davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
Marvellous Garments BARGAINS tuesday

Odd losfr from Saturdays and Mondays great sales, Al lest actuaE
f materials. Come early. &c
12O Ladies' Cravenette Coats-Values Silk Shirt Waist and Wool Tailor Suits
to $1,000, o sale in m lot, your odd garments, worth to $500 o
choice ....... -. SO. IS sale at choice ....,.. $500
skirts that have been selling regularly at $T50-Tuesdsy we give a hand
FOR ........... $50. ....... ...........:.."... $685.
Dainty Wash resses-I light lawns, 1880 Lawns n Percale Wrapper
$500 values, choice 49,. 49,. SSC big assortment o n sale, choice sec
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

is painless, compared with the weak. lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
tiers is the remedy. 500 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
PineappIes! PineappIeS!

We have just received from the grower II carload of Fancy Ptneapplcs
% self for hn OF consignment. These are very fancy sweet, bright and Juicy.
We will sell them tomorrow, at
Each-5G, 7ht, SBc, 1Oc, 12hG. t.-tr,
Per dozen-55c, soc, 0c, $1O5, $135. ..+.
II you have lot put up your pineapphs, buy o Is you may not have
another opportunity.
Mondays piceso o. all Fresh Vegetables. Fruits, Groceries. Butter. Cheese
and Crackers. y. Estt
A cool proposition or the hot weather-A brck II the Famous Waterloo
Cream, for Tin b0semen) ....5C
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
Famous Domestic Room
Full pieces, remnants. ETC., at give
MafchIess Furnishing Goods Bargains

From the Great New York Sto
Forward for Tuesdays Sale.
Mems Laundered Shirts-Values to 81,
soft or pleated bosoms-ginghams,
madras, chambrays, %percales, on sale
in three lots, at Csc, 39C, 69c
Mems Summer Shirts-With soft col
lars, in china silks, mohairs, silk and
linens, ETC., values to $500, in three
lots at sec, CSC, S1.5O
Mems Balbriggan Underwear - All
sizes, plain or fancy colors, worth
double u sale prices. ,25G, 39G
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06

state shelled out eggs to the
value of several million dollars
more than the value Of mules
raised.
AS to crops for this valley
he best are the sorghums wheth-
er irrigated or not. If you have
trouble in getting Il stand of
alfalfa plant sweet clover first
rs it will grow with half the
water that alfalfa requires and
will inoculate the soil and make
he growth of alfalfa more GER
tain.
Il consider every acre of al
falfa worth at least one hundred
lollars and sometimes much
more. For instance some years
lgo | was ut Ft. Collins, Colora-
10 and the best land was selling
rs low as five dollars per acre.
Ghe same land now with a good
stand Of alfalfa is selling for as
high as three hundred dollars
per acre. see no reason why
this valley should not do as we'll.
with sorghumS the best for
forage is early amber sugar cane
and for seed milo maize or Jer-
usalcm corn. For greatest value
in fodder sorghum should be
cut when the seed is in the
dough stage.
Il don't think you can profit,
ably grow Indian corn except
possibly one variety, the Aus
trailian White Flint. Water is
worth too much money for other
purposes. Regarding irrigation
| know that from , to 6 times as
much water is often applied as
is actually needed | see in
stances Of this right in your own
town. The best practice is less
water and more cultivation."
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
SNAKE RIDES
RODS TO Ell PASC

An unusual passenger came in
on No. 3 of the Rock Island
from AlaWogordo yesterday. He
was large prairie snake, about
three and a half feet in length
and of good size. The snake
was coiled around the trucks OF
one Of the tourist cars, and was
discovered by local switchmen.
Trainmen are Of the opinion
that the snake was jerked onto
the trucks by the rushing train
as it passed over him as he lay
in the center of the tracks, and
thar in some manner the snake
secured hold and rode into Ell
Paso. 1t was killed by employees
of the yards, and viewed by a
large number Of passengers.-El
Paso News.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
LOOK AT THYSELF FIRST
THEN AT THY NEIGHBOR

OF course you crltlclse your
neighbors and the people of the
town who are trying to do some
thing. You have done this over
and often and have never stop
ped to think how wrong it is.
Now, stop a minute and turn
yours eyes upon yourself. Per-
haps you have faults and short
conlings. When you come to
think of it seriously you are
more than a thousand miles from
perfection yourself, and do as
much wrong as those upon whom
you are passing judgment. Per-
haps in many ways they excel
you in charity and good deeds.
You can't get all the coons up
one tree, neither is the quintes-
sence Of perfection centered in
one person. Think Of all this
before you condemn others for
their seeming misdeeds. Draw
the mantle Of charity over the
faults of your neighbors. Strew
your pathway with deeds and
words of kindness, and thus draw
to yourself the love and respect
Of all people, and the approval
of heaven.-Lakewood Progress.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
L0VELADY WILL
MOVE TO Ell PASO

Mr.. Lovelady, who has lived
in this vicinity for several years
sold his farm three miles north
Of Alamogordo this week to Mr..
Hurt for $3.50, and will move
in few weeks TO FL Paso, where
his father and four brothers are
also going to locate. They will
move out to farm just below El
Paso and form little colony of
their own. Mr.. Lovelady spent
most of last week in that vicin-
ity trying to find a suitable loca-
ton.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
A. G. CRAWFORD DIES IN
QUEER CIRCUMSTANCES

About two weeks ago A. c..
Crawford, arrived in Alamo
gorlO from California. He was
very low with consumption but
able TO be about town. He
rented a small room back of the
adobe school house and went to
patching.
Wednesday morning X. d.
HoIlney, who was passing that
way saw Mr.. Crawford lying on
the floor before the open door in
his night clothing but thinking
nothing of it he passed on.
When he came back the man
was still there so he investigat-
ed and found him unconscious.
Others were called in, the man
was put to bed, and doctor
called but he died within few
hours never having regained
consciousness. An investiga
tion showed that Mr.. Crawford
should have had about $50 on
his person but neither his mon ey
nor his purse could be found.
He has a brother at Ironton,
Ohio, and one at Proctorville,
Ohio. The body was buried by
the county, in Alamogordo
cemetery.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
FELL FROM SCAFFOLDING
n. A. Turner, Well Known Painter here
Died Saturday.
HIS NECK WAS PROBABLY FRACTURED

Last Friday H. A. Turner, a
well known painter who has
lived in this city for six or seven
years was thrown to the ground
from a falling scalfold and re-
ceived injuries from which he
never recovered. He went down
to paint the sheds at the new
feed yard of Barrenger. Mr..
Stephens for whom he was work.
ing told him that the scatiOld
was not strong enough but Mr..
Turner evidently thought it was
and got up on it with the result
as stated above. His leg was
hurt, it seemed that he was in
jured internally and that his
neck was severely injured was
evidenced by the fact that even
just before his death his neck
was perfectly limp and without
control.
The body was buried in the
Alamogordo cemetery Sunday.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
VIM, EDWARDS BACK TO
ALAM0G0RD0

This week VIM. Edwards, who
left here some two months ago
for a visit with relatives in Kan
sas, returned we'll pleased with
Alamogordo. Mr., Edwards has
been very sick for year past,
was compelled to undergo Il
dangerous operation and when
he left here was in extremely
poor health. He gained 10 lbs.
while he was gone so you know
he feels kindly to his old Kansas
home too.
His boys Z. r. and |. J. are
now both located in Liberal,
Kans., the former is chief en-
gincer and superintendent Of the
electric light plant and his broth
er is his first assistant. Mr.
Edwards many friends here will
be glad to hear of his improve
ment and of the boys success.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
THE CLOSING EXERCISES
ChlIdren'S Work Reflect Much Credit
on Mr. Gill.
SOME EXPERT BROOM MAKERS HERE

Last Monday evening the clos
ing exercises for this years
term of school at the institute
for the blind were held in the
Baptist church and the room was
fairly packed with an appre-
ciative audience. 1t is really
remarkable how quickly these
blind children learn tasks so
difficult for even the more fortu-
nate children with eyes.
The musical program was
simply fine. Piano playing that
would put to shame many
child with eyes and who had re-
ceived as much training.
The whole performance reflects
much credit ON Mr.. Gill, who has
the institution in charge. :,
Tuesday most of the blind boys
and girls left for their several
homes over the state and most
Of them will return next year of
course. The enrolment is now
81 and the capacity of the school
not over 10, but arrangements
are being made to enlarge the in
stitution as rapidly as there is
demand for it.
Many Of the youmg men who
attend school here are really ex-
pert workers especially in the
broom department. They can
not work as rapidly as a man
with eyes but their work will
Invariably compare favorably
with it.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
ALAMOGORDO WINS
FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES

The Alamogordo ball team
won the fifth straight game last
Sunday by defeating Cloudcroft
by the score of Is to ,.
At no stage of the game did
the "Crofters" have any chance
to win. Alamo simply batted
them whenever and wherever
they thought the other fellow
needed exercise.
Alternately the new first base
man took every thing that came
his way and covered himself
with glory when he pulled one
out Of the clouds and made
double play.
Jack Kane covered the terri
tory around the Bird sack in his
usual good style. He used his
stick to good advantage every
time up. His one hand stop III
the ninth brought him cheers
from the crowd.
Manager Max went behind
the bat for Il couple Of innings
and showed that he was an old
head at the business.
Captain Bill Pelphrey was in
the game up to his neck but at
one time he became tangled up
with his feet and the ground
and hugged the ball little too
long.
F. Gus Warren and Kramer both
did good stick work.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
GRAND CELEBRATION
JULY FOURTH

A regular old fashioned Fourth
If July celebration at Alamo
5ordo under the auspices Of the
irand Army Of the Republic.
Partial program:
The cannon salute for each
'rate and territory, and one for
each of the outlaying possessions
It sunrise.
Rag Muffin parade with comic
.ccompanments 9 to 10 a. m.
Reading of the Declaration of
independence.
Music by the Alamogordo band,
patriotic songs, 'short speeches
by the Old soldiers and Others
from the platform from 10 to u
a. IN.
Basket picnic dinner from u
to p. m.
From ] to 3 30 p. m. sack rae
ing, foot racing, burro races, etc.
At $3.50 a red hot base ball
game at the ball grounds. A
team will be here worthy of the
steel of the Alamogordo team.
Fun from sun rise until dark.
Everybody invited from far and
near.
Prizes will be payed for the
best outfit i'll the rag muffin
parade, foot races, sack races,
burro races, etc, to the winner.
Coffee and sandwiches will
be furnished by the ladies Of the
relief corps. Lemonade, ice
cream. candy, pop corn, etc,
will be for sale on the grounds.
Ice water furnished free.
A complete program will be
published next week. Special
railroad rates from north and
south will be gwen by the f.. 2.
Il S. W. company. Come every
body. +. j. BUSH,
d. NJ. SUTHERLAND.
J. S. KERR,
Committee on general arrange.
ments.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06

A reporter on the FL Paso News
has bargained to at least try to
ride Silver King the great high
diving horse next Friday night.
The horse has neither saddle nor
bride and dives from a platform
to tank of water 40 feet below.
1t is claimed that lib people
have attempted to ride him in
this jump and all failed.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06

A. (. Gore was prospecting
around in the hills close to Ala
mogordo one day this week and
found some unmistakable signs
of good copper. He Immediate
ly came to town and filed on the
claim. He is very enthusiastic
over his findings and from what
we hear, has good EeasOu to b..
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
KIND Of FARMING THAT PAYS
Advises to turn Forage Into Milk But
ter and EssS.
bsE LESS WATER AND MORE WORI

was crowded out of the News
last week.
Mr.. f. S. White the Rock Is
band agricultural expert address,
ed an interested audience at the
Business Mems club rooms Thurs.
day, May 81. The hall was
crowded there not being seating
Accommodations for all.
Mr.. White spoke principally
to the farmers and his remarks
were substantially as follows:
II pride myself on being the
only one ofmy kind in the United
States as the Rock Island is the
only railroad which maintains
an agricultural bureau.
MY business is to keep up the
tonnage of the road. We want
more farmers along our lines and
each farmer to raise more pro-
duce for shipping.
II have been in the employ Of
the Rock Island System for the
past s or 10 years and during
that time travelled over all sec
tions traversed by that road and
some of the country tributary to
it.
Il am a farmer myself and
have u little place of my own in
Missouri where | experiment
with various sorts of plants.
THE Rock Island people main
tain several experiment farms
along their road and have intro
duced a number of useful plants
notably the durum or maccaroni
wheat. This wheat is proving Il
great success on the plains of
western Kansas and eastern CO.
dorado and has yielded heavily
without irrigation.
You have noticed that most
agricultural writer's advise fruit
and truck gardening. | used to
do that the first two years | trav-
eled for the road but I've learn
ed better. In order to make 4
success in that line farmers must
be thoroughly organized for ship
ping and marketing their crops.
Local mar kets are soon over
stocked with fruit and vegetables
and they are perishable products.
My advice is to grow staple
crops especially forage and turn
them into milk, butter, eggs or
live stock. By this method you
keep the main part of the fertll-
ity on the farm and sell finish
ed product.
Il have noticed that the one
crop farmers, who make corn,
cotton or wheat their main de-
pendence are running down their
farms and in most cases their
bank account also. Don't make
the mistake of many southern
farmers who raise only cotton
and have to buy everything else
they need even to the feed for
their horses.
Diversified agriculture is one
Of the secrets Of success and YOU
should endeavor as near as pos
abAe to market q finished pro-
duct.
Many Of the farmers in Mis-
souri, sneer at the hen business
as of not much account and only
fit for women. As you probably
know Missouri is the banner
mule state of the Union, yet last
NAA.k An lu,s&otnns hnN m tllat.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06

J. Q. Voyles of Turon, Kans.,
arrived here Wednesday to look
the country over. He is very
we'll pleased with Alamogordo
and vicinity.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
s. D. CAMP SEVERELY
INJURED

Thursday Of this week S. D.
Camp was helping some men
repair a pump in his well when
he fell head downward into the
40-foot hole. His skull was frac-
tured and he was brought to the
hospital in this city where he
is resting easily and stands a
good chance to ecover.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06

Perry Kearney was down from
Cloudcroft Thursday.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06

Kansas. l have been among
n Al hnon from
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06

postmaster, ana HuIlV OuH %
made. The privilege would
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06

four wards and the Zig whist
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-06-06
J. S. KERR

Committee on general arrange
ments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
MILK COUPON.

We have spoken from time to time
of the great vigilance that should be
warred, steadily and unceasing, with
regard to the milk of the city's use.
And it maybe, that the poor kows are
not always at fault but, the kontainers
We all know, that in the home even,
how careful one must be, to look after
any utensil, in which milk is kept;
how carefully to a nicely, it must be
scalded out and most thoroughly dried
even sun-dried. A few days since in
looking at the lovely children of one
family, the mother replied to our
questioning, that she used only the
best condensed milk. When we fed
them on cows milk, however careful
we might be in our selection, the chill
dren were continually ailing; and
finally, one of our best doctors told
her, better to let it alone entirely ant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
SPOR T S
OLYMPIC WINNERS
TO COMPETE At
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, September 9.-James
H. Rector, Lawson Robertson and Ro-
bert Cloughan will meet in the 100
meter dash in the games of the Irish
American Athletic Club at Celtic Park
on Labor Day. Altogether nearly a
score OF athletes VINO won the Olympic
championships in London for the Unit
ed States will be among the COMPETE
tors
The meet will ne a revival of the
Olympic games, and the programme
will consist of the more important OF
the events contested at Shepperd Bush.
In the 400 meter run Melvin w. Shep-
per, j. B. Taylor, c. r. Bacon and sew
eral other champions will face the
starter, while in the S00-meter event
the same men, with H. Muller, Joseph
Bromilow Jr. and J. Gissing are en-
tered The 15OO-meter event will be
contested by Harvey Cohn, w. Berk-
err, Win Pailey, George V. Bonhag and
others, and John Daily and ]. J Joyce
are scheduled to start in the 9200-me-
ter steeplechase.
All the famous weight men have
agreed to take part in the Lanniel
weight and discus events. They In
clude John Flanagan, Matt McGrath
S. P. ellis, M. F. Horr, Lee ]. Tai
bolt, Plat Adams, w. Kersburg anC
Ralph Rose. A special sixteen-pound
shot scratch event has been added t.
the programme, when Rose will en-
deavor to break the existing record
The all-round championships will b.
decided at the meet.
1t has been several years since this
event has been neld in New York, anC
the entries will include the best all
round athletes in the country. TIL,
entry list for this event will remail
open for several days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
ROPBRS AND
SHOOTERS
ARRIVED

Kappemeister Berger was on hama
with the band
When the cowboys and the marksmen
this morning hit the land;
And the steamship Alameda dumped
her most distinguished freight
AS a swarm of leis and ladies decked
the wharf-Oh II was great!
There was Kiddo Densham standing
on the landing with a pad
Writing poetry of welcome for each
brave hawaiian lad;
While the music of Herr Berger form
ed a merger with the roar
OF enthusiastic people greeting all the
boys ashore.
All We shooters sharp and ropers, al
We gallants of Hawaii
Ye have roped and shot superbly, W
have caught the nations eye;
And we welcome you right gladly anC
propose a big luau,
Just to celebrate your triumphs in {
manner wela-ka-hao!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
REGATTA EVENTS

The following is the list of official
events and prizes arranged by regatta
committee for September 10;
First race-5-oar whale boat. 500
gold. ,,
Second race-6-oar senior barge slid
ing seat, $25 cup.
Third race-6-oar freshmen barge
sliding seat, $25 cup.
Fourth race-6-paddle canoe First,
$50; second, SIS gold.
Fifth race-Senior pair oar, 800 up.
Sixth race paddle canoe, 500 up
Seventh race-Junior pair oar, $50
cup.
Eighth race--4paddle canoe (mod-
ern). First, 500; second, $40 gold
Ninth race-Sailing canoe (old)
First, SIS; second, $40 gold.
Tenth race-Sailing canoe (modern)
First, SIS; second, $40 gold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
THREE WEEK"
IS TOO TORR|D
ACTOR HACKETT ABANDONS THE
PRODUCTION OF THE PLAY AT
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, August 21.-James K.
Hackett, the matinee idol, will not
play Three Weeks" at the Suburban
Garden Theater here, as he announc-
ed. The piece as it stands, Hackett
declared two weeks ago, was a little
too torrid in sports for even a summer
garden audience to stand He insisted
on the second and third acts being
revised.
Mrs. Elinor Glyn, the manufactures
Of that literary and ramatic tabasco,
has decided that it takes more than
twenty-one days to make e"Three
Weeks" as she thinks it should be
made, first-class article to tickle the
palate of the public, and comes right
back at "Jeems" by saying the piece
is too classy for a summer garden au-
dience-so there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
FROM MEXICO.

The following paragraph was clipped
from the eel SOL" a newspaper at
Hermosillo, Mexico, 1t being a part of
a letter to the publisher from friend:
ION my lost trip to my properties on
the frontier, my best fell with me to
the ground, wounding me badly, but
by a chance provision had brought
in my valise flash of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and after using it was
able to continue my journey the fol-
lowing day as if nothing had happen
ed. never tire OF praising this po-
pular liniment of of recommending
it." For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
READY FOR CONVERSION.

The demand that the sultan of Tur-
key dispense with his harem recalls
the story of the cannibal chief who
became converted and asked the mis-
sionary to admit him to the church.
But you have more tlan one wife, "
objected the missionary. MY church
does not allow that"
The chief departed in detection, but
returned again in few days and an
nounced, with evident satisfaction
that he now had only one wife and
was ready for baptism.
But" objected the clergyman doubt
fully, "where are your other wives?'
"oh," replied the convert, II have
eaten them. New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
SAY HAWAII IS
BASEBALL MAD

SAN FRANCISCO, September g.
The speedy little Santa Clara college
baseball team arrived from Honolulu
yesterday on the Alameda after a vic
torious campaign in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. The boys all had a great trip
and made an enviable reputation for
themselves. They met every big nine
in the islands and emerged victorious
in most of their games. Their fast
work met with the approval of the ma
tive and american fans and they were
invited to return next year, when an
other schedule of games will be ar
ranged in their honor.
Hawaiian islanders are baseball mad.
When Mike Fisher and his stars in
vaded the land of the hula last winter
they sowed the seed and it seems 10
have taken root to the extent that
everybody is for baseball first, last ana
all the time.
The Santa Clara boys not only met
the teams of natives and Americans on
the islands, but they went against the
Japanese mines tnat came all the way
from Tokyo for experience. These Jap
anese played snappy game.
The Santa Clara team is made up as
/ follows: R. z. Broderick, G. w. Byrn-
es, c. NJ. Freine, ]. X. Jarratt, G. j
Kennedy, c. P. Kilburn, ]. L Latin
H. A. Mckenzie, D. ], Peters, V. q
Salberg, A. j. Shafer It, NJ. Shafer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
CARD oE THANKS.

The friends of Full Gihei and wife
OF Waianae wish to acknowledge with
thanks donations from the following
which made it possible for them to
secure passage to Japan: F. Meyer
$35; A. M. Simpson, IS; ]. SCHNEIDER
ick, 81; Carl Andope, So; Manuel
Silva, $50; Antoine Silva, $50; John
G. Silva, 81; Manuel Picadul, 81; A
Shepherd, 81; John Comes, 81; ]. M
Perry, 80; John Silva, 81.