davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

eingnng gehinbeh aber bob oer
Dettihe Den oelttihen @ebunfen ID
pertritt iuie Der @ngI1nber bic eng
hide glationdlioee, onbon 1T feline
ReOe.
@s 1T nod nitt si ipdt in ben
8eretniaten Siaoten cine 2iterotur-
propaganda antufongen, Bon ben
.15 gfiaionen Geutiten, melde IN
oieieS Sono Gnaeiuunoert iino, III
nod nidt dies gum .Diinger" Der.
rottet. Rod ME III ous oeutide ge.
mubtlein IN Den gereinigten 5toateH
10 tart aeipeiert ais irbt nno MN
lit Die Belt, Ons @eridumte nohsu.
bolen. llno unlere Sentihe eigen.
art lit es lpert. @ergeiien mir Hidt,
artertfn lit nod I'M 8eroen besrif.
fem mas allltur un6 Gburnfter he.
trtfft, uno bu boben sic Geittiden
Die beiIiae gfltdt, ibren Tell nod
gang anoers b%ei3utruqeu, uls bis
iett Der Gaa getpeIen lit. Geutihe
Snnigteit, @riinolidteit, @emiitlih.
felt, gietdt. 8dht, anfridtiqfett
8dbrbaftigfeit, Srciie. erofte Sc.
tDiiienbaftiefeit III ber arbeit uno
eritdtthIi6e 2eiIhtnaeu i'm 6leib
0urh0tinqett has dditse 6eiitihe
9oIfsIeben. Sic @Hienidaften uno.
aiinite. Die 2iterntilr ltno oie He.
Iiaton. Qieie bo6en Soeale iolen
mir bodbalten unS Oeut Entertainer
3cigen. Sdreiber 6ieies bat Dor 10.
Sobren nnaefonaen In oerihie0enen
aroben St1oten g|ortrage in engIi.
ider Sprnde iiber ben oertiden
Gbarofter 81 baIten. Sn Der Staot
BortIouo bat err Die aufioaenoe Or.
inbrltng gemodt, SoB sic onlerifdni
iden 8eiitIihca ibn RinlltoeB ieinen
gortrag in ibren 9irden 81 balten
un0 baranIabten i'm ben 8ortrag
orltdeu 8u Iaiian, init Dem 8eripre.
den gellug @rempIore IN ibren Sc
mein0en 5l berfaufeb I'M Die 9ri
derfoiten 81 0cden uno iie hoben Is
gu ioIden 8ortrdgen piirben
iid Die Tiiren LIBERAL in unieren
offnen Durd 5lugidriftpn
un6 ionitigen artifeln founte benz
nmprtfahiihen @oIf eire &enntnis
Der oeutiden aultur beigebroht
lper0eh Die Oen 8attideu in Der
8eIt gum glnieban gereiden
2oiiet uns Gonfiagung feiern un6
fit aIles @uta. boS mir als ONE.
rifoniihes 9oGf fino ilno boben, benz
aller auten @abcn 6urtfenl
2aiiet inns uber oiid 6untbur icin
bob mir bon 5ults aus Gcutihe ftnbl
EB aibt feinen eolereu Gbarufter mi
Der gansen @eIt ols Der oentide
aaiiet uns aber aud uriere Siinben
5efeunen, bab mir nit Dem eblen
grbe oeutihen 8eiens nidt treuer
1eporben baben. 2uiict ms eintI
Ben6nng in Ste 0eiGid)te Ger
Deutih ameritaner einfiibren unol
Den boben iittllfen SoeaIen oeutIherI
gu ibrem Refte ber9elfen.
q. 60. ~gleinbor0, omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

an psrItnfen, pabrtub Is boffnuness
fdnu baboRtlisgt, bic @riinberiH
zines utuen @sihIetts.
Gs purbs cine atsmraubsnot Jaao
IN ben qtftsn. Roum iUartn it Iib
70 nabs, bob ibrs a6rper sihsn 8isI'
punt abgabsH bob obsr ientts Ii4
ber cine ober Der anbsre apporat.
Damn pitoer trennis it cine 10 GEE
rinoe Dinonl odb ieotr TN nddiien
Momtnt bas @ttdngs TN auprall
serIplittern su b6rsn gIaubts. obsr
INNER ipurbe Der 3uiammsnitoB no9
rehiseiiig psrmttoen. 81 bate ia
beiosn bas 9sbsn snsttst unb 5obft
SnatIfing, in Dem bas Blut to6tt,
nollts nihi auf 10 unriibmIi4s Wsifs
snbsn. Dos mare ia ME Elm einfa.
der, frisoIiher giICubahnunfalI, oas
1u brau6ts man bod uidt eff auf
$500 Meier 60be gu Sebeu I'm gIors
reihen Sabre 1914. - Simmer bober
htsgtn ie - Der auftOrud fling
an, ibm gsI6psrosH gu Dsruriaasa
80. Dos 6sr5 ihlug ibm bis gum
6aIIs, elm Sauilu un0 graui.n ers
fiilItt feline Obrtu, aber Ct ltsb uidt
mad, un6 Der isinolide Glitgtr
foIgts. a~lIerbings ui6isR Is ibm,
ais perInqs ibm Der 4tem 80. er
Ilotttrts man4mal tititr, nm bonn
nit tinem aud piebcr 3u Itsigen
llnb enbItd tam elm Q%ussnblid, no
Der Srnn5pis isinsm i@arf ipGbsn'
ben auss ben srniinidteu 3ieIpuUit
bot.
Der Helm. 2sutnant bob isinn
Repplptr unb bridis ab. 81 fab
bsutIid. pis Der 5ibrer in isinem
Sib 3uiammsHiani. tpis feline 5onO
bas Stsusr loslisB uno 6r apporat
boIilos gu tnumsIn bsgann. llnb
DGbreub Der bsiisgte 6tinb abDdrts
Innt, T~isusrts SOFT 3ussIfins feline
s6srs" meter bur9 peiblids 8oIs
ientnGusI gum 3ieI. Sisf un:en
nber, elm SpisIball Der auft, iaufs
Der frdn3oFiae QsropIan in elm.
8almtrOne, Dsrfing Iih in ben
Qsiten, 5%itterte nod elm peuia unb
bIisb bnnn regungslos bGnqsn. llnb
bas CRIME grab ttbedte einsn
9roum BON Sugsnb unb gbrQ.i8,
ber berpsbt mar bon benz reuben
Gturmbdu9 bsr s~iIsrnsn 3eif.
Sobft SngeIfing aber 3og bobin
lpie Elm 9riumpbator. limb ss mar
ihm, als er nieosr langiam binuns
in bic atmoipbdrs, in Der
bic Msniden atmen, ais let er Elm
trembling unter linen, oIs mare
feline DsIt ni6t msbr bier untsn,
ionbern bed obsn 3piifen ben ipsibs
Ii6sn BoIttnidmmtn. limb er muBts
iid suiommenrsibeH gum Rapport,
nls sr inter benz S,ubel Der Rune
raben NIT sintm I66usn gleitflug 4
gsIanbet mar, psnR ftin SirH mar
nod INNER pom 5obtnrnuim bsfans
gen. Der aus ibm eiueu gott gsnant
fir Q~ussnblids, unb er tonnte .s
uur fdper fallen, baB ibn bas ass
ben pieber in BEN 4IItas Der Gbsne
snriid5Dang.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

..lifornia. @enn bort 5000 Stimntcn
gelnoert nproen iD1ren, Iagt er,
70 pur0en Die GIeftoroIltimnen ie-
mes Staateg Suabes 5ugefaaen iein,
oboleiA @ilipn I'M 2uttoe aife &C.
Idmt EIurnlitit bon 100000 Stim.
men erbieIt. Bel Der nddTtcn
Nnbl f0lifte iih loldps at @nnlteu
o0er llnounIten 0es Annoi00ten eIner
nnoeren Tdrtel uieoerbolen. aber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Wm. 4. @aupid. WhnnFnt.

.Spriht oeutih in0 lift 6tfentIider
9otar. 348 Omaha Rational gonf
8ebduoe, Omaha, 9ebrasta.
Brofti5iert in alien @erihten beg
'Stoates uno Der Der. 5tooten.
.6hretbt Eeitamente aus, beiorat ge.
iistitel uno iiebt glbitrofte 6urd;
iiebt bns Geitomente Inn gtodloIien.
Ihoftsaeridte aeoronet uerben. BE.
iorgt 8oamodten unb 3iebt Orb.
itDoften In irgen6 einem Cell Der
8elt elm aoaeftiert ausItdnoe.
Bcnn GngIuno GBmpatbie fir
.gelgien madt, Oouu ltedt mieoer
etiuas oahinter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

. peb! prog; Cine MaFe
gelb babe ID ausgseebsa fir bic Sim
ri6tung meinsr 9ila; aber es pirb
aud eth Sit fiji tiHsu pirtIia feinsn
Mdnn!"
ND = Gle pollen bsrmitien9"
@4ts4ttr GrUf /. Sun.
ger 6err (btim gnrbier): rDenten
Si. Hiat oua, per- araser, bab i'd
eiHsn guten Bar. beiommen tperbe9"
Barber: sd fiitdte, usin".
~aber mtin Batter bat bod einen
gang pradtoolIen Bart.
s8a tOer0sn 5ie pobI mebr nod
Der DIANA i6Iogsn".
Ssbr ridtis. .6absn sic
JbreH 9emabI idou mol BEL einsm
Glirt srnii6t2"
s5reiIid, i'd babe Jpn ia nuf Sisfe
Qrt erDifdt".
@nfant terrible griss
den: a9antt gsrta, tut's Dir uidt
iDeb, tpeHn Du ben 9iqueur triuth9@
rqbsr tparum Osnn, 5ribben2"
Papa iogts oog gsitsrn, 9u bat
ttit INNER siuen D b6fen Munb2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
Udbtmn9, Ocle9atcn
Gcs OrtsUerbanScs!

Gie GeIegoten uno GinseImitgLie.
Der bes Crtsbcrbnn6es, bic 5ifetg
fir Die Gbeaterboriteaung am Iesteu
5onntag gum @erfauf botten, iinb
ferunbIidit eriudt, enttpeOer in Der
Office Der Eriblne ODER beim I'll.
nan5iefret1r aug. 8. Spedt, in Der
5~tootbaue ab3urednerL oomit cine
boaitdnoige a5redmtng iiber Die
goritellung rebt baIo erIargt tper.
ben fam.
Bal. S. Better, 8ori.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
afr birrEts 1ranSentenpahI.

Nun0e ennt0r Chamberlain bon
Oregon Bat nsgefimoigt, er meroe
ini AoIareB cine @erfaiilnlgs 4en-
Dqrisna baaiitrnaen meEde nit benz
@dhIn1nner SaEen nafrdiimen ur0
bic @Fdj1eNfeapnhl su einer 6iref-
ten nsndlen ioa ct beeranoet bigs
NIT eiueaa @inueis nii oas @nbl.
rEoebnIs poln 7. Nopember IN Ga
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

Die Soffmng oiif grbnItitng So.
rer @uQen fir Die 9auer s5bres
aebens miro an beIten erfiiIt, menn
Sic Or. 8eiIano, Fremont, glebr.,
oufIuhen, beiien IorefdItige 4rbeit
Die bette glraihaft aibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27
8rattiiass SdfeI-g ad.
L.

glbt enuiidHeiae anIeitmaen Der berintsl
beaen Saieiltihs, NIT ben oeuiIlniien Setni
Haneen. in grpbem m7abliabe se5einngt, no
bird es benz Qernenben Ielnf pefiani III. "a
ieben uffb gn fopierea. Gni1aEt 8ftfhnmnaen
ma iHierueifineen 1nr 6sriieluHa Bon
EblBeafanteH, etnfatsf, Mlotlben, 6dnblnhi
ianien, 9ab1sadppen, srnaen, 1tldbmaiten ms.
eos @tifiein III pro1trol aaf BEN nifers
beiien gapier eebrudt.
Gle verbeH biefes 8an al fHdbea fptflen,
menn Cd Shnen b~oTIifaf. Wian berfebIe nfkf,
fH odsieIbe az ben plniiiQeH BeoingulpRH an
5uidnffeH, utter pelten mir es a~nblelen.
9tees quo iHt re p~osiofrei bet Soft Der,
f1fbt.
SGslide Omaha Sribhme,
1911 pOluar6 Ctr. OMAHA, gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

MobIt1tigfeitslim aaer Ssroeliteu,
BEN ineIiidli6en Rerider, mel.
DE oft Ourd aranfbeit beimgeiu9t
ltno, erfpIgreih beiftebeu 81 t0nnett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

49,
Sir bitten ale mnierr Sc.
fsr, lire NbDnHements red,t.
seitis sR erneHera. Dnfd
prumpte GiHIeubans Ses
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eripa.
rem iie ms Diel Arbeit nnb
Ansgabeu anb beiuciien
gleidseitig, baE linen bns
@obI ano Gebe btr Sdgli,
dsn Emaba Sribane ON
9ef3eH litgt.
- - = ess - :. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

Die b1 uHten modtsn bic Ruelo'
Fsttit oitIsr Mrt bon 9eiHisbung
eiHisbeu, Bonn oas Geuer psrItummts
pl6bIih. 4ber er trauts BEN annbs
fritben nidi, ii6tr fabrtsn is etpas
anberss i'm Edible. 9sunoh fiel ss
Jpn nidt Elm, fia, 70 Idnefl CT tOnns
ts, in Si9erbsit gu brinetn. Die
Situation mar nn6 Der ge~1lpungeEen
Ruhe Der Isbtsn Wohsn 10 nsu linn
Tpannsnb fir Jpn, bnb er lie auf
ieoe DsiIe 81 perldngern tpinfdts.
gana tisf untsr ii9 Fnb Ct pI6bIih
Elm iIttnes gtpns in Der Cuff. 3us
srit Ihisu ss Elm etnFnder ainberbras
den, oaHn nu1s "a nit oeE 5Dbe,
bic "a sspnnn, unb JObt Sngeliing
tOnfntierts nit etnem gefDiIen Sod,
gsfibl, baB e. Elm Gepsrbuiin 3nsi.
Deder NOR, ben mon Sa Ieinsr Ger.
fplgung mtfenbei bate. WaI mas
Reues! oahte Der tIsIne Qeutnant
uub mndts sinsn sra3iSEtn S9lsis
fensug. ST mar ungefdhr 1900
Wsisr bod, nIs Der frnnS0fIds 4stos
plan TIN INNER ndber unb ndtsr
amtrsiItt. Jn Dunllsr Grinnsrung
iGipebts JobF SnssIfins sin Bib
nus Ieinsr G9ul5eit DOT, Der 9D6s
ssiisflug Der HisnentOnisin. bic .F9
aus BEN ShtDarm I0It, in bInue 60s
ben blnduiRrebt ptrEoIgt Don ben
um lire Gitbs @erksnbsH, BIS enhs
ltd Der cine, bsr bic grObte Ausbnuer
bate BON allen Grsiern, fs in g!is
benbsr umormnng umFGngt, nm an
BEN sinsiem Rufis. ben ibm bic Sc.
Iiebis QsiudSrt, az Fsrhsu iinb W. ~ -,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-27

: !. J: /: !. J: !:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
TUESDAY WAS GALA
DAY FOR ALL

According to all predictions,
Tuesday, May 30, was a gala day
in Lordsburg with hundreds of out
of-town visitors taking in the base
ball game, boxing exhibition, dance
and other attractions.
It being Memorial Day, and de-
clared such by the governors of
Arizona and New Mexico, labor
was partially ceased in the big
copper camps of Clifton and Mo-
renci. A special train was run
from Clifton and the excursion
well patronized. 1t is estimated
that about 100 persons came down
from Clifton and Morenci.
The main attraction of the day
was the baseball game between
Clifton and Lordsburg, in which
the local team won by a score of
8 to 3. Except for the fourth in
ming, when the locals made six of
their eight runs, the game was in
teresting. 1t seemed that at this
point the Cliftonites blew an in
one blast, errors and bad playing
in general letting the Lordsburg
heavy sluggers across the pan.
The Clifton team was composed
of the following players: Grimes
If, l.. Grimes, rf., Arzate 3b., Dolan
S., Mckenzie 2b., Evans cf., Wal
dron h., Anslow c., and Elliott D.
Lordsburg lined up with: Ar
chuleta, Kerr, Marsalis, Egon, Jen
nings, Barrels, Wing. Cannon and
Dean. The last mentioned is a
pitcher from Tucson who volun-
teered to assist the locals for few
games. Egon and Cannon brought
across two runs each. In all posi-
tions and with the stick the boys
did gCpd work and keep getting
better as time goes on.
Pitcher Elliott, Clifton's old
standby, and one of the best ath-
letes in this section, was on deck
for his town, delivering the goods
as usual. Elliott is in good form,
but the local boys found occasion
to slug his fast ball more than
they have in the past. Some good
plays were made in the Clifton out
field and at times the infield he
came very speedy.
Sergeant Wing of Company ar
rived in town to join the locals and
played an excellent game on second
station. He did some good slug
ging and the first time up lined
out two bagger on the first ball
thrown.
The crowd seemed we'll pleased
with the contest.
The prize fight booked between
Jack Lopez of Santa Rita, and Kid
Louiz of this city, was called off
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02

A we'll attended dance was held
at the K. of P. hall in the evening
and all report having a fine time.
A local orchestra, gotten together
on short notice, furnished the mu-
sic.
The Clifton delegation was met
at the train by the Lordsburg.
Deming and Silver City combined
bands" and were escorted to town
by large delegation. The Off
cial excursion song, 1--WE Won't
Work Will We, Willie?" was sung.
1t is reported that the Clifton
team while here secured jobs fc
Jennings and Dean of the local
baseball aggregation, these two
athletes leaving Saturday for the
big copper camp to the north. Even
at that Lordsburg challenges Cliff
ton to another game.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
OFFENDERS SENTENCED

Jose Olvera plead guilty to hold
ing up and robbing w. d. Ais
ton, a salOonkeeper near the IS
mining camp, of So, and was SEN
fenced from three to three and
half years in the penitentiary, ut
Silver City the first of the week.
Reyes Granada plead guilty to
breaking the show window in the
iewelry store of Walter c. Ru-
besch, and taking jewelry worth
about $50, the court giving him
from one to two years in the peni-
tentiary. Jose Avila drew from
one to two years in the peniten-
tiary for larceny of a check for
S24.65 and $4,000 in money from
John Clay. Thomas Heath plead
guilty to discharging pistol in
the settlement at the 85 Mining
camp, and the court sentenced him
to pay fine of 500, or so days in
Jail.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Matt Mansfield entertained
the ladies of the bridge club and
their husbands at a dance Friday
evening at the Mansfield home.
All had a most delightful evening
and il was general regret that
tbs was the last time the club
could meet with Mrs. Mansfield,
she moving to Williams, Ariz.
Saturday evening Mrs. Archu-
leta entertained a large number
of friends at $500. All report
having a very pleasant time. Fol
lowing the games delicious refresh
ments we're served Later the
guests adjourned to Mrs. Mans
fields, where dancing was indulg-
ed in until midnight.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
THREE OUT FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

While here last week Judge Ter
rell of Silver City announced that
he was a candidate for the office
of district attorney of the coun-
ties of Grant and Luna, subject
to the approval of the Democratic
convention.
James Fielder of Deming, N. NJ,
has also announced his candidacy
for the same office. Assistant Dis
triet Attorney Vaught of Deminj
is the third candidate, but the first
to make his announcement.
All three men are we'll known
attorneys in this district and each
has a large following in the Demo
cratic party.
Cards were received this week
from w. A. Cassman of Santa Rita
N. M, announcing his candidacy
for sheriff of Grant County, sub
ject to the Republican county con
vention. Mr.. Cassman and John
Wiley of Silver City are the first
two Republican aspirants for the
position of Sheriff. No Others
have announced themselves as yet
In the Democratic party quiet
also prevails. The announce
ments of Dean Alexander, T. w
Carter and Sam Agee for county
treasurer being the only definite
ones made. 1t is quite likely that
within the next week the candi-
dates for other offices will come
to the front after considering mat
ters for this length of time.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
NEW BAKERY
WILL OPEN MONDAY


The new Lordsburg Bakery err
erected by Contractor Ed Mo
ran for w. II. Small and leased
to Alex Schenider, recently of
Pampa, Texas, will be ready for
business Monday. Mr.. Schneider
arrived here the last of the week
and has been engaged in getting
everything in readiness for a first
baking on Sunday evening. The
new electrical equipment has been
installed in the bakery and with
Sll the late improvements Lords
burg will have one of the fines,
plants of its kind in the south
west.
The handsome brick building
built by Mr.. Small is absolutely
fireproof. 1t was designed by
frost & frost, the we'll known Ell
Paso architects, and is made of the
best materials. The floor is of
concrete and the high ceiling is of
metal. Fire doors and windows
have been erected to retard any
blaze from either inside or out
side the building. The oven is
the latest type, having a capacity
of 500 loaves of bread. The sales
room of the new bakery will be in
the east side of the building ad-
joining the Star theater. 1t has
been remodeled and repainted and
will afford ample room for the new
business.
Carl OFT of Pampa, Texas, and
Henry Schulthis of Jacksonville,
Fla, are employed by Mr.. Schnei-
der as bakers. Both are experience
ed men in their line, and should
give Lordsburg the best the mar
ket afford9 in the baked goods
line. Mr.. Schneider has announc-
ed that he will make speciality
in orders for parties, weddings,
etc, and will also sell hot rolls
every morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenider have
moved into the bungalow south
west of the bakery and seem well
pleased with Lordsburg and its
possibilities.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
HERE RECRUITING
IlNG
MILITIAMEN

Capt. A. w. Brock and Sergeant
Russell Wing, of Company l, N. M
N. G., are making a sojourn i
Lordsburg and southern Grant
county, enlisting recruits for serv
ice on the border. Captain Brock
is correcting erroneous impress
sions that have gotten out regard
ing enlistments in the regular ar
my and other phases of the Ma
tional Guard Volunteers.
A crisis confronts the New Mex
leo National Guard unless at least
300 recruits for the First Regi
ment are enlisted within the next
three days, the state may lose it,
militia unit and those members
making up the battery of artillery
and the various companies of the
present skeleton regiment, trans
ferred to regiments representing
ather states, probably Texas and
Arizona.
The officers from Company
have several recruits lined up here
and are making every effort to get
together a squad to return with
them to Columbus.
Pete Schwrenkler has been the
first of the local boys to volun-
teer and was sworn in Tuesday ev-
ening. He will Immediately join
Co. ! at Columbus.
Captain Brock and Sergeant
wing will visit Hachita, Rodet
Animas and Playas, the last of the
week recruiting, returning TO thi.
city about Saturday evening.
There is a good possibility of
Lordsburg sending out a number of
young men for service with tho
N. NJ. y. c..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
IMPORTANT CASES
ARE BEING TRIED

Several important mine litiga-
ton cases are being heard at the
adjourned term of district court
now in session at Silver City,
among which are the case of tn,
85 Mining Company, in clearing
the title of the Jim Crow claim,
which was heard Wednesday.
The case of Frank Weldon ana
Doc Alston for possession of the
Doyle claims at Shakespeare will
be tried as soon as the 85 mine
trial is completed. On account OF
Tuesday being a legal holiday no
court was held on that day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
ARIZONA COPPER
COMPANY REPORT

The report of the Arizona Cop
per Co. for the year ending Sept
30, 1915, showed a production OF
pounds of copper. Total
ores mined from the company's
property during the year amounted
to 968,566 dry tons; the yield as
indicated by the smeltery returns
on ore treated, 1928 pounds OF
copper per ton of ore, an increase
of 3.06 pounds per ton as com
pared with the previous year.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the clerk of the Board
of Trustees of the Lordsburg Pub
lie School until 10 o'clock a. m..
June 101, GIG for the erection of
a high school building. Plans and
specifications may be had upon ap-
plication to r. B. Ownby. Bids
must be accompanied by a bond
to three-fourths the
amount of bid. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Signed:
r. B. OWNBY,
Clerk District No. 3, Grant coun;
ty. New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET AT SILVER CITY

The board of county commits
sioners were in session at Silver
City the first of the week trans
acting routine business. They will
sit as a board of equalization to
hear the kicks of the taxpayers be-
ginning Monday, June 5. While
engaged in this work, they will
have big task before them, as
large numbers will appear to state
their causes from all parts of the
county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
Behind the State Fair

The entire state is getting be
hind the state fair with a spirit
that has never before been shown
for this most important New Mex
leo institution. Prominent men in
all sections of the state, state and
county officials, those who parti.
cipated in the fair last year, and
those who did not, all are send.
ing in their offers of assistance
and cooperation to the fair office
What is particularly gratifying tC
the officers of the fair is the fact
that the press of New Mexico is
behind the fair 20 a unit.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
A GOOD SHOW COMING

Cooper Bros. will be with us on
on Saturday, June 3, with many
new and novel features, and it can
truthfully be said to be good one,
presenting so many pleasing high
class original feats, acts and won
ders, making it now the best of all
tented attractions before the pub
lie. A grand street review at l p.
m. Two exhibitions daily at two
and eight o'clock.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
MINES AND MINING
.ORGANIZE BRANCH OF
MINING CONGRESS- L

r. l.. Wolcott, assistant secre-
tary of the American Mining Con
gress, was in Lordsburg this week
organizing a branch of the New
Mexico chapter of the association
here. Mr.. Wolcott has been very
successful in his endeavor in New
Mexico, and has just completed
the establishing OF good organiza.
tions in Silver City and Deming.
The American Mining Congress
has been doing a great CO.
operative work in associating the
mining men in matters of legisla-
tion and general mining informa-
ton, establishing a system of mine
tabulation in each of the states in
which it operates and in general
cooperating with all those interest
ed in the great industry of mining
The American Mining Congress
has done, and continues to do, much
good and should receive the hearty
support of those interested in min
,ing in New Mexico.
AT a recent organization meet
,ing the following state officers
were elected:
Governor-John M. Sully, Santa
Rita.
First Vice Governor-T. II. o.
Brein, Dawson.
Second Vice Governor, George II
Utter, Silver City.
Third Vice Governor, E. NJ. Saw.
year, Tyrone.
Treasurer-T. l.. Lowe, Silver
City.
Secretary-Don w. Lusk, Silver
City.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02
APPLIES FOR PAROLE

Lucas de la o has applied to
the state board of PardOns for
parole. De la o is a member of
a we'll known family by that name
here AMI was convicted of shooting
up the town about a year ago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-02

Milton II. Mclean, general man
ager of the Detroit Copper Mining
Co, MOrenci, Ariz., is now max
ing business and pleasure trir
to New York and other eastern
points. DR.. A. V. Dye, of the
PheIps-D Dodge corporation, acts as
general manager of the Detroit
company in the absence of Mr.. Nc
Lean.