fore long the Carlsbad project can
claim distinction as the model irriga-
ton project in the United States. 1t
is not only a system to bring water
to the lands, but is planned to drain
the water from the lands as we'll.
making farming safe in every way.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
Negro to Hang at Ration Dec. "a.

Santa Fe.-Austin Kinney of COlfax
county is to be hanged on Friday, Dec
"a, of this year. On June 8 Kinney
was convicted of murder in Colfax
county and was sentenced to be
hanged July 2 of this year. He APP
pealed from the decision of the Dis
trict Court but failed to perfect his
appeal. Now the State Supreme
Court has affirmed the Judgment of
the lower court.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
twelve brothers KILLED in War.

Josef Ploetzer, a Tyrolean farmer,
has lost twelve sons since the begin
ming of the war. Five of the brothers
were killed in Galicia and seven on
the Italian front. The oldest n was
forty and the youngest eighteen years
old. All of them belonged to the kais-
erjaeger, the most famous body of
Austrian troops.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
A Serious Question.

"~Thackeray once had a novel turned
down by seventeen different publish
ers."
I've read that, and it gives me hope.
I've had a novel turned down by every
publisher l know of. But here's the
question"
What questions"
rs it worth while starting a manu-.
script over the same route twice."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
Mar KllIed MIN Stone.

Raton-Pete Martinez, a resident
of the east side, was struck in the
forehead by a stone alleged to have
been thrown by Otonile Gallegos,
another resident of the east side,
death resulting from the effects of
the blow within a short time.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
Mann's Death Causes BIokeI Collapse

Gallup.-William Bickel, owner and
driver Of the automobile in which
Judge Edward A. Mann was riding
when he was killed, and who was pain
fully injured when the car turned
turtle, was able to leave his room but
when told of the death OF Judge Mann.
news of which had been concealed
from him, he suffered a nervous col
lapse and was forced to return to bed.
Bickels right ankle was badly
sprained, and his body painfully
bruised.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing in Head

The happy combination OF laxatives in LAX
ALIVE BROM0 QUININE makes the Quinine
In this form have 4 far better effect than the
ordinary Q~uinlne, and It can be taken by any
one Without affecting the mead. Remember to
call for the full name, Laxative BromoQ uinine.
Look for signature Of w. Grove. 25o
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
Enloa Ia President.

Albuquerque. II President E. L.
Enloe of the Silver City Normal
school was elected president of the
Schoolmasters' Club at the annual
meeting of that organization.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
Burned In Attempt 70 sac children


Albuquerque.-Advices from Clovis
are to the effect that Mrs. H. s.
Burnham, who was seriously burned
in a vain attempt to save he. two
children from death in a fire which
destroyed the Brown hotel, was rest
ing more easily. Mrs. Burnham had
left the children in her apartment in
the hotel for a brief time. During her
absence the gasoline stove exploded
starting the fire, which had reached
such a stage when she returned that
she could not reach the room, though
she made several attempts. Firemen
found the bodies of the children be-
hind a trunk after the fire had been
put out. The loss is estimated at
$10,0
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
crIppIe creek Nov. YleId st,2e7,441.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-The output of
the Cripple Creek district for the
month of November totaled $3.50
tons, with a gross bullion value of
S1,297,441, the average value of all
ores treated being $15.66 a ton. The
figures, as reported out from several
treatment plants. follow:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
information Wanted.

win you have some Of the sugar
cured ham," asked the landlady.
What was it cured of" asked the
new boarder s~uspiciously.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10

Singleton-A mi can't propel a
stone with any degree of accuracy.
Wederly-No; but when it
to throwing hints she rings the gong
every time.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-10
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS

COMING EvaNTs.

Jan. 17-27-Convention OF ,Alianza His
pano-A Americana at A~lbuquerque.
March-Meeting Panhandle and South
western Stockmens' Associations at
Albuquerque.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
WORKERS SET DATE
FOR CLOAK STRIKE
Kept Secret-COnciliatOrs
Labor TO Prevent Walk
out Of 10000.

While the Mayors council OF con-
agreement between the cloak manufac-
turers and their dissatisfied employees
the board OF directors OF the Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, learning that
rs per cent. of the $4,000 ~cloakmakers
had voted for a strike. completed prepa-
rations for war and decided or a date
for the beginning of the strike. This
was kept secret.
DR.. Felix Adler, president OF the So
ciety for Ethical Culture, who heads
the council OF Cancellation, said yester-
day at the close Of a long meeting. held
In the Municipal Building. hat the coun-
ell had made progress.
I'VE hope to come to an understands
ing with the employers tomorrow, the
last day of the truce he said.
1t Is said that garment workers have
already been selected for picket duty in
front OF 1000 shops and factories,
Benjamin Schlesinger. president OF the
International Ladies Garment Workers
UniOn. said last night that unless the
Mayors council reported an agreement
to-day the greatest OF cloakmakers'
strikes would begin.
while the conciliators have been
preparing for peace we have been pre-
pairing for war;" he said. but we are
still willing to give the conciliators a
last chance to avert the strike. 1t lies
with the manufacturers to say whether
there will be II general strike or mot. II
we do not hear from them we will con-
slider their silence a refusal. and strike"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
UNCLE SAM WILL LEND
N ON THE O
Federal Bank Surplus to Be Available Through the Re-
discounting of Notes and Drafts on Stored
Agricultural Products.

- -,
pu.suanee oI the poiey ai.eaus WI
~" ny re"eIs. feserNe jain, eo
nunlcate WIN thelr nneinpe,s u WIN
otners VINO may De Interested LOT tne
pu,pose U, oirec,,ns a'.e..'on ."c
s'eps wn,eh mus. oe ."Ne" " See"'o '"e
necessary cooPerat'oh.
~ 10 Susses.eu ,na' we reuora' re
serve oanNs POM OUT 10 tne'r members
ana 70 the pup.ic generaiiy tnat those
VINO are engaged IN cotton production. IL
they intend TO axe advantage OF the
faculties oHered py the banks Tor carry
ing COTTON should pegin nj once TO ar
range for Its proper storage and In
surance as rapidly as gtnned.
'Federai reserve banks should par
ucuiarly point out to their members
that they are preparing to rediscount the
notes or FARMERS and merchants secured
by proper warehouse receipts for cotton
and accompanied by evidence OF In
surance. Member banks offering these
notes should be prepared to state the
grade and market value OF the cotton
securing paper and the notes should be
OF the usual collateral form providing
the right to call for additional security
In event OF material decline In the mar
ket value. The amount TO be advanced
per bale would be left primarily to the
Judgment OF the m bank.
III is further suggested that Federal
Reserve banks In the cotton States should
call attention OF their members to the
desirability Of r%eserving storage spac &c
In the localities where warehouse IA.
c%ilities are inadequate for such cotton
AS will b. used as security for loan.
, While there Is not sufficient warehouse
capacity in the South to provide stor-
age at any one time for the entire
cotton crop. II Is believed there are
ample facilities for the proper storage
Of all cotton that is likely to be pledged
as security for loans.
I'm a normal movement of the cotton
crop warehouse men al concentrates
points estimate that the maximum
storage required will not exceed 20 per
cent. OF the total receipts for the sea-
son. Ii should be made plain also that
compliance with the essential features
OF the plan herein outlined. modified as
circumstances may demand. will he
necessary for the normal marketing Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
L0C0MOBILE PLAN OPPOSED.
Police Break Up Meetings o
UniOnised Employees.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 2.-Police
squads broke up MONDAY meetings OF
employees of the Locomobile Company
Of America to-day and the speakers,
among whom was George J. Bowen.
business agent Of the machinists' union.
We're told that they would be arrested
II they persisted in addressing the men.
The urionized employees who threat
ened "A strike at the I.ocomobile plant
last week nave figured out the profit
sharing plan which the company an
nounced on saturday, and the meetings
were called for tine purpose Of agitating
against its acceptance.
According to the DIRECTORS the most
they can increase their wages IL an
average of $3.50 a day. If they double
the output of cars from the factory.
which Is required before a substantial
raise can be attained. they will have
dom twice as much work as they did
before. it was said. They decry the plan
on the ground that the company intends
TO oub its output with little increase
In expenses and without having to en-
large the plant and working force.
The striking machinists returned to
work to-day at the plants OF Coulter
g. Mackenzie. the bridgeport Engineer
ing Company and the Gaynor Manu-
featuring Company. Concessions were
made to the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
REMINGTON FORCES
AT ILION ON STRIKE
Three Thousand M"a Wurkia,:
on Munitions for Brit
iSn Charge Rad Faith.

IlfoS. Aus. 2-!rhe rla-' -: the Rem
ington Arms Company here. which is
crowded with orders for munitions for the
British Government. Is closed tonight by
a strike OF piece workers who demand
an increased wage scale, which th-N
say vas promised them we, "-cas y
by Charles g. rylcr. general manager of
the company. The day workers went out
this morning aft-, . conference in tha
plant with +. \. HaIghtcn In. mtnas.
The night workers quit after Eoins :,
work .; 6 o'clock. They ADMITTED :hen
that they were entering the shops only
to learn the sentiment among the other
departments.
About 5000 men are Idle and the war
orders are halted. There has been no
picketing and the men agree that there
will he no rowdl ism. Guards and police
a'e prepared for trouble, but do not
expect II.
Manager Tyler arrived in Hon to-
night from bridgeport. where the ma
chinists are still dissatisfied. but neither
he nor the local officials Of the Reming-
ton company would make any state
ment showing the company's position.
At a conference this afternoon with
officials a general committee of the
strikers arranged a meeting tomorrow
morning NJ 8 o'clock with Mr., Tyler.
The results Of the conference will he
reported to q meeting of the strikers.
The strikers are not organized into
unions. but George G. Clark seems to
be recognized as their leader. He urged
them to stand back Of their committee. to
discourage rioting n to remain out
Of the shops until their demands are
granted.
The trouble arose over a difference In
the Interpretation of an announcement
made TO "A meeting OF the men two weeks
ago during the Bridgeport strike. when
Mr., Tyler made known plans for a
change In working hours from sixty TO
forty-eight hours "A week. with wages
readtusted so that the employees would
earn as much In the eight hour day
as they had before during ten hour days.
The strikers say that local officials have
interefered with the application OF the
general managers announcement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
HITCH IN CIRCUITS
BAIL PROCEEDING
District Attorney Charges Bias
to Justice Scudder in
Previous Statements.
SEA RICH FOR SUBSTITUTE

The expected hitch in the effort TO
free Edward NJ. Circuit on bail pending
appeal from the perjury conviction on
which the former Union Bank president
IL being held temporarily in the Ray
mcnd street Jail was encountered yes
terday when the order to show cause
why a certificate Of reasonable doubt
should not be issued came up for argu-
ment In Brooklyn before Supreme Court
Justice Townsend Scudder.
District Attorney Cropsey opened the
proceedings by asking that the matter
be referred to another Justice. He
charged that Justice Scudder-one Of
thoss involved In the "handpicked
Judges" controversy-had shown ias in
statements previously made for the
plaintiff and against the District At
torney.
"If your honor please" laid Mr.. Crop
sey. the District Attorney Is ready, but
he respectfully asks that this matter
lie referred 60 another Justice for hear
Ing and decision" He had stated his
reasons broadly and was beginning TO
particularize when Justice Scudder In
terrupted. AT that time he was say
INV 1871, you stated matters tnat
were not before your Honor judicialiy-"
81 do not think II necessary to go
further into those matters at this time"
Justice Scudder said. "and perhaps some
arrangement may he made rs to going
before another Justice"
II was decided finally that such an
arrangement would be made IL Justice
Scudder could find another Justice TO
hear the motion. The only other Justice In
the court house at the time was Justice
Stephen Cnllaghan. n Justice Scuddcr
deemed 1t unfair 70 ask him TO pass
upon the matter In view OF the fact
that he will stand for election in the
fall. So argument or the motion went
ever until such time as Justice Scudder
can and a substitute. In the afternoon
he used the telephone In vain. and it
Is just possible that he may have to
pass upon the question after all.
Early In the discussion Stephen c.
Baldwin. counsel for Grout, made IL
plain that the defendant has no option
rs TO who shall pass on his appeal. and
that therefore the defence was not to
blame for bringing the matter befar re
Justice Scudder. but he resented the at
titude OF the District Attorney as IAN
insult to the Court" and opposed the
reference OF the matter as tending to
create delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
MACHINISTS PRESS DEMANDS.
Leader Says PlainReld Workers
Are Ready to strike.

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Aug. al. ]. KEEP.
pier, vice-president of the International
Machlnists' Union. and two other rep
resentatives of the union conferred with
nine factory superintendents here to-day
relative TO the demands OF the ma
chlnists.
After the conference Mr.. Kepprer said:
"Our Investigations have resulted In a
decision to strike for higher pay as well
as shorter hours in the three Plainfield
printing press plants. The men are not
hsing paid az much as men employed by
similar plants in other cities.
"A detailed report OF the conference
VIII be made to the machinists at a
mass meeting to be held in the Plain
Held Theatre on Thursday night and
whether or not the reports are satisfac-
tory Will Indicate the probability of a
strike during the latter part of the week.
The men are determined to get their de-
mands and will stick together at any
cost"
Mr.. kepplcr went TO BROOKLYN TO-
night to attend a mass meeting of die
sinkers and dron forgers and will return
70 Pla ntield tomorrow morning to con-
tinue negotiations with factory man.
RSerA