davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
Mr.. Hawkins Returns.

Postmaster ]. M. Hawkins and
daughter, Miss Hermione, have re
turned from their visit to Kansas
City, Chicago, Memphis and a
number Of Tennessee points. 1t
was in Tennessee that they enjoyed
themselves the most, for it was
there Mr.. Hawkins first learned to
fish and whistle-the place of his
boyhood. He couldn't help but
notice the great changes in the
conditions of the country. Farm
ers are prosperous, are consequently
everybody else are prosperous
While free-stone water is Just al
plentiful as ever, yet chicken, yam
potatoes, home cured hams anc
the like are in abundance, ant
Tennessee hospitality makes lif
really worth living in that ono
war strickened and pauperizec
country. Mr.. Hawkins also tool
note of the fact that there are man,
more Republicans in Tennessee nov
than in the early years after tn
war which shows that the politica
development of the country ha
kept pace with its material an,
commercial development.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06

A few anxious worn Demo-
Gratis venture to ask will our
ticket be elected?"
The people of Otero county are
broad minded and liberal peo-
pie. A great many Of our peo-
pie are independent voters in
county politics-a mighty good
sign. To give an officer a second
term is right, especially when
he has been faithful and true to
his trust. And every voter in
Otero county knows that our
candidates who are out for re-
election have made splendid
good officials, and deserve a sec
ond term as an endorsement by
a liberal people-a people who
love fair play and a square deal.
Where is the man who4ean hon
estly bring anything against oul
candidates who are asking fol
reelection?
Our county officials are en-.
titled to the reelection they
are asking for, and we know
there are no officials living who
can appreciate favors more than
our county officials, and consid.
ering all things our ticket will
be elected by a handsome ma.
| iority.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06

acclamation the Hon. w. II.
Andrews, ''the man who does
things"
1t was a foregone conclusion
that Andrews would be re-nomi-
mated because all New Mexico is
in favor of Andrews being re-
turned to Congress. He is the
only man for the place at this
time and will be returned by the
largest vote ever given Deleg-
ate from New Mexico.
This is Republican year in
New Mexico. The recent Demo-
cratic convention denoted that
when it nominated Larrazola for
Delegate to Congress, a man
who is afraid to express his views
on the statehood question. What
would Larrazola amount to as a
Delegate? With the House and
Senate Republican? Larrazola
would better remain at home to
! support his large family"
Larrazola's stupidity in his
speech at this place was simply
awful" He deserted his large
family" for the sake of New
Mexico Democracy. (What a
pitiful sight.) He thought to
impress his hearers that being
"a poor man" he was sacrificing
much to leave his law Office work
bench and howl Democracy :"
When he should remain and
make bread for his large fami-
ly." Did it ever occur to LARA
zola, ''the learned scholar, THAT
the wages of a congressman is
very respectable, and would nc
doubt enable him to take better
care of his large family?n
Hence his howl for" Democracy!n
MIR. Andrews is a man of pow
er in Congress, a man whom the
Congress hold in high esteem.
Mr.. Andrews is Of and for New
Mexico-not afraid of his views.
nor afraid to accomplish some.
thing. And remember that Mr.
Andrews is a Republican and OF
the Republican ticket vote fol
| Andrews means to vote for the
advancement of New Mexico.
| Hon. H. o. Bursum was re
elected chairman of the Terri
torial Republican central com
mittee, and this was exactly
right. No comment is necessary
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
Notice of Last Sermon by Rev.
Wright.

There will be no preaching
services at the NJ. E. Church,
South tomorrow, Sunday, as the
pastor goes to White Oaks to
hold the fourth quarterly con-
ference at that place for the
presiding elder. The regular
services on the 14th at the usual
hours, this being the last service
of the conference year, just pre-
vious to the meeting of the an
nual conference. All the church
members, their friends, and the
general public are invited to be
present. Special music will be
arranged for the occasion. Com
Portable seats for all who come.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
TOrments Of letter and Eczema
Allayed.

The intense itching characteristic
of eczema, letter and like skin dis
eases is instantly allayed by APP
plying Chamberlain's Salye aud
many severe cases have been per-
manently cured by its use. For
sale by w. L. Warren & Bro.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

Deafness Cannot be Cured.
by local applications. IS they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
''stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition
of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a runbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the infama.
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inhamed condition of mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur.
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
forcirculars free. F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for-con
stipation.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
Sick Headache Oup ed.

Sick headache is caused by de-
rangement of the stomach and BY
indigestion. Chamberlain's S.am-
ach and liver Tablets correct these
disorders and sfsct a cuus1By
taking these tablets as soon as
the first indication Of the disease
appears, the attack may be ward
OF, Get free sample and try
them. For sale by w, r. Warren
& Rro Y saas'
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
Two Cars Of Furniture for N. L.
Oliver.

The Sacramento hotel at 0ro-
grande sold its entire outfit Of fur
nishings to N. L. Oliver, the success
ful secondhand furniture man of
this place, and it took two cars to
bring the outfit to Alamogordo.
These cars have arrived ana this
great stock is now on sale at M. L.
divers secondhand store. This
stock comprises everything in the
way of household furnishings,
kitchen furnishings, etc. This hotel
was fitted out with fine and first
class furnishings. All up-to-date-
nothing shoddy.
1t has become a we'll known fact
that when M. L. Oliver announces
that he has something to sell that
it pays to go and see the stock-T
the prices do the rest. Oliver is a
bargain mamie buys at a bar
gain and gives his customers the
benefit of the bargains. This is
the way he has built up his sue
cessful business and the way he
holds customers . - .r.-.
This announcement is for the pur-
pose of informing the public that
some of the best bargains in house
hold goods ever offered for sale in
Alamogordo are now at M. l..
divers secondhand store, and as
Oliver never holds stock of goods
long enough for the dust to settle
on it you should go at once ard
see for yourself. Some Of it is pret-
ty to look at and Oliver doesn't
kick whether you buy or not, as it
doesn't hurt furniture to look at it +.
In other words you are welcome at
divers store whether buying or
looking.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
Free Lecture BY Prof. Walters

Prof. Edwin Walters will de-
liver a free lecture at the court
house Tuesday evening, Oct. 8,
at s O'Clock. Subject, THE An
cient Races of the Southwest"
Every body invited. This lee
ture is intended to interest ladies,
young people and all classes Of
intelligent citizens.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
Inlius Caesar

was man OF nerve but sickness left It's
mark aud he became aged before bis
time. Sickness is often caused by a
torpid liver. HerbIne viii regulate your
liver AMI give you health. Mrs. Carrie
Austin, Hollon. Kansas, writes: II
consider HerbIne the best medicine
overheard q. Tan hever without It,"
Sold by W. E. Warren & Bro.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
REPUBLICAN JON
PROSPERITY
Hrr- 20 H3Sg
The SOuth'S COnteniment.
The Fixed Policy Of This Nation
is Protection.
. sarH a 4a a

The Civil War left the South
in a wrecked condition. Ne
groes we're made free and thus
a Southern asset was Overthrown.
All things we're in q demOralized
and ruined condition, and poll
tics appealed to the prejudice of
the people rather than to the
broad and thinking qualifications
Of the peoples ability to Crap
pie with the situation. Farms
we're mortgaged year after year
and thus the crops of the South
were controlled by merchants
who took advantage of the then
conditions. Many years passed
before any perceptible change in
conditions were noticeable. But
today those conditions of war
times have. vanished, and the
sonthern. people are q happy and
prosperous set. This change Of
the South's affairs demands at
tention because the South at
tracts attention the whole world
over. s
What has caused such a re-
markabieS change in the South's s
affairs?
Travel through that section
and notice for yourself. Visit
the towns Of your, boyhood days
and note the change. Go to the
old red hills and observe the
difference as before and after.
Towns of long ago that once fed
like teaches upon mortgages are
now independent and upon a
cash basis. Farms that once
produced only enough to ward
off starvation are now examples
of prosperity with cash in the
local banks. Years ago banks
were few and far between as the
merchants handled and controlled
ell the visible cash. Now a town
with 1000 people supports at
least two banks and the farmers
are among the heaviest deposits
Ors.
Has all this grown out Of the
soil Of the same old worn out red
hills with the same old time farm
ers between the, ,plow-handle!
Not altogether. The farmer Of
the South has learned many val
liable lessons during the past
25 years. He has learned tc
farm scientifically and practi
cally. Necessity forced him t.
the lesson and existing condition.
taught him how and why. A
he learned 50 did he prosper
AS he prospeted so did he broad
en- and his one time blinde'
political prejudice gave way t
reason and thought. Polite
became d part Of his life becaus
he saw and felt the effects Q
politics. He saw the condition
which controlled his crops, hi
wares and his products. He sa'
the party in politics advOcatin
this and that and he studied
all out for himself Theory wa
not always practicable and thr
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
AMO FURNITURE COS. STORE
ALAMO FURNITURE CO


theory to him became an obso-
lete term. From his metropoli-
tan newspaper he was made ac-
quainted with the conditions of
the great nations of the world
and a constant comparison of
conditions and policies of other
nations with those of his own
convinced him little by little
but surely that the United States
government was the broadcast,
most liberal and most practical
of all the nations of the earth.
He saw that just what the con-
ditions Of this country had de-
manded had been inaugurated
into governmental policy and
made into law by the greatest
political party in the known
world. So from prejudice against
the Republican party the South
has come to recognise the policy
of the Republican party as the
only policy that could bring
about the wonderful prosperous
condition Of the whole United
States, and more especially the
South! By the Republican
party's protective tariff system
the once pauperized and demor-
allied Southern farmer has
arisen from the ashes of the
Civil War to a state of inde-
pendence that is the wonder of
the world. The Republican
party gave to the South that
projection needed to enable its
development by protecting its
resources and products. No
Iother known political party ever
advocated principles upon which
a country could be raised from
THE dead'' and breathe into its
commercial nostrils such remark
liable life and independence.
The Republican party has brought
about a settled state of conf
dence and prosperity by its pro-
tective tariff system and no
amount Of theorizing by W. j.
Bryan and other Socialistic
democrats will ever be able to
destroy the soul of our nation.
This tixedness-this independ-
ence-this prosperity has come
to stay. So also has the Repub-
lican party come to stay simply
because the Republican party
is the only party advocating and
.iinaugurating laws for the bene-
fit of the American people.
Every true American citizen
cant afford to jeopardize the
prosperity Of America by voting
Ia Democraticor socialistic ticket,
THE truth is too plainly marked
upon our very existence to even
admit of an argument against
/ the policy Of the Republican
party. and there is absolutely nc
argument in favor of Bryan'i
ism, or the Democratic party
free trade ism, or the do-nothine
policy Of the socialists.
The Republican party has evel
given the country what the coun
, try needed, and the Republican
party will evergive to the country
just what 1T needs, hence thu
!, prosperity of the whole country
, the South-the North-the Eas
the West.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-06
W. H. ANDREWS
BY ACCLAMATION
He FaVOTS Joint Statehood
Not Like His Opponent, LarrazOla,
He is Not Afraid to Say
Something.

The Territorial Republican con-
vention at Las Vegas last Satur-
day was the most harmonious
political convention ever held in
New Mexico. Democrats had
prayed for a split, but the pray
ers of the wicked availeth moth
ing.
The convention nominated by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
LIST OF VALENCIA SURVIVORS WHO ARRIVED
IN SEATTLE THIS MORNING.

c. Allison. passenger. 6to Gauliier 81, st. Paul.
j. Johnson. third cook, lis Russ ST. San Francisco.
O. l. Willis passenger, Io4 Julia 81, san Francisco
y. Poivner fireman. 20 Essex St. san Francisco.
O. ID Harraden, passenger. 4Iotz SO. Main ST, Los
Angeles
NJ FMprey quartcrmaster. 1890 Mnna ST. san Fran.
cisco.
~ v oBrien. waiter. ass Stevenson 81. San Francisco
w. Raymond. messman. SIS South ST.. san Francisco
X r. caniek first assistant engineer 1905 Sanchez st.
san francisco
w. ID. Johnson coal passer, 24os Pine ST.. san Fran
cse6
J. Waieh waiter. u Chattanooga st. San Francisco
c. Flnhme. baker, Winchester hotel San Francisco
~ Lehn, first assistant freight clerk, 70 Duboce St.
san Francisco
Joseph McCaffery. passenger, West ST. John New
Brunswick
A. Hawkins. passenger 3I4 Fourth North. Seattle.
]. Hoddnots waiter 1913 Leayenworth ST. San Fran
cisco.
Peter Peterson. second officer Ir27 Twentieth 81, San
francisco
T. j. Mccarthy. boatswain
Thomas Shields.
John Mark. San Francisco
w. Gosin san Francisco.
T. Lampeon, San Francisco.
C. Brown. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
HE DID NOT SHOOT
CHIEF ENGINEER DOWNING WAS AND BRAVE SHOOK
HANDS WITH cARRlck

T. Carrick. first assistant engineer
on the Valencia. denies the report
Of chief Engineer Downing shooting
himself He states that Downing
was the coolest man on board, and
did his utmost 10 quoll the fears
OF the passengers. At no time dur
ing the catastrophe did Chief Down
ing threaten to shoot himself. ac-
cording 90 Carrick. and he Is In po-
sition to know,
Downing was hero. and remain
ed with the ship until the last min
ute. Al the time Carrick left the
Valencia he shook hands with
Downing. who was standing waist
deep In the water az his post Down
ing babe him Godspeed and re-
quested Carfiek not to worry. as
everything would end all right
A. the time the overloaded raft
loft the Valencia Captain Johnson
shook hands with Carrick. who was
in charge. and with tears running
down his face told him TO make cv-
cry possible effort 90 save the pas
songers-said he would pray for
him continually. Roth Carfiell aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

VICTORIA n e.. Jan. 2s--Ths
steamer shamrock arrived at To-
quart near ucueief at 1910 Last
nlght with three survivors ~ ths
steamer Valencia, picked up on Tur.
ret Island 10 Barclay sound They
are.
r. Hancock. chief cook.
MAJ sanflar. fireman
George Long fireman
The three we're discovered by In.
dams In a starving condition
TheY reported that q fourth who
had reached shore with them had
been Loaf Ia the bush
Charlie Rofs an Indian police
men. after arranging to send tbs
three men 90 Toauart. the nearest
village on ueslst arm. hY an Indian
canoe. sent nut parties Of Indians q
search for the other survivor who
Was iost in the bush II the ialand,
which Il bot a large one.
As the Indians were preparing u
paddle across 90 Toquarl the little
steamer Shamrock arrived and took
the men on board ON arrival 81
Toquart the three survivors were
taken 70 the house OF Government
I.inetnzn II Hsliiera where they
are EstfluE the best Of care.
The Shamrock also brought two
bodies picked up on the shore OF
Turret island by the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
REAL. HER0lSM

That Captain Johnson felt there
miEhi be some blame attached "a
him for the terrible disaster 10 tbs
Valencia la evident from statements
made hy certain usuryivors brought
down BY the City OF Topeka One
man. who does not want his name
mentioned. said Captain Johnson
asked his officers whether he ought
20 try To save hlmaelf and stand
trial. or stay by the ship and go
down with her. The officers tried
20 cheer him up. saying no man
could have done NOSE than he. but
IL was evident that Johnson would
never leave his ship alive All
unite In saying that he showed tho
greatest herolHm. and even cheerful
ness. during the awful Dme. and
that he did everything In his power
for the passengers.
WASHINGTON. Jan. a5.--Chiei
Engineer John r. stevens OF the
Panama canal In HIS testimony be-
fore the senate committee. now
published for the first time. recon-
mended that a lock canal be built
under private contract. and that
Chinese labor be employed; that
the extension OF tho eight-hour law
10 work on the isthmua be re-
pealed He thought the canal
could be built within the original
cost. time and estimate. but said
that the greatest problem would be
labor. lie said the engineering
difficulties are innignifirant as
- ..alA- -. -. .....I.Lna.. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
"A SLENDER LINE
WAS OM Y HOPE
IT HUNG FOR THREE HOURS BETWEEN VALENCIA AND THE
SHORE, THERE TO TAKE 1T

side but too tate. for at that mo.
ment the battered stmmer gave up
the unequal contest and rapidly
went 10 pieces. the people remain
Ing aboard 20 the last finding their
graves in the bosom of the deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

Some vent up town after catlns
hearty breakfast aboard the ship
and the company officials lmme-
aiately took steps 10 provide every
thing ueceksary 20 satisfy their
wants. Everyone who desired was
TAKEN TO 4 clothing store and Given
complete outfits Transportation
viii also be afforded all fhuso saved
"a any point they wish 10 10. Ia
8hort. the Pacific Coast company
which owned the Valencia. has
opened It's purse WITH an uns,lnted
hand % overcome a. far a. possl-
81. the ineonveuienceH thrust upoa
the survivors through the disaster
After landing one party 81 fhe Fc.
cn~d people including ! Mrcaffrey.
passenger. First Assistant Engineer
r. Carries. q. l. Wliistx. passenger
Second Mate =. p Patterson. e. Al.
lison. passenger. a H. uawkina.
Passenger. and o. n. HafFaden. PAS.
usugsF. wsat 90 the Rainier Grand
Here they were given rpnms fur
nlshed ciothgnx and told that they
could have everything tbsy desired
The company has given those " ho
live Ia san Francisco tickets 50 their
homes.
A majority ~ tire crew after hsv-
Ing cleaned up and put on new
autfit Of elathinR took a small boat
and were feWsa out 20 ths Topeka.
then lying IN the bay Transferring
dynamite from the Ai-kG All those
wanting g - south ali stay aboard
the Topeka and teavc Tor their dec
tinatlon IN California when this
steamer sails again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
Grew Works Hard.

During the night the crew did
supcrhuman work to alleviate the
fear and suffering Of the women
and children. Tarpaulins. blankets,
bedding OF all kinds vas carried 20
the after deck and a complete shell
ter formed for them Six times did
brave men attempt 90 swim ashore
with a lifeline. aud all failed. Two
finally reached shore, only 10 be
dashed % death against the Shiny
black rocks.
AT $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing the Queen was sighted max
ing for us. The last life raft was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

This declaration By Mr.. Carriek
was echoed and emphasized by all
the rescued party Mr.. Carriek
lives in San Francisco. He lost all
his clothes and valuables. This
morning all the survivors who came
to Seattle on the Topeka were taken
to J. Relelsheimer & Co.'S clothing
store and completely outrtted at
the expense OF the Pacific Coast
company r. ID. Jones. a local con-
tractor Is Mr. Carriek's brother-In-
law Mr.. Carrick will stay In Seat
tie for few days aud will then
leave for his home in San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

tale 81 the wreck The news that
the Valencia had gone 10 plprsa
"Wednesday aftrrulou had been So
cured from The sthr's representa-
tive AZ me scene fron the land side
THIS iisrlf was news to those return
luk men.
All day long the Topeka steamed
around in the straits with every bin.
ocular scanning she surface Ia All
directions Not an object iu the RE.
ing Hueils was left until us ehafac.
ter VAS definitely known Every
stray loE ana piece % drift coming
within range II the glasses vas "a.
atninTl Go make AuFe " did not carry
a survivor ~ the wreck 30 might be
q fleaiins body ~ one ~ the Victims
hut the hours nassed without any
more hcinE saved During the daY .
desperate attempt VAS made Il Fst
close enough 10 the scene 81 the
wreck o. succeed IN sending small
boats ashore. but this was found "a
Be out % question The heavy swell
prevented and during the afternoon
the wind brought up a haze witch
shut cut a clear view % the land.
Transisrrsd Frew sslvor.
The little steamer saivor. from
Victoria. siguaiet the Topeka. aud
when aiousHide transferred the ak
survivors picked up "a Care Heais
Al this junctuFe brave John sslalls
volunteered 90 pilot the salvor t. the
exact spot where the rrmains Of the
Valencia were lying The Aalear
had gone within half a mite Il The
shafe. but could sre nothing A
smaller tuK early in the day sue
eessied IN reaching close enough 20
make oat the wreck % the steamer.
They reported that everything was
gene excepting the stump % a mast.
The deck had disappeared and only
the steel hull waa awRsh with The
continual sWeiis coming in from the
rea.
There were ~ signs % lif-. 81
eeriiug from a camp fire above the
beach. where smske could be- snsn
arising No people wsFe vislhte. bat
these signs led these on the taE g.
believe that nuus one from the
wreck was stiii alive u vas impos-
sshis 70 set IN. however. - the little
craft steamed away 10 save herself
frnm KuinW uu the feeks Upon re
eeivinK reports iudieatinw the lass ~
Al on board and darkness sn#ainE
GA the Topeka steamed back q Sc
attic. the officers nnd men thankful
that they had been the means %
saving "a least 3 lortiDn ~ thoRe
precious lives from she lost vessel.
There 10 ore party 81 nius aud an-
other party - faWf siiii ou Van
euuxer island. al - whom vii most
likely be hruukht back tomorrow
morning or the Princess from Vie
tafia. which point they can reach by
aid 81 small steamer from eage
neais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

The story q the Topeka's fraltless
search yesterday fot survivors. as
recouutet ~ these men. = short and
adds few usw details 10 the general