davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23

sumed operations for the season.. The
campaign will last about tAree weeks,
aud the total output il. scted to be
about 400, 900 pounds.
A deal was closed at Silver City by
which the Club House saloon and
wholesale liquor store owned by Bell &
Harvey passed into the hands Of J. w,
Fleming and Robert Golding.
Juan Gallegos, of Las Cruces, has
celebrated his Tooth birthday and yet he
may be seen daily walking the streets
OF the town with an activity that does
not betray his advanced age.
The Carlsbad district is forging
ahead as fruit producing region The
first car load Of peaches ever going out
OF the valley went north last week,
consigned to Kansas City parties.
The Mimbres river has been very
high, overlooking the fields. The roads
between the Mimbres and Santa Rita
are all washed out and IL is almost i'm
possible for wagons to get through.
A jolly crowd of Denverltes were
pIloted to the fishing grounds out from
Chama by Joseph Stump, but returned
on account Of monster bear entering
their camp and devourIng all the eat.
ables.
Colonel Meadors. superintendent Of
the military institute at Roswell, ha,
received kilograms from half dozer
different persons placing students from
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23
ALAMoGoRDo NEW MEXICO THURSDAY. z3 1900

nearly as many different states, in the
institute.
While the cowboys in the employ Of
the N A n outfit we're rounding up
stock in the Black Range country,
they came upon the beached bones and
outfit Of man.
B. A. Nymeyer, of Carlsbad, says he
never saw the range in such fine condi-
tion. Grass is abundant everywhere
and water is also plentiful. This win.
ter VIII be a good one, so far as stock
is concerned
f. c. Stevens will issue the first mum
ber OF his new paper at Red River on
the 18th inst, calling it the "Red River
Prospector." l.. w. Browns new pa.
per, the mining Bulletin" appeared
on the 4th inst.
The Silver City Savings Bank has on
deposit $Sl ,96939, deposited by 75 per-
sons, and pays interest at the rate of
per cent 1t has loaned out in real
estate $25, ,O22 90; loaned on notes Sc
cured by collateral, Sl6,I25 A young
institution, too.
A large crowd of White Oaks people
are in camp on the north side of Cap
itan mountain which is described as
being beautiful place covered with
growth of native mountain raspberry
bushes hanging down with the luscious
fruit.
The register and receiver of the L. S.
land Office at Santa Fe received from
the general land Office decision in the
contest case of Townsite of Cerrillos VS..
James M. Rogers, affirming the decs-
ion of the local land officials in behalf
of Rogers.
Manager w. S. Hopewell, of the Las
Animas Land & Cattle Co., of Hillsboro,
was in Deming on his way home from
Colorado, where he has been to secure
pasture for his herds There has only
been sprinkle of rain in Sierra county
this summer and the cattIemen will
move the bulk OF tn sir stock. Mr.
Hopewell informed the Deming Herald
man that Senator Andrews had sold
half interest in his Hillsboro mines for
500, 900.
Major w. H. II. Llewellyn, of the
Rough Riders, was lately operated ON
for appendicitis, and the surgeons dis
covered two big bullets while they
were carving him. When he recovered
from the anesthetic, they showed them
to their patie8t.uwh0aa hterved'-II
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23

With cigar between his lips and
dressed in the latest cut garments a
young man about town, in an important
manner mounted the ''shine box" of the
bootblack in Tommy Forrester's shaving
parlOrs one evening last week, and In
an all-important manner said; "Give me
good shine quick I" After the dex-
terious young "Shine" had performed
his work the nobby boy said, :" I'm lit
tie short; will pay you later, and walked
out. Standing beside the chair, await
ing his turn, was mild-mannered, stall
wart young workingmsn, wearing u 25-
cent hat, badly worn, pair OF patched
overall', and hand-me-dOwn coat and
vest, and In II quiet, unassuming way
got into the chair, and aftor the task of
polishing the shoes had been completed
took from his pocket large roll OF bills,
searching in vain for one Of less than s.
in denomination. That roll probably
contained $500, while the dudie Young
man did not have ten cents. But would
this hard working nan receive the same
recognition us the well-dressed. empty.
pocketed individual Would the young
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23

Totals $9,l54,OOs S4l6, $50 81, 7s7
No longer can congress use the 81
ment that the territories are not
financial condition to care for ii
selves as an argument against 81
hood.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23

"Oh, would some power the giftie gle
us, to see ourselves as others see us -
For instance, the shirt waist man aud
the woman who rides a-straddle cow
boy saddle. The former still possesses a
little mondest, but the latter-well,
thank goodness the dear creatures amt
all built that way.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23
Attention, Guards.

Regular company drill will be-
every Wednesday and Friday NJ
All Wembers ara requested to turn
for these drills.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23

sion which had already been opened
the land has been denuded of its tim Der,
but not improved, nor have the home
steads been proven up. lie says that
the mineral does not exist In paying
quantities in any part of the reserva-
tion, and he also points out that the
destruction of the timber will result in a
lack of rainfall. In this contention he
gives facts, dates and figures, support
ed by photographs taken at different
times.
The report shows that the Indians
have located ranches in the watered
valleys of the reservation as follows:
Tularosa, thirty-four ranches and school
farm OF 200 acres; Silver Springs, four
teen ranches; Elk Springs, thirty six
ranches; Nogal, five ranches; Carrizo,
nine ranches. There are eight scatter
Ing ranches and three more In the Rim
conada.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23

An unsOphiSticated youth and maiden
fair came into town Sunday to have their
pictures 'toOk." They were in love
spoony proper. 1t was much in evil
dence. But love is too solemn subject
to be treated lightly; that's why so many
fond lovers turn down the gas. Pho
tographer Buck was on duty when tho
couple marched to the front, the youth
carrying a smile on his suDburned phiz
like unto Punch when he lands the
Knockout whack in on Judy, and the
maiden all suffused in hide and go-seek
bushes of variegated hues. She was
first to pass through the trying ordeal,
and although she tried hard enough it
seemed almost impossible for her to get
onto the ''unconcerned gaze" and 'easy
sit as suggested by the artist, but she
finally succeeded, and the button was
about to be squeezed when the youth
called halt. The position didn't zactly
suit his artistic optics. He thought his
lady-love ought to straighten up wee
bit, etc, so Buck told him to take peep
through the camera. Alas, bad luck to
childlike, unsophisticated curiosity !!
He looked, and looked again. There
was his honey-pet, all smiles, but the
playful instrument had her turned up-
side down before his astonished eyes
He did not faint; was too weak to swoon,
but grabbed his sombrero and made a
beeline for the Alamogordo bar, CON
suited the coon porter as to whether he
had 'em or not, and took a ap-shot or
two by his lonely. The innocent maiden
tearfully awaits the foots than never
pitter-patter on papa's Roor any more;
Photographer Buck is out V, and the
youth fingers long and unsteadily at the
mahogany board, fully satisfied that the
beauties of nature are best admired
through glass-but believes that a
pocket flask will oftentimcs answer the
purpose just as well.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23

The hardwOrking wOodsman who
laid Off last week to spend the money
which he earned by the sweat of his
brow, las now returned to his camp,
aud as he wields the spud and axe, he
meditates and realizes what fool he
was. But the woodsman is not the
only workman, (oh dear, no. who feels
that he deserves booting. There are
others, yes, many others.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postolfce at Alamogordo, N. M, for the
week ending, August IS, 1900:
McWilllams j ii Hyde, VIC
Hooper, Tom Serina, Moreno
Oyerman, Frank Ramirez AdelaydO
Rogue, Maria Summrall, w w
Tucker, G w Varela Calso
lummwalt, I B.
II the above letters are not called for
in two weeks they will be sent to the
Dead letter Office, Washington. D. c.
+. NJ. RHoMBERe, p. Id.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23

Alamogordo has male and female
GROWERS by the score, bit the eorpulent
young man who rushed the horse bucket
''growler" steen times Sunday afternoon
takes the cake-in fact, came near TAX
ing in the corner bakery on the last re-
turn trip from down the line.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23
TERRITORIAL SNAP SHOTS.

Silver City boasts an automobile.
Wild pigeons abound about Lake
Valley.
White Oaks is agltating city water
system.
A Baptist camp meeting is in full
swing at Angus.
Captain is booked to indulge in a
mask ball on September cath.
Never before were so many good
gold mines In operation about White
Oaks as now.
George 7. Peart, of the New Mexico
Fuel Company, is prospecting for coal
about Malagra.
Pierce Page and his family have arrived
in Tularosa from Hillsboro and will re-
main permanently.
The White Oaks cornet band is max
ing progress under the leadership of
Prof Juan L. Reyes.
Coal Mine Inspector j. w. Fleming has
left Silver City on months trip to the
mines OF the territory.
A large and ferOclous wildcat has
taken up its abode In the Chinese can
aigre works at Deming.
Horse thieves are getting in their
work In Springer and vicinity Three
horses were stolen reecntly.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23
r~01~1-~NI~N1~NIDN-~1,~O,I>14D,D,,D.
THE ROUNDER'S COLUMN.
lN~@%~
~~~~N

Did you ever notice that fancy dis
play in hosiery on a rainy day affects
some mems eyes to such an extent that
they are anxious to see II clear up?
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23

Wonder if the woman who attended
church Sunday morning, after chastis-
ing, abusing and locking up in dark
room her child for taking one little jam
cake from the many to be served at din
ner, came back with a clear conscience?
While engaged in calling the little one
"a base thief, 'glutton," etc, the de-
voted (?) moth n appeared to be in her
normal condition and, triumphantly,
plainly enjoying herself--as many of the
pious ones of the earth do over the de-
spair of sinners.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-23

! was always given to understand that
green lights and blue lights and red
lights were signals for the railroad boys
to keep their weather eyes open, but
never knew till this week that ''red
front" light proved even more attractive
to some of them. But Alamogordo is
diiferent-and some Alamogordo widows
are changeable-in their affections-al-
though they keep on the main line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24

State should euf5er. There are two "a
swers to this argument. First, that It
Is for the interest Of the whole people
that every State should be fully repre-
scented, and, second, that there is no
fault to be imputed to the legislature
Of a State or to the people, where 2
majority vote is required, II there be q
failure to elect. Will anybody claim
that the case of a failure to elect a
president for want of a constitutional
majority, a case provided for by con-
ferring a power upon the House OF
Representatives voting by States, Is the
case OF fault or neglect on the part OF
the people?"
The minority then give considerable
attention to the various cases and con
clude as follows: 1.-THE case OF Allen,
of Washington, was decided with the
Lee Mantle case and without argument,
a decision to which Mr.. Beckwlth, OF
Wyoming. submitted without further
contest. At that time there was an
earnest division in the Senate on az
important question relating to the cur
rency, which created for the time be-
ing more earnest differences OF opin-
ion than those existing on other ques-
lions. 1t was a time not favorable to
a dispassionate. non-partisan Judg-
ment. We prefer the authority OF the
New Hampshire cases, which was act
ed also in the case of Mr.. Pasco. OF
Florida, and we thing that a decision
which must inevitably deprive States
in the Union for a long period OF time
of their rightful representation undo
the constitution, will not be permitted
long to stand, and that no settlement
of the question in derogation OF the
rights OF the States and, as we con-
ceive, in violation of the intent OF the
trainers of the constitution, should be
acuuiesced in"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
MORGANTOWN.

A New Pipe Organ for the PresDy-
terrain Church, Given by an IN
named Donor-News Notes ana
Personals.
Special to the Register.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, January %.
A meeting of the Presbyterian con-
gregation has been called to take ac-
ton in regard to a gift to the churcn
from an unknown donor. The gift
is a check for $4,000 for the purchase
of a pipe organ for the church. One
of the conditions of the gift is that
the name of the giver be Withheld from
the public. 1t is known, however, that
it came from an outside source. The
other condition is that the congrega-
ton pay for the expense of putting it
in. A fine instrument will be bought.
This is the third organ of the kind to
come to Morgantown within a very
short time. One is owned by the
Methodists and the other by the Uni
versity.
1t is now thought that Whiting
sons stock yard will pay forty cents on
the dollar to the common creditors.
The real estate is all to be taken by
first leins to secure preferred creditors.
Thomas Jones, while fooling with
a loaded revolver, got his finger
shot off by a 3S calibre bullet. He is
just recovering from a broken arm
incurred while fighting fire.
Rev. Gilbert Hannah, of the Episco-
pal church has been called to the rec
torship of a fourishing church near
Tacoma, Washington. and will leave
on January Goth for his new field. He
has sent in his resignation as rector
of the local church.
The local bar has determined on the
cases to be tried at the mex term of
court. The only case of general inter-
est that will come up is that of E. c.
Gribble, of Preston county, who is
charged with forgery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
MERIT O In DOUBT.
Wonderful Results Obtained Here
in Wheeling.
Another Citizen Who Adds Her Test.
mony to What Has
Been Said.

There is no doubt whatever as to the
merits of MorroW's kid-ne-oids, judging
from the wonderful results obtained right
here in Wheeling. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
are used daily by hundreds of Wheeling
people and they all testify without hesl-
fancy about the great good they have re-
ceived by the use of this great kidney
preparation. Kid-ne-oids will positively
cure kidney backache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, restlessness, nervousness and all uri.
nary disorders arising from a disordered
condition of the kidneys. Another citizen
adds her testimony as follows:
Mrs. B. Gartner. residing at $50 Sixteenth
street, makes this statement: Il suffered
for a long time with disordered kidneys.
At times the pain across the small of my
back would be extremely severe and would
extend through my sides and stomach,
making me very sick. l grew very nervous
and couid not rest we'll at night. Some
times l would awake with a start. and
then it would be hours before / could get
to sleep again, and in the morning when
| would get up / would feel completely
worn out. 1t seemed that nothing l could
get would do or give me relief, and when
/ saw Morrow's Kid-ne-oids advertised !
decided to give them a trial. l secured
some at Chas. R. Goetze's drug store: he
guarantees them to cure If the directions
are followed, or refunds the money. I
took them for a short time as the dlrec-
ions said and they ave me relief. That
was some time ago and l have not been
troubled since. | can recommend Kid-ne-
oids to any one suffering as | was"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but
yellow Tablets, and are put up in wooden
boxes which contain enough for about
two weeks treatment and sell at fifty
cents a. box at all drug stores. A descrip-
tive booklet will be mated upon request
by John Morrow & Co, Chemists, Spring
field, Ohio G)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
FAIRMONT.

News Notes, Briefs and Personals
From the Metropolis or Marion
County.
Special tn the, Register.
FAIRMONT. w. Va, January a.
The horse owned by Hon. John W.
Mason and driven by Lloyd Linton
became frightened late last evening,
and threw the buggy against a tele-
graph pole, breaking the shafts. etc.
The boy received slight injuries.
The remains of Mrs. Cecilia White,
widow of Rev. White, of Richmond,
Va, were brought here for burial yes
terday. The funeral services will be
held in the M. E. church this after
noon at 2:30.
Miss Anna Higginbotham very pleas
antly entertained a few friends Satur-
day evening.
Miss May Barker left this morning
to visit her brother at Bisbee, Arizona.
Bishop George K. Peterkin and Co
adjutor Gravall are visiting Bishop C.
C. Penick this week.
Mrs. A. B. Fleming is i'll.
Mrs. James Henry, of Bridgeport, is
the guest of her husband at the T. F.
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Henderson, of
Clarksburg, are guests of Attorney and
Mrs George Vincent.
Mrs. Sprigg Sands, of C~larksburg,
was visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Charles T. Nesbitt has re-
turned to her home at Wheeling, after
a visit here.
Miss Ethel earle, Rev. l. A. Barnes
and Prof. Woolery, of Morgantown, at
tended a meeting here OF the State
committee of the Society for Christian
Endeavor.
Frank Kelley has returned home
from Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas H. Barnes is still very
sick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
QUAY CASE COMES
BEFORE The SENATE.
Continued from First Page.

way at any other time. The Office Of
Senator may be at any time
OF Infinite Importance
to the interests of a State. Upon a
single vote may often depend, and
sometimes has depended, the fate of
measures which would bring prosperity
or misery into every workshop and al
most every family in Pennsylvania.
We do not believe that when the con-
stitution was enacted it would have
occurred to anybody that if a Senator
died within a week of the adjournment
of the legislature, or at a time when
there were three parties in the legis-
lature who could not agree, or at a
time when the two houses who former
ly made an election by concurrent vote
were of ways of thinking In politics
so different that they could not be
reconciled, that the State must remain
unrepresented until a new legislature
should be chosen. They meant, as we
believe, that for the interest OF the
State and the interest of the whole
country the Senate should always be
full, so far as they could devise q
constitutional mechanism to accom-
plish that purpose"
They say, further, that ''the language
of the very clause in question cannot be
construed as the opponents of Mr.. Quay
would construe it, Or in any other way
than the undersigned construe 1t, with
out destroying its own purpose. II
there be no power in the executive of
Pennsylvania to appoint a successor to
Mr.. Quay under this clause of the con-
stitution, there is no power in the legis-
lature to choose such successor until the
end of the term; and in every case
where a Senator dies or resigns. where
the legislature is not in session. or
where, after such death or resignation.
the legislature has met and adjourned
without a choice. or wherever. at the
beginning OF a term, the vacancy re-
mains untitled, it
Must Remain UnAlIed
until the end of the six years, according
to the logic of the majority Of the COM
mittee."
On another point the minority say:
1T Is said that If the legislature has
been in session after a vacancy and has
failed to fill It the State is in fault;
that the Legislature has neglected its
duty, and so Il = not unjust that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24

Special TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 23.-
Pensions have been issued to the fol-
lowing West Virginians:
Original-James W. Parr, Conaway.
IS; John D. Crabtree, Green Springs.
Sc; William Lambey, Stinson, $40;
John Holroyde, Barboursville, S..
Increase-Richard Bowman, Wheel
ing, S. to IS; William Sheppard, Char
lesion. $40 to s14; Benjamin Coffman.
Clifton Mills, Sc to s12; William H.
Cooper, ST. Marys, Sc to IS; Middleton
Raby. dead. Georgetown. SIT to $50;
~Greenberry ~Barrickman, Mooreville. IS
to s12; William Kitchen, Sr., Hunting
ton, 81 to s14: Jacob Mace, Coco, Sc
to $40; James P. Henderson, Mounds
vile. IS to So.
Original WidoRs-Ruamy Snider.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
PRACTICAL FARM NOTES..

and IL any or Inc trees nave Deen
bent by the wind, as young trees r
apt to be, s~traighten them by the use
of a heavy piece of timber with a
! cushioned crotch set under the lower
limb on the side the tree bends. Have
| the lower end of the timber square,
push the tree as straight as possible
and fasten the timber in place at the
| bottom with strong stakes. In a lit
tie while the roots will take hold firm
ly.
Make a note of any trees that were
disease-infected the past season SO
that attention may be given them lat
er when it comes time to spray Also
make note of those that need pruning
to be done later and of those that par
ticularly need additional food or water,
as is frequently the case at this sea-
son
A handy apple catcher may be made
by stretching, slackly, a piece of mus
lin on a frame set on posts about three
feet high. the front ones six inches
lower. Shake the apples onto this
cloth from the tree and set a basket at
the lower end to catch the fruit as it
rolls down the inclined sheet.
Common Sense Farming.
While there is no question about
speciality farming and intensive farm
ing being most profitable, there is al
ways danger of narrowing the special
ties down so close that the failure of
a crop means using up all available
cush if not running into debt. In any
and all branches of farming the first
principle is to produce or the farm, as
far as possible, all the food needed by
family and stock. This done, only the
money crops are to be considered, and
if two or three are properly studied
they can be managed as well as a
single speciality crop. Then, too, if
stock is kept, the common-sense farm
er will try and grow such crops as will
be readily marketable, yet have some
portion for stock food and leave the
ground to be utilized either for a Sec
ond market crop or a cattle food crop.
Thus, early peas will give a crop OF
vines for stock feeding and the ground
can be put in turnips and afterward
seeded to winter rye, which will fur
nish an early spring green crop for the
stock. AS fast as the rye is cut the
land may be sown to peas and oats
for late green food if the pasture is
likely to be scant, or to fodder corn or
barley for fall feeding. The soil at all
times kept to the highest point of fer
tility, the stock fed a variety of food
grown on the place. the family fully
supplied with fruits and vegetables in
season and the money crop, that which
is best understood and best marketed,
is common-sense and profitable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
SMALLPOX

Six supposed Cases in the Rfnehart
Family are Now Fully
More Cases in GiImer County.
Special to the Register.
WESTON, w. Va, January 23.-Dr.
Starkey telephones tonight that six
supposed cases of smallpox that he re-
ported last night in the Rinehardt fam
lily are now broken out with the dis
ease. The health officer OF Gilmer coun-
ty has called DR.. Bowcock, of Clarks-
burg, to pass upon the two cases re-
ported there. Br. Bowcock is here to-
night. He goes to Chenille in the
morning. DR.. Bowcock says there are
three cases at Mt. Clare. All the child
rem of the public schools here are being
vacinated to-day.