davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-08

First Publication April Is
Last Publication June 8
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-08
MINERAL APPLICATION SERIAL NO
OIg59g.

O10599.
United States Lam Office. Las Cruces,
New Mexico, May II, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that SO Mining
Company, n corporation, by A. j. Inder-
rieden, it's attorney in fact, whose post
office address is Lordsburg, New Mexico
has made application for a United States
patent for the pasadena lode min
ing claim, Mineral Survey No. l6ll, stu
ate in Virginia Mining District, County
Of Grant and State of New Mexico, cover
ing 1869 IT. of the Pasadena lode In a
direction S. ca 55' w. from the discovery
shaft. and 8 #. thereof in a direction n.
60 So e. therefrom, and situate IN me
w, N. NJ. p. B.. & NJ, and more particu-
larry described as follows
Beginning at Cor. No. ], a limestone
6x6x3O ms, set Is ms. in the ground,
chiseled + on top and 1-1611, from which
the Il. a Cor. Sec. Il, T. % S.. r. - w.
y. NJ. =. b. & NJ, bears $. ~ II w.
56S.72 #. dist, and running thence 5. SS'
or T.. 500 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence n
64o So II. 1474 feet to Cor. No. 3 thence
n. 3g7 or w. COO feet to Cor. No. 1 thence
S. So So w. i474 feet to Cor. No. l. the
place of beginning, containing, exclusive
Of it's conflict with El Dorado lode, UNI
surveyed, Sunrise lode, unsurveyed, ana
Excelsior lode. Survey No. 1872, exclusive
OF its conflict with lei Dorado lode, 1875
Tie location notice of this claim is OF
record i'm the office of the County Clerk
Of Grant County, New Mexico, at page y
in Book 80 Of Mining locations, anu AZ
amendatory location notice thereon rs OF
record in said office at page 1870 in BOON
30 of Mining Locations.
This claim is adjoined on the North ny
the Fl Dorado lode, unsurveyed, witt
which it conflicts, the Excelsior lode, Sur,
vev No. 1912. with which it conflicts, ano
the Royal lode, Survey No. l6OS on th'
East by the Venice lode, Survey NO. lolO
ON the South by the Sunrise lode, unsur'
viewed. with which it conflicts, and on ms
West by the M Dorado lode, unsurVeyed
with which it conflicts. Dr
luna t-Aup 2 Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-08
MINERAL APPLICATION SERIAL NO
OTas0g-


United States a office, Las Cruces.
New Mexico, May II, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that SO Mining
Company. a corporation. by A. j. Inder-
rieden. its attorney in fact. whose postof-
flee address is Lordsburg. New Mexico.
has made application for a United States
patent for the REMINGTON lode mining
claim, Mineral Survey No. 1903, situate
in Virginia Mining District, County Of
Grant and State Of New Mexico, covering
1495 IT. of the Remington lode in a direc-
ton S. So 20' w. from the discovery
shaft and 5 IT. thereof in a direction N.
SO 2J Il. therefrom, and situate in the
NEh Sec. IA and the NWA Sec; 10, T
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l, a granite
stone, 1Ox6 ms. showing 10 ms. above
ground, chiseled + on top and 1-l60l,
T. % S, r. 10 W., N. NJ. p. b. & M, bears
S. % ~ w. 2O4S.42 It. dist, and running
thence n. 81 So w. 620.6S feet to Cor.
No. 2; thence S. 53' 90 W. 1900 feet to
Cor. No. 3 thence S. 81 So L. 620.6S fee,
to Cor. No. 4; thence N. So 2O p. 1900
feet to Cor. No. l, the place Of beginning
containing, exclusive of its conflict with
Carlos lode, Survey No. 1880, 2O.OSS acres.
The location notice OF this claim is o.
record in the office of the County CLERK
q in Book 80 of Mining Locations, and
an "amendatory location notice thereof Is
of record in said office at pages l3l and
1872 in Book 80 of Mining Locations.
This claim is adjoined on the East by
The Monterey lode, Survey No. 1902. the
Beloit lode, Survey No. 1901, and the Car
los lode, Survey No. 1430, with which II
conflicts, and on the South by the Carlos
lode, Survey No. 1880, with which 1t con
nlcts. No other adjoining or conflicting
JOHN L. BURNSIDE.
June 1-Aug. 3. Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-08
MARCHING ARMIES
For Infantry Fifteen Miles Is a
Good Days Work.
HORSES MAKE TWENTY MILES

Sut to % This Day After Day Re.
quires Good Artillery stock and Al.
most Perfect Conditions - The Pace
For SOLDIER In Varioua Countries.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-08
NOTICE ron PUnLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. L. S. Land
Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ, May
18th, 1917.
MARI Thompson, .of Lordsburg, New
Mexico, Who, on June 10th. 1917. made
Homestead Entry. No. O13536, for Lots
4, 2, EhNW 4. Section z, Township "a
has filed notice Of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim TO
enc and above described. before +. V.
Bush, L.. $. Commissioner, at Lords
June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G.. G. Hampton. r.. b. Ownby, Anna
Ownby and b. Il. Ownby, all OF Lords
burg, New Mexico.
John L. Burnside,
Register.
May 1S-June Is.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-08
MINERAL APPLICATION sERIlL 40

OI650s.
United States Land Office. Las Cruces,
New Mexico. May II, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that 50 Mining
Company, a corporation, by A. J. Inder-
rieden, It's attorney in fact. whose post
office address is Lordsburg, New Mexico,
has made application for a United States
patent for the VENICE lode mining claim.
Mineral Survey No. 1910, situate in Nir-
ginia Mining District, County Of Grant
and State OF New Mexico, covering 1895
II. of the Venice lode In "A direction n.
So So u. from the discovery SHAFT and
8 II. thereof in a direction $. So 53' W.
therefrom, and situate in the NV. and
NE. Y Of Sec. 10, T.. % S., X. 10 W., n. NJ.
r.. B. q NJ, and more particularly de
scribed as follows
Beginning at Cor. No. I. a p%orphyry
stone. 10X14 ms. showing ~ ins. above
ground. chiseled < on top and 4-l60s,
i-l6O9, l-l61O, from which the r., 4 Cor.
Sec, IA, 7. % So T. 10 va n; N. i; a
and running thence S. go or Il. 600 feet
to Cor. No. 2; hence N. so So Il. 1900
feet TO Cor. No. 3 thence N. 39' 07' w.
900 feet to Cor. No. 4 thence s. so 53' w,
1900 feet to Cor. No, /. the place Of be
ginning. containing 2O.66l acres.
The location notice OF this claim rs OF
record In the office Of the County Clerk
OF Grant County. New Mexico, at page %
In Book 80 OF Mining Locations, and al
a%mendatory location notice thereof Is of
record In said office at page l29 In Book
80 OF Mining Locations.
North by the Royal lode, Survey No,
1908. and the Duchess lode, Survey No.
1909. No other adjoining or conflicting
claims known.
! June l-Aug. g. Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-08
NOTICE ron PUnLICATTON.

Department OF The Interior. U. s. Land
office at Las Cruces. n. NJ, May
18th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Amos
A. Taylor, OF Animas, n. NJ, who. on
No. 0s270, ror EMSEH Section 3S;
WmSWh Section "a, Township 81 s.,
Range 20 w, n. NJ. J.. Meridian. has
died notice of intention to make three
land above described. before =. Il. Nc
Carly, u. $. Commissioner at ROdeo,
N. NJ on the 30th day OF June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
lobe Lacy, Joe Marlborough, ID. G..
Cowan and F.. Il. Field, all of Animas,
New Mexico.
John L. Burnside,
Register.
May 1S-June rs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-08
~ THE Z. RRoRATEE e99yRr on eHAeNr

~ I'M TWVUN 7 ~ u TT0NTT
COUNTY. STATE or NEW MEXICO
In The Matter Of the Estate Notice Of Ap-
Of pointmentofAd-
A. Dahrenstaedt. Deceased 10 HE claims
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned.
]. A. Leahy. was on the 0th day Of May, A. ID.
1917. duly appointed administrator Of the estate
Of A. Dahrenstaedt. deceased and all persons
having claims against said estate are hereby no
tilted TO present and file the same with the I'M
dersiRned administrator. duly verified. within
one year from the date Of appointment and all
persons owing said estate are hereby requested
to settle with the undersigned administrator.
The postOfhce address Of said administrator Is
IordshurR. Grant County. New Mexico,
Dated at Lordsburg, Grant County, New Next
co. this 3ist day Of MAY. A. ID. 1917.
j. A.. LEAHY.
June ist-iS AdministratoT
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-08
Uazed.

Almost anything may happen now
A Detroit pedestrian, saying that It
was his own fault. apologized to tho
driver of the automobile that strucl
him.-Minneapolls Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

could not be bought for any sum, have
been donated without restriction.
1t is right that such should be the
case, but space in newspaper is as
much a commodity as groceries or
clothing. 1t is the only thing the pub
Usher has to sell. Every inch of space
in a newspaper costs the publisher a
certain sum to produce, and the sum
Is much higher than it ever has been
before since the printing press reached
its modern state of efficiency. The
publishers are entitled to no more credit
than other patriotic business men of
America who have responded to the call,
but it is heartening to see the unanim-
ity of the response. There may be
in America that have re-
fused to advertise the Liberty bonds or
have even attacked them, but The For
UNI doesn't know Of one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
pIcrAToRs-NoW AND LATER.

IF food dictatorship is a good thing
during war times, why not always"
The question might as well be: IF
CONSUMPTION is a good thing during war
times, why not always?"
Socialists profess to see in the rap
idly multiplying government activities,
the forerunner of a state of socialism.
But the government control of men, Of
food. Of transportation, Of supplies, is
a drastic measure born of great emer-
gency. When the emergency is at an
end and peace returns such extraordi-
nary powers ought to lapse. The
United States. in time Of war. will glad
ly turn toa Hoover. serving without pay
and with an inspired patriotism, and
place upon his shoulders the burden of
the country's food problems. But who
would be willing to hand over such
powers to a politician in times Of peace
when the flame of unselfish patriotism
that is aroused in even the meanest of
men. dies down? 1t is unthinkable.
No man can say whether we will re-
turn to the old methods Of handling
social or economic problems or not. Wei
may abandon CONSUMPTION for a system
of universal military training, or we
may no longer have a need for either,
with a fully organized League to En-
force Peace ruling the world. But the
government is pledged to abandon con-
scription within four months after the
war ends. We may abandon the food
dictatorship to return to exactly the
same system which existed before the
war. The Forum hopes not-but to
continue the economic relationships of
wartime in times Of peace would be to
transplant a Russian bureaucracy into
the republic. 1t would mean a gov
ernmental interference with the liber- |
ties of the people that would violate |
every principle Of freedom.
Policemen are useful for riots, but the |
less they have to interfere with pri- |
vate citizens, the more efficiently they |
are doing their duty. Fire depart |
ments are useful in emergencies. but |
they don't spend their time throwing
water on houses that are not burning.
Dictators are useful in wartime, but
would be intolerable in times of peace.
To attempt to say what notifications
of the economic system will result from
the war, when such Kaleidoscope
changes as we are witnessing are TAX
ing place, would be sheer folly, but a |
perpetual dictatorship would not be
preferable to the Prussianism we are
fighting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

marble tops on the bureau and the
washstand; the Nottingham lace at
the windows, the fawn- colored Brus-
sells. neatly tackled down over layer on
layer of folded newspapers: the cross
stitched canvas wall-pockets, and
cornucopia hair-receivers. Sometimes
we Ept things in the spare-room be-
cause Nhey were too nice for the chill
dren to play with, and sometimes be-
cause we did not know exactly what
else to do with them. But mother CEN
sored all our contributions, and so
great was her zeal for its perfection
that / remember hearing John say to.
her, Mother, ! miss the new hair
brush from my dresser. suppose you
put 1t In the spare-room? ! can see
the intricately embroidered pillow
sham, so deliberately starched and
fluted that on the day a guest arrived
1t was lifted gingerly by two OF us and
carried into the parlor, where we
draped it over the square piano. There
was an elaborate splasher behind the
cherry washstand. A motto-'After
Clouds, Sunshine'-hung behind the
bed, just over the cluster of fat pears
that was carved in the headboard.
This was worked on canvas in worsted
yarn, the clouds being done in gray,
and the sunshine in yellow, shading to
orange.
And just as the word October
brings its hint Of wood smoke; just as
certain religious phrases used by faith
er in family prayers bring to me,
whenever / hear them, the faint smell
of the pillow in which / buried my
nose when we all knelt down togeth-
er, so 'spare-room' brings the odor of
starched window curtains, of CASTLE
soap, of sulphur-that was after Johns
diphtheria-of mating, and of moth
er's rose-jar. And there steals over
me an old familiar emotion-the awe
that always took possession of me
when stepped across the threshold
of that ROOM"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
REGISTRATION DAY.

Next Tuesday will be Registration
day throughout the United States.
Every man who has reached the age
of 81 years, and who has not yet reach
ed the age Of 81 years. is called upon by
law to appear at his appointed regis
tration place and enter his name on the
list Of those eligible for CONSUMPTION.
The only exceptions are those who are
already members of some recognized
branch Of the service. like the regular
army the navy or the national guard.
There are absolutely no other excep-
tons. 1t makes no difference whether
the man is citizen or not; whether he
is lame, crippled, deaf or blind. He must
register and claim exemption from draft
later. Absence from the city is no ex-
cuse. Any man subject to registration,
who expects to be out Of the city Tues
day, must register before leaving.
In another column of The Forum this
evening the places of registration are
published. By consulting that list, any
reader Of the Forum will know where
The man who fails to observe the
law next Tuesday will be treated as
a criminal. The. courts will deal with
him in the regular way as they would
with any other law-breaker. He is
subject to arrest and fine or impris-
onment. Ignorance of the law is no
excuse.
Public spirited men of Fargo have
taken every precaution to make Regis
tration day here a memorable occasion,
and to see that the enrolment is COM
plete, and made in an orderly and eff
.cient way. Monday night there will
be community meetings in every school
house in the city, and speakers will
carry the message to every theater, so
that any who have not read the details
Of the law in the newspapers will I'M
derstand it. Every man who registers
will be given a button, and Tuesday
night the registered men will be guests
Of honor at a patriotic meeting at the
Auditorium.
Fargo's quota Of the first draft will
probably be from 100 to $50 men. The
city is expected to register at least
1000 men next Tuesday, so that about
one in ten Of those who register will
be drafted
There have been no rumblings of dis
loyalty in Fargo; no attempts to arouse
sentiment against the draft. The stu
alton has been accepted as a necessary
evil. It is not an occasion for rejoicing,
but it is an occasion that calls for
calm, brave acceptance of duty, and
that is what Fargo will provide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
The War For the Week

Outstanding features of the war
news of the week are the lull on the
western front with the promise of a
| renewed offensive in the very near flu
ture, possibly already begun in Bel
GUM: the slowing up Of the. Italian
push; and always, of course, the Rus
sian situation.
The activities of the Allies in the
west during the week have consisted
mainly Of trench raids, airplane en-
gagements and artillery bombardments.
Fridays nights dispatches in The
Forum indicated heavy bombardment
from the air of the German lines in
Belgium, and there is a possibility of
| a new offensive there to outfiank the
German line. If thanking movement
here were successful in driving back
the German line beyond Zeebrugge it
would simplify the warfare on the sub
marine, as Zeebrugge is one of the
principal bases for the underwater
boats.
The nervousness of the Germans in
their unaccustomed role Of the defen-
sive, is shown by the reports Of the
terrific outbursts Of artillery that
greet the slightest move of the Allies.
The offensive seems to be well in the
hands OF the British and French, and
and they are choosing the time and
the place Of their blows. The whole
German theory Of warfare is based on
keeping the offensive, and apparently
their morale is being put to severe
test by being forced to wait not know
ing where or when the next blow will
fall.
The italian Drive.
The Italian drive continues, and
some progress is being made in the
face of tremendous difficulties, but
the advance has been less rapid dur
ing the week. It at least has had the
effect OF keeping the Austrians fully
engaged. and preventing them from
withdrawing any troops from the
Italian front. In fact, it is reported
that reinforcements have been drawn
from other fronts to save Trieste With
the Russian army no longer much of
a factor, any diversion that prevents
the Germans from reinforcing the wes-
tern front, is OF value. It is still a
long ten or twelve miles to Trieste,
but If that city is captured, 1t would
endanger the Austrian forces in the
Albanian region by threatening their
lines of supply.
The Russian Situation.
More light is being thrown on the
Russian situation daily by the dis
patches being augmented by the state
ments of men who have come from
Petrograd since the revolution. 1t
might make the situation there a lit
tie clearer, to briefly review the revo-
luton here. 1t began when Milukoff
openly accused Stuermer in the Duma
of corruption and treason. That was
followed by the refusal Of the Petro-
grad garrison to fire on the populace.
Instead they turned their guns on the
police. Almost overnight came the
deposition of the Gear and the imper-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
Poetry OF the War

Yesterdays dispatches carried the
information that d'Annunzio, the fiery
and picturesque Italian poet, took part
in the bloody hand to hand struggle
between the Austrians and Italians on
the Isonzo front.
He is still alive, but it is not his
fault. Early in the war he was COM
missioned in the aviation corps. and
was terribly wounded, but recovered
and went back to the front.
A few weeks ago r. e. Vernede,
young English poet, died Of his wounds.
Early in the war he wrote poem en-
titled To Our Fallen, which was widely
quoted at the time. 1t is worthy of
repetition now that it's author has join
ed those of whom he wrote: Here it is:
Ye sleepers. who will sing you?
We can but give our tears
Ye dead men, who shall bring you
Fame in the coming years?
Brave souls. but who remembers
The flame that fired your embers?....
Deep, deep the sleep that holds you
Who one time had no peers.
Yet maybe Fames but seeming
And praise you'd set aside,
Content to go on dreaming, \
Yea, happy to have died
IL VI Oil LIllISS yOu pray Gu AOE-
All things your valor paid for
Cne prayer is not forgotten,
One purchase not denied.
But God grants your dear England
A strength that shall not cease
Till she have won for all the earth
From ruthless men release,
And made supreme upon her
Mercy and Truth and Honor
Is this the thing you died for?
oh, Brothers, sleep in peace!
All This Is Ended, is the title of one
Of Rupert Brooke's war poems that IL
freely quoted. Here it is:
These hearts were woven OF human
joys and cares,
Washed marvelously with sorrow,
swift to mirth.
The years had given them kindness.
Dawn was theirs,
And sunset, and the colors Of the earth.
These had seen movements, and
heard music; known
Slumber and waking; loved; gone
proudly friended;
Felt the quick stir Of wonder; sat
alone;
Touched flowers and furs. and
cheeks.
All this is ended.
There are waters blown by changing
winds to laughter
And lit by the rich skies all day. And
after,
Frost, with a. gesture, stays the waves
that dance
And wandering loneliness. He leaves
a white
Unbroken glory, a gathered radiance,
A width, shining peace. under the
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
SOME SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS
FROM THE CURRENT MAGAZINES

There's a sort of sentiment in it; there
really is. One gets used to things, and
they take root in the heart. It's the
same way with ideas, don't you think !?
Most of us have the strangest collec-
tions-conventions inherited from our
grandmothers, or shipped in from
China, or picked up somewhere in edi-
torial auction-rooms. and the whole
lot lived with till they seem almost to
harmonize-or don't they?"
THE "sPARE What has become Of
BEDROOM" the spare bed
room?" Prob ably
it still exists in Fargo, fortunately,
but in bigger cities where space is
paid for by the cubic foot, the spare
bedroom" is almost a forgotten luxury.
A writer in The Atlantic Monthly thus
comments on the spare bedroom:
'Ihe spare-room! BY shutting my
eyes can see it again in all its visit
ful and aspiring hospitality. / can see
the red cherry furniture, with brown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

ial family's remuneration of all its
rights.
The Duma was then the central
government, and at this time the
Council of workmen and Soldiers en-
tiers the limelight. It was organized
as an aid to the Duma, each factory
and each regiment sending a delegate.
Naturally many radical agitators OBJ
tanned seats in this council. This
council was so unwieldy, having more
than 1000 members that it delegated
its powers to a committee of FIVE. The
Duma. which was originally organic
ed as a sort of advisory council to the
Car, has come to represent the re-
dictionaries, where 1t was once con-
sidered a step toward democracy.
The chief factors in the situation now,
are the Duma, the council of workmen
and soldiers, the executive branch of
the government which is an inheri-
lance from the old regime but greatly
changed in personnel, the army, and
the peasants.
The new freedom went to the heads
Of both the army and the peasants.
Soldiers refused to salute, insisted on
smoking, demanded the right to elect
their officers, and vodka again found
its way to both peasants and the SOL
diers. 1t was repetition of the French
Revolution, without some of its worst
horrors.
Two big problems face the new gov
eminent. One is the adoption of
the new constitution and the forming
Of the new Constitutional Assembly;
the other Is the land problem. The
peasants are all DESTROYS of owning
lands and demand the partition of the
big estates.
With these two tremendous prob
lems before it, the new leaders in
Russia are trying to maintain the
army as an efficient fighting force.
The war has always been popular
one with the Russian people. There
is no widespread sentiment for a
separate peace. Russia still has more
than 100000 well trained and eff
fective fighting men with inexhaust-
ible reserves, but the army is disorga-
nized by agitators and has lost its
discipline. The problems of NUM-
lions, finance and transportation are
also vital and these the United States
can greatly aid in solving.
On the whole the outlook according
to the best informed writer's, is far
from black, but time is needed. Rus
STA must have time to organize her
her new government; to restore discip-
line and respect for law and order;
and to munition her army. The strikes
in Petrograd where workmen are de-
handing increases in pay of 100 per
cent and more. are indicative of the
feeling that they have the whip hand
and will demand what they consider
their rights, whatever the effect on the
country. Saner heads are trying to
convince them that unless the war is
pushed to a successful conclusion, all
that they have gained by the revolu-
ton will be lost in German victory.