davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
Conspiracy. Adultery and Larceny Cases
Of Most Import.
PROSECUTE SENDER OF OBSCENE LETTER

The United States court will
convene in Alamogordo Novem-
Der %, and a number of federal
cases will be taken up and dis
posed of at this session. Among
the more prominent cases will
be the charge of conspiracy
against o. NJ. Lee, Joseph Civ
ems, Edward Mckinney, alias
Ed. Mckinney, and others, in
dictments against whom were
returned May 81, 1907.
Other cases are:
Clandio Chaves, indicted De-
cember ,, 1905; charged with
adultery.
Romaldo Yzquierdo; charged
with having in his possession a
false certificate of naturalization
papers.
Chas. Beach Dyer and others,
charged with entering railroad
cars for larceney; and Edward d.
King with the same charge
against him.
Based on the same charges as
last above, will be tried, Lorenzo
Siena, Eduardo Austin, Manuel
Blea and Ambrosio Montana.
Robert Shea and &. l.. Brown
will be tried for selling liquor
without license.
Thomas Stogden was indicted
May 81, 1907, on a charge of lar.
ceny of horse and will be tried
at this term of court.
Donaciano Aguilar will have
to stand trial for sending an ob.
scene letter through the mails,
the Indictment having been
found against him May 81, 1907
Sarah A. Wereline is charged,
in an Indictment returned in
May, with having violated the
postal laws.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
"Alamogordo, n. NJ, Nov. ., 'O7.

"Alamogordo, n. NJ, Nov. ., 'O7.
The Alamogordo Printing Company,
City
Dear Sirs:-At a meeting of the Ala
mogordo Clearing House association the
secretary was instructed to convey the
thanks Of the Clearing House associa-
ton to the staff Of the AIamogordo Print.
ing company for the valuable assistance
rendered this board in preparing the
Clearing House certificates, etc.
at is with pleasure that | tender you
the thanks of the entire board, and as
sure you on their behalf that your ser
vices are greatly appreciated.
Yours very truly,
1T. l.. LANE,
"Sec'y. Alamo. Clearing House Assn.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
Chief Burns Up Those Who Have a Pen
chant for "BuitIne In"
CHIEF APPOINTS FORCE OF FIRE COPS"

The chief of the Alamogordo
volunteer fire department re-
quests the News to publish the
following "few remarks:''
I'm behalf of the volunteer fire
department, of Alamogordo, |
wish to make few remarks
concerning Il rule made by the
department.
1--WE have purchased rubber
coats and helmets for the de-
partment alone, and none but
actual members Of the depart
ment will be allowed to use
same at fire. We will not
show partiality to anyone. If an
outsider is needed he will be
invited to help. This must oe
done in order to keep the uni.
forms from being stolen. | have
appointed W. w. Hardy, l.. 7,
Kreamer and Lee Peterson as
| fire police. They will have
authority to make any arrests
necessary at fire.
I'VE thank those who have
helped fight fire in the past but
we will be more thankful if in
the future they will stand back
and let the fire boys have full
sway.
4 Il will also thank those who
seem to take delight in giving
the tiremen orders at a fire tC
keep quiet. can do that part
of it myself.
I'VE will not destroy any more
property than is necessary tC
keep the fire from spreading.
Respectfully,
"E. c. KREAMER,
''Chief.'
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
NEW DEVICE TO RAISE WATER 70 BRING N HOMESEEEERS
Representative Of Business Mems Club
Leaves for Kansas City TOnlsht.
SUPPLIED WITH CONVINCING LITERATURE

The Alamo Business Mems
club is going about matters in a
very businesslike and syste-
matte manner in attracting the
agricultural men to Alamogordo
and vicinity.
j. II. DeMier, the recently ap-
pointed representative of the
organization, leaves this even
ing for Kansas City, at which
point he will meet the various ex-
cursions which will pass through
Kansas City on the following
Tuesday.
The club has provided its rep
resentative with a splendid lot
ofinteresting printed matter,pho-
tographs, etc, and he will leave
Kansas City with the excursion
lists and be on the train with
them, explaining all of the many
advantages of climate, soil, and
other attractive features of Ala
mogordo. 1t is hoped that by
this personal method of accurate
explanation and reliable facts
given, to induce many settlers
to continue on to Alamogordo.
where their tickets read as a
destination.
For months past hundreds OF
settlers who have purchased tick.
cts to Alamogordo, they are met
on the train at Santa Rosa and
even farther up the line by the
boosters of Oscura, Tucumcari.
Carrizozo and other smaller
towns, and by glowing descrip.
tions Of their towns and some
judicious knocking of Alamo
] gordo, Tularosa and other towns
/ farther south, the settlers are
dragged off the train and have
never seen the real garden spot
of New Mexico.
The plan of Mr.. DeMier going
as far as Kansas City will over
come the conditions above eX
planned, and the members of the
Alamo Business Mems club may
feel confident that settlers seeing
. Alamogordo and subsequently
visiting other towns will surely
decide in favor of Alamogordo a
the most desirable and beautiful
valley in the great southwest.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
CALL FOR PUBLIC MEETING.

Representing Lyon BrOS Packers and Shippers CaOupeS
VIII Deliver Lecture CantaIOupe Culture. Wants Farmers Of
AIamCSOrdO Valley to Engage In Profitable Industry
gardener Aamogordo La Luz
attend public meeting at the
Mems Club Tenth street Bank Sat-
urday EVENING" November 16 at o'clock.
william representing Bros Company the
cantaoupes will address the meeting
answering all questions with reference to
Aamogodo valley greatest cantaloupe section in the
Lyon want the
every This extremely important
this meeting and take
that will be produce cantaoupes
paying permanent basis.
urged evening
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16

The passenger cars of the state rail-
ways of Germany are painted three diff
ferent colors to indicate the class. The
scheme, is said to be a great convenience
10 travellers.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
GARD OF THANKS,

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly assisted
us in our late bereavement, In the loss Of
wife and sister. EZRA H .NEWBERRY.
MRS. CALLIE C. BEMIS.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Christanson 4 LeMin report the fol-
lowing real estate transactions for the
past week.
100 acres REIMBURSEMENT northwest of
town, sold to NJ. Larson, of Indiana.
50 acres decided land northwest of
town, sold to A. Lofquist, of Nebraska,
The last named gentleman has been
engaged by ChriStianson & LeMin to
travel for them in securing homesee k.
ers for AlamogOrdo.
Crime is practically unknown in Ice
land.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
BAPTIST SERVICES.

The regular services of the Baptist
church will be held on Sunday at II a
NJ. and p. m. sunday school 10 a. u
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-16
wizard Well Dleser HAS Scheme 10
Cheat nature.
MUCH MYSTERY SURROUNDS HIS SECRET

Last week the News made
brief mention of a successful de-
vice that w. A. Dennis had in
stalled in we'll on his ranch at
Alamogordo, the arrangement
converting the well into a flow
ing artesian supply.
That the device is successful
is proven by the fact that the
water is actually flowing out of a
six-inch pipe, the top of which
is three feet above the surface.
The device is owned and con-
roiled by w. j. Wallace, of
Alamogordo, who put it in opera
tion in the Dennis we'll, and the
system is very simple and etTec-
five. The Dennis we'll is a 6-inch
pipe inserted in a bored we'll y
feet deep, the bored hole being
y inches in diameter, thus leav-
Ing a space of 3 inches between
the G-inch pipe and the sides of
the bored hole. Mr.. Wallace at
taches to the bottom of the pipe
before sinking, a surrounding
Jacket material which contains
certain chemicals, the nature
and properties of which are Sc
cret, this jacketing material
closing the space at the bottom
of the pipe which existed be-
tween the pipe and the walls of
the we'll. When the water
comes in contact with the che
micals at the bottom of the pipe
the resultant action is an up
ward force that gradually forces
or lifts the water i'll the pipe to
the surface, and once the water
has begun an overflow at the
upper pipe outlet, syphon has
been established and the flow is
continuous from this time on
without any additional assis-
tance.
The offices performed by the
chemicals are very temporary,
simply lasting long enough to
force the water to the surface
and create the syphon, which
when once accomplished is per-
petual in its action.
In the Dennis we'll, the third
strata of water was encountered
at a depth Of y feet and the ap-
pliance was installed at that
depth. Mr.. Wallace states that
the first water strata was found
at depth of y feet, the second
at 5S feet, the second being
much the strongest flow, but the
well was sunk to y feet, taking
water from the third strata.
The second water strata i
found in coarse sand and grave
at IS feet and the water Is a
pure and palatable as the Alamo
gordo spring water. The lowe
water bearing strata is strong o
sulphur, showing concluslyeI!
that its original source Is th'
same as the Carrizozo supply
The pure water strata, ana th'
greatest flow undoubtedly come
from the neighborhood OF lula
rosa and La Luz, the topograph!
Of country indicating this con
dition.
Mr.. Wallace has arranged Il
install four additional wells
three of which will be bored 10
Tom Frazier, west of town, an'
the fourth Will be put down 70
Joe Morgan, south of Alamo
gordo.
Mr.. Wallace has certalnl!
,N......,d a, pane t. Col
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13

and the checkered trousers; smile
only for a moment, for they would
know his face
This lake district Of England is q
beautiful country. I should like to
be here in the summer. It is cold
and wet, raining constantly between
showers as an Englishman put 1T.
Once in while the sun comes out,
but it seems discouraged, and soon
retires to it's hiding place 1t has
not shone for SO long, that it does
not know how to begin. I have con-
siderable difficulty in making myself
understood. The fiat a, the unusual
accent, characteristic of our country,
seems to puzzle the people here and
in Scotland. We are in Words
worth's land. Today I walked over
to his home on Rydal mount. did
not see the daffodils, but suddenly
a turn in the road disclosed crowd,
a host of golden buttercups by the
margin of a lake. For those who are
in love with the lake poets, who are
fond of retirement, and would prac-
tice simplicity, for all such / would
recommend the lake district Of Eng
land as fulfilling every requirement.
G.. w. Harris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13
Underwood

July 1.-THE Swedish Ltltherans
held their convention at Underwood
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Although the weather was threat
ening the people began to pour into
town early in the forenoon. At the
opening of the meeting on the fair
grounds several hundred people were
present. s5
+ A very able and interesting open
ing address was given by the Rev.
N. o. Grunden of Fargo. N. p. Rev.
P. p. Hedenstrom of Lake Park. Min
znesota, spoke very enthusiastically
of the missionary work among the
Swedish population in North Dakota.
Rev. Bergstrom of Maple Cheyenne,
N. D., spoke of the necessity of Civ
ing the children Christian edu-
cation in order that they may be-
come faithful members and good
workers of the church
The meeting Of the day was con-
scluded by sermon given by Rev.
C.. W. Andeer, Cheyenne, n. D., on
the subject of a true Christian life.
in the evening Rev. Andeer preached
at the Methodist church Of the sow
ing and reaping in the church of
God.
On account Of the rain Wednes-
day morning the meeting was held
in the opera house, where q large
crowd assembled and listened to ex-
celIent addresses given BY Revs.
A. Nyvall of Moorhead, Mimi. r
r. Hedenssron and Bergstron The
singing was fine and inspiring both
by cher and congregation.
AT the business meeting ii was de-
cided TO call Rev James Moody of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, to Immediate
iy begin English missionary work az
bismarck and Underwood. ND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13
Writes Interestingly Of His
,JOurReyiRg in Old
England
Description Of Cath
edfals Visited and Other
Readable Things

KesWick, June % 1t has been just
a week since we left the steamer at
the Liverpool docks, but it seems a
month, so much has transpired. Our
objective point was the Cathedral
cities, Lincoln, York, and Durham.
safterward Edinburg, the TrossachoJ
and Melrose Abbey, then to the Eng
lish lake district, where we now are.
That seems a great deal Of ground
to cover ia q week, but If one is look.
ing for the distinction points of in;
terest only, It can easily be trav-s
eled. +
Lincoln is a Quaint English city,
full Of SURPRISES at evry turn. You
pass by o1d-fashioned houses with,
projecting gables, whose huge sup.
porting beams bend under the weight
of years. You pass under the arches
of an old Roman wall, that in the
days of the Caesars and for centur-
les afterward surrounded the city
and its castle. The wall has long
since been taken away to give room
for modern houses; but the arches
are still left to grace the streets.
But the GROWING glory Of Lincoln
is its cathedral. 1t stands high up
on a hill overlooking the city, near
1t is an ancient castle and across
the way is the bishops palace. The
present cathedral was built two hun
dred years before Columbus sailed
for the New World. Its venerable
walls speak volumes. The interior
view is lnosss impressive. AS you
enter the west door you can look
away for five hundred feet to the
stained glass windows in the choir.
The service had just commenced
as & entered. The music, the soft,
but penetrating voice Of the reader,
the chanting Of the prayers all seem,
ed a part Of this edifiee. One would
not wish for other than the Church
of England service in such a build
ing. ] wondered lie the Worshippers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13

church and university, both of
which excel. The church is Norman,
i.e., it was built shortly after VIII
liam the Conqueror took England, ,
and it stands to day, practically, as
when first built. AS / entered and,
looked upon its vast extent, its mas
sive columns, felt as if in an Egyp-
tian temple. was impressed with
it's solidity. / felt that its builder
had great thoughts, but / had rath-
er worship in Lincoln Cathedral.
Durham has grandeur and simplicity,
but Lincoln has something more;
something that lifts you upward.
There is a lightness in its finely
carved marbles. It's great windows
with delicate flowing tracery add to
the feeling of ariness and grace, but
here, in Durham, we miss that. We
feel solemnity, but we lose inspira-
ton
The university is in session as we
trooped by one of the college win
dows student played John Browns
Bodys,'' etc thinking possibly that we
would appreciate the air, but a Sou
thern girl standing near said 81 don't
like that tune
We were at Melrose Abbey the 9th
er night and a few of us accompanied
by the custodian, spent a delightful
hour within the ruins: 1t was ten
o'clock, but light. Indeed, it is not
dark any hour in this latitude and
season. Our guide had a rich Scotch
brogue, shall call it !? AS ne point
out to us the grave of the Douglasses
or where the heart of Bruce was bur-
ied-or d%elt upon some noble arch,
he recited lines from thes'Lay of the
Last Minstrel. !" Scott loved this
place, and in the poem just referred |
to he has given faithful descrip-
tipn. They still point out the seat
in the ruined abbey where he used
to sit. Sometimes he came at night |
IF thou wouldst view fair Melrose
Alright,
Go visit it by the pale moonlight" "
Only two weeks ago ten aged lad I
les died in Melrose, who remember
ed Scott perfectly.
The people all around here loved |
him. The intense interest he took
in their affairs had endeared him to
them.
Abbottsford, where Scott lived is
only three miles away.
The road takes you over a rolling
country. remarkable for its lowell
ness. There is not finer view in
Scotland. soft, green hills, clumps Of
wide spreading trees. lowering mea-
dows and the river Tweed quietly,
resistlessly flowing by.
Abbottsford is occupied by one of |
SCOTS descendants Some of the
apartments are open to visitors, the
poets studio, with his chair at the
desk. as ne left 1t, the adjoining
library with its 10000 volumes, his
collections Of armory. among which |
I remember was Rob Roy's sword.
A suit OF clothes that he wore just
before he died Is Snowman nearby |
is the painting depicting the features
the world knows 50 well. If he were
to come again and to don that suit,
how the world would smile at the
white silk hat, the qualify cut coat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13

ielt that they were filling the place
their fathers filed, and their faith
fathers father for generations
back. }ss
While the church walls were go
ing up the bishop was building for
himself a house, palace just over
the way--its walls in decay and the
courts and floors Of its living rooms
are carpeted with green.
The bishop had built the church
better than he had built his house,
and the bishop was wise
Far to the north is another an
8cient city, and another cathedral.
But in picturesqueness York cannot
rival Lincoln in picturesqueness. Per-
,haps it is too huge; perhaps its ca
thedral is too near the center of the
city. But the moment you enter its
sanctuary you are shut out of the
world It's splendid proportions, it's
stained glass windows and delicate
tracery will never be forgotten by
hims who sees them once. The win
dows are the distinctive character
istic Of the York Cathedral. In them
you can read the history of the build
ing. #
It is astonishing how quickly the
members of our party have mastered
the first essentials of architecture,
and can tell at a glance the periods
in which various parts of the church
was built. There is novelty and de-
light in every fresh discovery. It is.
as IL one said on entering one of
these old cathedrals Here s a rid
die, let us guess it. Here's a history,
let us read it, The present church
was being built through three cen
turtles, the 18th, 18th and 18TH.
Though there has been a temple Of
some kind on this rock since the.
7th century B. c..
There are Norman windows in the
tower that were not used after the
18th century. In the transepts there;
are beautiful lancet windows that
are characteristic of the 18th CEN
tury. In the choir there are win
dows with delicate flowing tracery
of stone that only the masons Of
the 14th century could execute. The
windows in the great central tower
belong to the 18th century. By the
traeery mean that delicately cary
ed stone that divides the window,
and frames the glass. The glass it
self is most beautiful, especially that
in the oldest windows.
We have lost the art of beauti-
fully tinting glass A tiffany win
dow Is d cheap affair compared to
the workmanship of the men of the
18th century Unfortunately most
of that glass is gone.
3 There was no effort on the part of
the workmen. who excelled, to pro-
traying scenes They left that for
the painter They sought only to
bring together rare and beautiful
tints in one glorious harmony
The Chartres Cathedral Id France
is the most notable example, though
there is some finer glass in York and
elsewhere in England
Some fifty miles north Of York il
Durham. the third of our cathedral
cities. 1T has the proud distinction
of dividing its honors between a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
About Staring.

Ibid you notice that man staring at
your asks one girl Of another on the
street car. mo-" is the answer, II did
not see him." and in her unconcern and
Inconsistencies there Is an answer to
the complaints that so many women
make about offensive staring on the
street.
Not long ago well-disposed gentleman,
who believed In the old-fashioned. shrink
ing style Of womanhood, declared that the
woman who was not annoyed by the
staring which the gtreet-corner, cigarette
crowd was sure to give, and did not blush
when exposed to the silent rudeness Of
these men, had lost the proper sense Of
nodesty that every woman should have.
There may be some truth in this, but
much better-way to meet such behavior
Is not to see 1t at all. Self-consciousnes
is written large over many well-behaved
and perfectly refined women. They walk
along the streets with such q deprecat-
ing and timid air that one, instincttvely
looks to see what is the matter, and
thereby increases their confusion.
woman OF this kind will pass club or
hotel window In perfect misery as she
comes under the eyes Of the loungers-
She Is made uncomfortable by her own
foolish congcicusnsss. a4d khe gEQgpa of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25

TIE newest gowns are certainly very
beautiful in coloring and design and tho
woman who has any cleverness in Sc
lecting her costumes can be charmingly
gowned for midsummer festivities.
At this time the wardrobe often has to
be replenished by the addition of fresh
frock or two, but great bargains In sheer
fabrics and trimming materials are to be
found In the shops, and If one is able to
make ones own gowns, the cost Is very
slight.
The priacesse lines are still preferred
for the handsome lingerie frock, although
the princesse effect is often obtained by
Joining the blouse and skirt with lace.
frock of this type, entirely handmade
and worn over a soft slip Of India silk
is charming, but does not speak of the
master hand as does the purely princesse
model in which the lines are obtained by
clever cutting and skilful handling Of tiny
tucks, though a gown Of this latter type
is apt to be of appalling price to the
average womaA.
The notion Of having a delicate lingerie
skirt worn with coat of heavier ma
terlal has long been popular, but varia-
lions and new ideas are shown on 1t each
season. Picturesque little coats of col
ored shantung almost entirely covered
with hand embroidery, either In soutache
or silks are being worn this summer In
Paris with lingerie skirts. as well as with
sheer skirts Of net, silk mousseline, etc.
Soutache embroidery Is the epidemic
of the season, and by the lavish use Of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
Presidential Possibilities.

telyou during his first mornings work
and as he worked from dawn to dusk,
visitors discovered to their delight that
they could transact business at the White
House with the expediency Of depart
ment store and not have to cool their
heels outside the portals for weeks.
There are lots of persons in Washington
who have a speaking Idea that Cortelyou
was born dumb, and they have a certain
basis for their belief. He hates language
Whenever he has to use any--it seems to
worry him. He is one of the few men In
public life who can say two columns of
newspaper matter in Eve words. Sparing
In words but not In courtesy he was thus
able to hold innumerable conversations
per day and of course, became not only
popular but an economic necessity.
When the new Department of Com
merce and Labor. was created, an organ
izer was needed, not a statesman. Roose-
welt. the third president he worked under
knew his man and planted him there
Mr.. Cortelyou Immediately collected
around him a force of young men-the
Osler age in that department was thirty
fve-and set the pace. They all tried to
work as hard as he did, consequently the
newest department was soon running the
smoothest. Then Roosevelt made him head
of the Republican National Committee
and he ran that old style of tobacco
chewing headquarters like q national
bank.
Then the postal scandals came and re-
vealed the looseness of post Office meth
DDS. Cortelyou took hold, bureaucrats and
politicians fed and old Ideals and sloth