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Lordsburg Western Liberal, 1889-1918 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-22-1913

Western Liberal, 08-22-1913Lordsburg Print Company

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RUtortcil Boctit

9 ÍVi SyíN r t W. í j ffM1 Mi,

. ior in it 'HMM viWí$MVOL. XXVI, NO. 40 LORDSBURG, NEW MEXICO. AUGUST 22. 1913. Vlnfflr Copts lOevnta

WESTERN LIBERAL.

Lordabarg ' New Mexico

PUULISUED FRIDAKS.

Entered at tk Pout Office at Lnrdsburg aaSeoond Class Hall JlatusT.

By DON: H. KKDZIK.

Subscription Prioe.Thret Month! II 00

Sir Mentha 1TB

One Toar '

Subscription Alwam Pavahlela Advance,

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.STATE

Win. C. McDonald GovernorK. C. de Ilaua Lieutenant GovernorAntonio Luooro Sccretury of SuiteK. W. Clancy Attoriioy-Oencrn- l

W. O. Parirent AuditorHowell Ernost, TruvcliiiK AuditorO. N. Man-oi- l . TreasurerK. P. Ervlen... . Commissioner Pulillo LandAllan N. White Supt. Public InstructionHuku H. Williams, Clin. Corp. Com.M. 8. Qrorea, ,,O. L. Owen ,,durance J. ltnberts. Chief Justlco Sup, Court

' ltlcuurd H. Ilanna, ,,Frank W. Parker, ,

J, 1. Sena Clerk

COUNTY.

VanT. Manville Commissioner lnt DistrictE, 8. Ed ward f 2nd ,.B. U. Own by 8rdII. J. McOnith SheriffM. K. Downs. TreasurerJames A. Shipley AssessorHym n Abrahams Probato Jud oK. II. Venable County ClerkIsabellu Eckles Superintendent of SchoolsV. L. Cox, Surveyor

FEDESAL- -

Ooorire Curry Mouiber CongressII. 11. Fergusson .,W II. Hopo .' udge District CourtHarry Lee, ClerkS. U Davis. United States AttorneyCM. Forakor C. 8. MarshalJohn W. March Survovor-Oeneru- lIk.-ar-y P. llurJ-shu- r Internal lie v. Colloctor

. PHE0IN0T.M.W.MjOnitü Justice or the PoaocO. Allen ConstableMahaal il.a.Éw. n. W- tonJUt J . Br M- -

Cluro. J. K. Ownhy.

Southern Pacific R. R.Lvrdsburg Tluie Table.

WSKIUOIIMD,

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M.P ..sender. ...H:ü 111:67 11:52 H:U4

KA3TUOÜND

A, M. A. M. A. M. r. M.r96Cngr 1:47 8:12 10:30 3:16

Trains run on Mountain Time.E R. Calvin,' H.V. Purr,

O jneral Mansrcr. General Superintendent,O.K. ItK'iiAiiuaoN, Supt. of Tninsp't.

J. If. Drill, O. L. Hiikbt,8uucrintendent, Asst. Superintendent

Arizona & New Mex-ico Railway

KORTHIOUHDP.M.

Hachlta II soLordaburg U:bHDuncan jj.UlSHftOD 8:36

SOUTHBOUNDA M

niirton ;4sDuuoaa 8:10Lordaburg olaftHachlta 10:i6

Traína run dallr. Mountain time.

AI. M. CROCKER, M. D.Pbrslolaa and Surgeon.

District Suriroon Southern Paulflo and Ari-zona Jc New Mexico KHllroads, Surgeon toAmerican Consolidated Copper Co,

LORDSBURa Nw Mexico.

TOM TONGr & CO.THB NEW

BRICK RESTAURANTTable supplied with the best In theMarket Everything neat and clean

Wilson & Walton

Attorneys at LaisrSILVER CITI, NKW MEX.

Will make regular visita to Lordaburg, N. M.

GOGCOGoeeoeoGooooceGOce

3D- - XX. 3CT3CZX331IONDS

Probate, Judicial, Surity,Employes, Oiliclal

ü. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co,

Buy your, bonds Instead of

calling on friends who may not

want to sign a bund.

NOTHING MAY BE YzRY FUNNY.

Weedon Groeamlth Proved It to HenryIrving'! Satisfaction.

la '.'From Studio to Stage" WeedonGrossmith tolls us of his Invitation toplay Jnoquca Strop to Ilenry Irrlng'sRobert Mncnlre. He says It took tilsbreath away. Irving told him Hint liehnd received pood reports of the youngactor from Booth and Jefferson InAmerica nnd arrunircd to pity lilin 10a week If tlint would be enough.

"I didn't lt hlra tbnt I would haveplayed the pnrt for nothing nnd havewillingly given a premium to Unvedone so (If I hnd bud the Ipositively received 10 a w eek to bo In-

structed In tho art of by thegrontest actor of our time! It wasworth hundreds to me both from anartistic and a business point of view.Tho pains and trouble Irving took withevery ono over the slightest detail wereremarkable. I admit he wns very try-ing at times, especially when I wasdoing something quietly humorous or,rather, nothing nnd he would gnzo onme very solemnly and say, 'That's notfunny, my boy. You must do some-thing funny there.

"I proved to him, however, on thefirst night that sitting perfectly stillon the staircase looking tho picture ofmisery was decidedly funny; at leastthe audience thought so so much sothat the great chief said to me after-ward, 'What wero you doing on thestaircase that made tho audiencelaugh so much?'

"'Nothing.' I replied."'All right, ray boy; do it again be

answered."'

DEAD AIR IN THE LUNGS.

When You Yawn You Expel It, So Don'tBe Afraid to Yawn.

With ordinary breathing the lungsare not completely Oiled with air, norare they entirely emptied every timeyou exhalo during natural respiration.This leaves a qunntlty of dead air Inthe lungs, generally away down in thelower lobes. This is called "residual"air, and after it stays there awbllo andbecomes foul naturo casts about forsome means to moke you get rid of ItThe yawn Is the thing, so naturemakes you yawn. You open yourmouth to its fullest extent, throw backyour head, strain with tho back mus-cles of the Jaw, and you can then feelyour lungs move as they force out alltho foul uir and take In fresh. In thismanner nre the lungs actually vclitlIn ted.

Yuwnlng also ventílales the air pas-sages in the mouth, throat and upperportion of Uio chest leading to thelungs. And ag:tlu yawning Is reully uuaid to hearing.

The cracking sound which you so of-

ten hear when giving an extra bigyawn la due to the stretching and open-lu- g

of the eustachian tubes. Thesotubes comniuulculc between the eursand the back of the throat If theyare cougested, which happens whenyou have a bad cold In the head, peoplecompluln of deafness.

If you feel Inclined to yawn then doo. It U nature's way of cleaning out

your lungs and uir passages. NewYork American.

Curing Wood.Wood has contagious diseases! A

stick of wood in a lumber yard maybe sick and Infect other timbers, whichlater may develop the disease whenthey are supporting great weights In anew building. Some of the diseases areso contagious that in a building theywill Jump several feet across masonryor brick to some stick of healthy wood.Cures have been discussed by theAmerican Society of Mechanical En-gineers. Most of the diseases are va-

rieties of dry rot caused by fungus,and most of the varieties of the dry rotfungi cannot stand beat much over 100degrees, so the most likely cure Is toclose a building up tight, if any beamsare Infected, and heat it np to 120 or140 degrees. Even this is not alwayssuccessful, for ends of beams are bur-led In the outer brick walls, and theheat may not reach them. Exchange.

Called."Tlllle." be said, "I had a Btrange

dream the other night I dreamed thatI started to say something to a certainpretty girl and she stopped me. 'No,George,' she said, 'you mustn't tell meyou love me not yet, anyway. Waittill I weigh 133 pounds! "

"One hundred and thirty-thre- e

pounds!" exclaimed the lovely maidento whom he was telling his dream."Why, George, that's exactly what Iweigh f'

What could George do. even with hisstory unfinished, but 'fess upl Chi-cago Tribune.

Sharpens 8oisora.Ilold a needle firmly by the head be-

tween the tli it nib and first finger andwith the scissors In the right hand cutback and forth on the needle, asthough trying to cut the needle In two.After several cuttings tho scissors willbe found very sharp. National Made-line.

Both 8 da.First Commuter It's a perfect little

gem. It has been the ambition of mylife to buy a nice little place In thecountry. Second Commuter Well, Ionce felt thut way myself, t presentIt's the ambltiou of my Ufe to sell azls little piuce Id the country. Puck.

ROMANCE OF A DRAMATIST.

Jean Richepin'a Flight From Life ofDrudgery to Fame.

The story of how Jeun Rlcheplncame to adopt a literary career Is pic-turesque. For some time he had pick-ed np a precarious livelihood by doing"odd Jobs," Including such prosslc oc-

cupations as that of booiblnck andcasual porter on the Qnal Marseilles.One day he was engaged by a gentle-man to carry to the railway station aheavy trunk. Arrived at the station,there was an Instant mutual recogni-tion. Tbey were old college chums.

"What nre you doing hereF' askedbis friend. .

"Carrying your trunk, 1 bcllove," saidJean. '"Why do you do thlBr

"Recatise I must.""Where do you live?"Como and see." replied Rlchepln.The future dramatist took his friend

to his dwelling a miserable room Inan attic In the poorest quarter of thetown. Upon the table lay scatteredheaps of manuscripts Jean's Incur-sions In the realms of poetry whenthe more prosaic duties of the daywere over. Looking through them, hisfriend was astounded at their quality."Why do you carry trunks and blackenboots when you can do work likethis?" ho asked. Rlchepln bad nevergiven the matter a thought lie hadnever deemed thoso products of Idlehours worthy of publication. Tub-llshe- d

they were, however. In a veryfow weeks and created an Immensesensation. From t lint moment JeanRlchepln never looked back. West-minster Gazette.

SPLIT ON A TOOTHBRUSH.

Their Points of View Couldn't Agree!Hence the Clash.

When the tall girl found the mistressof the six room fiat washing dishes sheasked what had happened to Mary.

"Mary has left." said the housekeep-er. "I insulted her yesterday morningat 10 o'clock, and at 11 she packed hertrunk and skipped.

"We had a row over toothbrushes.Mary exhibited an unparalleled InterestIn toolhbriiKhes. Every brush shecame to wiih taken up and turned overnnd over and commented on admiring-ly or the reverse.

"Finally she cam o to mine. I couldKce at once that she liked it ,

"

Whose I fhfsf she asked.- -'

"'Mine, 1 said."She poured out a glass of water and

dipped the brush In." 'Oh, well,' she said, "1 won't be

afraid to uso It. then.'"For a moment I stood there literally

stupefied, but soon I saw that promptcctiou was necessary, and I caughtMary's arm in a pnluful grasp.

" Tut It down' this Instant,' 1 com-

manded. Tut It down.'"Mary drew bnck and withered me

out of the corner of bcr eye." 'Dear mo,' she said, 'how touchy

some folks aro! I never work fortouchy folks.'

"And so we parted. She Bcemcd un-

able to get my point of view on tooth-brush etiquette, and I seemed unableto get hers, so we thought It best tosever our relations." New York Times.

Wren's Bomb For 8t. Paul's.St Paul's old St. raul's once knew

the effect of a bomb that actually ex-

ploded. After the great fire It was atfirst thought that the ruins might berepaired, but too much damogo havingbeen done It was decided to pull thefu brl c down a task in which manylives were lost To put an end to thetedious work Wren hit upon the Ideaof Inclosing eighteen pounds of gun-powder in a wooden box and explod-ing it under the central tower. The re-

sult was to lift the arches some nineInches, so thut the ruins "suddenlyJumping down made a great heap ofruin In the place without scattering."The architect proudly boa bted that hispowder box bad lifted 8,000 tons endsaved the labor of 1,000 men. LondonGraphic.

"Celestial" as Applied to China.Every one knows the epithet "Celes-

tial" applied to China, but few knowIts origin. According to a very oldlegend, Tibet is a fragment of aplanet, once peopled by a yellow race,which In some way became detachedand fell on the earth. The dazed In-

habitants of tho fragment were unin-jured and, cold and hungry, thoy madetheir way toward China, which tbeypeopled. This origin of the Chineserace led to their calling themselves"Celestials," and It Is for this reasonthat the emperor calls himself Son ofHeaven. Such, at least. Is tho legend.

Toronto Globe.

Grandma'e Old Friend.An old ludy laughed immoderately

at a story told at a dinner In Chicago.The story teller looked at ber lnqulr-lugl-

"Oh," she gasped, "It's a great favor-ite of mine. The first time I beard it Ilaughed so hard I almost kicked thefootboard oft my crib!" SaturdayEvening Post

Her Strong Hint"Miss Pinkie, bow do yon like my

new hat?""I like it ever so much better, Mr,

Smyklns, when you are holding It InFour band." Chicago Tribune.

Cnatly Ti.atm.nt."I ,was troubled wit li constipation

and Indigestion and spent hundredsof dollars fur medicine and treat-ment," writes C. II. IUnes, of Whitl-ow, Ark. "I went to a St. Louishospital, alsa to a hospital In NewOrleans, but no cure was effected Onreturning home I began takingChamberlain's Table!, and workedright along. I used them for sometime and am now all right." Sold by-al-l

dealers. Adv.

A carload of Mexican beans will beshipped from Maxwell 'to parties inWest Virginia.

' nooilKaaaoarorlll.knthiisla.m. ,

When a man has suffered for sev-eral days with colic, diarrhoea orother form of bowel complaint and Isthen cured sound and well by one ortwo doses of Chamberlain's Colic,Clioler.i and Diarrhoea Remedy, as Isoften the case, It Is but natural thathe should be enthusiastic lit hispraise of the remedy, and especiallyIs this the case of a severe attackwhen life Is threatened. Try it whenIn neod of such a remedy. It neverfails. Sold by all dealers. Adv.

Cantaloupes are ripening and Tor-tale- s

growers are already making ship-ments. -

How the Trouble Starts.Constipation Is the cause of many

ailments and disorders that make lifemiserable. Take Chamberlain's Tal-let-

keep your bowels regular andyou will avoid these distases. Forsale by all dealers. Adv.

. New. Mexico will output the largestcrop of cantaloupes this season In Itshistory.

Remarkable Cu.e ot llysentery'I was attacked with dysentery

about July 15th, and used the doctor'smedicine and other remedies with norelief, only getting worse all the time,I was unable to do anything and myweight dropped from 145 to 125pounds. 1 suffered for about twomonths when I was advised to useChamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. I used two bot-tles of 16 and It gave me permanentrelief," writes B. W. Hill of SnowHill, N. C. For salo by all dealers. Av.

CHAMPION LAZY PEOPLE.

Kongo Gluttons Who Do Little ElsThan Sleep and Eat.

According to M. Frledmann, a Ger-man traveler and historian recently re-

turned from the Kongo, there Is a tribeof natives down In one of the Interiorparta of that region actually so stuffedall of the time with food, three or fourtimes as much as they have any needof, that they are continually in a dulland almost unintelligent stupor.

Tbey do little besides 6lcep and eatThey are too luzy to do any individualhunting, and It is the disliked and un-

popular member of the family that isforced to do the food providing for therelatives. The women are quite as lazyas tho men and work only when it Isabsolutely necessary to eat

The only time when the nativesrouse themselves is at marriage or atdeath. Both of these occasions are colebrated by eating more than on ordinary occasions even, and the after effecta of both events are often disas-trous, as one or two of the party aresure to eat so much as to be seriouslyand often fatally sick, which onlymeans another celebration of a differ-ent kind.

The few missionaries who have penetrated the Interior sufficiently far tomeet with these tribes own to their be-

ing practically hopeless as far aa anyregenerating Is concerned. Tbey seemto have been stupefied through thecenturies and to have become utterlydegenerate and useless members of so-

ciety. Chicago Tribune.f

A Singlo Lino Poet. '

Every man bas the streak of poetryIn him, and probably every man couldwrite one line of poetry out of his life,as any man has one novel In himself.But we were talking at large the otherday, and a man quoted the Une, "Arose red city half as old as time." Andthen came the question. Who wrotethat line that everybody knows? Oneman said It referred to Damascus. Butno one knew who wrote it

There are single Hue poets as thereare "Single Speech" Hamlltons, andhere Is perhaps the only Instance Inwhich the N'ewdlgate prize poem atOxford has produced a living line, forthe author wus the Rev. J. W. Burgon,who won the prize in 1845 and doubt-less recited portions of his poem in theSheldonlan theater. But that allusionto Petra, the Arabtun rock city, baslived. London Chronicle.

Necessary Noise.A poet and a muslclun wrote a comle

opera. When It was first performed itwas noticed that the music, was veryloud

"Why did you write such strenuousmusic?" asked a friend of the com-poser.

"You wouldn't ask that," tho com-poser repiled, "if you had read any ofthose lyrics. I didn't want the audi-ence to bear thewl" Suturday Even-tos Put , -

BSIG-riTEl- r TITLE?We havo Just received a shipment of .

916 Cans of Guaranteed InspectedFloor, Household and Carriage Paints,

JAP-A-LA- C and VARNISHES.TURPENTINE & OILS.

Anything from a half pint to 10 Oallon can. Also aoe tho I artlatloon bow to paint Tour Homo,

s . . -i- ,,sr ..... 8

I.

Roliens & LBaflY Hercanqlii Co. I( INCOHPOHATKD )

.JJ

g LORDSDURO ; ; : : NEW MEXICO 8a - W mW M m mm é m m í j j, ; a m m é

JOSHUA 8. KAVNOLPS, Preslilcnt.JAS, UKAHAM MeNAHV,W. L. TOOLBV. t.

KnOAtt W. KAVSKU. Oiahier.WAI.TFK M. ItUTXKR.'AcKt. Cnahlor.O. T, MOOItK, Asst. Cashier

THE

First National BankEL PASO, TEXAS

CAPITAL ANO SURPLUSIJKPOSITS 4,000,000

TTnlted States 3Depcr3itor3r4 percent, interest paid on Savings Accounts.

CorrcRpomlonco Is Invited (rom t lioso who contoniplitto opening Initial or additionalaccounts Paso.

Assets - - - $6,000 000Deposits made by mail are promptly acknowledged.

come to everybody. Life lias more ups than downs. Eight nowwhile you are making, you ought to be saving

For the Rainy Day.

Where Is the you have been earning all these years'Some one elso has deposited it In the bank.Why don't you put your own money in the bank? Why let theother fellow save what you earn?

Start May, Op a Bank Account Wtü

&OGO

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of 2sC.

. AT TUB

it

fIi

800,000

In El

money

3ST.

GENERAL

MERCHANDISE.

EAGLE DRUG

MERCANTILE CO.

MINE AND RANCH SUPPLIES

LIEEK-A.L-. OFFICE

SOOQOOOOOOQI

WESTERN LIBERAL.

Lardabars; Kew Meilee.

PDBLI3UED FRIDATS.

Bntnred el tac Pml Once at Lnrdsber esSeomtd Clw Metí Matter.

By UOMi B.CKDtlE,

8aUcnption Prioes.TereeMonths 1100Six Month! 1 TI

OaaTaar 100

ubeerlptloa Aiwa va Pava hiela A d vanee.

Tbb Duneta Arlzonlan U la troubleagain, nd lis owner Is advertisingfor help. Since Mr. Vaughn, theowner ol the paper, went to Phoenixto practise law, the paper has hadthree managers. Mr. Vaughn saysthe first left because of a swelledhead, the second to Join the tinhornranks, and the third to fight boozeBe wanU to get a stayer to take holdot the paper and run It.

The democ ratio central committeewhich met Monday, and which wasexpected to settle all the applicationsfor federal offices In Grant county, toeluding the various postoffices, accompllshed little. Three applicantsfor the Lordsburg postoffice attendedthe meeting, and none was selectedA resolution was passed that an ap-

plicant should come up with the en-

dorsement of the precinct chairman,wherupon the central committeewould endorse the appointment andsend It along on Its way.

In an attempt to knock It town'spublic schools the Lordsburg Liberalquotes a news Item from the Inde-pendent of last week and Infers thatinr CM.. tkl. jrorukr When

the Liberal lets a grouch carry it tothe length of knocking the hometown or any of Its Institutions It Isgiving a brilliant exhibition of cuttingoff Its nose to spite its face. SilverCity Independent. As usual the In-

dependent gets off wrong. The Lib-bb- al

has no grouch, and is not dis-posed to knock the Lordsburg schools,or anything else pertaining to Lords-burg. However when the LiberalBees anything going wrong, for thegood of the town it does not hesitateto point it out, In the hopes that thewrong may be corrected. The Li-beral In this Is entirely different fromthe Independent. The paper Is ownedby a politician, who Is constantlyhunting for votes, and It never op-

poses or criticises anything for fear oflosing a vote. The above quotationb the first criticism the Liberal hasever seen in the columns of the In-

dependent. There are many thingsin Silver City that should be correct-ed, but the Independent never refersto them. There art many things Inthe sute that are not right, but theIndependent never alludes to them.An example of which was the lastlegislature. In that body an out-rageous bill was passed by ao unholycombination of legislators, fixing thesalaries of the county officers at enormous figures, which was vetoed bythe governor. The Independent, although opposed In politics to a majority of the legislature, never printed a Une in criticism of this bin, although for years it had been urgingthe placing of the county officers onsalaries, as they were getting toomuch for their services. If the In-

dependent would, like the Liberal,criticise a wrong once In a while Itwould stand better with the thinkingportion of the people of Grantcounty.

There was a terrible accident atCoronado, above Clifton, last weekThursday. The Coronado Inclina isthe longest one la the district Itwas Just quitting time and sometwenty men boarded the cars to ridedown tle Incline. Just after the carsUrted they broke loose from the

cable, and sUrted down the steep In-

cline. Twelve of the men Jumpedoff, and were more or less Injured,but eight could not get off before theear were going too fast. Whenabout half way down the cars Jumpedthe track and spread dead bodies andpre all over the side of the mounUln.An Investigation showed thera was aflaw on the draw bar which broke.Tli flaw was not to be discoveredfrom the surface. The draw bar hadbeen la use for years, had let downthousands of cars loaded with oresafely, and parted on one of the fewtripe when there were 'passengers on

'board.

John Robson has returned from hiLee Angeles inspection.

The expedition of automobile buildera which left Indianapolis on thefourth of July, and traveled by motorcars to Los Angeles was guided byL. O. L. Westward, who has madesiveril trips across tlie country in arathflnder car, who represented theAmerican Automobile Association.BIr. nefttgard was Instructed to re-

turn by the Borderland route and logit for the association. When Col. Dellrotter heard of this he sot to workon the headquarters of the A. A. Aand secured orden changing the routeso that Mr. Westgard should go overthe Southern Transcontinental routefrom Phoenix to Lordsburg, Insteadof the Borderland. When the Borderland people were not! fled they proceeded to burn up the wlrea.telegraph-in- g

protests to the A. A. A. The re-su-it

was that Mr. Westgard was In-

structed to travel the Borderland toLordsburg, and then go back over theother road to Phoenix, and so getboth of them. The Lordsburg peoplehad made arrangements several timesto go to Douglas and meet Mr. West-gard, but the numerous changes thatbad been made In his Itenery hadchanged the arrangements. Saturdaythey received notice that Mr. West-gard would leave Douglas at nineo'clock Sunday morning for Lords-burg, and B. BOwnby and StanleyCoon started for Rodeo to meet him,Sunday afternoon several automobileswent out from town to meet thera.Mr. Westgard did not get away fromDouglas till noon. He was accom-panied by W. n. Reno, In his Lozlerracer. Messrs. Ownby and Coon wait-ed at Rodeo till the party arrived,and accompanied them to Lordsburg,arriving here about seven o'clock.Sunday night Messrs. Llneau, Fowlerand Blllngsley drove In from Duncanto meet the Westgard party, andescorted them to Duncan.

Wednesday evening while Mrs. Mc-Gra- th

and the children were at thepicture show, and the Judge waswatching the front of the hotel someone slipped In the back way, brokeopen a trunk and got away with sev-

eral hundred dollars worth of Jewelry.The Judge went back la the houseand discovered the open trunk, andminus ne scared the men away, asthere were more valuables in thetrunk A hunt was made for themen, but they were not found. Thede la Torre brothers were suspectedA fralcht train went west abouteleven o'clock that night. It wassearched but no one wa found. Conductor Brown was told of the robbery, and instructed, if he found themen to arrest them and . take theJewelry away from them. Before thetrain got to Steins the men werefound, and the Jewelry taken fromthem. There was no place on thetrain to lock them up, and the trainmen had to work, and could notwatch them, and they Jumped thetrain. Constable Allen went out forthem, and probably will get themThe McGrath jewelry Is now In thebig safe.

RODEOThe Rodeo Trading company has

moved Into Its new concrete blockstore building, which It built. Thebuilding Is 25x100 feet, and will afford the company ample room for Itslarge business.

O. V. Smith has erested the Rordor- -

land hotel on his loU adjoining thepostoffice.

R. S. Trumbull, representing theSouthwestern railroad, O. E. Melnzerand A. T. Schwennesen, of the U. S,Geological Survey, and R. F. Hare,chemist of the New Mexico experlm-enU- l

sUtlon were In town last Friday,on a preliminary survey of this val-

ley. Later during the summer Mr.Schwennesen will return and make adeUlled study of the valley's watersupply and development.

It begins to look as though some-thing would be accomplished la de-

velopment of the valley, as the rail-road seems to be uklng great Interest.It is stated that a thorough examin-ation of all southern Grant countywill be cade before winter.

County Commissioner Ownby andAssistant Cashier Coon were In townSunday, coming over to meet theWestgard party, that is logging theBorderland.

Gen. Luis Terrazas, of Chihuahuahas played a low down trick on thecowthleves of Mexico and the UnitedSUtes, which will Uke all the moneyout of their business. The Generalowns about all the cattle la northernMexico, and It has been a favoritestunt to drive a bunch Into this coun-try, with a fake bill of sale and dis-pose of them for good money. Thegeneral has Joined the various cattleassociations la this country, whichwatch the stockyards for stray cattle,and announced that no bill of salefor his cattle are good unless signedby himself, his son or attorney, andthat any cattle with his brand, notaccompanied by a bill of sale havebeen stolen. The officers of the associations will pick up all cattle notso protected, and the general will getthe cash for them while the thieveswill get nothing.

The Mexican question Is still in theair, but there are hopes that President Wilson's plan will yetrucceedJust what the plan Is no one outsideof a very few knows. lie sent Governor LInd to the City of Mexico, asan unofficial envoy, to try and ar-range matters. ' President Huertaannounced before Gov. LInd startedthat unless he came as a regular ambassador, and acknowledged theHuerta administration, be wbuld besent out of the country as'undeslrable. He did not acknowledge HuertaaDd he was allowed to stay, ne finally got In communication with Huerta.At first it was reported that Huertarejected the communication fromPresident Wilson, but later this wasdenied. President Wilson's desire isto have peace restored In Mexico without Intervention on the part of theUnited SUtes, and this is the wlh ofmost of the people la this section ofthe country. . .

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE SIXT1T JUDICIAL DISTRICTOF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO,WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY

vr. r.

OF GRANT.

BITTER,rial nun.

BOMMIE JUAN MINKR. W. HANDAfX aridThe PYRAMIUCOPPKBCOMPANY. paraman ta.

CItíI A loo

No.;4S7S

ORDER j' 'This cause and action ootnlof oo tala day lo

be heard upon the motion or the plaintiff fotan order of this court for aervloe by publication upon one of the defendant! herein. ThePyramid Copper Company, a corporation, andthe oonrt harlot heard the aaid motion, andIt appearing- - to the court that the lummoniIn this aotion tea ued against the defendantcorporation baa been by the Sheriff of GranteouDty, New Moxloo. returned "not served.aa to the aaid corporation, and t further appearing to the satisfaction of the oourt fromthe affidavit of R. P. Barnes flled herein Inupport of the aaid motion that prooewa can--

Dot be served upon the aaid corporation with-

in the State of New Mosteo, exoeptlng- - bypublication thereof and posting-- thereof,by the itatuta In guch eaae made apd provided; It Is thereupon by the oourt ordered, ad'Judged and decreed that plaintiff do hare aervloe upon the said defendant. The PyramidCopper Company, herein by publication, ordering and directing that the said defendantcorporation do cause Its appearance to beentered In this aotion on or before .the 4thday of October. IMS. and that If the said de-

fendant corporation falls and refuses to ao

enter its appearance, and In event of the pub-

lication and posting of this notloe as hereinafter ordered, and of proof to the oourt ofsuch pub Ilea tlon and potting, that the clerkof this oourt do enter the appearance In thisaotion of and for the said defendant oorporatlon. and that thereupon this action proceedagainst the said defendant corporation as itIt had entered Its appearanoe to and In thesaid action; and, it Is further by tha oourtordered that true copy of this Order, oer--UM o toM M4 I , Urn mm mwmr thehand of the Clerk and the seal of this court,together with a statement of the cause of a

herein, be published for foar successiveweeks, onoe In each week. In some newspaperpublished within the County of Grant, Buteof New Mexico, the last publication of thesaid notloe to be not less than twenty daysbefore the said 4th day of October, 1913; andit Is further ordered that a copy, duly cer-tified as aforesaid, of this order shaU be post-

ed In three publlo plaoes In the State of NewMexloo, to-w- at the east front door of theCourt House. In Silver City. New Mexloo. andIn the United States Post O Sloe, at the Townof Lordsburg. New Mexico, and In tha UnitedStates Post Offloe. at the Town of Sliver City,New Mexloo. for at least three weeks duringthe aaid period of pubUostloD. j

Done at Chambers, at Sliver City, NewMexloo. this 19th day of August, JL D. ISII

' COLIN NEuLBTT.Jadíe, etc.

STATS OF NEW MBTTCO IraCOUNTY Or GH.AHT

I. E. B. Venable, Clerk of the 8Ma JudicialDistrict Court of the State of New Mexloo,within and for the County of O rant, do hereby oertify that the above and foregoing Is atrue, correct and aoourata oopy Of a oertalnorder made and entered In that certain civilaotion now pending In the said County ofGrant, and entitled "W. F. Bitter, Plaintiff,vs. Bonnie Jean Mine, B. W. Randal) and ThePyramid Copoer Company, defendants." andnumbered 467 on the Docket of the saidOourt. on the lath day of August, A. D. WIS,as the same appears on Ole and of record Inthe aaid action.

. Witness my hand and the seal of(SEAL) the said Court at Silver City, New

Mexloo, this SOth day of August,A, D. WIS.

v - V1NABLB.... :;HJ; ... . Clerk.

By J. A. 8HIPLBT.' 1Deputy.

STATEMENT OF QAS SL'JPlPlaintiff la hit complaint In the above en

titled action sutes and alleges that on the 8rdday of May, 1UU, plaintiff Sled In t)te office ofthe County Clerk of Urant County,. Few Mexico, blaolalm of lien against tfca Donate JeanMine.altuated In the Virginia Mining Dlatrlot.In the County of Grant aad BUM of New Mexloo, for the sum of IW4-0- for hjnsber endmaterials furnished by the said plaintiff andused In and about the ootutruttlon, alterationand repair of the said Bonnie Jeaa Mine, be-

tween the ta day of February, WIS, and the4th day of March, 1WÍ, the same betas' furn-ished to one Jack Davis who was then in thepossession of and In charge of the construc-tion, alteration and repair of the aaid mine,the said Jack Davis being the agent of theowners thereof and prajtng that the saidclaim of lien may be deoret i to be a valid andsubsisting lien upon the said Bonnie JeanMine, for and to the extent of the said sum of$366,U6, with Interest thereon, toa-eth- withthe sum of Sss.OO paid by paUnttff tot-- thadrafting--, tUlngaad reoordtna of (be aaid Uea:for a reasonable attorney's fee la Wits action;and-tha- t the eaid Bonnie Juaa laino be soldnoder the order of this oourt to satisfy lbsseidoUimsi for the costs of tola notion t aadfor general relief. ..''.,Witness my hand aad tfae seal of

the said oourt at Sliver City, New(8 BAD Mexico, this SOth day of August,

A- - D. Ml- -

I.B.VKBABLB,Clerk.

By J. A.. Bill I'LL V.

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Northbound.Ar. 8:3t proLv. S:U pinLv. $1 pmLv.-Ii:- M pmLv.-ll:- am

South bound train connect withSouthern Pacific west bound trainsNos. 1 and 9, leaving; Lordsburg at10:67 A. M. and 12:10 P. M., and withSouthern Pacific east bound train No.t, leaving at 10;30 A. M., also with ElPaso os Southwestern east and westbound trains Nos. 5 and 6, leavingLTachlta at 10:50 and 11:20 A. M.respectively.

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WESTERN LIBERAL.

LORDSBURG, August 22, 1913.

fOSTOFFIOE HOTOS.

Dallr. - - 8 a. m. to 6 d. na.Sundays, 8 to 9 a, m., and longenoughto waii on an applicants arter the ar-rival of Train No. 1, If It ta on time.

"On Sundays poMtofflcps must bekept open an hour," Postal laws andregulations, Section 204.

J. C. Dodson, formerly manager ofthe Highland cattle company, arrltedla town Tuesday.

John D. Weems was up from SeparWednesday to tell the good news thatSepar was once more to have a post-ónica.

Ben. Titus came up from DemlngFriday to attend a meeting of thedirectors of the Arizona Eastern rail-

road company.A. T. Thompson, of the Detroit

Copper company, was In the city Fri-day, on his way to California, on abusiness and pleasure trip.

3. A. Leahy accompanied Superin-tendent Belslnger to ITachl ta Tues-day. They mode the trip la the rail-

road company's motor car.E. B. Turman brought In a load of

fine peaches from Anthony Conner'sorchard at Bedrock last Monday .Theysold rapidly and were One eating.

E. W. Clapp and F. E. Batturs, gen-

eral passenger agent for the SouthernPacific at Los Angeles, were Id thecity Tuesday, on company business.

George Aultman, of Aultman Bro-

thers, mining brokers of Acron.Ohlo,arrived In town the first of the week,and has been looking the camp over.

Mrs. Baylor Shannon and daughter,who have been visiting in Silver City,were In town Wednesday, on theirway back to the Shannon rancli onEagle Creek.

Messrs. Murray St Layne were overfrom Silver City Monday to attendthe meeting of the stockholders ofthe Lordsburfc Light, Ice St ElectricCo., they holding a large number ofshares, and representing others.

Today appears in the Liberal thelatest called statement of the condi-tion of the First National bank, ofEI Paso. The statement shows thatbank's resources to be about the sameas the resources of all the state, notnational, banks of New Mexico.

Dr. and Mrs. Crocker and MissMoon left Sunday night on train eightfor the east. They go by the way ofNew Orleans to Chicago, and laterwill continue on east. They expectto be rone more than a month, andare figuring on having a great time.Dr. Leeds will attend to Dr.Crocker'spractise while he Is away.

Col. Epes Randolph, accompaniedby the Arizona directors of the Ar-

izona Eastern railroad, In his privatecar Focahontls, was In town Saturday,on No. 10. While the train was chang-ing engines the New Mexico directorsof the Arizona Eastern got on thecar, and a business meeting of thedirectors was held,

la its account of the killing atApaché, Arizona, which was based onthe first report, the Liberal was Inerror. It reported the Apache post-master as being killed by a man whowanted the Job. It later transpiredthat It was the posmaster who did

- the killing, a deputy sheriff being thevictim.

Mrs. J. T. Muir and her daughterMary Dee are spending the summerIn Nashville. Mrs. Muir writes thatat a school picnic which Mary Dee at-

tended there was arranged a footracefor little girls which Mary Dee enter-ed with a large number of girls. Onthe first dash Mary Dee ran awayfrom the crowd and won easily. Shewas so far ahead of any other girlsthat she was in a class by herself, andwas barred from other races.For several weeks the Copper League,

as It Is called, has been puttingup some pretty good base ball. Theleague consisted of clubs from ElPaso, Sliver City, Hurley and SantaBita. There were twenty-seve- n gameson the program, and when finishedSanta Bita stood first winning thepenan t, Silver City, El Paso andHurley, following In the order named.Their playing was very even, whichmade the series very Interesting.

The Electric Light company whichhas the transformers for lis line tothe 85 mine under the water tank,has had them fenced in so that noone can get at them without climbingthe fence, and will erect Blgns ofwarning In both English and Spanish.The transformers turn out electricitywith 6,600 volts, and If a personshould touch one of the wires, andget this charge the would be instantlykilled. Better keep away.

J. R. and B. B. Ownby, ArthurGrvalse and M. Q. nardln went toOliver City Sunday, to attend themeeting of the central committee.J. B. Ownby and Arthur Gervaise returned In Mr. Ownby's car Tuesday,and Mr. Ownby expected Mr. nardlnto return with him, but he did notshow up starting time. B. B. Ownbywent to El Paso, to meet his wife anddaughter, who were returning fromtheir visit to Houston, Texas.

Mrs. Chloe M. Williams, withoutwaiting for the consent of the democratic central committee, has beenappointed postmistress at Separ. Herbond will go forward this week, andas soon as It Is filed her commission

ill be sent here, and then the Senarpo8tofflce will open for business oncemore, to the great relief of the do--ple who have been travelling to Lords-bur- g

for their mall.

It continues to rain out In thecountry, and refuses to rain In town,where Weather ObserverJ. H. McClure is waiting with a raingauge, to measure the downfall.Monday, for Instance, was a dry afternoon In town, but F. O. McCauleyand Harry Hill, who were driving Infrom the Animas, were caught In astorm that was so wet that Mr. Mc-

Cauley avers he was nearly drownedwhile sitting In the buggy and thishappened about three miles fromtown.

Messrs. Moore and Hadlock, of ElPaso, who were here last week travel-ing In a Ford car, lost a lot of theirbaggage and came near losing theircar, while trying to ford the Gila nearFort Thomas. The ear struck a softspot In the bottom of the river, andwent down till the water covered thebody of the car. The cushions and alot of the baggage flor tod away. Aman with a team managed to pull thecar out, but It was full of sand, andhad to be taken down and cleaned before It would do business. It Is to behoped that the Artzonans will ferryWestgard over this crossing.

G. W. nager, a member of the national board of mediation and conciliation, who has been In San Fran-cisco, trying to settle the difficultiesbetween the Southern Pacific and Itsemployes, reports that concessionswere made by the company, and therewill be no strike. The company ownssteam and electric roads In California,and was trying to segregate them, sothat a man's seniority on one linewould not be good on the other. Thiswas the main cause of dlBsentlon, andthe company has agreed run the linesas one organization, as regards thisseniority business, and so there willbe no strike.

After several adjournments becauseof Inability to obtain a quorum, theannual meeting of the stockholdersof the Lordsburg Water, Ice andElectric company was held Monday,with 221 of its 310 shares present Inperson or proxy. The meeting listened to a report from the secretary,which showed that the company hadgot In a position so that It was morethan paying actual running expenses,which would be Increased when Itgot to furnishing water. There wasconsiderable indebtedness on the company caused by the expense of Installing It being more than the capitalstock paid in, although there is con-siderable stock left In the treasury,which If It could be sold would putthe company on easy street. On themotion of W. D. Murray the old boardof directors was

The Southern Pacific and the South'western have got together and havemade the arrangements for exchanging freight and passengers at TucsonInstead of at El Paso, as has beendone. This will take the limited overthe Southwestern, and perhaps trainsone and two. No announcement hasbeen made as to when the changewill be made, but it Is said it will occur within the next forty days. It isnot known whether or not the South-ern Pacific will put on trains to takethe place of these trains, but it Ishardly probable that It will do so, asthe trafflo between El Paso and Tuc-son can be handled by the two trainseach way that are run besides theSouthwestern trains.

The first election In the state underthe new liquor law passed at the lastmeeting of the legislature, was atLake Valley last week. Lake ValleyIs as far up the mountains as the railroad could get on Its way to Hills-bor- o,

and Lake Valley is only becausethe railroad stopped there. Peoplehave to wait for the stage and for thetrain, and the only waiting place wasa little saloon, where the men couldplay pitch for the drinks, while waiting. The law was evoked to savethese travellers from the demon rum,and the vote stood 17 to 6 in favor ofprohibition. The saloon keeper Is nopiker, He watched the voting during the day, and before the pollsclosed he knew about how the votesstood, and he added his vote to theothers In favor of prohibition.

Harry Thaw, who Is chiefly notedfor being the husband of Evelyn Nes- -

bltThaw, and the killing of StanfordWhite, for which he was acquittedbecause of his Insanity, and incarcer-ated in the New York asylum for theinsane at Mattawan, escaped Sundaymorning about seven o'clock. Hewas up early and out In the yardwhen the milkman came. The gatekeeper opened the gate to let themilkman in, and Thaw bolted throughthe gate, Jumped Into a waiting auto,which beat ft for the Connecticutline, which was made safely. Thawwas held as an Insane person, not asa criminal. He cannot be extraditedfrom another state because be Is Insane, and as long as he stays out ofnew none ne wm Desaie.

R. II. Sims, receiver of the LasCruces land office, Is taking a vacationthis week, ne secured the servicesof Billy Adolf to drive his Studebaker35, and with Mrs, Sims, have beentraveling and enjoying the country.The were up to Silver City the trstof the week and Mr. Sims wanted tosee John T. Muir on business, andTuesday, accompanied by Ed Dickenson, they drove to the Muir ranch,brought Mr. Muir into Lordsburg,where the party got supper, and thendrove to Demlng.

K0TI0E F0S PUBLI0ATI0H.

Departnaeat of the Interior.U. 8. Laud Orne at Las Caocss, N, M.

Au. 11. IBIS.

N0TIC8 It hereby (iren that Charlea L.Cassadjr, ol Hod eo. New Meiloo.who.on March

, 1907. made Homestead Entry (Serial No,0!1IH) No. 6240. for BW. Boot loo 18 Township28 8.. Bangs 11 W. i and oo July 24, Kit. madAdditional Hetneotead Entry No. 0M14V forBE. Section 18, Township is 8. Kance 1 W,It M P Meridian, haa filed notloe of Intentionto make Final Three Yesr Proof to estab-lish claim to the land above described, beforeAm O. Garland, U. 8, Commissioner, atRodeo, N, M on the ttth day of Sept. lul.

Claimant name aa wltaecsei: J

B. E. noushty. Jr. of Rodeo, N.M. I

A. K. Branham, of Rodeo. N. M. (

Lloyd H. Jones, of Rodeo, N. M.J, D, Arnold, of Bodeo. N. M.

Josbj Gonzales,BegUter.

First publication Aug-- . X2, 1918

NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. .Department at the Interior

United State Land OffioeLai Cruces. N M. Auf. 18, 1918

NOTICE Is hereby riven that Richard B.Doughty, Jr., of Bodeo, New Moxloo, who, onFebruary 11, 1DUT. made Homestead Entry(Serial No. 02088,) No. 61. for NKBWií, 84NWIi, Bee, 1. Township SB 8.. Hange U W.:and on November L lull, made AdditionalHomestead Entry (Serial No, OSMD for 8EHof Section 18, Township 28 8. Range 21 W N.M. P. Meridian, has Sled notice of Intentionto make Pinal Three Tear Proof to establishclaim to the land above described, before AsaO. Garland. United States Commissioner, atRodeo, New Mextoo, on the 2tth day of Sep-tember, 1813.

Claimant names at witnesses;William A. Harris, of Kodeo, N. M.W. O, Shugart, of Rodeo, N. M.C. L. Caasady, of Rodeo, N. M.P. W. Banders, of Rodeo, N. hi.

JOSE GONZALES, Í

Register.First pub. Aug. 21

NOTICE. .

Deoartment of the InteriorUnited States Land Offioe

Las Cruoos. New Mexloo.Aug. 18, 1818.'

NOTICE is hereby given that AlexanderJames, of Bodeo, New Me loo. who, on May11, 1810, msdo Homestead Entry, No. 04440, forW)j NE. KH NWi 800.88. Township 17 B,Hange 21, W. N. M. P. Morldlan. haa filed notloe of Intention to make final five yearProof, to establish olaim to the land abovedesorlbod, before Asa O. Garland, U. 8. Commissioner, at Rodeo. New Mexloo, on the Stfthday of September, IMS.

Claimant names at wltnosses:J. D.Jordan, of Rodeo, N, M. jD. C. Banta. of Rodeo, N, M.Frank Jones, of Bodeo, N. M.D. H, Folok, of Bodeo, N. M.

JOBS GONZALES,Register.

First publication Aug, 22

NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior.

United Sutes Land OffloaLas Cruoas, N. M . Aug. 18, 101S.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Namantha V.Ward, widow of John C. Ward, deceased, ofBodeo. New Mexloo, who, on November 14,

1807, made Homestead Entry (Serial No.ao. No, MHO, for NEK Section Is, Township

28 8., Bange 21 W., N. M, P. Meridian, hasfiled notloe of Intention to make Final FiveTear Proof, to establish olalni to the landabove described, before Asa O. Garland, U. 8,Commissioner, at Rodeo, New Mexloo on the24th day of September. 1813.

Claimant names at witnesses!W. O. Bbugart, of Rodeo. N, M,E. P. Epley. of Bodeo, N.M.W. A, Harris, of Bodeo, N. M.W, T, Epley, of Bodeo. N, M. ,

JOSE GONZALES,Begister.

First Pub. Aug, 22

Serial Not. 08808, 01500, OMOO, OSOOS'tint Nos, 1SB, ISO, 100, 1S

Department of the Interior ,

United States Land Offlee

Las Cruces, New Mexico J uly 23, 1913

If otlee It hereby given that the Bute ofNew Mexloo, under and by virtue of the actof Congress, approved J une 20, 1810, hat madeapplication for the foUowlDg-descrlbe- d un-appropriated, unreserved and nonmlneralpublic lands:

All of Boo. 11, T. 22 8.,' R. 16 W N, M. P. If.WM Beo. : EM Seo. ; NWIi NE): 8H

NEtiNBiaBEK&ec 84.T. U8..B, HWM,M. P, M,

WM: WM BBi Beo.I7; Wtf Seo. 34, T. 808.,R. 18 W N, M. P. M.

The purpose of thlt notloe it to allow allpersons claiming the land adversely, or des-Irio-g

to show It to be mineral In oharaoter. anopportunity to file objection to suoh locationor selection with the Begister and Receiverof the United Butet Land Otboe, at LasCruces, New Mexloo, and to establish theirInterest therein, or the mineral characterthereof. '' - -

Jose Gonzales, ' 'Begister.

I hereby designate the LiaaaAL, Lords-burg. N. M medium of publication fur abovenotice.

Jose Gonzales,Begister.

First pub. Aug, 22

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pint thoroughbred seeds. Thor- -4)tibrea ae oo not nsppea.

J umy nMull from long and Inlulii- -rill pre.auia. invr proayMa ereve of the beet vhlilM Use ferrv's.

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Firs! national BantAt El Paso. In theRtateof Texas, at tbeelose

of business Aug, ,!(.Resoarees.

Loans and discounts.. N.4M.Í4I OtOverdrarts.secured and

unsecured ' S.S89.W17. 8. bonds to securecirculation 800.000.00ü. B. bouds to secureU. 8. denosits 1M.0OO.00

Ronds.seourl ties, etc.. 4dU.Ki4.83Banking house furniturean i nxttires . HT. 00Other real esta teownedUue from nat I banks

(not reserve events) . Iltl Ml nDue from state and prl- -

vaienanssand Dankera, trust companiesand lavln.l tianka fKl ROS 1M

Doe from approved reserveavents 700.408. VI

Checks and other eashItems U.ITMT

Bxohangesforclearingnouse 7s.svi.ee

Notesof other nationalbanks 87.VJU.U0

Fractional naper ourrenrv, nick los andoenU KXHLawful monev re- -

servein bank, vis tBDPole 410.S1Í4H

T,eHl tondor notes... . 6U,9il0.00 l.Mfi.StO.TVRedemption fund with

u. B. treasurer (6 peroent circulation)... . 40.000.00

Total. I7.8e2.04t 66

Liabilities.Capita Istock paid in. . . 100,000.00Surplus fund 200,000.00Undivided proms, lessexpenses ana taxes

ohIiI 18,638.16National bou notes

outstanding 800,000.00Due to other national

banks 718,114.44Due to state A private

banks and bankora t.vl8.84Due to Trust companies ana savinirsoanKs 871,86, 86

Due to approvedM.828.86

Individual deposit Isubject to check 3,!E7.SóB.S4

Tl me cortlfloates of donos It l,0Ho,WS.13

Certified eheoks 1.074. 60Caxhler's checks out.

standing ift.rv.MUnited States deposita 144.420.ZÜDeposits of-- U. 8 dls- -

bursiogoffloers t.ns.18 .0ft8.i26.89

Total 17,882,048.66State of Texas, County of Kl Paso.ss:

1, K.lirsr W. Kayser, cashier of theabovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement Is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

EDQAH W. KAT3RR. Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to betore me this '2thday of Aug. luia. p. v. KNIOHT.

Notary Publiccorrect Attest: J. M.OOGQ1N.

JOHN at. WYATT,J. O. MoNAHY

Directors

TO TRAPPERS.Ship your wild animal skins to A. II.

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I.ORDSPVRO, NXW MEXICO

I TllCI Conspirators

How They Were PunishedWith Their Own

t Weapon

By RYLAND BELL

During (be rctgn of XII!. ofFrance dueling was Tory prevalent

roong the nobility, the army Indeed,every one who made any pretense toTespecUibllity. One young man In

Taris, Gaston Roche, act himself reso-

lutely against tlie practice and an-

nounced that lie would neither sendnor accept challenge.

Gaston JRoche became engngcd toMile. Annette Lndls, an orphan witha fortune, and since be, too, waswealthy and of an excellent familythere could be; no objection to thematch. Unfortunately for the lovers.Annette was minor, and tito man-agement of ber estate was In thehands ef one Alphonae DIdler. Dldlerwas still a comparatively young manand bad been selected by Annette's fa-

ther to be her guardian because be In-

tended that the two should marry.When Gaston began to show evi-

dence of bis liking for Annette, Dldler,who was guarding ber carefully thatno one should step In and take beraway from blm, looked opon him as

n enemy. And when the guardianaaw that Annette aacepted the loveoffered her he was beside himself withanger.

But Dldler realized that to oppose acase of true love by fdrce would be tolose the prize, tie preferred to workby secret methods. He first hired oneof the best swordsmen In France topick a quarrel with Gaston and killaim lo a duel. But Gaston, who badpublicly announced bis opposition tosettling disputes at the point of the

word, declined to fightBut this did not lessen the' love An-

nette bore blm one whit She knewnothing of ber guardian's connectionwith the affair. Bbe simply stood byCanton because she loved him and ap-

proved of bis stand against dueling,which was killing off all the bestyoung men In France. Indeed, so greatwas the slaughter that Cardinal Rich-elieu, the prime minister, had Issuedan edict against it

Tldlar'e next dot wu even morenefarious than his first lie formed

KUOID HIS KXTVT XX TUS BBSUST.

a conspiracy to make It appear thatGaston bad sent a challenge and haveblm punished under the cardinal'sdlct Annette had a cousin, Antolne

Partelow, a worthless fellow whowished that Annette might die withoutissue since ia that event he would in-

herit ber estate. Dldler took Parte-low into bis confidence, and the twoagreed as a first step toward posses-e- l

on of the Roche estate to get rid ofGaston. They took In with them athird party, an Impoverished noble-man. Count TUrala d" Alger. Havingpossessed themselves of specimens ofGaston's handwriting, they forged achallenge from Gaston to D'Alger.

This preliminary step having beentaken, the count publicly Insulted Gas-ton. Since there were many witnessesto the Insult all Paris was wonderingIf Gaston would a second time bringdown on himself the Imputation ofcoward, ne stood by his principles,but Instead of sending D'Alger a replyto his challenge. Ignored It Not longafter the Insult bad been offered theconspirators contrived to have theforged challenge fall Into the bands ofCardinal Richelieu.

Oaaton was arrested and taken be-fore tb minister, no wss shown theproof I his guilt and was thunder-struck. After examining Jt carefully,though be knew It to be a forgery, hecould not. detect any point of dissimi-larity between the c Urography and his

wn. He simply denied that be badaent It or any other challenge. Thepunishment named In the cardinal'sdiet wss death, but since the accused

denied the charge be waa sent to pris-on to await further proof.

Another charge, oue of dishonesty,was brought agalFHt Canton, andDldler told Annette that ber lover badTbeeo thrown luto prtaon on this ac-

count, showing ber an order commit

ting hi in on the (hnrge of peculation.Annette would not lielleve that berlover wns guilty, but the weeks, themonths and flmilly the yenrs went by.ami she saw or heard nothing of htui.Dldler made every effort to wlu herfor himself, but she resolutely declin-ed to marry blm or nny une else. AtInst they told ber that tiimton wasdend. but even this fuller! to effect thepurpose for which It was Intended.She come of sue and Into possessionof ber fortune. Going to ber estate, shelived there In retirement. Ignorant ofwhnt had bpcome of ber lover, but be-

lieving Dldler's story that he was dead.Dldler, who bad been a friend of her

father, managed to keep from ber thefact that be bad been the cause ofGaston Roche's ruin. lie was a fre-quent visitor at her chateau, being al-

ways niiule welcome on ber Inte fa-

ther's account She remained faithfulto Gaston's memory, refusing Dldler'sand other offers, but Dldler believed,or at least hoped, that by perseverancebe would be able at last to dominateber even If be could not make ber lovehim.

At last In order to escape a worldthat bad become obnoxious to ber, she"took the veil."

Cardinal Richelieu died and was suc-ceeded by Cardinal Mazarin. The ef-

forts of the former to eradicate duel-ing were a failure, and after bis deathhis edict wag not enforced. One even-ing D'Alger was supping lu a cafe inTaris when a man entered and sweptbis eye over the room, his glance final-ly lighting on the count. Then bewalked directly toward blm.

The stranger's features were thoseof a muo of about thirty, but be hadevidently Buffered, and his sufferingshad left tbeir trace, nis hair wasgray and evidently prematurely so.The moment he saw D'Alger bis ex-

pression changed from habitual sad-ness to one of Intense bate. The countwas sitting with bis feet extended,and when the stranger passed blm bedeliberately kicked them out of bisway. D'Alger rose angrily, but thestranger passed on and took a seat atthe other end of the room.

"Aiphonse," exclaimed the count toa friend at the table, "go to that fel-

low and make arrangements for me tokill him tomorrow mornlngl"

The man addressed went to thestranger, bowed politely and aBked forsatlHfuetlon for his insult on behalf ofCount D'Alger. The person challengedgave bis name ns Lulgi Masselllo andhis residence an Roma This Indicatedthat be wns an Italian, but be spokeFrench without any accent whatever,no agreed to meet the count In .awood beyond where the Arc de Trl-omp-

now stands and chose rapiersfor weapons. The hour of the meetingwas the next morning at sunrise.

D'Alger bad formerly been an excel-lent swordsman, but his skill bad beenreduced by dlsslputlon. Neverthelessbo was still dreaded. When be beganto fight with Musselllo It was supposedthat be would soon disable him atleast But those present were aston-ished at the Italian's skill. He seem-ed for awhile to bo playing with thecount as a cat will play with a mousebefore eating It and bis enemy sawIn his eye the samo look that themouse might see In the eye of the catIn ruin D'Alger sought to get the pointof bis sword beyond that of bis adver-sary. Every thrust was parried withconsummate skill. Finally when hislunges began to loso their force anddirection the Itullun made a thrust andpierced bis enemy In the heart

When the count's clothing was open-ed to examine bis wouud it was foundthat Musselllo hnd given the point ofhln ropier a twist that had left a cutsomething like an Interrogation point

Scarcely And the Parisians ceased totnJk about D' Alger's death and the wantof an explunntlon of the enmity ofthe man who bad killed blm when An-tol-

Partelow, walking past the PalaisRoyal, looking at an equipage in thestreet bumped against a man comingfrom the opposite direction.

"Pardon, monsieur," said Partelow.'Tardón J Do you suppose you can

knock against a man on the street Inthat fashion without paying for doingso 7" and he slapped Partelow's face.

Partelow stepped back astonishedHis ohms I la nt drew forth a card, band-ed It to hi id and walked on.- - The cardbore the name of Count Rumsdorf ofSt. Petersburg. Within an hour's timebe received a challenge from AntolnePartelow.

At the mooting that took place thenext morning the count was recognizedas Lnlgl Masselllo, who had killedD'Alger. The fight was very like theone between the Italian and D'AlgerRumsdorf displayed the same re mark able skill with the rapier and. after defending himself for awhile, pierced bisenemy In the same place be bad pierc-ed his former enemy the heart Andwhat was still more singular, by thesame twist be bad given bis sword before be left an interrogation point ouPartelow's chest

All Parts waa by this time talkingabout this singular stranger who haddifferent names, but left the samemark on the bodies of bis enemies andwondering who would be bis next victim. They had not long to wait Onemorning It was announced that Alpbouse Dldler had been killed in a duelby a German baron, and the mark lefton bis body was the same as that left

n fels other two victims. But DldlerIvas not killed outright though be diedon the field. Aa he waa dying his ene-my went to him and, looking blm Inthe eye. said:

"Ton wish to know who I ami I amGaston Roche, who would not fight adnel and whom yon conspired to ruin.I have left my mark on the bodlea ofthe other conspirators. You are thelast Since yon would have It so 1

have become a duelist NeverthelessIf have fought my last duel, havingpunlübed those who made mo one."

A CHAM OF FAME.

The Barrier Washington ErectedAcross the Hudson.

ARNOLD REMOVED ONE LINK.

Still the Monitor Cabla, In Spit of theTraitor's Act, Served Its Purpose andBlocked the Progress of the BritishShips Up the River.

Somewhere In the bod of the nudsonriver Just off of West Point lies burledthe larger part of a great Iron chuln.one of several ordered by GeneralWashington during the Revolution tobe constructed to prevent the enemyfrom ascending certain rivers to ac-

complish strategic points of vantage.The British wore making strenuous

efforts to get hold of the Hudson Inorder to keep free communication withCanada by the additional channels ofthe St Lawrence and Lake Chomplaln,and so It was determined to obstructthe Hudson by a great chain crosnlngfrom Fort Montgomery to Anthony'sNose.

But this was a failure. The chainparted within a week after It hod beenstretched, and, although subsequentlyraised and again placed, It was de-

stroyed by the British.Finally Washington decided to forge

another and obstruct the river betweenWest Point and Constitution Island, forhere there was an abrupt' change ofcourse, and a heavy tide reduced theHpeed of Buy B'ulp encountering it Be-

sides, the channel was 300 feut narrow-er at this crossing.

The forging of a chain such as wascontemplated was then no small under-taking. Requests were secretly sentto various iron companies, and amongtho bids the mont favorable came fromthe Sterling Iron works, situated Inone of the most beautiful regions ofthe east now within the fashionabledomains of Tuxedo Park.

It waa originally organized by LordSterling In 1751, a well known ofllcerIn the Revolutionary army, and con-tinued tn operation for moro than ahundred years, meanwhile passing lutothe possession of Abel Noble, whomarried a niece of Peter Townsendand who now tn association With thelatter increased the capacity of theworks which eventually came Into theentire "possession of Peter Townsend,a patriot aud filled with the spirit ofthe tima

He finally obtained a few Welsh min-ers from Pennsylvania for the- - heavyhandling In tho forging and a numberof men from Connecticut with theirox teams to do the hauling, and whenthe chain was ready It was drawnover the rough mountainous roads nndthrough forests that bad to be pur-posely cut lu many places and so onta New Windsor, the nearest riverpoint and towed to West Point

It was a strenuous undertaking fromthe very start Each link weighed 800pounds, was two Net in length andtwo and a quarter inches square, andeach 100 feut was secured by a swivel,a twisting link, nnd at every thousandfeet there was a clevis. The wholeof this weighed 185 tons. When itwas stretched across from West Tolntto Constitution Island It was buoyedup by large sixteen foot logs, andthese were In turn held In place bythe anchors.

The British made no specific attackon this then invincible obstacle, for ifmust be remembered that in thosedays there was no dynamite nor tor-pedoes, aud none of the enemy's prows'would have pushed their way throughsuch a barrier.

Although the British did not succeedtn passiug the big Hudson river chain,the American traitor Arnold gave Ithis particular attention and removeda link of It under the pretense of having It repaired for weakness at a near-by smithy. He wrote to Vojor Andrethat ItAvould not be replaced until thoforts were surrendered to the British.But somehow the chain stood for Itspurpose, and Sir Hnry Clinton didnot,a.t&mpt to relieve Rnrgbyne.

Varts ot this celebrated chain are tobo Been among various' historical cu-

rios of prominent societies. A numberof-- years ago Mayor Hewitt of NewYork, then the owner of a mine nearthe Sterling properties, became Inter-ested In finding out the whereabouts ofthe remaining portions of the chain. A

large purt of It lies at the bottom ofthe river, about thirty tons were Invarious possessions, and at West Pointthere are thirteen links, and a stapleplaced near the spot where the chainwas anchored and a plato tells of thedate and place of forging. Bostonnerald.

Ne Primaries For Her,"Are you going to the primaries to-

night EtliellndaT" asked the husbandof his suffragette wlfo.

"Indeed I am not I" replied the lady."Do you suppose that after I have at-

tended the postgraduate courses In po-

litical science for two years I'm goingto waste my time on those primaryclauses? I guess not! They're goodenough for you men, but we womenbave progressed beyond that!" Har-per's Weekly.

Twe Failure,"I married, for beauty alone," sahtpresumably happy benedict to an old

chum. "And yet yon remind me offriend of mine who married for mon-ey," was the rejoinder. ."How's that?"Tía didn't get it," sold the chum sar-castically.

The preservation of health la duty.Few seem conscious that theTs ts such

thing as physical morality. Spencer.

Notice for rnlilli nonDepartment of the Interior

United States Land Offioe.Las Cruces, N. M, Aug. 9, 1913,

NOTICB Is hereby (riven that CorneliusE. New, ol Rodeo. New Mexico, who, on Feb.2. 1910. made Homestead Entry No, (MM" forWV4 8K". Portion 8; WH NE. Section IT,

Township 21 W. ; end on May 23, 1911,

made additional Homestead Entry No. OMitS,

for N'4 f'ü,BW!4 8WKt. NW!t PE'i Peo. 17,

Township 2H 8 , Rango SI W N, M. P. Mcr-ldla-

has filed notice of intention to makefinal thrco year Proof, to establish claim tothe Innd above described, before Asa O. Gar-land. TT. 9. Commissioner at Kodeo. N. M.onthe 17th day of September, 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses:A, J, Garland. of Rodeo, N. M.W, D, Queen, of Hodeo, N. M.R. B. Timbrel, of Hodeo, N. M.W. O. Shugart, of Kodoo, N. M.

Jose Gonial,Register.

First pub. Aug, IS

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO.

July 14.1011,

Notice Is heroby given that ThomasWli.klor. of Hachlta, Now Mexico, who, onFebruary 1, llUO.made Homestead Entry.No.

4118, for N WS4. (or K4 NW! and lota 1 and 2)

Section IK, Township 80 8.. Kan tro lft W N.M. P. Meridian, hue filed notice of Intentionto make Final Three Year Proof, to establishclaim to the land abce described, before J.M.Trlppo, 0,8. Commissioner, t Playas, N.M.on the 2nd day of September, 1913.

Claimant namos as witnesses:Thomas Upsbaw, of Hacliita, N. M.Joseph M. Wilcox, of Hachlta, N. M.Thomas Borkley, of Hachlta. N. M.George Godfrey, of Hachlta, N. M.

JOHE GONZALES,Register.

First pub. July 25

Serial No. 08610.DEPARTMENT Of THE INTERIOR

UNITED BTATES LAND OFFICE .

Las Cruces. New MexicoNOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that on the 2Sth dayof July A. D, 11)18, H, Congdon Drown, madeapplication at the Land Olneo at Las Cruces,New Mexico, to entor under the provisions ofSections 230S-- 7 of tho Revised Statutes of thoUnited States described land,

Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarterof Section thirty-fou- r of Township thirty-thre- e

South, ltango fifteen West, N. M, P. M.

The purpose of this notice Is to allow allporsoDsclalming the land adversely, or desir-ing to show it to be mineral In character, anopportunity to file objections to such loca-tion or seleotlon with tho local offloers for theland district In whloh the land is situated, t:

At the land office aforesaid, and to estab-lish their interest therein, or the mineralcharacter thereof,

JOSE GONZALES,Register

First pub. Aug. 8

Serial No. 08618.DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.Las Cruces, Now Mexico

N01ICE

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that on the2th day of July A. D. 1913, U. Congdon Brownmade application at the Land Office at LasCruces, New Mexico, tx enter under the provisions of Sections 2306-- 7 of the Revised Stat-utes of tho United States the following de-

scribed land, lt :

Soutn half of the Southwest quarter of Section thirty-on- e of TownBhtp . thirty-thro- o

South, Range fourteen West, N, M. P. M.

The purpose of this notice is to allow .allpersons claiming the land adversely, or desiring to show It to be mineral In charaoter, anopportunity to file objections to such location or selection with the local offlcor for theland diBtriot In which the land Is situated,

t: At the land office aforesaid, and toestablish their Interest therein orthe mineralcharacter thereof.

JOSE GONZALES,Register.

First publication Aug, 8

His gplendid Wish."What are you thinking about,

Henry r'"Oh. I was Just wishing.""What were you wishing, dearf"I was just wishing that my salary

was as big as we were trying to makeour friends think It must be." ChicagoItecord-Ueral-

8

Foiled.Tramp Good morning, lady. I

thought perhaps I might be able to geta bite here. Mrs. 8napp Certainly notTramp Ob, then I am laboring undera mistake. Mrs. Bnapp It strikes meyou never labor under any clrcumstances. London Opinion.

Hi Ground.lie) Why are you going to marry that

old fossil? She I love the very groundbe walks on. lie I know, but Isn'tthere any other way of getting it?London Opinion.

6horn and Dyed."Then you weren't always a black

hoop?""No, mum; I started my career as

tVall street lamb." Washington Her-ald.

Hla 8ene of Humor."Don't some of the decorations on

womon's hats amuse yon?""Yea. The plumes especially tickle

me very much." Woman's Home Com-panion.

It Is generally the Idle who complainthey cannot Ond time to do that whlckthey fancy they wUih. Lolbock.

NAPOLEON'S BAD OMEN.

He Was Superstitious, and His Pre-sentiment Came True.

Napoleón the Great was exceedinglysuperstitious. The following la toldas one of the Illustrations of this:

When Napoleon, in the spring of1700, was lying before Acre be wasanxious for news from upper Egypt,whither be bad dispatched Dessalx Inpursuit of a distinguished Mamelukeleader. Not many days after a cour-tier arrived with favorable dispatches,favorable In the main, but reportingone tragical occurrence on a smallscale that to Napoleon outweighed thepublic prosperity.

The commander as t brave man feltthat any fate that awaited him wouldbe better than to fall Into the bandsof the enemy. He set fire to the pow-der magazine. The vessel blew upand the crew perished.

For all this Napoleon cared little,but one solitary fact that was In thereport which struck him with secretalarm this 111 fated boat was calledIItiille, and In the name of the vesselNupoleon rend an augury or the fatewhich had befallen the Italian terri-tory, lie felt certnln that Italy waslost, and Napoleon wns Inconsolable.

Rut what possible connection. It wasasked, can exist between this vesselon the Nile and n remote ponlninla ofsouthern Europe? "No matter," re-

plied Napoleon, "my presentimentnever deceive me. You will see thatall Is ruined. 1 am satisfied that myItaly, my continent. Is lost to France."So. Indeed. It was. New York Press.

Serial Nos. 0S3S1. 0K353, 08583, 08384,08S8S.

List Nos. 178, 170, 180, 181, 18.

Department of the Interior.United States Land Office,

Las Cruces, Naw Mexico.July 17, 1913.

NOTICE IS HKREBY GIVEN that theState of Now Mexico, under and by virtue ofthe act of Congress approved June 20, 1U10,

has made application for the followingunappropriated, unreserved, and uon- -

mineral publio lands:Allot Sections 6. 7. 11, 14, lf, 19. 23, 26.27, BR;

NV4jNH8Wfí:SWi4 8W?4:8F.H Seo. 22; NViN4 Seo. 20; all in T. 83 8., B. 17 W..N.M.P.M.

All of Sections 4,23,24. T,S., B. 18 W.,N. M. P. M.

All of Seo. 1: NE't; E 8E4; 8W SE'J;8V4 SW! Soo. 13: SE NEVt; E'4 SEfi Boo. 14;all In T. 84 8., H. IS W., N. M.P. M.

84 Soo. 80: all of Sec. 85, T. 82 8.. R. 18 W.N. M.P. M.

Lou 8, 9, 10, 11. Wii Pl y; 8EÍ4 8Wí Roo. 1;NAT; NEX BW)t; StftiWX: WSE'iSeo.12; Lou 1,2, NW14 NE4 Seo. 13; all InT. 83 8.,R. 14W..N.M.P. M.

All of Bootlons 11. 14,23. 26, 85; BU Seo. '13;all InT, 83 8., R. WW..N.M. P.M.

Allof Boctlons 8,9. 10, T. 22 8., H. 18 W N.M. P. M.

NEfi; E!4 8E'i Sec. 25, T. 19 8., R. 20W., N. M. P. M.

The purpose of this notice Is to allow allpersonsclalmlng the land adversely, or desir-ing to phow it to be mineral In character, anopportunity to file objootton to such locationor selection with tho Register and Receiverof the United States Land O nice, at Las Cruces,New Mexico, and to establish tbeir Intereststherein, or tho mineral oharacterthoroof.

JOBS GONZALES,Register.

I hereby designate tne Wístkiin Liberal,of Lordsburg, N, M,. as medium of public-ation for the above notico.

JOSE GONZALES,Register.

First pub August 1

Mineral Application Serial No.08590, United States Land Ofllce, LasCruces, New Mexico, July 22, 1913.Notice Is hereby given that W. 11.

Small and D. W. Oriel, of Lordsburg,New Mexico, bave made applicationfor patent to the Robert E. Lee lode,Survey No. 1509, in the SWi SWi Sec.36, NWi NWiSec. 1 and NEi NE1Sec. 2, T. 23 & 24 S., It. 19 W., N. M.P. M., Pyramid Miniog District, de-

scribed as follows: Beginning at Cor.No. 1, whence the i Sec. Cor. on W.Bdy Sec. 1, T. 24 S., R. 19 W., bearsS. 18 degrees 53 minutes E. 1653 46 ft.;thence N. 25 degrees 06 minutes W.600 ft. to Cor. No. 2: thence N. 64 de-

grees 15 ml: itea E. 1500 ft. to Cor.No. 3; tbence S. 25 degrees 06 minutesE. 600 ft. to Cori No. 4; thence S. 64degrees 15 minutes W. 1500 ft. to placeof beginning. The location Is record-ed In Books 11 and 16, pages 521 & 522

and 148 & 149, respectively, miningrecords of Grant County.

JOSE GONZALES,Register.

First pub. July 25

NOTICE.Department or the Interior

UNITED 8TATE8 LAND OFFICE.Las Cruces, N. M.

July 17, 1913

NOTICE is heroby given that Thomas I.Berkley, ol Lake, New Mexico. poatolHceHachlta. N. M.who on February 7, lulO, madeHomestead Entry, No, 04U21 for SW!,, Sec-

tion 5, Township 80 8., Range 18 W., N. M. P,Meridian, has filed notice of Intention tomake Final Throe Year Proof, to establishclaim to the land above desert bod, before J.M. Trlppe, V. B. Commissioner, at I'layaa, N M

on the 2nd day of September, 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses;Joseph M. Wlloox, of Hachlta, N, M.K. Predmore, of Hachlta, N. M,Thos. L. But, of Hachlta. N.M.Thomas Wluklor. ot Hachlta, N. M.

J0SK GONZALES.Register

First insertion, July. 26.1013

G. E. MARTE EN Y

ATTORNEY BEFORE U. S.LAND OFFICE

Plats prepared. Scrip for SaleLas Cruces, New Mexico

NOTICEDeportment of the Interior,

United States Land Office,Las Cruces, N.M. July 17,1913.

NOTICE Is hereby given that ThomasL. Hurts, of Haohlta. New Mexico, who, onFebruary 7, .1111(1, mailo Homestead Entry,No. dlteo. for SKV4, Seetlon 5 Township 80 8..Rungo 16 W., N, M. P, Meridian, has filed no-tice of intention to make Final Three TearProof, to establish claim to the land aboredescribed, before J. M, Tripp. U. 8. Commis-sioner, at Playas, New Mexico, on tho 2ndday of Sept, 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses:Walter W.BIrehfleld of Hachlta, N, M.Honry Mangold, . of Hachlta, N. M.Thomas I. Ilorkloy, of Lake, N.M.Thomas Winklor, of Hachlta, N. M.

JOSE GONZALESUcglsler.

First pub, July, 25

- NOTICE FOR PDULICATION.Department of the Interior.United E tatos Land Office- -

Las Cruces, Now Mexico.July. 1, 1U13

NOTICE I hereby given that Robert II.of Ilarhlta, N. M ., who, on March IS.

lfllO, niado Homestead Entry, No, 024S. forNF.'i, Section 25, Townnhlp 27 S Range W,N M-- P Morldlan, has fllod notice of intentionto make Final Three Year Proof, to establishclaim to the land abore described, before T.J. llrown. United States Commissioner, atHachlta, N. H., on the 8th day ot Sept. 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses:D, P, Hamilton, of Hacliita, N ML. V. McKinnoy. of Hachlta, N MChas, (TpHhaw.of Hachlta, N MC. F. Duuagln, of Hachlta, N M

JOSE GONZALES,Register.

First pub. July 11

Notice for Publication.Department of the Interior.United States Land Office,

Las Cruces, New Mexico,July, 17,1913

NOTICE is heroby given that ThomasUpshaw. or Hachlta. New Mexico, who, ouFeb. 9. 1910, made Homestead Entry, No04048, for NW14, Sootlon 22, Township 80S.,Range 16 W N. M. P. Morldlan, has filednotice of Intention to make Final Three VcarProof, to establish claim to the land abovedescribed, boforo John M. Trlppe, U. 8. Com-missioner, at Playas, N. M , on the 2nd dayof Sept. 1918.

Claimant names as witnesses;Thomas Winkler. of Hachlta, N.M,Joseph M. Wlloox, of Hachlti, N.M.Thomas I Berkley, or Lake, N. M.Thomas L. Burta, of Hachlta, N. M.

JOSE GONZALESRegister.

First pub. July 25

NOTICEDepartment of the Interior

IT. 8. Land Oftloe at Las Cruces, N. M.' July 1, 1913.

NOTICE Is heroby given thnt Arthur R.Ilianhain, of Hodeo, New Mexico, who, 011

Fobruary n,.!!!4, made HonicHtend Entry No.01119. for 8W", Section 8, Township 2S.,Range 21 W.; and ou Juno 8 Irtll. niado Ad-

ditional Homestead Entry, No. 0KS7.forNW4Seo. 17 Township 28 8., R. 21 W..N.M.P. Mor-

ldlan, has filed milico of lntentl n to uiakuFinal Three Year Pr.ior, to establish claimto tho land abovo described, before Aa ().Garland, U. 8, Commissioner, at ltodeo. NewMexico, on the 2Uth day of August. 1U13.

Clalmaut names as witnesses;R. 8. Dunham, of Rodeo. N, M.

R. E. Doughty, Jr.,' of Kodoo, N.M.J. D. Arnold. of Rodoo, N. M.Lloyd H. Jones, of Rodeo, N.M.

JOSE GONZALES, Repjster.First Pub. July 25

NOTICE.Department of the Interior.United States Land Office,

Las Cruces, Now Moxlco.July 17. 1013.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Jumes C.Wright of Animas, New Mexico, who. onSeptember 11, 190(1. niado Homestead Entry(Serial No. 01803), No. 4802, for W14, SEü, NE'4SE'i and 8E!NB!4 Section 9, Township 2V 8Range 19 W N. M. P. Meridian, has filednotioe of Intention to make Final Five YearProof, to establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before Alfred B, Ward, Ü. 8.

at Animas, New Mexico, on tho2nd day of September, 1913,

Claimant names aa witnesses:Thomas W. Wright, of Animas, N. M,

Faz. W. Cullman, of Auluuts, N, M.Alvln Dunagan, of Animas, N. M.Oliver G. King. of Animas, N. M.

JOSE GONZALES.iteglster.

First pub. July 26, 1913,

NOTICE.Department of the Interior

TJ. 8. Land Offioe, at Lu Cruces, N, M.July 17.1913.

NOTICE Is heroby given that Joseph M.Wlloox, of Hachlta, Now Mextoo, who, onFobruary 26. 1910, made Homestead Entry No.041D6. for NE, Section 7. Township 80 8.1Range IS W., N. U. P. Morldlan, has filed no-

tice of Intention to make Final Throe YearProof, to establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before J, M. Trlppe, Uuited StatesCommissioner, at I'luyas, New Mexico, on tho2ud day of September, 1913.

Claimant names as wltnossos;E. Predmore, of Hachlta, N. M.Thomas I. Berkley, of Hachlta. N. M.Thomas Winkler. of Hachlta. N. M.Thomas L. Hurts, of Hachlta, N. M.

JOSE GONZALES, Register.First pub. July 25

DON: II. KEDZIÉNOTARY PUBLIC

AND COUVKVANCER

Uuited States Court Commissionerauthorized totraubact Land Othcebusiness.

Lordsburg, New Uesteo

uSiitte)')t )C9"0)'t J"H4sMe