davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06
dnfferen"

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telie Cpiselie moOtasss a uo8ioerue, os al
@qlo Ct BEAT. / Cperensiieumglie meo oe
6oreHree Stdters Yoilooe.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09
continued from iopef page

work in yoke with the Eddy
Bros.
This paper has ever worked on
these lines as above expressed.
To our merchants and citizens
we want to assure one and all
that this paperworks in harmony
with those who have the town
in their care, in other words. in
harmony with those who own the
town. We are acquainted with
the plans and operations Of those
who are working for our future.
And in connection with this idea
We wish TO state that the patron
age Of business people is doubly
appreciated because we are adj
vertisIng to the world ct large
the wonderful resources upon
which the town is to build It's
future you are helping us to
build 4 Greater AlamogOrdo. Z
While Mr.. Eddy is working
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

people who are sick, oyerworked,
tired out, worn to a frazzle
over business matters who have
money to burn, so to o'speak, and
these thousands of people are
ignorant of our blessed climatic
conditions; know absolutely
nothing about our sweet pure at
mosphere and eternal sunshine.
Win such resources zVhy should
sve grOw faint hearted?
Every day in the year some
millionaire or business magnate
boards a train in New York,
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, or
IinanYnft the other eastern states.
or in the overcrowded citities
and travels westward in search
of rest, health or pleasure. The
railroads running westward are
taxed to their utmost capacity
in accommodating pleasure or
health seeking tourists. These
people are determined to find
the right place for their wornout
brains and collapsed nerves.
Here in Alamogordo and in the
Sacramento mountains sve hare
just sphat the great per cent Of all
ailing humanity are looking for
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09
The Coming Concert.

The coming concert to be Civ
en- at the Railway Club hall,
Dec. 10, under the auspices Of
the Railway Club, will be a rare
musicI treat. A number of
the best in town have promised
to give Of their priceless talents
without remuneration, and Ala
mogordo should accord them D
hearty welcome and appreciation.
Some Of them are too well known
here, for musical ability, to need
a word Of praise and their work
will scarcely admit a criticism.
Judge Byron Sherry has been
given the honor Of opening the
recital with an address Of wei
come, while Mark Thompson will
make a few remarks il closing
the program.
In the absence of I X. N. @.
AZ, with all the good that goer
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

along lines of development and
promotion the Phelps-Dodge
people stand ready to assist in
any undertaking looking towards
the upbuilding Of Alamogordo
and the interests Of this entire
country. The shops will be re-
moved for business reasons, not
to tear down our town nor to
blight our future prospects.
When the sanitarium project or
hotel proposition, or any other
project gets toia point where 1t
needs assistance the Phelps
Dodge people are ready, and we
have their assurance Of support.
Let Us be awake to the duty
we owe our town'sfuture and all
will be we'll.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

are trying to evolve some plan
whereby to Offset the loss of the
shops. Some are interested in
the development of artesian
water in order to convert our
plains into gardens, orchards,
farms and the like. Some are
thinking out plans that may
justify. the pumping Of water
for irrigation purposes sufficient
to cultivate from one to twenty
acres. Some are engaged in the
system of dry land culture, as
J. @. Dunn, or after the Camp
bell system, ETC., with other
ideas more or less tangible.
This is all we'll enough and
should be, but while we are
thus engaged perfecting or ex-
perimenting with our plans and
various ideas, we can give atten-
tion to what sve hare at hand and
which we already know 10 be
without losing any time with
schemes or experiments, viz I:
sunshine, our most valuable asset,
and as ctermalas The neigh6OrIMg
hills.
AS we have often said in these
columns, there are thousands Of
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

with that Christ-like organiza-
tion, we of AlamogordO have
come to appreciate our Railway
Club, and to support it with our
moral and financial aid.
Music is the soul Of the nOblest
inspiration. For music the very
gates Of Heaven stand aiar.
AlamOgOrdO is blessed with mus
ical talent. We could produce
"a whole column Of names Of
AlamOgOrdo citizens who are ac-
complished in music and who
are able to entertain the best.
Program next week.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

With the foot hills near by we
can easily and at small cost se-
cure gravel enough to gravel all
the streets and roads in the
county, as for that matter, and
this gravel and adobe soil be-
comes as solid as concrete. Go
out and see what A. p. jackson
has done in the way of graveling
streets. Every load Of gravel on
the streets in front of our homes
adds that much to the value of
the property. Thus with good
roads for driveways our visitors
will become acquainted with our
outdoor elements which are by
no means small attractions.
OF course to carry out this
idea of Improvement and adver-
tising we need large and in
every way an accommodating
hotel where our visitors can stop
and enjoy some of the comforts
they are used to in their eastern
homes until they fall in love
with our climate, and this done
ORr Sunshine wiW do the rest.
The hotel proposition is very
much alive. 1t takes time to
develop ths plan, but no one
has cause to grow inpatient in
the mean time-the hotel is
coming.
The DIR. Martin sanitarium is
in the hands of millionaires with
the idea to locate here the largest
and finest sanitarium on earth
a sanitarium for people with
money, not a charity institution.
The towns future is safe, in
fact brighter than ever before.
Mr.. Chas. B. Eddy is working
for the town. He with others
J who have a power with eastern
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

soda deposits may prove wonder
full developments and should it
pan out 0. K. one Of the most
extensive concentrating soda
plants on earth will be located
here, and this would give em-
plOyment to hundreds Of work
men. Mr.. Eddy has faith in the
outcome. and while he can't tell
just what the result may be yet
he is going right ahead. He
realizes that there are millions
in the deposits if d way is found
TO get it out.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09
Ig!aIesa Prosperous.

The people Of Tularosa were
never better fixed than they are
now. Big hay and fruit crops
this year. and assurance for good
crops in 1906 makes things in
good shape. One thing TuIafOsa
wants % do il the way Of fruit
culture and that Is 10 Gull out
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09
Cattle h Fine Condition.

@. M. Lee was here Tuesday
and to reporter for this paper
he stated that during the 2l
years he has lived in this vicin-
ity and section Of country He has
never seen cattle in better con.
|dition and the future prospects
brighter than at present. MI,
Lee says range i line. cattle afs
fat, and while tie celf crop, wa
good this year . big increase i
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

the native fruit trees and in
their stead plant graded fruit.
BY doing this profits will be in
creased 100 per cent and over.
When graded fruit has taken
place Of the native Tularosa
property will enhance in value
100 per cent and over, and this
not only applies to Tularosa COM
munity but to every fruit grow
er in the county.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09
me Soda Dsds.

j. a. Eddy Of Denver as we'll
as Of the whole Southwest and
who has some extensive soda
claims west Of town Is here and
has been working his Dropertiss;
making the preliminary move
for o test Of the deposits. These
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

mild, sweet, pure, refreshing
sunshine the year round, with
an abundance of the burest water
ON earth-what more do we want?
But, they tell ms We can't live
on sunshine, water and pure air
we must have money. True
enough. People whohunt health,
pleasure and comfort are people
with money. Poor people have
to remain at their homes. Money
will bring the people here and
our climate will keep them as
ours-no doubt about that. We
have a town already grown to
such magnitude andypropOrtions,
and for beauty and location out
ranks any other place between
the fertile plains Of Kansas and
the flower Edens Of California.
Only year or two more of at
tention and our miles of shade
trees will form a thick and con-
tinuous shade for every street in
the town, and our mile-lOng
park, with it's lakes and beds Of
lilies and roses, a solid shade for
a mile, ,is by far the lovliest spot
in the whole Southwest. Let
each indizida1al pro- berty owner
in AlamogerdO feel that he has
precious belongings. Let each
and every one of us take a pride
in identifying our homes and
the premises about us and thus
make our town attractive,
Monied men are coming coming
because they are being invited
by the hand of nature MrOagA
The healing Powcrs Of orr mGgica'
climate, and where nature speaks
let the voice of man be silent.
Good roads for better drive.
ways is a proposition before us
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

wealth and influential financiers
are interested in AlamOgordO.
The fact that Mr.. Eddy is giving
time to the towns future means
that though we may lose our
shops we will wake up to other
interests and recognize our vast
resources and go on to a Greater
AlamogordO."
Mr.. A. J. King is to return to
Alamogordo and give his whole
time to the work in town build
ing in association with Mr.. Eddy,
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09
FOR GREATER
ALAMOGORDO
With Eternal Sunshine as an
Everlasting Asset the Town
Rests Upon A Solid
Foundation.
Mr.. CHAs. 3. EDDrs WORK
MIR. A. ]. King to Return and Have
Charge Of the Towns Up
building.

The future of Alamogordo in
terests every property holder
and many others who are not
financially engaged in our midst.
We are looking square in the
face the proposition of losing the
railroad shops and in consequence
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

herds for 1906 is assured. Cattle
men and ranchmen all over this
section are in fine shape to make
money in 1906, and cansequent-
" everybody is happy ahd con-
tented.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09
'. 5. Court Adjourned.

q. 5. Court adjourned on
Monday The iuries adjourned
on Saturday before. The grand
jury returned I've indictments.
The case Of Juan Montoya On
charge of incest was 70 Satur-
day and he was found guilty
and was sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary. Assistant
|U. 3. Attorney David ]. Leaily
was very successful at this term
Of court, eOnvicting 100 per cent
oi his prosecutions.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

Mr.. King to remain with us--at
home all the time-while Mr..
Eddy will be among the great
financiers and monied men of
the East. Now that Mr.. King is
to have charge of the town build
ing affairs inspires new conf
dence with everybody. We
know Mr.. King and have faith
and confidence in his ability to
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09
Duntpo q.

should you have . cough, cold Or sore
chest. az not rely on time and nature %
cure. They may DO so--they may not.
lIrs simmons Cough Syrup. i i >
balm ioF sore lungs and viii cure you g
Ouce.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09

continued on bottom Of his page
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-12-09
COPY FoR CHANGE

in advertisements, or copy for
new adv. must be in our ONCE
by Friday noon, and articles
for publication by Thursday
night. Remember this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
GOLF TOURNEY

1t is a case OF New York We. Pittsburg
for chief honors I'm the annual open golf
tournament. IN progress on the links 81
the Country club at Lakewood. The
quartet TO reach the semi-hnal stage arc
George r. Brokaw and NJ. X. Waters OF
the New York club and W. G. Fownes,
Jr.. and j. O. H. Denny, both Of oak
mont.
Conside ring the high vino yesterday the
scoring was creditah;e, some of the
matches being keenly contested. One OF
the most -iutrrrsttrs -ftaALA-5-+Sv-rrs
and L. e. Jennings as the principals.
There wa never more than IA holes Diff
ference. Evans eventually winning By
/ up. thanks to dropping a 20-foot put on
the home green. The winner went round
I'm 20 and 80 for Jennings
After James O.. Batters0n, Lakewood.
had disposed Il T. r. Giles 81 Pitts
burg. In the first round. tho former ran
up against Fownes. with n little good
luck Patterson migh- rave won. but
Fownes laid him stymis OF the fourth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
GRIM DOWN BUT NOT OUT

Twelve hundred member of the UNITY
cycle and athletic club assembled last
night at Lawrence 10 sec Joe Grim OF
PHILADELPHIA fight y rounds with Tommy
sullivan Of Lawrence. Sullivan got the
cecision.
Although Grim still maintained his rec
ord OF no knockout. he came as rear
it as he ever did In his life In the l2th
round. In the last three minutes or the
fight Sullivan sent Grim to his knees no
fewer thar FIVE times, but the game Ital-
ian was always ready and willing TO take
more. Grim was on his knees when the
gong rang for the end Of the 18th.
Grim did not land more than 10 good
blows I'm tine entire bout, and with the
exception Of one which he landed on Sui
livan's eye. they did not do much dam
age. A blow to Sullivan's eye In the sew
enth started a stream OF blood. and this.
with Grim's rough work I'm the preceding
rounds. had Tommy a little fatigued.
In the clinches Grim was a hard fight
er. but the clean breaks handicapped him.
and several times he struck after the ref
cree called for the boxers to part. Sulli-
van landed repeatedly on the jaw and
heart. and Grim took the blows without n
vince. 1t seemed at one time that Sulli-
van was the weaker OF the two.
The 18TH round was the most sensation
al OF the bout. Grim started out like a
w%hirlwind. but was Immediately stopped
by Sullivan's left jab, which started his
nose bleeding. Sullivan sent n right upper
cut to the jaw, which brought Grim To-
his knees.
He was up at the count OF nine. and al
though he could not defend himself. he
tried hard 10 clinch. Sullivan stepped back
and measured him again. and Grim went
10 his knees. Sullivan dropped him three
times after this. and the fifth time he
rolled over on his back and tho referee
began to count. But Grim quickly regain
ed his knee. and as the referee tolled off
six the gong sounded and Grim regained
his feet, thus averting a knockout.
There were three preliminaries. Young
Mulvey beat Young Sharkey In six
rounds, Young Reagan beat Young Nc
Govern, md Kid Freeman OF Boston
made a chopping block OF Joe Hennessy
OF Lawrence in six rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
FROM 1.-the GRlDIR0NS.

After today there will be but little In
the football world TO keep up the interest
save relating of the tales OF daring and
To the college interests there Will be moth
ing further till tho basketball season.
Today there will be upsets in the calcu-
lations OF those form Projectors and re-
versals Of form may be looked for. The
favorite OF this morning may be the under
one by tonight and the friends OF tho
team whose chances look the brightest this
morning may be making apologies for tho
failure TO play the game that was eN-
pected OF them tonight. Here's luck 10 tho
victors and sympathy FOR the Yanquished.
OF the games today Yale and Harvard
comes first. Brown n Dartmouth
next. Chic5go-MichiEan, Pennsylvania
Columbia. Gcorgctown-Gcorge Washing
ton, and thus down the line. Despite the
fact that the Brown and Dartmouth game
holds the attention here. there will be e.
vas. number who would wish that bull
lctins Of tho Nale-Harvard contest might
be shown somewhere.
While there were a very large number
OF the followers Of the fate OF Brown who
left this city yesterday, there was a still
larger aggregation that departed this
morning on the trains leaving for the
scene of tho battle. II f. thought that
nearly every man az college will be at
the game n so many Of the alumni that
a. crowd OF 5000 will leave this city and
be seen i'm tie Brown side Of the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
C0LUMBlA'S LAST GAME

Columbia closed a rather unsuccessful
football season yesterday afternoon with
a game at American League park. The
opposing eleven was that OF the Uni
AerSitS Epenasylraai r~AieH-Aefeate
Harvard. and the Quakers arc 3 TO / ia
vorites. The Philadelphia enthusiasts are
Offering ever money that the New York
ers do not score.
Opinions as to the outcome OF the match
very considerably. Columbia apparently
Is as confident OF a victory az over one
OF the minor teams OF the early part OF
the schedule, and adherents OF the Quak-
ers are just as certain. There is no hesl-
tation at Columbia I'm accepting all the
bets offered at the odds quoted.
Sheble probably will do the punting for
Pennsylvania, and the work OF Levine
may help him 10 gain moro than Carter,
who will kick for Columbus.
The line positions do not show "A great
difference in the ability Of the men, al
though Penn has moro experience.
Pennsylvania has yet 10 beat Column
bia In this city. Since 1899 four games
have been played. The scores are: 1900.
Pennsylvania 30, Columbia, o: 1901, co.
lumbia 10, Pennsylvania o; 1903. Column
bia Is. Pennsylvania 6; 1904. Pennsylvania
IS. Columbia o. The dope all points 10 a
Columbia victory. The games are played
here in the odd years.
The officials for today's game are. Ref
cree, W. II. Corbin. Yale: umpire. W. II.
Edwards, Princeton; head lincsman.
Steven McClave. Princeton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
ANXIOUS NIGHT FOR SPORTS

Roston and Cambridge last night were
tossing with Impotence on the eve OF
the annual football battle between Har-
ward and Yale. II has been many years
since interest in a game between the Two
universities has reached the pitch mann
tested and those who have followed Har-
vard and Yale through 30 years or foot
ball relations express the conviction that
conditions seldom have been better Tor n
great exhibition. The agitation over toot-
ball az played at present. led by president
Roosevelt and President Eliot OF Harvard,
as well as the possibility that the game
may be prohibited at Harvard. Yale's un-
broken record Of victories this year. the
forced withdrawal OF Capt. Hurley Of the
Harvard team h few days before the
game, and the consequent determination
OF the team to fight all the harder out or
regard for their leader, contributed to
produce a situation not previously known
in connection with games in Boston.
The night before the game found Har-
ward hopeful and Yale confident. while
Yale was "a strong favorlte among the
multitude who expected To witness the
play.
BY the construction Of temporary stands
seating accommodations have been pro-
vided for 400 spectators. Il crowd which,
Il is believed. has never been equalled at
an athletic contest I'm this country.
Arrangements for handling the great
crowd have been completed and. with tho
experience of previous years as a guide.
very little confusion is anticipated. Tho
Stadium is within the city limits Of Bos-
ton, being situated just across Charles
river from Harvard square. The Boston
police detail Of $50 men will. however. he
assisted by a number OF the Cambridge
officers. and tho two forces will endeavor
TO direct the human tide coming from two
directions.
The vanguard of spectators. composed
mostly OF the graduates of the two uni
versities. reached Boston and all found
amusement OF some character. At Sym
phony Hall there was a joint concert by
the Harvard-Yale Glee clubs. which prov
cd the principal feature OF the evening.
Both teams spent the night AZ some lit
tie distance from the scene of the strug-
gle.
The Harvard players remained at Mar
blehead ON the north shore.
fhe Harvard team was given a boat
trip I'm Marblehead harbor and n stroll I'm
the woods. and later I'm the day were sent
through signals on one OF tho school
gropnCs at Marblehead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
SPORTING GOSSIP.

IT has been definitely settled that some
time within the next six weeks Nelson md
McGovern will meet I'm Philadelphia. BIZ
~ Nolan announced yesterday that the
arrangements for the bout had been com
pleted and a hall TO hold 500 persons had
been secured In Philadelphia.
Edward Mclaughlin defeated NJ. j..
Brown last night I'm an exhibition 1S-inCh
balk line billiard gamo at the Knicker-
booker Billiard academy. Brooklyn, by 300
points To- 81. Mclaughlin averaged Is.
and his highest run was IS. Brown made
a high run OF 20 and lac averaged 32l2.
The prevailing demand yesterday at the
Old Glory sale at New York seemed 20 BE-
for harness horses and the prices FOR
some OF those whose blood has been 81
the bluest brought rather low prices.
Three were but one or two horses sold
that brought over 5000. The attendance
was also tho lowest I'm years for the cor
responding timo.
Joe Grim managed 10 live up to his rep
utatiou last evening at Lawrence though
Tommy Sullivan had him going rapidly
down qfeer street I'm the 18th. lie also
managed 10 show some style as a nghtcr
aud many persons think that should h-
cast aside the ambition TO be the cham
pion human punching bag ne might with
his pluck and grit be something Of "a le-
climate scrapper,
Albert cutler OF Boston last night won
q 2oO0-point 1S.2 balk line billiard match
from Thomas Gallagher at Days Acad-
envy in New York. cutters score last
night was 400 TO his opponents 1854. In the
fivc nights OF play Gallagher made 1712
points. The winners average last night
was 1919. and he made high runs OF 81
and SO. Gallagher averaged $40. and his
best runs were Al and %.
Arthur Hymau defeated Frank Tracy
last night by n score OF 10 TO IS I'm tho
NTH nights play I'm the amateur pool
tournament for the championship OF
Greater New Work In Progress az tho
Broadway Academy. The winner made
a high run Of 81. Tracy made . scratches,
and his highest run was IA. Tonight Ed
ward HAMS Will play Felix Oppenheim.
-tfrfrf OF Police Collins Of Chicago. who
has been against tho boxing game In that
city, has issued a new edict which hits
the amateur boxers n hard blow. In
every part Of the country amateur boxers
havo been allowed 20 box for medals.
watches or rings. but chief Collins will
not allow those or any kind OF prizes to be
given IN this city. ITe Will. however. all
low tho clubs 10 give the boxers diplomas.
Those are poor incentives 20 hang up for
aspiring amateurs.
Boxers havc slipped many things in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
JOCKEY KISSED

Jockey Miller was Kissed yesterday az
ternoon by r~ace-goers at the Bennings
track. Washington. when his mount. OLD
Guard. was beaten in the second race
by Floralia. Old Guard was four lengths
IN a lead a furlong from the finish, but
Miller pulled the colt up. and F1oralia
closing with a rush. beat him n head al
tho wire.
All the good races Miller rode this
season were forgotten and many Of the
hackers OF the horse could not restrain
their feelings.
In Justice TO Miller st must be said
that he was not entirely TO blame for
Old Guards defeat. Tie did make too
much use OF him I'm the early stages 81
the contest and ran the first half too
fast. but the colt stopped unexpectedly
as Miller eased him mp when he thought
he had the race safe.
Ordinarily when horses In the lead near
she finish they scarcely shorten their
strides under restraint but keep on reso-
luuy TO the end. Old Guard was an ex-