davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
.PERISHED IN THE SNOW.
Sad Fate of an Unknown PrOspec-
tor Who Left Camp to Seek
Better Shelter.
HIS FRANTIC DEATH STRUGGLES.
Thinly Clad and Almost Out Of Provisions
Hut of Slabs Proves Poor Comfort in
Sacramento Mountain Blizzard.

1t is reported here that the frozen
body of an unknown man was found re-
Gently near the head of Cox canon. The
scene of his death struggles form a pa
thetie as well as tragic story. His
camp consisted of a few slabs in the
canon and he evidently left his meagre
shelter during a storm and started for
some other place and became bewildered
by the driving snow and lost his way, or
else, becoming chilled by the cold, at
tempted to crawl into an old log for
shelter His hat was found some dis
tance in the log and one of his boots
was torn off in his frantic efforts to get
away from the place. When found, his
hair was standing on end and his fea-
lures showed unmistakable evidences of
extreme fright. He doubtless realized
that death was his portion before he
passed to the great unknown. He was
about sixty years old and thinly clad,
having no undefclothing. An examina-
tiOn of his camp showed that he was
nearly out of provisions. The justice at
Fresnal impanelled a jury and sat on
the remains. There were no letters on
his person and his pockets contained
only a pocket knife and two tobacco
pouches. The remains were buried at
Toboggan.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
HoIDfHE PHILIPPINES.

Washingtoh January 9.-Mr. Bever-
idge, of Indiana, addressed the senate
today on the resolution he offered last
week in favofof the United States for.
ever holding he Philippine Islands.
He contendsd that our largest trade
henceforth mkt be with Asia and that
as the Pacific Is our oceanic territory
the Philippine should be retained.
"If it shdald prove mistake &c
abandon this Ideal empire, he said
.the blunderbnce made would be ir,
retrlevable. lt proves mistake tc
hold it, the ekor can be be corrected
when We will Every other progres.
.sive nation stalds ready to relieve'us.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
BADLY Frozen.

Nogal, Jan. 10.-A young man has
Just been brought to this place badly
frozen. He was hauling hay between
White Oaks and Nogal, and becom-
Ing alarmed in the storm unhitched
his horses and crawled under the wagon
wrapping up In blankets and piling hay
over himself He was found about five
miles from this place and brought shere
for medical attendance. He may re-
cnvar
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
-----S--3--.----l17
OUTPUT INCREASING.

Captain Coal Mines Proving all That
Was Originally Expected Of Them.
The output Of thp Captain coal niInAs
is rapidly increasing. Yesterdays re-
cord was $40 tons. tt Il expected that,
today's output will DO much laFgAr. 1ti
will not be long before the work will
show daily productions IT from zoo ta
/, 500 tons
FiFsE Killing:
The first head Of stock was RilEad osg
tho El Paso and Northeastern railway
! from Alamogordo ID Captain last weeIs
The line has had exceptionally goad
NortaOe Ia that respect Since s. aasa.
Afetlon.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
REBELS DEFEATED AGAIN.
American Troops Keep the Filipi-
nos Constantly on the Dodge
SChwan's Victory.
MORE MEN FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Returning Transports Show an Increase Oi
Insanity Among the Soldiers rs-Bever-
idge Says Retain the Islands"

Manila. January 9.-Schwan's column
advanced south from Muntinlupa on
Laguna De Bay Saturday and defeated
the rebels twice in a distance of about
ten miles. In the first attack, two miles
south of Muntinlupa. six insurgents
were captured. The Americans had one
man wounded. At lIinan the enemy
was found entrenched north of town
Schwan's troops rushed against the
earthworks, routing the enemy, who
fell back and fled down the road toward
Slang. Gen. Schwan continues in pur-
suit.
MORE MEN FOR TIE PHILIPPINES.
San Francisco, January 9.-Orders
were received this morning directing
the transport Aztec to proceed to Ma
nila, via llilo instead of Honolulu, in-
consequence of the plague at the latter
port.
The Tartar was also ordered to sail
to Manila direct with 20 officers. 5000
enlisted men and 1000 tons Of supplies.
RETURNING HOME.
San Francisco, January 9.-Manila ad
vices by mail state that the number of
cases of insanity among the Americans
troops exceeds that in any previous cam
paign made by any army unless perhaps
that of the British troops is India. Gen
eral Shafter received telegram from
General Otis today telling him that
the transport Missouri had sailed for
this port on December 31St with 3S6
soldiers and that the the transport Sen
ator had sailed January 2nd with thirty
five sick and seventeen insane soldiers.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
DESERTED BY HIS PARTNER.
Sad Fatb Of AL Haner Who Started to
Walk from Nogal to White Oaks.

Y u ANVl1A ~ 5'sN 70 Y 11HUV Vte1AR''
Special oITaE News;
All Haher was found frozen to death
yesterday near Nogal. He started to
walk from Nogal to White Oaks in com
pany with William Owens, but becoming
fatigued and chilled laid down in the
snow and died before he had gone a
great distance. Owen walked on to a
ranch, where he was taken in, halt
frozen and nearly exhausted. Hanel
was stranger in Nogal.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
MORE STORM VICTIMS.

Nail Carrier Loses His Life While
Diacharging His Duty.
Special to The News;
Lincoln, Jzn. 10.-The stage driver
running betwSsnS White oaks and Lin
coin failed to put in an appearance here
yesterday and a searching party started
out and found him frozen to death halt
way between White Oaks and Nogal
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
wR.re He shines.

T. j. NoruHn attended the banquet
of the Tennese club in FL Paso this
week. He WI inveigled by the toasts
master into nNxing an impromptu re.
sponse TO the Nast: sSweethearts; Past,
Present and F4ture" The boys 10 at
tendance statgilat be was perfectly at
home with thefubiect and that he wax
cd eloquent wiAn be paid glorious trl-
bates TO the failsax.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11

Laugh and grow fat is good
maxim, but cat at the Hotel Orndorff
and 6r0w fat better one. The
Orne rlEs u aso's best hotel.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
WHITE HOLDS LADYSMITH.
Repeated Attacks of the Boeri
Are Successfully Repulsed
by the British.
HAY WILL Be CALLED 70 ACCOUNT.
British Artillery Fires on the British In
fantry by Mistake, General Joubert
Seriously Injured.

London. July 10.-White has success
fully repulsed repeated attacks on La
dysmith and the effect here is decidedly
pacifying to the people. The reasons
stated why Butler does not advance to
relieve White are as follows: Lack of
ability to concentrate forces. Lack of
transport equipment Lack of cannon
equipment. And impregnabilty of the
enemys position.
BRITISH VICTORIOUS.
London, January 9.-The following
from Gen. White has been posted in the
war office: San attack, commenced
chiefly against Caesars Camp and Wagon
Hill, was begun Saturday. The enemy
was in great strength and pushed the
attack with the greatest courage. En-
trenchments on Wagon Hill were three
times taken by the enemy and three
times retaken by us. The attack con-
tinued until 1880 p m, and one point
OF our position was occupied by the
enemy the whole day, but at dusk dur
ing a heavy rain storm they were turned
out at the point of the bayonet in a most
gallant manner by the Devonshres,
Colonel Park leading. The enemy every
where was repulsed with heavy loss,
greatly exceeding ours.
FIRED ON THEIR OWN MEN.
London, Jan. 10.-Private letters
from Sterkstrom say that at the battle
of Stormsburg, where Gen Gatacre
was defeated, the British artillery fired
on the British infantry by mistake.
Gatacre's stress of mind, letters say, is
pitiful to see.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
WOMEN'S CLUB
y Give an Entertainment for the Benefit

2 = ? - 45HEuI 1RALLII4Va4u 4VA uAEu AgvAvH1V
Of the Library Fund,
1he first entertainment of the Wo-
Il llab Of Alamogordo will be held
y railroad building Friday eve
Jan III at 8 o'clock. Good music
AMI god program with refreshments
wifi ~ Aa order Of the evening. Let
every III Interested In a llhary Tor Ala
SNan0fd courage the ladies IN this
COO WoFA 1ea have undertaken. Tick
81 sts j. sale By members OF the
club. aadsAi haInhergs Jewelry Store,
= ! Drug store Price Of
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11

plllsburys BesNFl0ur Ii recognized to
n he busl IN thA Aworld ~ Peoples Bros,
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11

Laurie e Frazier do all kinds OF tin,
sheet iron and copper work.
Did you get any of that sorghum mo-
asses from Peoples Bros.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
Remarkable fortheAge ofthe Town.

Following
well
manufacturers
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
GENERAL OFFICE ataQlso. PA.
Nazareth My. co.
MAKERS OF THE
Na1aveth Walst.

u.o,rsa New York, 2nd
mr. q. F. braves,
CLOTHING
Alamogordo, N. M.
Dear Sir:--
sHully a peaohl''
the elegant expressive
favor of Dec. 22nd which
lis
is a and eminently
the quantity
Of remarkable We trust
NAZARETH WAISTS
help
1ti
With Happy and prosperous New Year,
M. W. Schneebeli
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-11
(RR|BLE IN YEARS.
lizard Wrought Su-
pc Around White
nd Nogal,
l'EI|Ltst IN THE SloRN.
sands Of Head of Stock Perished
md Wagons Stand Abandoned All
Over the Region.

most terrible blizzard known in
swept over the country near
Oaks Tuesday The velocity
wind was frightful, all the roads
rails were obliterated, and the
snow made it impossible for
RS to see their way in the storm.
stood abandoned all over the
rssa psshss ss s"@ .ss's svo s'ssssa o,Ssr aa
found md resuicated who were nearly
gone Thousands of dollars worth Of
@ stock ere lost but it is impossible at
this tihe to clearly approximate the
amouna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
!. NOT 70 WE'D G[NTL[S.
PRESERVATION OF JUDAISM IS CON.
SIDERED AT A CONFERENCE
IN NEW YORK
OPPOSED TO RED CROSS BADGE
Jewish Physicians and Soldiers Oh
Ject to Serving Under n Badge
Associated With An
other Religion.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-The biennial
meeting of the Orthodox Hebrew congre.
cations was held today in this city. The
meeting was attended by representa- ves
from ninety-siX orthodox congregations
in the United States and Canada The
union was organized two and a half
years ago for the purpose of advancing
the interests of positive biblical, rab-
binical and historical Judaism
President Mendes made the opening adj
dress, in which he explained what the
union desired to do and said in part:
1--WE differ from reform Jews in our
insistence of thorough knowledge of the
teachings of cur holy book, combined
with loyalty to the principles of obedience
to established rulings which shall not lie
amended except by the best attainable
wisdom of experts. And perhaps We diff
fer from some upholders of one form Of
orthodoxy in cur conception Of what con-
Stitute3 orthodox Judaism, which to us
seems TO require a permanent council to
regard the interests of our religion by de-
fining Jewish duty in response to new
conditions, which SO frequently arise.
1.-THE evil of reform Judaism is that
changes are made frequently by men who
do not claim to be experts, The standard
Of learning among the older ministers
was very high, but among the younger
ones who have received their Hebrew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31

Seth Low replied that the commission
would do what they could to carry the
idea into effect, and the president re-
piled saying the matter had been brought
to the attention of the secretary or
state
The following resolutions were adopted:
THAT on the eve of all Jewish festi-
walls and holidays, an explanation of the
significance of the same be sent to the
Associated Press, together with re-
quest that they publish the same.
That the executive committee take
such steps as they may deem advisable
to further Sabbath observance
THAT a committee be appointed to
communicate with the national govern
ment at Washington, asking them to pro-
vide chaplains in the United States army
and navy to minister-th religious In
struction of the Hebrews in that branch
Of the public service"
officers for 1901 were elected as follows:
Rev. DR.. Mendes, president; Rev. Desola,
Montreal; L. N. Denbitz, Louisville; Dr.
A. Friedenwald, Baltimore, and DR.. K.
H. Sarasch, of New York, vice presi-
dents; Jacob Hecht, of New York,
treasurer; Albert Lucasy Max Cohen,
Isadore Hirschfeld and il Buchalter, all
of New York, secretaries, and. Rev. DR..
Klein, New York; Rev. DR.. Schaffer,
Baltimore; Rev DR.. Schneberger, Balti-
more; S. M. Roeder, New York; Joseph
Blumenthal. New York; DR.. Adler,
Washington; L. N. Levy, New York;
DR.. S. s. Cohen, Philadelphia; NaPlan
Hutkoff, New York; Harris Altschul,
Jersey City; Rev Philip Jaches, of New
York; Rev. H. S. Morals, Newport, r. L. i;
Rev D. NJ. Kaplan, Montreal; julius H.
Greensboro, Philadelphia; A. Penn, New
York, and Rev DR.. Drachman, New
York, trustees and members of the exc
York, trustees and members of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31

suggestion of Thomas Bishop, the dean
of the South Dakota newspaper fratefni-
ty, who ventured the opinion that ''it
is time we were talking sof something
higher than what is the best I've with
which to wash an editcrial,,'' The
programme is as follows:
Temperance, by John Longstaff, of
the Huron Huronite.
Compound Fractions by Mortimer c.
Brown, of the White Lake Wave.
''Pcek-a-Po1," by Henry S. Volmar, Of
the Mibank Review.
Ought Men to Shaver" by Hope Smith
Coon, of the Faull1ton Advocate.
China by Charles Lowe, Salem Reg
lister.
Russian Thistles." by Arthur P. Allen,
Cosmetics by Len v. Doty. Doland
Times-Record.
"Bee-Trees, by Lyman J. Bates, Lake
Preston Times.
The Nude in Art" by Henry Neill,
Madison Leader.
Shirt Waists" by Harry Wentzy,
Pukwana Press.
''The Beautiful Snow by v. c. Wass,
Centerville Journal.
The officers of the association have
been notified by citizens of Pierre that
everything possible will be done to make
the stay of the members of the associa-
ton pleasant and agreeable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31

education in this country only, the
standard is not SO high as it should be-
Even laYmen, as trustees of congrega-
lions, presume to introduce innovations.
and the logical result of this is that as
individuals they carry the principle Of
liberty to do as they please into their
home and personal lives. The Jewish
features of orthodoxy are gradually
omitted and sooner or later nothing Jew
ish remains.
1.-THE necessity of a synod that shou d
be a permanent body and composed of
representatives from all parts of the
world, SO that Judaism in one country
Will he the same as Judaism in another
country, becomes apparent when we read
of the action taken by the eighteenth
council Of the Union of American Re-
formed Hebrew congregations, held III
Richmond in December of last year. AT
that session they adopted resolutions de-
! clarirg that the Jews are not a nation.
| America is our Zion.
Against such a radical departure from
| the teachings of jeremiah, we must en-
| phaucally protest, for such gross mis-
| representations of Judaism and it's ideals
will mislead many Hebrews, as we'll as
many of our neighbors of an alien faith,
Ivy causing them to believe that we no
longer entertain the idea of Jewish ma
tionalitY."
OPPOSED TO INTERMARRIAGES
DR.. Mendes then dwelt at some length
on the fact that many Jews are con-
tent with such divorces as they can OBJ
tain from the civil courts of the coun-
try, the custom of widows marrying the
brothers of their deceased husbands and
of the intermarriage of Jews and Gen
tiles all Of which he denounced as being
inimical to the interests of Judaism
DR.. Mendes then spoke of the cores
pondence which he had had with Seth
Low, of the American peace commission
to The Hague, concerning the proposed
action of the peace conference in con-
nection with the Geneva Red Cross con-
vention. The letter to Seth Low and an
other to the president of the United
States were in relation to the substitu-
ton of another emblem than the Red
Cross for Jewish physicians, surgeons,
orderlies, ETC., who had conscientious
scruples against wearing what is an
emblem associated with religioun whose
doctrines are antagonistic to their own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
Mnrris News Notes.

MORRIS, Mimi, Dec. 3O.-(speciaL)-
vitations have been issued for the annu-
al ball to be given by Company l. The
music will be furnished by a Baraboo
orchestra. This dance is to be held Jan,
g. at the armory.
Station Agent Robert Krin1er, of the
Great Northern, is taking vacation for
couple of weeks, and is spending the
time at his old home in Austin, Mimi
as agent Clarence O'Malley, Of Great
Falls, Mont is the acting day operator
Prof Geiser and Miss Geiser are spend
ing the Christmas holidays at Mont'cel-
To- MINI.
Master Harry Berger, OF Morris, MINI
has received notice that he will be ap-
pointed to an apprenticeship in the navy
He left Wednesday night for Chicago
to take examination in January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
SHE WILL STAY IN jail
MRS. CARRIE NATION REFUSES TO
ACCEPT BAIL AND DEMANDS
HEARING
WILL KEEP UP THE WORK
When She Has Been Acquitted She
VIII Go Somewhere Else
and Do the Same
Thing,

WICHITA, Kans., Dec. SO.-Mrs Carrie
Nadonb the w O. T. U. Joint wrecker,
has refused bail secured by her CO.
workers. She now says that under no
circumstances will she step out of Jail
until cleared Of the charge against hsr
and the w. c. T. U. committee who had
taken up the matter has practically
abandoned their efforts to secure her re-
lease. Mrs. Nation says:
As l sit alone in this cell and think
OF how many boys are going to the dogs
because of this vile traffic in liquor 1 am
willing to endure anything for the cause
When l leave this prison l will rot be
conquered; L Will go on to other cities
and there do just what I have done IN
Wichita. There are thousands of Joints
and open saloons taking the money and
manhood from our young men, and Of
ncers stand by and take fines and brides
TO allow such awful work to continue
appeal TO the people of the East to stop
Such abuses of the law. l admit that nv
method of wrecking saloons has been
rather out of bounds of the general Gus
tom but something desperate is necessa-
ry
IF the people of the East who are for
temperance will lend me their moral sup
port and influence, with the few hard
working temperance women of Kansas
we VIII be able to get rid of the Joints
In Kansas and 1 don't think they would
ever come back All I want is people to
help me out of these scrapes when I
wreck saloons. L need money to pay my
mes SO can get out and go at it again,
instead Of lying in Jail. 1 can now get
out on bend and go to smashing up sa-
Icons again and I may yet decide to do
such work, but ] want to make a clean
sweep as go, and not have fines hanging
over my head.
Aid is what is needed. Money to pros
ecute this work must be Forthcoming.
l must make the saloonmen sorry and
In three months there will not be one
Joint in the state. L point with pride to
what work L have already accomplished
In Medicine lodge and Kiowa Both
towns are devoid of joints because of nv
work and no one will deny it."
A movement has been started by the
local w. c. T. L. to impanel a special
grand jury to investigate the conduct of
TIE city and county officials in permitting
the sale of liquors IN Wichita. The
county Jail was placarded with a quar-
ahttne sign and no visitors were allowed
TO enter. 1t is said that this was a ruse
OF the jail officers to keep out Mrs
Nations friends who have daily visited
hfr In great numbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
TOBACCOMEN OBJECT TOT
RECENT SALE OF sUMATRA LEAF
TO A KANSAS CITY FIRM.

1O "A KANSAS CITY FIRM.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The publfca-
ton of the successful results of the ex-
perfments conducted by tie division Of
soils of the United States department of
agriculture, in cooperation with the
Connecticut experiment station, In the
production of Sumatra tobacco, near
Hartford, and the subsequent sale of
the crop to Kansas City firm. has
caused widespread interest in the expert
ments among tobacco men. Numerous
communications on the subject have
been recited by the department, and two
suggestions made as to the manner in
which the tobacco should have been dis
posed Of The first was that tobacco leaf
grown by the government should not
have been sold, but should have been
distributed in small quantities to deal
ers in leaf tobacco and other interested
persons. The other was that if it had
to be sold, it should have been auctioned
off at New York, Philadelphia and other
points, so as to give all leaf dealers an
equal chance.
In reply to these communications and
suggestions, Prof Milton Whitney. chief
of the division of soils, states that the
tobacco was grown by and was the prop
erty of the Connecticut Tobacco Expert
ment company, which is virtually a state
experiment station, and was Sold by th e
company, the department having no
rights in the matter. The crop was
merely grown under the direction of the
department.
Prof. Whitney thinks the proposition to
sell at auction at number of places
is good one, and says If the work is
continued next year, and a larger crop
is to be handled, this method of dispos-
ing of it should be adopted, and doubtless
will be, by the Connecticut people.
Growers are again warned against try
ing to grow this tobacco except when
there is a reasonable chance of success.
So far as known the successful growth
of Sumatra will be confined to Florida
and Connecticut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31


Gay, his widow, Mrs. Mary Hurley. be-
ing appointed eXecutrix. IT,
Peter Kolles, an inmate of the Hastings
state asylum, was released today. and
returned to his home in. Kandiyohi county
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reed left today
to rs; spend the winter at Dayton. Fla
died at the soldiers home, arrived mere
ff4day; The funeral s.n be held from
st. Lukes church, Sunday, at d. m.
the Rev. P. H. Linley officiating.
F. S; Beissel and bride arrived today
from Yankton, S. D., upon a wedding
trip, the guests Of MRS. Peter Beissef.
The groom's large circle of friends in
this CITY join in extending hearty con-
The card party and social given by the
ladles OF the Church Of the Guardian
Angels, at Lang theater, last evening,
proved delightful affair. The attend
ance was quite large
Ralph Allison, who died from typhoid
fever in st. Paul, was formerly Of this
city He was a bright and promising
young man, and his many friends here
are grieved to learn of his death