davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
OPINION RENDERED
IN u. S. BANK CASE

In the suit of L. r. Jones vs.. the
Bankers Trust Company and the
six or seven suits consolidated
against the company, Judge Pope
rendered an extensive opinion fol-
lowed by an order denying plain
.tiff's motion to strike certain por-
tions of defendants answer. These
are suits in which it was alleged
some 100000 worth of bank stock
was sold under false pretenses of
agents who represented the bank
stock as paying 30 per cent year
New Mexican.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET

Lordsburg Lodge No. so, l. o. o..
F., together with the Rebekahs,
celebrated the 97th anniversary of
the order Monday evening at the
K. P. hall, when an elaborate mu-
sical program, given by some of
Lordsburg's best talent, was fol-
lowed by a sumptuous spread of
good things to eat. There was a
iarge crowd of Odd Fellows, Re-
bekahs and their friends present,
and all had a most enjoyable time.
The musical part of the program
was good and each NUMBER was
heartily encored. The refresh
ments were delicious and not until
midnight did the jolly party break
up.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
Local and Personal

Ruth Horsley, Irma Miller, and
Olive Overman, three girls who
are hiking from Chicago to Los
Angeles and back were again in
town this week. The girls are
circulating a petition to shorten
the road to Tipperary, but have
evidently found the road to Chicago
to lead in and out of Lordsburg
several times, as they have manag-
ed to return here ever so often.
An Easter picnic was given Sat
urday afternoon by the Sunday
school of the Methodist church
The youngsters had great time,
Andrew Locklear has purchased
a handsome new "Grant 6" from
B. B. Ownby, the local agent. The
car is one of the best and most sub
Btantial in town, only Mr.. Lockleai
will have to learn not to wear
spurs while driving and leave the
lariat off the radiator cap.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
COME ACROSS FOR BASEBALL

Practically all the money sub
scribed for the maintenance of a
baseball team in Lordsburg this
year has been turned over to the
treasurer, but there are few who
have not yet deposited their checks
and to these attention is called that
the club must have funds at an
early date. Work has been be-
gun in fencing the grounds and in
building a grand stand and must
be paid for as the work progresses
Sunday the boys organized two
teams who played a game of the
hit and run" variety but good as
an opener. Pitcher Barnett of the
Copper League is here to play on
the team this season. Other good
material is forthcoming. The pub
lie is invited to come out Sunday
for the second practice game.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
FIRE PROTECTION IN NEED

The most important need of the
city of Lordsburg is adequate fire
protection. Without the proper
equipment for fighting any kind
OF a blaze outside of the reach of
the S. P. hose, the town stands in
immediate danger of threatening
disaster.
None too great stress can be put
upon this fact. Our new city coun,
ell sees the need and should be
backed by every person in town
The arrival of fire fighting equip
ment here cannot be too soon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
CITIZENS TICKET
ELECTED

The above elected ticket, nomin-
ated at a mass meeting of the citi-
zens of oLrdsburg, won by a walk
away with no opposition at the
first city election, Tuesday, April
.25.
The election was very quiet and
a total of 95 votes were polled at
5 o'clock in the afternoon when the
polls closed. There was nothing
in any way startling about the
election. 1t went off without the
last bit of friction or hard feeling
on any side and to the general
satisfaction of all the people.
A ticket was placed in the field
early Tuesday morning with w. H.
Small for mayor, Earle Kerr for
clerk, Trustees, H. j. McGrath, Joe
Leahy, w. F. Ritter, and F. V
Bush. These withdrew their names
at the beginning of the election,
w. H. Small wiring in hs refusal
from Ell Paso. Mr.. Leahy was out
of town on Tuesday, and was not
advised of his name being on the
ticket. On. this ticket, which was
withdrawn by public notice posted
at the polls, w. H. Small received
Is votes, H. j. McGrath II, w. F
Ritter Is, and F. V Bush, IL.
| AS was generally hoped, politics
was kept out of the election, and
everything went nicely.
The election was held in the Lib
eral Building with H. L. Cannon
N. j. Scott and V. N. Gustin as
judges and George Hayden anC
Howard Boyd as clerks.
Following the election the gen
eral satisfaction of the people was
expressed, and all look for faith
full and conscientious administra
, ton from the five men who wer,
. elected.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
OPENS SAVINGS BANK

The 1st National Bank of Lords
burg last week opened its savings
department, paying four per cent
interest on time deposits. The sta
tionery for the new department is
very complete and the bank is MAX
ing every effort to promote the
saving habit, especially among the
young folks. In this weeks Liber-
al a tabular account is given of the
accumulation of savings.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
MANY PRIZES FOR CHILDREN

The children lof Lordsburg will
have many opportunities for the
winning of prizes to be given by
the Patrons Association for clean
yards, gardens, sewing and cook
ing, list of which is given below.
The committees are: Yards and
Gardens, r. M. Reynolds, J. L. Au-
gustine, w. f. Ritter, Mrs. B. B.
Ownby, Mrs. d. f. Sellards. Bak-
ing, Mrs. J. L. Wells, Mrs. Emma
Fuller, Miss E. Dempewolf. Sew
ing, Mesdames, Briel, Jeffus, Ran
dali, Killebrew and Ritter.
Prizes in Industrial Work
/. For clean back yards:
First Prize, $500.
Second prize, $500.
Third Prize, S1.00.
Regulations: All trash should
be cleaned up and destroyed. The
yard should contain no wild brush
except ornamental shrubbery, and
no large stones. There must be
a path from the gate to the door.
The wood pile must be neat, with
chips raked up. No pools of water
or untidy bitches must be allowed.
All utensils and tools must be neat
ly arranged in their proper places.
All children up to the age of ID
are eligible.
2. For Flower or Vegetable Gar
den:
First prize, $500.
Second Prize, $500.
Third prize, $500.
The garden must cover a space
or spaces equal in area to a plot }
ft. by IL ft. 1t must be in a neat
and thrifty condition.
For children over 10 years of
age.
8. Sewing Contests.
(a) For best handmade night
gown (girls over IL years..
First prize, $500.
Second prize, $500.
Third prize, $1.OO.
(b) For best hand hemmed dish
towel (girls under IL years..
First prize, $1.OO.
Second prize, 75c.
Third prize, SOC.
a. Cooking Contest:
For the best loaf of lightbread
to be made by the contestant will
no assistant.
First prize, $500.
Second prize, $500.
Third prize, $1.OU.
For girls over IL years.
Names of contestants must u
filed with teachers by May 1st.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
LOSES LIFE IN AUTO WRECK

Mrs. Joseph Collins. OF Clover
dale, N. NJ, and Whit Stanfield, of
Globe. Arizona, were killed last
Tuesday in automobile wreck when
the machine in which they were
travelling refused to take the
brakes and started backward down
the mountain slope, landing in a
deep canyon and crushing the oc-
cupants. Mrs. Collins is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Beal of
Deming, and her body was brought
there for burial.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28

Circular Ala, Suggestions to
Homesteaders and Persons Desir-
ing to Make Homestead Entries.
One of the most important and val
liable books ever issued by the
government, giving the laws of re-
sidence, cultivation, who may make
entries, commutation, final proof
and all new homestead laws. This
publication should be obtained by
every homesteader.
Three year Law (No. 278) SINH
lar to Circular No. Ala, but dealing
more with the three year law and
cultivation of homesteads.
Soldiers and Sailors homestead
rights are given in circular 302.
The cutting of timber by entry
men is explained in Circular SO6.
Communication proof (325). In
termarriage of Homesteaders
$500.
The points of law in the matter
of Second Homestead Entries are
clearly set forth in Circular 345.
Enlarged or 32O-acre homesteads
and how they are obtained are ex-
planned in circular 81. Circulars
401 and 402 tell of the petitions for
designation and additional entries
after final proof has been made.
National forest homesteads and
how obtained, qualifications, Sc
lections, ETC., are given in Circular
No. 263.
Desert land entries with statutes
and regulations are available ir
Circulars 308 and 1888. These book
let's also explain relief to desert
land entrymen.
Reclamation is told of in the
General Reclamation Circular OF
Sept. 6, 1913"
Timber and stone laws are Civ
en- in Circular 289.
State land selections are given il
Circular 128 and Circular of Jun,
%, 1910.
Contest information is given il
the circular, RULES of Practice
Reprint of November, 1915"
Circular 433 tells of Oil, phos
phate and other mineral entries.
Rights of way over government
lands are explained in circu
lar by that name reprinted, Octo
ber, 1915.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28

group of Los Angeles men who
control it under a bond.
That Lordsburg is steadily forg-
ing to the front as a copper camp"
is established by the critical OBJ
servation with which Mariner has
favored it. Some time ago he was
attracted to a tungsten property
near Lordsburg, later turning it
over to other men, who, he says,
found it to have been somewhat
exaggerated. Notwithstanding
he has been following copper min-
ing at Lordsburg for a considera-
BILE time and his representatives
have been there making n careful
study of the possibilities of the
camp.
"The boys wired me that they
thought l ought to come down."
said Mariner Monday at Hotel
del Coronado, $50 l am taking q
good rest here before making the
trip. Ores which have in my Of
flee convince me that there are
good prospects of Lordsburg be-
coming a large producing camp.
Some of it is from the Bonney, /
think, and there is more from other
claims there. 1t all carries good
copper values. l cannot say just
what / will do, but certainly l
shall hope for results that will be
satisfactory all the way round"
Charlie Mariner is the man who
literally put Leadville on the
map" Many years ago, before that
later Bonanza camp became the
lure of countless multitude of
wild eyed, half crazed men in quest
of treasure, Mariner and his
partner, Bates, now dead, planned
the first townsite.
Incidentally Mariner made his
pile" at Leadville, when zinc was
% cents and Silver was $1.05.
He is the especial crony of Bill
Bayly, promoter of the prodigs-
ously successful Tom Boy at Lead
vile and the Good Roads property
in Arizona. He was a contem-
porary of Tabor, Stratton, Thatch-
er, and the whole bunch of Colo
: RADIO "kings" and while here he
experienced the unexpected delight
of running across his old chum,
Alva Adams, of Pueblo, three times
governor of that state.
Mariner is no stranger to Lords.
burg. Years ago when that towns
old friend, the rascal Geronimo and
kis Apache gang, were rowing the
, Burros intent on murder and des'
! truction Mariner made frequent
! trips to Grant county from Salt
river where he built the original
Arizona irrigation ditch.
Although special business will
take Mr.. Mariners time while in
} Lordsburg, he will carry with him
= a letter of introduction from
+ Blaine Phillips, newspaper man.
+ war correspondent, adventurer
d and erstwhile bardog in the en-
n ploy of ]. S. Brown, to Faris v
:, Bush, editor of the Western Lib
eral.
: Phillips is also at the Hotel de
! Coronado trying to get well.
~ 81 hope everyone in Lordsburl
. makes a Million" says Blaine. I"
= don't want one. And if brother
6 Mariner had not been many year,
e my senior and a courtly gentleman
. Pm afraid l would have used m!
y cane when he mentioned that h,
:, was going to Lordsburg to lool
;, at a mine Hello, everybody"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
EsTARLISH ROAD GAME

A state road camp has been es-
tablished a short distance west of
Silver City on the road to Tyrone
to energetically carry on the work
of rebuilding the Silver City to
Lordsburg road. Approximately
$4,000, Grant County's share of
the state road bond issue of $780,
600, will be expended on this road
work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
Mining Laws

Circular 43O, printed August 6,
1915, gives the United States min
ing laws and regulations thereun-
der. 1t is a most valuable booklet.
With the above selection, with
numerous amendments, there is no
reason why the public cannot be
posted on the public land and min
eral laws of the United States.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
FREE BOOKS
Government Stands Ready to sup.
ply HOmesteaders, Miners
And Others
(By Local U. S. COMMISSIONER

(By Local u. S. COMMISSIONER
That the United States govern
ment stands ready to help T.
public land homesteader III en-
tightening him on the fine points
of the law and in aiding those
not holding government land to
make their selection, is clearly evi-
dent by the numerous free publi-
cations that may be had upon ap-
plication to the Commissioner at
the General Land Office, Washing
ton, d. G.
Every point of the homestead,
desert land, contest and other laws
is brought out in a way easily un-
derstood by the layman in var
ious free booklets which are avail
able to any person making applica-
tion for them. Ignorance on ques-
tions of government land is disap-
pearing at a rapid rate and will
doubtless soon be abolished by the
United States.
Following is given brief list
of the more important publica.
tions, summary and the booklet
number:
Vacant Lands Circular 42O)
giving a statement of public lands
surveyed and unsurveyed, in states
land districts, and counties.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
PLAN TO GIVE BIG SHOW

The Lordsburg Harmony Club,
under the direction of Miss Eliza
beth Garrett, is preparing to give
a musical comedy within the next
month. The name of the play is
1.-THE King of Timbuctoo" modern
lized. Complete announcement OF
the play, it's personnel, etc, will
be given soon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
NEW SCHOOL COMPLETED

The new school house in the VAL
ley View precinct is nearing COM
pletion and will be in use by the
first of the week. The new school
is located on the Porter homestead
and is made of adobe.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28

William Charles of Stems was
a visitor in town Wednesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28

Cecial A. Adams Of Hachita was
in town the first of the week.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Bot, Der 80 @ettfront.
9fidlts init 8chcnt,1r1a.

@crIin, braDtlos iiber Sapbillc,
2S. gipn. Ser belltige Ga9esbcridt bes
@rnben &auptauartiers beiast nur,
bab an Der ean5e,l franS1lilt1 bel9iz
f6en Sront aeltern feline @rcisrilic bor
nennenslpertber 8ebeutrn9 pnrgefullen
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Trlppen cinen slnsriff auf cinett fleis
men fransolilcben 8prpolten Ditli6 bon
Mailons DC Gbampa9ne llt1ternommen
babcn, aber 5uriidseihlasen iporbcn
iinb. slu ben anberen Stclleu Der
aricgsfront III 6ranfreib berlief sic
bprige Ma6t ercigniblps.
2onbpn, 2S. Npb. 9as an,tli6e
Fenglil1e &riegsbnlletin melnet, baB
Bic englilden Stellln9en nDroli6 bon
Dpres in ser pnrieen Na6t aribauernb
unb beftig beibuilcn ipurben. grobz
ben, 1ollen oie cnsliihen @erl,lIte nur
gcring 9elpeIen lcin. Sic ensliIhen
gruppen bradten liiboltli6 bon Sou~
des cine W&nc sllr Sprtnsuns rnb be-
|Iettcn baum bcren aruter. @rci feinbz
|lihe angriffe alf hiclcn @ratcr lplrs
ben ab9eicblasen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29

sic slus9oben all 8a6lfanpaonc So
441,565 bctragcn bobcn, 10 oab nod
eln llebcrld)uB bon S3,S56 in Scr
Garteifane perblicben iIt.
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men geliegt bat. (Snnl 5ml 3770
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publifannd]cn SSabfampaQncfaNe lit
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tbltngscpnlmittees Scr @iIcn6aGngeiellz
ld]arten, itber Die Don ibnl 9enahtcn
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grcBabscorbneter slbanrion iiibrten
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Sas 9tbGmipr Giciets.
ssaibingtplt 2s. 9}pp. @ont
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bette Der slppea gegcn oieGHtIdeibung
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bpnur uno SuIf Sabn III 9c5ug auf
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nitrnt, Den slrtro9 itellen miro, bie
Serhanolung ne5 SeItfaQcs 10 6alo
ric mDgIich aN5llieseu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Nma5ullenfrifg.
slnreritas oamsfrauen rrflarcn pclt
sabrungsmittelmnGercr1 ben
&rica.

q clu Sprf, IS. gipp. Sic &ertrcs
fer rpn slpei NtiQipucll aucrifuniIt6er
Sallsfraucn, alitglieoern Ser 9}atiz
pnal Sooltlelpipcs 2eaglte, labcn 6eute
oem Irdlioentcn Ssillpn eincn slppca
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iiber Sic @crt6eilung aller Nobrltn95e
mittclpprrdtbe nes 2anDc5 iiberncbmcI
lplltc.
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biilfe sc9riffen lno porcrlt cineu slpei
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bcrabsugcbcn.
sllle sln5eicben Iprebet oafilr, ba6
ocrarti9e Sppfuttperbdnaun9en ltmerer
lieben 6ausfrouel lid ibcr bas gauge
2ulo altsbrcitcn mcrben.
Nmtcr ulltcr SpDfptt.
Sitt burgb, En., IS. 9ipu.
ginisc biclige 6dnoler batten begon<
|nen, 40 Gents pro Gfuno Der Ganfe
|Iagunssputer SIT oerlnngen. eSafpl9e
cincs acknowledgement SoDfotts ser
|hlelisen &ausfralter aniIlien jebt Saus
Icnbc ullO slbertnuleuoe BON Gutcrn
ppn bier an Sic Gjrpbbdroler 3ltriidz
gclanot lperoen
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mic anherer bieliacr Sraienpr9auilas
tipnen baben bic Wiitglieber elmer gros
BEN Nn5abl BON Srauenocreinigutn9en
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| 10 lange feine gier mebr 8u faufcu.
IBIS oeren 9reile ipieber cine nornaalc
! 36be ungenpulrneu Daben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Scr arieq.
Bon Der onfromt.
Mcs ssailp acflHdytet.

Earis, 2S. 9iup. @inc ioapas Dc
pcIdc bcridytet, bals hcr rnnamiidJc
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anslanhiid)en 9iplpmatcm bcmtc bic
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nth mad SaiiD iibcrgciicbelt fun.
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8crlim brabtlps iibcr @appille,
%. gpb. Sas G,rpbe 6alptquartier
gibt bcltc befannt, DOB sic gruppcl1
Der @erbiinbetcn I'M ipe1tlicben Mlln1az
rien crfplgreid ibrcn Gornarld auf
Sufarclt fprtieben. Sic guigarcn nne
ter Nlacfenlen baben bic tpidjtige9abn<
ltobt G,iurgiu, 81 Mtcilcn 1iiblic) bpl,
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ipcItlid) bon Der rlllndt1ilhcn &al,ptz
ltapt lit Die Stabt Gurtea Sc Mr8cs,
lilelid1 bon ganpullns, beu pprriicfcnz
Den sruppenberbdnben oes gr3berspss
Solepb in Die s5anbe sefaIlcn. Ser Gaz
gesbcricbt lalltet:
rSront beg grsber5ogs sSplepb:
Seflidc granslplpaniid)c Sront: S,ier
erb5bte itd) Die 8eftiefeit Der lofaie,r
GeIdiibfampfc. Icbrere rl,ililde Mcs
fpgnossirnngstruppct1 ipurbcn snriidz
gctricben."
Ser slIt : Slrb lit iiberIdrittc1
ipproen. @eiterc ,nilitdriIcbc Speratiz
pnen in bieiem &fabidJllitte iinb
bnr6 neue @ciec)te ein9clcitet ipprbcll,
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bradt baben. 60 lit Die Stabt Gllrtco
pe gr9cs bereits il, inherent 8elibc. +"
vIrmeegrllppc bes Selhmari6all' 3
bon Wiacfcnien: Sn Der 9pbrnbI1n
berrl6te cine get1abiste aric9stbatig@
feit."
u9ie 9pnan : 9lrmec Int tpicbcr
llellen @runb gelpnnnen. @ilireill lit
geltern bon llns belebt ipprben."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
9ic Nrfulgc hcr @mlgarcl..

9pfia, iiber 2pnbpn, %. gipp.
Sic bul9arildc 6ecreslcituns mclbet
belttc, bob Die 8ul9nren bie 9unau
on Drci ipeiteren Stellen ii6erlrditten
baben. Sic llebereange erfplsten 9e~
gel1iiber ben bul9urildcn 9onaufeitlln@
gen Gabpbp, Com : 8alanfa unb @iz
Din. Ser anttlibe 1a9csberidbt be-
lagt:
oSn ber8pbrllbleba berrl6te 9eltcrn
cin@cf6iitfampf an Der 9anaen Srpnt.
glrd eincn frdftigen @csenansriff
pertriebcl1 mir Ben Seinb BON ben Soii&
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lone 5erlprengt apllrbcn. Wlit 2eidtisz
felt lpurbe bon ltnlcren Srllppen ald)
cine glttntfe ppn gbeilen Ser britten
rullil6cn &aballcric 9ibiliol1 ge9en
uniere Stelunge1 auf cincm lhmalcn
2anbtrcifen Dltlid pom Gaebauls See,
iolpie eli, Snfanteriean9riff iiibli6
bom &orfe Gitcr ab9eiblo9cn. Tiir<
filde slrtillerie beriastc feinblicbc
Srllppentbeilc, ipel6e lid 9egeniiber
Den tiirfilden stcllungen perl6an5en
tppllten." =
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fen erfplglps nnlerc stellllngen AM
Sahanl Gee.aa
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lmniinbune. an Der iiipipcltliben
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fdnpfe Itatt llnb ber Seino perludte in
aGler Gile, bas linfc llfer Der Sonall
5n befeitisett. llnIere Sruppcn nnb Bic
unIercr gcrbiihbeten, iueld)e bei Sis
itppa Die 9pnalt iiberi6ritten baben,
lebcn ibren @ormarl9 in Der @alaz
ebei, gen,ab unleren Glinen fort. Sic
@tabt adlafat in Gllr1dnicn (ge9enz
iiber ppn gibin) lit ieet III unferem
9elibe. e
9a mifi ia ein alter &arrensaul
laden!
2unbpt, 90. Sob. Cine 8ufarez
tier CO @cpcldc bcr @irelcB Yrcl,
aus 9lom (Na ia!) mclbet beute. baf
Die aricsslage IN 8untanicn licb ice1