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Lordsburg Western Liberal, 1889-1918
New Mexico Historical Newspapers
2-28-1913
Western Liberal, 02-28-1913
Lordsburg Print Company
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Recommended Citation
!' aft'
.lorlel
Boelttl
CTTn
'JIT
VOL.
XXVI.
NO.
15
LOItDSBURG, NEW
MJiXI
00,
FEBKUAR
Y 28,
1913.
'atwarlptlonKSParYearSingle Uoplc lOeaat
v
y
It
JWESTERN
LIBERAL.
L.rd.b.rf
Maw Mesieo. PUBLISHED PRIDATS.Catered t
tas
PostOffloe at LordsburfBeoond Class Mil) Matter. ByDUHI
I.KEDIb,.
Sahionption
Price.
ThreeHonto . 1100
SixMonth! I
On Year W
Bubsorlptloa AlwSTsParablalo Advanoe,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE
Wo. C.McDonald Governor
K. O.deBaca Lieutenant Governor
AntonioLuoero, BecretcrvofState
K. W. Clanoy Attoruey-Geoera-l
W.U.Sargent Auditor
Howell Ernest Traveling Auditor
O. N. Marrón Treasi.ror
B. P.Ervleo,.... Commissioner Publlo Lands
Allan N.White, 8upt. I'ubllo Instruction
H. H. Williams, ...Corporation Commissioner M.8.Groves ., O.LOwen..
Claranoe J.Roberta, Chief Justice Sup.Court
Klobard H. Hanna, ,. .,
Frank W. Parker, ., .,
J, D. Sena Clerk
COUNTY'
VanT.Manrllle Commissioner 1stDlstrlot
K, S.Edwards ind
B. B.Ownbj .. 8rd .,
H. J.McGrath SberllT M. F. Downs. Treasurer Jame A. Shipley Assessor Hym nAbraham Probato Jud e B.B.Venable CountyClerk
IsabellaEokles Superintendent ofSchools
F.L. Cox, Surveyor FEDERAL.
George Curry, MemberCong-re-s
B.B. Ferguason , ., W. H. Hope,
Jude
District Court HarryLee, Clerk8. B Davit. United State Attorney
'CM.For ker U.S. Marshal John W. March Surveyor General UsuryP. Bardahar.... Internal Rev. Collector
PRE0IH0T.
M.W.McQcatk Juatlaa of the Poaoe O. Allen Constable
School Director B. W Randall, J. H. Mor
Clure, J.K.Owiibv.
Southern
Pacific R.
R.
Lordakorf Time Tabla. WIHTBOPMD.
Pn(r.
. .... , .... . A.M. A.M. ...H;3S 1U: BaSTBOOslD 8:(H Passenger 1:4T 8:12 l:(JO 4:61Train runon Mountain Time.
B. Calvin,
H.V.Plitt,
GeneralMsnapror. General Superintendent.
G. F. HichahdsOK, Supt. of Transp't.
H.Uratt. O. L.Hicaav. Superintendent, Asst. Superintendent
Arizona
&
New
Mex-ico
Railway
HaohlU Lordsburg Duncan Sill toa 3Hfton Duncan Lordsburg Haoblta STORTBBOODTrainsrundallr. Mountain time.
31.
M.
CROCKER,
M.
D.
Pbyslolaa Surgeon.
District Burgeea Southern Paolflo
Ari-ko-Mexico Railroads, Burgeon Amerloan Consolidated Copper
LORD8UH0
SOOTHSOBSD
TOM
TONG-
-&
CO.
THK NEW P.M. ..I1:M I.8M M A. 4:W ..10: and and New Co, New
BRICK RESTAURANT
Table supplied with
the best
In the Market Everythingneat
and cleanMson
&
Mioi
yo
cxt
Law
SILVER CITY, MEW MEX.
Willmake regular visits to Lordaburg, M.
3D.
II.
lETSDZIE
BONDS
Probate, Judicial,
Surlty, Employes, Officialü.
S. FiflelitT and Guaranty Co.Buy your bonds Instead of calling on friends who may not
9
want to sign a bond.A. M. r.m. A. M. A. M. V.M. P.M. K J. .. 1:5 .. ..
t
M .. :1 ..a
to Mizioo. . N. jntewiiii'iiiwiM mmM VéeÍÍ Il
Y
1
A-- ) J C 3t
I
Vii
v
--
V'
i (DKEfítl-nil i "Purity in
food,
lower cost
of living
these are
the
demands of
the
day.
Pure food is health, and health
is
economy
itself.
We cannot
have health
without
health-ful food.
The most
healthful foods are the
quickly
raised
flour
foods
biscuit,
cake, muffins,
crusts and
other
pastry,
when perfectly
made
from wholesome ingredients.
Dr. PRICE'S baking
powder
makes theso
foods
in
specially attractive, appetizing and
wholesome form, and
for both
economic and
hygienic reasons, such food should be more
largely substituted
for
meat
in the
daily diet.
But bear
in mind
that
alum,
or:
unwholesome baking powder,
can never
make
pure,
whole-some food,
JUSTICE AND JOLLITY.
Thy
Mixed Punishment andMerri-ment In the Qood Old
Day.
The milkman who waters hi milk
and the grocer who adulterates his
butter are nut, after all, the products of oar modern civilization. These
men, It appears, have an ancestry of a respectable antiquity. Witness an edict which an autlqunry has discover
ed in the archives
of.Puy-de-Dom-'Whosoever shall have sold watered
milk. In bis month shall be set a tube, and Into the side tube shall be poured
the watered milk till the doctor or bar
ber there present shall assert that the culprit cannot swallow mora without
being putIn danger of his days.
Who-soever shall have sold butter contain-ing turnips, stones or any other for
eign substance shall be seized and
at
tached In a very carious manner to oar pillory of Pootet
"Then the said butter shallbe Disced on his head tilt the sun shall have
melted Itcompletely, and In the mean
time the children and meaner folk of the villages shall insult htm with such outrageous epithets as shall please them, subject to the respect of God
and his majesty.
'Whosoever shall have sold evil or rotten eggs shall be seized by thebody
and expoaed in our pillory of Pontet,
The said eggs shall be given to the
children of the Tillages, who shall by way of Joyful diversion throw them In the face of the culprit, so that all may be full of merriment and
Justice had a humorous way with it
In those good old days. Parla Cor. London Telegraph.
A Kindness to the Fish. Ethel, who was ten years old, was studying her geographical reader and
learned
that
fish are placed In brinebefore they are dried and prepared for sale. After explaining
that
brine la very strong salt water the teacher asked why the fish were placed InIt
Ethel's face was Illumined with sud
den understanding, and ahe promptly replied:
"Because they are used to salt wa
ter." Youth's Companion. Economizing.
"I
think I aawyur
little boy chew ing tobacco as I came In the gate."Tee;
that
was Johnny.""Mercy! Do you permit him to
chewT"
'Well, you see,
that wis
an almost new plog of tobacco bis father leftwhen he died, an' It aeemed a ala to waste
It"
HoustonPost
A Nloe Lovable Girl,
Jack
The
college girl I am engaged topicked me op on grammar before aweek bad passed over oar heeds. Tom
You got offlight and easy. The
col-lege girl I knew corrected my Eugilsb while I was proposing to her. Boston
Transcript
Yeur Blessings,
EÍ youH stop courtlo' yo' troubles fer awhile mebbe you'U have time ter dlsklver Cat you've had enough blesa-In- 't
far a good alzed lifetime. Atlanta Constitution,
Strong minds suffer without com
plaining; weak ones complain without
offering. ,
AN OLD CLOTHES MODEL
Why the Poor Man Peeed In the Rloh Man'e Garment.
"Of all queer Jobs last
'night
was queerest," said the Impecunious man."About B o'clock I called on
a
richman on whom I have a kind of claim
and asked for a small loan.
lie
said be had nothing to lend, butthat
if Iwould come up to his bouse about 6
o'clock he would giveme a
Jb
b by I could earn a couple of dollars. Iwent
The rich mansat
before a pileof old clothes.
" 'I am going to give away all these things
that
are not fit to wear,' besaid.
That
is what' I want you for to And out which suits still lookde-cent
I can't get much of an Idea when they're on myself, but you'vegot a tidy figure, and anything that
looks well on you will still pass
mas-ter
on me, and I'll keepIt'
"I began to try on clothes. I turned
and twisted while
that
man examined his stock. Finally he determined tosend six suits to the Salvation Army.
The rest he guessed looked classy enough to wear on rainy days. For
my evening's work he gaveme S2 and a ault or caat off clothes." New York
Presa.
The Golf Caddie.
"
The earliest known use of the
appel-lation "caddie," and then called "cad le," Isto befound inthe London
Morn-ing Penny Poet, when George II. was still on the throne and the "Forty-Ave-"
was In very Immediate popular remembrance. Newa from Scotland
had It
that
"one Duncan Grant, a dlacharged soldier, who has panned In
Edinburgh sometimes
ss
a street cad-le,-"had Incurred a heavy penalty for
a rather trivial swindle In a transar
tlon over herrings. Hewaa to oetak
en from the Tolbooth and "put In the
Pillory, to stand for the Space of an
riour, with half a Dozen Herrings about his Neck, and thereafter to be banlxhod the City of Liberties for
ever."
It
waa a rough sort or making thepuniahmenc nt toe crime wDicti some
Irate golfers would dnslreto revive for their caddies even In this more
hu-mane age.
Wot
minuter Gazette. Japan's Musieal Trie.In Japan a favorite musical
Instru-mentIsthe koklu, akind of two string-ed violin.
It
Is supposed to have hadthe same origin as the violin and to
have been brought to Japan by the Portuguese about 300 years ago. The koklu Is played with a bow, like the
violin, but Instead of being held under thechin is held vertically upon the lap by the left band. The ssmisen and
koklu are often used toaccompany the
koto, and when played together they
are called "the mualcul trio" by the Japanese. The sanilxen is the most
generally played by the people-
-Trie Ays Aye.
A very strange animal, related tothe lemurs and peculiar to Madagascar, Is
the aye aye.
It
feeds on wood boringgrubs
that
tunnel into the bark of trees. The beast cuts away the outer bark with its chlsel-llk-e teeth and asthe worm retreats to the end of Its holo pokes after It with a finger. This
Soger Is a curious organ particularly adapted for this purpose, being abnor-mally long and armed with a hook
T rir
rirl..
nutth.
mih
V
Are Yoa aGold
Snrart
Tale
Dr.King's
New Discovery. ' 'Best Cough, Cold,
Tliroat
and I.iriff" medicine made. Money refund-e- lII
It
fallsto
cure you. Donot
hesitate
take 15 ad our risk.Flint
doseheJps.
J.
E. Wells, Floydada, Texaa,writes:
King's
New Discovery cured myterrible
cough and cold. I (rained 15pounds." BuyIt
at
Tbe
KoberUSc Leahy Mercantile Co. Ad.
C. II. West of Granger, Texas, has
piireiiaaad , forty-acr- e relinqulfh-mea-t from E. R. Vallantlingham, two tnlies
northwest
of Demlng.Ir.
Klaf's New Discover SoothesIrritated throat
and lungs,stops chronic and hacking cough, re-1-1
otvs tickling '
throat, tastes
nice.JL.-.-'J rio
other;
once used, alwaysÜ8ei1. Muy
it at
The
Roberta J LiraliyMercantile Co. Advertisement. The planing mill of
the
WagonMound Lumber Company wastotally destroyed by fire.
Mother Can Safely Bay
Dr.
king's
New Discovery and giveIt
to the
little
ones when ailing andsuf-fering with colds, coughs,
throat
or lung troubles,tastes
nice, harmless,once uced, always used. Mrs. Bruce Crkwford, Nlagra. Mo. writes:
"Dr.
Ring's New changed our
boy from a pale weak sick boy to the picture of
health."
Always helps. BuyIt
at
Thelíoberts
&Leahy Merc. Co. Advt.:
.The demand for residence houses In Springer Is
far
greaterthan the
supply.i
Mo Need to Stop Work
When the doctor orders you
to
stop workIt
staggers you.I can't,
you say.lou
know you are weak, run down and falling Inhealth
day byday,
but
youmust
work as long as you caostand.
What you need IsElectric
Bitters
to give tone,strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent break down and build you up.
Don't
be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec
tric Bitters
will benefit you fromthe
firstdose. Thousands bless them for
their
glorioushealth
andstrength,
Try
them. . Everybottle
Isguar-anteed to satisfy. Only 50
cents
at
r.ols
SLeahy
MercCo.-r-Adv- t. . ; Boy wants to becountyseat
of Moracounty.
Surprise ToarFriends
For four weeks regularly use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
stimul-ate the
liver. Improve digestion,re-move blood Impurities, pimples and eruptions disappear from your face and body and you feel
better.
Beginat
once. Buyat
The Roberts &LeahyMerc. Co. Advt.
Tucumcarl Isto have a creamery. This Is
the
season ofthe
year when mothers feel very much concerned overthe freguent
colds contracted byUssfr-ehildr- en, and have
abundant
reason for
It
as every cold weakenstbe
lungs, lowersthe vitality
and pavesthe
way forthe
more serious diseasesthat
sooften follow.Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy Isfamous for
its
cures, and Is pleasant and safe to take.For 'sale
byThe
Eagle DrugMerc. Co. Advt.
. Anson A. Avery of Santa Fe has
been appointed by Judge
Abbott
as receiver forthe Santa
FeIrrigation
and Improvement Company.
Do you know
that
more real danger lurks In a common coldthan
In anyother
ofthe
minor ailments? The safe way Isto take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yourself ofthe
cold as quickly as possible.
This
re-medy Is for saleby
The
Eagle DrugMerc. Co. Advt.
There Isno
better
medicine made for coldsthan
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.It
acts
onnature's
plan, relievesthe
lungs, opensthe
secre-tions, aids expectoration; and restores the system
to
a healthy condition For sale byThe
Eagle Drug Merc. Co.Advt.
Here la
a
message of hope and goodcheer from Mrs. C.
J.
Martin, Boone Mill, Va., whoIsthe
mother ofeigh-teen children. Mrs. Martin wascured
ofstomach trouble and constipation
by.
Chamberlain'sTablets after
fiveyears of suffering, and now
recom-mends, these
tablets to the
publlo. For sale byThe
Eagle Drug Merc,Co.Advt.
...
For
a sprain
you will findChamber-lain's
Liniment
excellent.It
allays the pain, removesthe
soreness, and soon restoresthe parts
to aheal-thy condition. 25 and 50 cents
bot-tles for sale by
The
Eagle Drug Merc. Co. Advt.W have received alaipmentof
916
cans
of
Guaranteed Inspected
I?g
Floor,
Household
and Carriage
Paints,
JAP-A-LA- O
and VARNISHES.
TURPENTINE
&
OILS.
Anything fromahalf plat to10Gallon oan. Alto seeth Is artlstlo
on how to paint Your Homo,
Roiierts&LealiyMercanUleCo.
LORDSBURG
JOSHUA 8. RAYNOLDS. President.
JAS, O HAH AM McXARY, t,
W. L. TOOLBY, AMD Just --TH1 TI1E
NEW
MEXICO sSW.Va-- FvavaM". KSMPw.BSMPss,, EDGAR W. Cashier.WALTER M. Asst. Cashier.
G. T, Asst. Cashier
First
National Bank
EL
PAGO,
TESAD
CAPITAL SUBPLUS. DEPOSITS KAY8KH. BUTLER. MOORB, 4,600,000XTn.lt ed.
States
nDepooitory
4 percent, interest
paid
on
Savings Accounts.
Correspondence 1 Invited from those who contemplate opening Initial or additional
accounts laEl
Pso.
Assets
-
$6,000
000
Deposits made by mall are promptly acknowledged.
800.80
l5E5B5a5Ha5gSH5B55rl5rl5B5rl5E5Bga51BSiaS5r25HgEga5B5"g!lIl
come to everybody. Life has more ups
than
downs.Right
now - r. wlilierou-ar- rnakina,For
the Rainy
Day..
;Where Is
the
moneyyou have beenearning
all these years?Some oneelse has deposited
it
Inthe
bank.Why
don't
youput
your own money Inthe
bank? Whylet the
other
fellow save what you earn?Start
Toiay, Ojcn a Bant Account WilliTHE
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of
ZL.ords'bVLrgr,
3ST.2.
aSH5BSB5HSa5rl5E5g5B5B5a5rl5B5H55a5a5gsa5rl55c!Srlln
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE.
EAGLE
DRUG
MERCANTILE
CO.
MINE AND
RANCH
SUPPLIES
XaTJ2T2XZ3L,
Ol-'l-'I-CI8
OOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoC'3
WESTERN
LIBERAL.
Lsrasfear; Hsw Msxlao.
PÜBLISUED FRIDATB. Kofrra t
las
PoatOdio at Vtrdsburf atBsoond Cías Malí Matter.
tlf
DOKlH.BKDEIZ. 8obaonption Priesa.Tara Months (100
li
Mootha 1TtOaiTwr
SOSSubaoriptlna AlwavsPsvshlsloAdranos,
'
That
reto
pen, Governor McDonald.Nut
Tuesday Wood row Wilson goes on the payroll, and Mr.Tail's
name winbe
taken
off.iBB nouse,
arter
kowtowing to Speaker Baca,and the
senate,after
kowtowing to
the
county officers,grew suddenlypatriotic,
and adjourned over Washington'!birthday,
andthe
Sunday following.
If
the
members ofthe
legislature would spendthe
two days of vacation In studying thehis
tory ofthose for whom these two days
are
In honor, and profited bythe
study, the remaining days of
the
legIslature will be much more profitable
to the
taxpayers ofthe state
of NewMexico.
Thi
Libzbai.
Isgreatly disappoint ed Inthe
action ofthe Grant
county members ofthe
legislature, especiallythat
of Senator Walton.For
many years the senator has been urgingthe
putting
of county officers on a salary basis, asthe
pay they were drawing down was too large. He has printed In his paper numerous editorialsurg
ing, as a
matter
of economy,that
the
county officers beput
on a salary. Aschief
engineer ofthe
democratic eoun--ty
conventions he has securedthe
passing of many resolutions,
demand-ing, as a
matter
of economy,the
put
ting
ofthe
county officers on a salary. As a member ofthe constitutional
convention he helped
put
Inthe
section
providingthat
county officersshould be paid salaries Instead of by
iees, ana Dragged or
what
he had ac compliance. Asa
member ofthe
constitutional
convention be helpedtlx the salaries of
the state
officers,and none of
them,
exceptthe
gov-ernor,
attorney
generaland
judges,geu
over13,000 a year.After
makinguna
record ror economy he votes, asa
member ofthe
senatethat
InGrant
county
the treasurer
and
assessor shall be paid morethan the
sute
of-ficers, 14,000 a year,the
sheriff shell also receive morethan the
ordinarystate
officers, or ,500 a year, and bigpay fof his deputies.
lie
voted to paythe
clerk morethan the
governor re-ceives, M.ouOa yearstraight,
and as long as he acts as clerkot the district
court
an additional 1,200a
year, atotal
of 5,200 a year.The senator's
stump
record for economy Is good,most excellent,
but
thesenator
Islikerany
other
prominent democrats from Grover Cleveland,the
down to Lee Dotson,
the
tycommissioner, bis
actual
rec-ord, as shown by
what
he didat
thepinch, does
not at
alljibe
with his professional record.In the
houseGoodel'. voted for
the
salary graband loulware
votedagainst
It. Bully forBob. This Ishis first politicalact
that
the Libkbaj,
can reallycom-mend. Mr. Boulware was assessor of
Grant
county forOreyears, and knowsthat
$4,000 Is enormous pay forthe
work of
that
office. Mr. Goodell hasbeen both sheriff and
treasurer,
and he knowsthat
the
pay fixed for thoseoffices runs
out
of salary Into easy money. There Isanother
angle fromwhich
to
lookat
the
votes of theGrant
county representatives. TheyKnow
tnat tbe
money paid these of fleerswill bespent
In Silver City, andlittle
do they care wherethe
moneycomes from,
if It
Isspent
In Silver City. They are willingthat
the
tax-payers should suffer, providing
the
moneygoes to
the right
place. They have shownit
onother
occasions, Inputting
forwarda
foot totrip the
people who have bee otrying to
estab-lish
a
new countyout
ofGrant.
They never miss doingthis
at
a critical
place, nomatter
how they may talkbetween times. They know
that
the
division of
the
county would save money tothe
taxpayers,but the
mon-ey saved would
not
bespent
In Silver City.The Libs
ral
Is disappointedla the
action ofits
representatives Inthe
Legislature.Postmaster Lehman, of CIumju, was In town Saturday, making
the
run for Postal Clerk Ward, who was sick.THE
LEGISLATURE.
There
were ructions Inthe
houselast
Thursday and Friday. Thelast
legislature made an appropriation of
11,500 for
the
speaker's contingent ex-penses.It
was really a piece ofmon-ey for
the
people who had beenap-pointed to someoffice, for
the
sake of drawing down the money,during the
territorial
legislatures, which was stopped bya strict
construction of theconstitution. The
day previous Representative Blanchard had In-troduced a resolution providing forthe
appointment of a committeeto
audit this
account, which passed.After figuring
the matter
over some one discoveredIt
was an Insult tothe
speaker tQ
audit
his account, and Thursdaya
resolution was passed re-consideringthe
resolution appointing theaudit committer,
and layingIton
the
table.The speaker then made a report as to
the
disposition ofthe
money, ac-companyingIt
by receipts fromthe
persons
It
was paid to,but
nothing showedwhat It
was paid for. AfterIt
was read a resolution was adopted approving the report.The
speakerthen
made a speechthanking the
men who dstood byhim whan a nersonal at.tarlr had baan
nale
on him,indicating
that
was Mr. Blanchard's object in introducingthe
resolution.Mr. Blanchard
started
to replyto
this, saying
that
there
was nothing personal Inthe
resolution,but It
waspresented
in
accordance with the law The speaker declared Blanchardout
of order, and Blanchard appealed from
this
ruling tothe
house.The
speaker would
listen to
no appeal ordered Blanchard tosit
down, and when Blanchardattempted
to standon his rights, ordered his
arrest
bythe sergeant
at
arms, who arrested Blanchard, and took him fromthe
house.
The speaker announced
that
Blan chard couldnot
sit
In the house againuntil
be apologised. Blanchard is not much onthe
apology,but
is strong for his rights. He suedout a
writ of habeas corpus, wastaken
before Judge Abbott, ofthe district court
who held
the
sergeantat
arms hadno
right to arrest
him, andturned
him loose.
Friday Blanchard was forgiven by
it speaker, the decree of
the
courtwas entered on the minutes of
the
house, and
the
Incident was declaredclosed.
If
the
legislature hadnot
tried to disobeythe constitution
and provide alittle
easy money forthe
speaker's Mexican friends,the
trouble never would have come up.Major Llewellyn, representative from Dona Ana county, claimed to have discovered
that
Brian BoruDunn, a
Santa
Fe newspaper man had drawn down 11,500as deputy oil Inspector and never had done
a
lick of work as Inspector, and asked for a committee to investigate.The
committee
was appointed and told to not only Investigate Dunn,but
all theother
deputy oil Inspectors.Friday
the
county salary grab came upIn the senate.This
bill providing for robbingthe
taxpayers forthe
ben efit ofthe
county office holders, wassupposed tobe a republican job, and
that the
democrats were opposed to It. as Governor McDonald had vetoed a similar bill, passedbythe
first leg-islature. Howeverthe
county ofBeers had a stronger grip on some of the democratic senators
than
didth
taxpayers, and
the
bill passedthe
senate by
a
vote of 20 to4. Four demócrata votedagainst the
bill, andthe other
four voted for It. Our ownSenator Walton went back on the governor and voted for
this
out-rageous bill. Can
It
bethat
after
running
the
steam roller for so many years,sitting
high up Inthe
chauf-feur's seat, behind
the
steering wheelWillie actually got
in front
of the roller, andIt
passed over him?Monday
the
house passedthe
salary grab bill, withthe
senateamend-ments, and It is now up to
the
gov-ernor.
General Victoriano
nuenv
whoan-nounced himself as provisional
pres-ident
ofMexico, when he lockedPres-ident
Madero, Inthe
palace, proves to be a Porfirio Diazsort
of a man.Last
Saturday he concluded
that the
pen-itentiary
wasthe
best place for Madero and VicePresident
Suarez,until
it
could be decidedwhat
todowith them, and ordered they be taken there. They
set out
In an auto, with a big guard.After
ashort
time theofficers
in
charge ofthe
guardre-turned
and reported they had beenattacked
by aparty
of friends of Madero,there
was a fight, and In the melee Madero and Suarez were killed,but fortunately
none ofthe
guards were Injured.President Huerta
In-formedthe
representatives ofthe
foreign governments of what had happened. They did
not take
kindlyto the
story, andthe
president has ordered acourt
of Inquiry to findout
just
howIt
did happen.The
murder of these men Indicatesthat
even those highest Inauthority
In Mexicohave
not yet
become entirely civ ilized, andIt
may bethat
the
entire Mexicansituation
will have to be considered and handled as though the people were savages.1
R. D.
Smith,
whohas been dallying withthe
newspaper business forthe
past two months, has resigned and returned
to
hisold love,the
SouthernPacific, where he has been advanced from the baggage officeto
the
revising desk.Jack
Page, of Duncan succeeds himInthe
newspaper office.TO
TRAPPERS
Ship your wild animal skins toA.IT.
Hilton Mercantile Co., San Antonio,
New Mexico. Over forty years experi-ence In
the
business,with
European manufacturers foroutlet.
Highest prices guaranteed. 1W2-1-2SERIAL esOTT
DEPARTS!KXT OF THE INTERIOR Uoltad
IMm
Laa4 OfflM,Las Cruces, New Meiico,
February. 71,rU). NOTICE IS HKHBBT GIVEN that the Buteof New Mexico, under ai,dbyvirtueof
theaot of Conaresa approved JuneSO, 1910,
ha made application for tbe followina;
de-scribed unapproprlated.unreserved, and publlo land, for tbe benefit oftbe
Santa Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund:
All of Section t,T. SO8., R. IS W., If. M.
P. M,
Tbe purpose of tut notloe I to alio all persons claiming the land
adareT..or
de-siring'to snow It tobe mineral laobaruster, an opportunity to aieonjemtnat osnob,
or seleotion with the Registerand
Re-ceiver of the TJnlted States Land Offloe, at
Lai Cruoea, New Meiloo, and to establish
their Intereata therein, or the mineral char acter therof.
JOSEGONZALES Rag later,
Flrat publication, Feb. 88, 101.1.
Laat pub, March S3, 113. 1 '
NOTICR.
Departmentofthe latertor. ( ,
'
Uui ted States Land Offioe,Las Cruoea, New Mexleo.
Feb.XL 1913.
NOTICEI herebygiven that Sarah C.
'Jer-nlga-formerly SarahÜ. Chapman, ofRi-d-
-rock. New Mexico, who, onOctober .1900.
mad Homestead Entry, No. 03700, for
N NEi;BES NBV; Seo.Sl.andNWfcNW
Seo. Township 188,Ranswl W.N MP Mer idian, has filed notloe of intention tewake
finalthree year Proof.to establiahclaim tothe
land abovedescribed, beforeD H. Kedxle, D.
B.Coinmlealoner, atLordnburg-- . N. M,,ou tbe
6th dayof April,1913.
Claimantname aa witnessed!
K. B.Turman, ofRed rook, N.M,
8amTurman, of Red rook, N.M,
F.W.Brakeneld, of Red rook.N. M.
Anthony Conner, of Redrook, N.M.
JOSB GONZAtES,
Register.
First publication Feb, . 19
I
DON:
H.
KEDZIE
NOTARY PUBLIOAND CONVEYANCES
Unltod State Court Commluioner authorised utransact LaudOft)
buslueas.
v'
Lordsbarg,New Steals
sasaes.
The
New Edition ofthe
COPPER HANDBOOK.
published. Is Volume X,for the years required nearly eighteennioutba Inpreparation, f i
It
Has 1902
Pages.
contaliiIus nearly on3 and ft hnlf million words, or aa twioo aa much matter aa the
Bible. Thore aro2bohaotera. and tha h.w,b
cover the
Copper Industry
of
the
World.
Thebook oovera Conner Hlatnrr. Hfnln Oeofrrapby. Chemliitry. Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaonlng. Smelting. Refining. Brands, Grados, Impurities, Alloy, Uses, Substitutes.
uutries snd Uuutlueawi Mines in TMitull
tttatlitlos of Production, Consumption,
Im-ports,Vol,Rxpnrts, Finance, Dividends, eta.
X of tbe Copper Handbook lists aud
desoribes
8,130 Mines and Companies
these description ranging fromSor S line.
Inthecaseofadeadcompany, in whlohease
referenueI madeto apreceding edition
giv-ingafuller description, udtosinaires In tha ease ot the Anaoonda, whtoh produoes one eigntn ot tbe oopper supply of thewwld,
Tbe ohspter givingmine dxsoriptlons, which
lists tne largest numoer ot mines and
com-panies evergiven inany won of rofemiuv
onmine or mining Investment, hasbeen
Fully Revised.
Thenew editionofthe CopperHandbook Is
dosen bonks In one. oorerlna all Dhum r
theoopper Industryofthe entire world. TtIs
usedaatbe
World
s Standard
Reference
Book on
Copper.
the managers of tbf mines that make
ninety-od-d per ueut.ofthe world's output of
oopper, and is used Inevery
olvlll!
oountry of the glole. Itis filledwithf
ACTS of Vitalimportance to '-
-IUI
IfltBnTIK TH1SPECULATOR, THB MINER, THI CONSUMER THE METALLURGIST. PRICE hi (ft nbuckram with alltti
oriuiduhiuo iuuuurarjutoruooo.
iHitMn: ara tne moat iioerai. Bend no money, but order tbebook sent you. all car riage chsrges prepaidon oneweek'sapprovsl, tobereturned Ifunsatisfactory, or paid for ir it
suit,
canyou afford not toseethe bookand judge for yourselfof Itsvaluetoyour
WRITE NOWto the editor and pubilshtr.
HORACE J.
STEVENS
ISO TEMPLR BUILDING. HOUGHTON MICH. U.S. A.
M. W POKTaaniLD, .1.W.Riar.a, President. t.
C. B. Hick
mu.
. .Secretar.
GMT
COUNTY ABSTRACT CO,; MatAbstracts
of
Title to
All Prep-ert- y Inthe County.
10 Teia Street
SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO
;''
T. O,BoxStt. ITHE
THE QUICKEST
WAY TO
All
Colorado
Points
THRoroa
PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS 8PRCIALLOW RATES
TO ALL POINTS'TALK
ABOUT GOOD MEALS!They sre
served sIodrthe
"Saota
Fe" by Mr. FredHa'vey, tbe
noted Caterer of America. His mealsbate
doequal Idtbe
world."Tbe H12I1 Way" and Scenic Brad To Colorado and to all points
NQRTH
AND
EAST
TiHEf
What
difference does a few bours io time make when you can enjoy every minute of your trip?For
further
particulars addressDivision Passeorer Ageut, Kit PASO, TKXA8
J.
Connell
General Passenger Agent. TOPEKA. KANSAS.
WATCHMAKER
VV
I3EEII JEWELER
The repairing
of watches, clocks and lewelry a specialty. All work done in a workman-lik- emanner
and guaranteed or money refunded. Shoplocat-ed in
the
Arizona coppercom-pany's
store.
, .(Late of
London.England)
CLIFTON,
ARIZONACanton
Restaurant.
HOTEL
VENDOME BUILDING.Every
thilig
neat and clean.The
best of food. TOM LUNG StCO., proprietors.Copperas
"
Sulphuric
Acid
Made from
the
celebrated
Clifton Ores.Free from Antimony and
Arsenic.
BIUH ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
Gives more
satisfactory results
Id Reduction Worksthan
any ChemicalIn
tbe
market
Alongfrelgaithaulsaved to the oonsumers
Inbothterritorio
Prices in competition with
the
Eastern Markets.
Arizona Copper
Co,
CLIFTON. ARIZONA.
Co"o.xa.cIl
" CHOICE WHTC8, LIQU0B3 ; AED HAVANA OIQABS .".
tillassail ntlin-dr,t
aoli alvo, for th BtarilDiuui ofpatrons.
Iaitr
atnd VMklr Mviiiaiaaira aims. nth period.o Isonflia.rorfull pAriicmUrseall oa
Hugh
Mullen,
Prop.
CLIFTON
ARIZONAera
Qnnthnrn Pnnifin
r
uuuiuuiii auumu
y
y.
Sunset
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY.
BEST PULLMAN
Personally
Condnctcd
Tourist
sECTaTsSIOawsTTS
AND
DINER SERVICE
and
rvi'-'."----
TO-For further
information inquire
of
J.
H. McCLTTRE,
Agent.
or address
E. W. CLAPP,
AS8T. GEN. rUT-- & PASS. AGENT.Tucson,
a&.rlz.
ISimplicity
Route
Durability
r
m
YtthX2w;?:l-IsthebasUon
whichthe WHITE
SEWINGMACHINE
Isbuilt.
Weare
unprejudiced In our claim
that
the WHITE
the best
sewlnfr machinein
the
WOULD. Weare
only too gladto
show youthat
the range
of workis
unlimited. We make
the Vibrator and
Kotarv machines,the
later
beinc
equipped
with the
Lock and Chain -I-'
a3 1 1 isstitch,
making two machines in one,and
possesses
oilier
Desirablefeatures
too numerousto mention.
II
your localcannot
supply you, drop us aline
and we willgladly
supplyyour
wants
from here.descriptive literature iurmsnea rree,
WHITE
SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY,Stueet
at
Van Ness
Aten
vs..
SAN
FRANCISCO, CALIF
--
kT
THE LIEEKAL
OJg''i.CE.
RIDE
A
HARLEY-DAVIDSO-
NMOTOR-CYCL-
E
1
The
most powerful enduring, economical,
and
comfortable riding,
motor-cycl-emade.
Traveling
expenses,
including all
ordinary repairs
will
average less
then
one
cent
per
mile,
write for
full
description.
T.
L. CHASE,
Hurley,
N.M.
1
merchant
WESTERN
LIBERAL.
JjORDSBURQ, Feb. 28, 1913.
rosTomcE houes.
Daily, - 8a. ra. to6 p. m.
Sundays, 8
to
9 a, m., and longenoughto wait
on all applicantsafter the
ar-rival
ot Train
No.1, ifit
Is on time."On
Sundays postofflcesmust
bekept
open anhour,"
Postal laws and regulations. Section 204.Rufus
Wamel, of Demlng, was Incity
Friday, visiting:J.
T. McCabe.Post
Offlce Inspector Moran was Inthe
city yesterday.Farmer
IIlilla, ofbemlng.
was inthe
citythis
week, selling choice town lots inthat
city.There
wis afine rain Mondaynight
and
Tuesday,the total
precipitation being .35 of an Inch.W. F.
Hitter
brouKht In tils newcar
from El Paso, and he hasthe
fin-est thing
In automobiles In town. A. P. Warner wrote Cashier Coon,of
the First
national bankthat
hehad'
shippeda
motor car from New York,and
ankedhim
if
it
arrived be-fore be got here to paythe freight
onIt
end storeit
till
heit
here.For
sale cheap. R. M. García'saloon fixtures, consisting of bar,
back-ba-r, plenty of chairs, frames
and
pictures. Fully equiped gasoline'
lighting
system. Cheap for Cash.Advertisement.
The
Kansas City, Mexico &Orient
railroad Ispreparing to run a through
train
from Kansas City to LosAn-geles.
It
will run south from Kansas City, to Alpine, Texas overthe
Orient,
andthere transfer
tothe
South-ern
Pacific, which wilt take thetrain
Into Los Angeles.
This
will give usanothern through train
through here,to take the
place ofthe
GoldenState
limited, when
that
train
switches offonto
the Southwestern.Thomas B.Phoeby, one time a
pro-minent
citizen ofGrant
county, diedat
San Jose, Californialast
week. Mr. Phoeby opened upthe
silver minesat
Georgetown in 1884, and worked themtill the
price of sliverwent
so lowthat
even these rich mines couldnot
be worked toa
profit. He closed them down in 1S93, and went to California, where he resided up tothe
time of his death.The
secret service menthought
they
had a cinch onthe
men whostole the
machine gunat
Hachita.
They took
a
troop of cavalry and wentout
to arrest the
men. There were enough men tiiere to makethe arrest,
which was done
without
a fight. Theydid not
findthe
gun, although ma chine guns are a neededmiele
onranches along
the
Mexican border,but
they did find a few sacks of oats in andout
houseat
the
ranch. Oneof the
soldiers took some ofthe
oatsand
offeredit to
his horse, who ate them.This
was proof positivethat
the
oats had been stolen fromthe
cavalry,
the
horse identified them,and the
men, the two Lards and TodLittleton,
weresent
to Silver City, to bethe
guests of Sheriff McGrathun-til the
grandjury
heardthe
horsetestify
as tothe
Identity ofthe
oats. Two soldiers are confinedat
Fort
Bliss onthe
charge of helping toget
awaywith the
machine gun.The
people who tookit
didnot
takethe
breech block, andthe
gun cannot be fired.Thomas Kennedy died suddenly
last
Saturday from pulmonary oedema. In-duced by his depleted physical
condi-tion Incident to oldage,and was
buri-ed
at
Shakespearelast
Wednesday. Tom Kennedy was one ofthe
oldtimers
in Lordsburg.lie
wasborn InErie,
Pennsylvania Feb. 2, 1837.As
a
young man he went west,locat-ing
at
Virginia
City, where he wasengaged In freighting.
In the
early eighties he moved to Lordsburg, where lie has lived ever since, engagedat
different times In freighting, mining and stock raising. Some years ago he entered a homestead
south
of town, where hekept a
small bunch of horses.In the
fall of1911 he went to Sedg wick, Colorado, and spentthe
winterwith
his sister. He was always anttthwriuUo
MHertb, aod durlng--the territorial
days often bemoanedthe fact
that
he couldnot
vote for president. Uptill the last
election he had voted for presidentbut
once,when he voted for Samuel
J.
Tilden,lie
came back from Coloradojust
be-fore election especially to vote for Woodrow Wilson, and was greatly elated over Mr. Wilson's victory. He was agood citizen, and wasuniversal-ly liked,
ne
wasnot
married, and leaves two sisters, Mrs. Anna Cavan-aug-h,of Sedgwick, Colorado, and Mrs. Cecelia
Babbitt,
ot Peary, Oklahoma.C.
T. Babbitt, a
nephew of Peary, Oklahoma, and S.F.
Brenn, husbandot a
niece, of Pomona, California came here toattend the
funeral.AN
APPRECIATION.
As our dear uncle, Tom Kennedy, has gone
to the Great
Bayond, wewish to
thank the
people ofLords-burg
fromthe
bottom of ourhearts
for
their
kindnessin this
hour of sorrow.C.
T. Babbitt,
Peary, Oklahoma.S. F.
Bbbjik,
Pomona.Callfornla.In
1909 when W. E. Crukson, of Steeplerock, made hisreturn
to Assessor Boulware,
putting
in his herd of goats he toldthe
assessorthat
the goats were to be movedout
ofthe
territory Ina few months, and
that
they would not be assessed again,
ne
din
not return
them In1910,but
that
made no difference to
the
assessor, and they were down onthe
1910 tax list. Mr. Crukson never knew ofit
till
a few days aao, when a friend showed him acopy ofthe
advertised tax list, and he found he wasadver-tised as being delinquent to
the
amount
of 1135.30taxes on his goats for1910.ne
was In town Sunday, on hisway to Sliver City, to Investigate.He was told his name appeared on
the
error
list
ofthe advertisement, andit
was probable
that
it
wouldbe markedoff
at
the present term of court.At
Doming he got in telephone com
munication with the
treasurer's
office, and was told
that it
wouldnot
be necessary for him tocóme to Silver City, as
the matter
would be arranged next week. Hereturned
to his ranch Monday.The
county commissioners held a special meetinglast
Friday, and re sclndedtheir
resolutionto enter loto
a
contract'
with W. D. Murray to nu-ancethe
railroad bonds.Commission-er
Ownby left here onthe
passengertrain
abouteight
o'clock inthe
morn-ing, attended
the
meeting, andre-turned
on the eveningtrain the
same day.There were received In Lordsburg this week, formal announcements by Mr.and Mrs. C.S. Kellum of the
mar-riage of
their daughter,
Minnie May,and Tlios. A. Woods, which was
cel-ebrated
at
Riverside California, on February 8th. Both bride and groom are old time Lordsburgers, having many friends inthis
section ofthe
country who extend
congratul-ations.
LOKU8BIKQ LOUUt, Ma.SO AF AM
Meets 8rdThursday nla-h- t of
tub
month.Visiting BrothersInvited.
R. D.Smyth, W. If. O. P. Jefras, See'y.
County Surveyor Cox was In town the first of the week in hisnew motor car, which he has fixed up so
it
Isthe
verylatest thing
In surveying.It
is one of the Bulcktouring
cars, and there Isnothing extraordinaryabout
It
as a car,It
Isthe attachments
and accessoriesthat
makeIt
notable.The
speedometer Instead of measuring miles and
tenths
ofa
mile, likeUieordinary speedometer, measures down to
feetand tenths
of a foot.It
alsohtsagradeometer,
which tells whetherUse machine Isgoing up hill or down hill, and notes
the
actual grade. There Isanattachment
tothe
steer-ing column
that
notes wheneverthe
machine
turns
tothe right
or left, andat
what angleit
turns,
and the direction of the angle. All theseIn-struments
automatically make arec-ord on a sheet of paper,
jut
as AgentMcClure new thermograph does. The record of them all is recorded on a single sheet ot paper, which is
run
byclock wark, and isso ruled
that
it
tells
Just
whattimeany
mark Ismadeon
the
paper,thus
synchronizingall
the
records. Mr. Cox's garage Is sosituated that
when the car Is In Its own stallIt
is headed exactlynorth.
Before ha
starts out
Inthe
morning he sets all his registers to zero, and thenstarts
his machine. When hecomes back
after
a day's work he can take of thestrip
ot paper record, which will tell him Just howfar the
machine has traveled on each course,
the
elevation ofthe
tuachlne, above or below whereit
started,
at
any point on the trip,ne
has gotIt
downso fine
that
he has thrown away his surveying Instruments,ne
can takethe
machine and travel overtbe
ground he wants surveyed, stop
at
every corner and drive his numbered stake, and the record
strip
from his machine is a perfectset
offield notes. Of course he savesthe
expense ofhiring
chalnmen and flagmen. Hecarries a man to drive
the
stakes, al-thoughIt
Isnot necessary.lie
Is nowworking on two more
attachments.
In
surveying a mine forpatent
he has toturn
In an affidavit signed by a chain man.ne
is working on anat
tachment that
will write in ordinary ink a name, will havethis
signed to the affidavit.The other attachment
lafor workInrough country. He is having his mudguards
built
in sliding sections, so they may be pulledout
sideways as one would pull
out
a drawer, and locked in position.This
turns the
car Into an aeroplane, and when he wanU to surveya lineup
the
side of acliff he pullsout the
mudguards,
starts the
motor, andthe
Bulck motor Is
strong
enough sothat
it
voluplanesright
upthe
cliff, and makesthe
necessary record.With
this
ear he can surveyabout
twenty-fiv-emiles an hour, Instead
ot
anaver-age of half a mile an hour on foot. He saves
the
wages of three men, andthe
expense ofa
camp outfit, for he can make any Ordinary survey, andget
through work In time to run toa
settlement
forthe night.
With this
machine he can underbid any
survey-or, and
then
dothe
work of a dozenerao
engineers.If
there
is work enough for him he will soon be Inthe Morgan class, andhii
bank depositswill be so big
that
no one bank willbe able to hold them.
Valley
View
News.
Ed
Wright
had a phone Installed in his home on Monday.. Messrs. Gammon and
mil
havere-turned
to townafter
completing workon
J.
W. Johnson pump. Before leav ing they testedout the
pump whichfilled all
the dlt:hes
and hadstarted
up the hill towards the house, when they had to
shut
it
off.Leslie and Vernon
Wright
were Intown several days
this
week.Rev. D. F. Sellards organized a Sunday School
at
Steins on Sunday last, and will preach there once every monthMiss Blanche Wilson, who Isvisit ing Mrs. Harry Guess, visited the
school on Monday.
P. A.
Kerr
Ishaving land clearedoff, preparatory to building
a
nicenew residence.
3.
J.
Campbell isla
Lordsburgthis
week.Robert Guess Is
getting
together a nice lot of posts.G. A.
Porter
isgetting
his land Inshape to do much farmlng.Mra.
Porter
Isexpecting
her sister
from Oregon, to visit hersoonMrs. Tyson, Isvisiting her daughter,
Mrs.
J.
W. Johnson.Th
Twins.
Everybody Reads
THE JOURNAL
Why? Because it Prints
Today's
News
Today
'and
Lots of it.
Andbe-cause
it
is independent
in
politics and
wears
the
"collar
ofno
political party
50 CENTS A MONTH
BY MAIL
Albuquerque
Morning
Journal
NOTICE
Department of theIuterior,
United States
Land Offick,
Las Cruces, N.M.
Jan.
17, 1913. NOTICE Is hereby given that Walter Foster, or Duncso.Arizona, who, onJune 18,inoa made Homestoail Entry,(Serial No.0li)
No.478TfbrNW)NE!8WiNB': Beotion
,Township in 8. Hange 90W. N M P Mer
idian, has filed notice of Intentionto make final liveyears Proof.to establisholalm tothe
land above dosoribed, before D. II, Kedxle, U.8, Commissioner, at Lordsburg,N.M, on
tbe th dayof March, 1D1S,
Claimantnames aswitnesses;
II.K.Sullivan, of Dunoan,Arts.
CharlesTelles, ofDunoan, Ariz. George H. Cosper, Jr., of Dunoan, Arts.
Robert Johns, of Duncan,Aria. JOBE GONZALES
Register. First pub, Jan.U
764
SERIAL Mo.
003
1DKPABTMKMT
Or
THK INTERIORUNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces, NewMexico. Fobruarv, 8,1913.
NOTICE
Notloe Ishereby airen that on the8th day
of February, A. D,M8, the Bsnt Fe Paoltlo Railroad Company, made applicationat the United StatesLandOffloe at Las Cruoes, New Mexico, toselect under theAotof April Bttb,
1WM, (83gttt.MA) thefollowing describedland,
t; The Northwest quarter of tbe
South-west quarter of Section twelveIn Township
thirty-thre-e South of Range fourteen West New Meitoo Meridian In New Meitoo.
Tbe purpose of this notloe Is to allow all pn.sonsclaiming theland adversely, or
desir-ingto show It to bemineral In vharacter, an opportunity to flleoujeotion to suchlocation
or selectionwith tbe local offloer for tbe
1SslililiHawtMi-tl- aan yl so.
wit: at thebindoffloe aforesaid, andto estab-lishtheir interest therein, or tbe mineral character thereof.
JOSE GONZALES,
RSXUSTER.
Firstpub. Feb,Si, 1813.
Arizona
&
New
Mex-ico
Railway
Co.
(:SS am Lt. Clifton, Ar. S:M pret:Stam Lr. Outbrie, Lv. S:13 pm
8:18 asa Lt. Dunoan, Lr.
t
ja
pm;X8am Lv. Lordsburg, Lv. 1;S8pm
10:45 am Ar. Haohita. Lv.-- ll Mpm
South bound
train
connectswith
Southern Pacific west bound
train
No.1, lea vine Lordsburg 10:57a.m.
Moun-tain
time.South bound
triln
connects wltb El Paso & Southwesterneast
boundtiain
for El Paso, leavingHachita
at
11:50 p. m., Mountain time, and with west boundtrain
for Douglas and Blsbee, leavingHachita
at
10:50a. m.Mountain time.
R, K. MINSON, General Passenger Agent, Clifton,
Arizona.
PATENTS
INFORMATIONVALUABLEFREE
k
If
you have an Invention or anypatent
matter, writelmmediate--ly toW. W.
WRIGnT,
register ed attorney.Loan AcTrust
Bldfj.WASniNGTON, D. O.
J.S. DROWN, BLAINE PHILLIPS.
Mines,
lands
&
town
realty
Investment
Securities
LiBt
YOUR PROPERTIES AND SECURITIES WITH US. PHILLIPS-BROW- NCO.
AGENTS
Samson
Iron
Works
Stopkton.Cal.
Manufacturers oftbe famousSamson
En-gines, theSaui sonCentrtrugalPumps,
andthe Samson A to8Pull lractor.
FIDELITY PHENIX FIREINSURANCE Co. OF NEW YORK.
ROCHESTER-GERMA-N FIRE
UNDER-WRITERS OP ROCHESTER, N,T,
VENDOME
nOTEL,
LORDSBURG"The Town
with
a
Future!"
FIRE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
W.T. BtTTKK Age
The foUowIng companies are represented:
LIVERPOOL
& LONDON& GLOBE GERMAN AMERICAN
' '
PALATINE
flREMAN'á FUND
Four of the Strongest Oompanie
IntheWorld
Patronee
the
Local
Agency,
W.
F.
RITTER
',
,
- . AGENTr.nnr.RTmo
NEW MFXICO(European
Flan)
ROOMS. 75c, $1 AND $1.50
Contacted In aooordanoo with the eanltar
r
lowsof tbe StateofTeias.The
JJit
equipped restaurant lathe Southwest. Headquarters for stockmen and mining men.
CHAS. ZEIQEE, Prop.
KL VASO, - - TEXAS.
Foley's
ORINQ
M 1striMesvat
suid BttmmH-r-CURKflConstipation.
Stomach
and
Liver Trouble.
by
stimulating;
these organs
and
restoring
their
natural action.
Is
best for women and
chil-dren as ORINO docs not
grip
or nauseate.
Sold by alldrug-gist-s.
Umk rais,goodfkw. I rs and vegetable Good I
A ftowefsandvcKeUblesicosM
I from good aeeJs. Wspro-
-I due goodseeds the Infer- -I f saceIsobvious. For sais) I I rvsrywUie. 1 SMS BUDANNUAL
rS)
M
sjnssatS
.sLiustraca.
S
S
No.rwj. REPORTOr
Tnt
CONDITIONFirst
National
Bait
At El Taso. In theState of Texas,attbe close of business Feb, 4, 1V13. ,
Resoarees.
Loans and illsminnts. n.rwi.eci.M
Ovenlreits. secured aud
unpwuieil NONE
U. 8. bonds to secure
circulation 800.OUO.00
C
8. bonUn tosecureU.8.dnnosits IJO.onn.oo
To semirepostal savlnira NON K li0.000.00
Premium on LtUlted
States llonrts 6,000.(10
Bonds,securities, etc.. .tt.riMU.8T
Other real estate owned
Due from nat Ibanks
(not reserve events) .
Due fromstateand pri vate nanks and
bank-ers, trust companies
and savlnas banks 31IÍ.SW.W
Duefrom approved ro -erveea-mit- s l, 127.11. W
Checks andothercash
Items S4,'oes.33
ichangea forolearlng
house 160,407.81
Nnteinf other natlona I
hanks 1H.TP0.00
Fractional tiaper cur rency, uioaies anu
cents 1.8W41
Lawtulmoney
bank,vli:
Btiecle 6M.P1M
Leral tender notes.... U.UOU.Ott S.488.4&3.M
KortemptIonfund witn u.H,tnMQm ta
per-cent circulation). .. . 4.nnn no
Due from Ü.8.Tres...."" ls.suo.o
Total t.&,87Z.0 Liabilities.
Capltalstock paidin... O0.0O0.00
Hurpius tuna UU.OUO.00
tiuaiviaea prums, imi
expenses anu taxes
paid Í8.3SS.61
Nutlonal bank notes
outstanding... 800,000.00
Due to other national
banks at.747.74
Due tostate private
banks and bankers tac.o7i.es Due to Trust compa
-nles and savin(rsnanks B44.S04.91
Due to approved
re-serveatenta 0s.968.vl Individual
deposit!
subject tooheck 8.748.481.00 Time certificates ofde posit 1,15H,0K Kl Certified ohecks 01.IMCashier's chocks
out-standing 4n.nm.1w
Toited States deposits 138.77.lll8
Deposits of 0. 8
dis-bursingofficers 4,137.15 .PMfft.OS Reserved for taxes o.848.;T
Total .' 18,629,(172.90
State nfTexss, CountyofElPsso.su :
I, Editar W. Kayser, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear tbat the
above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
KDOAH W, KAYSER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to beforemethis 7th
day of Feb, 191U. J.E. DENTON,
Notary Public Correct Attest: J.J, MCNDY
FELIXMARTINEZ
J.M. WYATT.
Directors
S100 Howard.
- A reward
oí tioo
will be paid forevidence
to
convict any person ofun-lawfully
handling
&nThorses orcattle
of Seven Spear Cross, Cross Spear
Cross, Spear Cross S,
and
of Spear CrossA brands. Range BurroMoun-tains.
f -SamRiohardsoK.
tCIoiSa
J.
S. BROWN, Prop. All kinds ofLiquors and Cigars
r;And, also,
there
will be a LUNCH COUNTER annex tothe
saloon, where will be served all kinds of lunches,hot
or cold. Come one.com all.Constipation
"For
many years1was troubled, in spite of all remediesI
used.At
lastI
found quick relief and cure in those mild, yet thorough and really wonderfulDR.KirJC'G
HouLifo Pills
Adolph BehJnceek, Buffalo, N,Y.
ft
CENTSPEISOTTLEAT LLDRU8SISTS.you
want
to
IF
a
"Watch
orhaveaJWatch
7
repaired
go
to
EL P1S0, TEX-TH-ATS ALL
líoüol
For
Indigestion
var
ünartnlee
Coupon
If.sfisrasios atati.se souls at
fap
l. yo esaboasatl ssrtt baaa4
ssss-fi-"f"! year money. Try Kodsf todaysathissvsrsnua. filloat sua
slia lbs ittowin. svsuat It tetksda alar al the time ofparchas. IIItfails la ssilaryyo
talaralb Sottla sustain! n soo-ikli-a oftfc
MSieltaMlaaalaWyfIros wkoaasea toacas
It.sosws wüi
falui
rmu mmtmi.atsabsv-
s-UaS
Tktoeal.
Digcst3YhatYouEat
Asi üakaa
tb a
Stomach Swetl
BaOaDeWXTT 4 (mX CIsicsssTaH
tlL
Sold by Eagle Drug Company.
Snbscritic fbr and Adrcrtlse In THK
Western
Liberal
PUBLISHED AT LORDSBURG, N. M.
nicn
MINING CAMPS,Smelters and
ReductionWorks
surround us.Our
nearest
paper isat
SILVER
CITY,
a distance of fifty miles. Uponthe north
of us lies MALONJE andSTEE-PLEROCK.
Northeast
lies GOLDHILL.
South of usare
SHAKESPEARE
and
PYRAMID.
Southwest
Is
GAYLORSVILLE. West
are STEIN'S
PASS andthe
VOLCANO
DISTRICT.
Northwest
Is CAMP.LORDSBURG
Is the depot
of supplies forthis extensive rafhlng
dls?trlct
and
for"thehundreds
ofranches
located yROM TBSQILÁ
RIVER
OKTHI ItOBTaiOTHSMEXICAN
LINE
oa SOUTH'I HE.
LIBERAL
Covers all
this vast territory
and
Is devotedto the
Inter-ests
ofMINERS
MERCHANTS'
,...
MECHANICSSTOCKMEN
And,