davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. Is.
EGG AND DAIPY MARKETS.

MILwAUKEE-BUTT firm;
EiEln price OF extra creamery Is 5oc, i 9T
Rrfe' sxlra creamery Is 59 p p1ocsss 90 %
lacking stock, l6a17c.
CHEESE-Sreauy: American full cream.
icas, l5kg15Ac; daisies, 15hc; longhorns,
logo l6c; limburger, new MAKE, oe,I 1dnc .
fancy brick, 1414c; low grades 9g1191ac:
imported s,; Swiss, 25c; new block ll@l4hc'
EGGS-Hichcr: receipts Of fresh gath
cred are light The produce board $ official
market for strictly fresh laid as received,
cases returned, SOC; fresh, recandIed. &c
fresh seconds and dirtiCs, 22423c. Receipts
80 cases; saturday. 20 cases.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-nutter 49, Fine
grades, steady; others, dull; receipts, S629
creamery specials, 32a32l4" official price
sc; do extras, 3103ll2c; do third to first,
23Q3uc: do held, common to special, 22Qp
Soc process. common TO special, lS423c;
western factory first, 2lH22c; western imi-
tation creamery. first, 2342ic, Cheese
Firm; receipts, 5s4; state full cream spe-
cials, l5u16Ac; do fair, 1il2c: winter made
best, l31ac; do good to prime. 12A@l3Ac;
specials, 21a0l1a.c. Eggs Steady; receipts,
J29J; state. Pennsylvania and nearby fan
Cy, selected white, Sc; do fair to choice,
$4u33c; brown and mixed fancy, 34c; do
32i2r. official, 32c; seconds, 3la3l12c.
hLGiN. Ill. Fen. ID Ruttpr-firm at
SOC. sales for the week ~ 900 pounds,
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb, l5.-Rutter-S STEADY:
Crramerics. 23U3Oc: dairirs. 2ln2jC. Eggs
Firm; at mark. cases included, 2G029c;
hrSts. 29c: prime firStS. soc. Cheose-Eusy:
daisies, lJ12u lie; twins l452H lJc; young
Americas, l6WlGAc; long horns, lGa lGl2c.
fair to good, S5uSTr. PouItry-Firm, tur-
keys, lie; chickens l%'2c: springs, l5c.
N"al-Firm; 30 to GOlb weights, t0Sc; 60 10
S5-pound weight, Sa2c,! 50 to llo,pound
weight. 1II 1g
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
IS SIGNED
AMERICA ENDS LONG DISPUTE
WITH VENEZUELA.
Special Commissioner Buchanan Wires
That He Has Concluded Mission
at Caracas.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Ia
Special Commissioner Buchanan today
telcgraphed the state department that he
has signed a protocol with the NeneZue
Ian government for the settlement OF the
disputes between that country and the
United States. He will leave Caracas
for home Tuesday.
Three claims 20 TO The Hague tribu-
nal for ALTERATION; fourth is settled Dy
a small cash payment, and the fifth has
been settled directly between the Nenc-
zuelan government and the claimants
The protocol is equally satisfactory 10
the United States and TO Venezuela. 1t
saves the dignity and honor 81 Nenezue-
Ia, while as COR America the trouble
some claims that have led to much nc&o-
tiation are disposed of.
The New York and Bcrmudcz As
phalt company, through Mr.. buchanan
has reached a direct settlement with
the government, by which the company
obtains possession of its property III
Venezuela and agrees to pay tie GOV
eminent minimum revenue Of S2O,bp
a year Furthermore the company Will
pay the company cash indemnity OF
$50, 600 to compromise the suit brought
against it on account Of it's alleged par
ticipatiou il the Matos revolution.
\. f. Jaurett, an American neWNpa-
per man who was expelled from N"n"-
mclu by former President Castro, IS
awarded $1,000 without arbitration.
The claims of the United States and
Ncnczuoa company. otherwise known ~
the CrItchhcld concessions, OF the DriI"-
GO Steamship company, ANA OF the Orlh"-
ca corporation. are To b" submitted I"
The Hague tribunal for arbitration
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
FLYER
DITCHED; NO INJURIES.
Eighteen Hour Special Strikes Rock on
Track West of Harrisburg
Coaches Are Derailed

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 10
The Pennsylvania special, the eighteen
hour flyer from Chicago to New York,
struck a rock at New Hamilton, eighty
three miles west of Harrisburg. shortly
after & Il. m today, wrecking the train
Odicial reports to the company in this
city say that no one was injured beyond
Il severe shaking up.
4 heavy fog obscuIed the tracks and
the engineer had no time to slaCken
speed before striking the rock which had
fallen from the hillside. The Pullman
the combination smoker, baggage car
and three sleepers were derailed, the en-
CINE and first two ears turning over Oh
their sides. The last car remained Oh
the track.
All the passengers were still i'll their
hcrths. and were thrown about and bad
" shaken Up. The number of passeh'
gers was small They are being brought
east on the train which left Altoona,
Pa, at 40 Il. IN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents in wood, 5450565;
siraights, in wood, 53jnJ,5J: export pat
ents. IN sacks, 4.51ui9o. first clear, in
sacks, 4.2od 40; rye, in wood, 4,ubu4 10:
country, 3.GJlI3.IO; sacks. Kansas, in wood
MiIlstufrs are quoted In CARROTS mt - ~
for bran, 300 for standard tine middlIug-
In loolb sacks, red dog, 2i.21lt2I 20: flour
middlings, 1900; rye feed, 2l'5, delivered
" MiLWIrKEE. Feb. 15.-Closo-w Wheat
Firm; no / northern, on track, lie; No.
northern, ON track, i3M ia. Cor.-1ac
higher No , on track, 6@"; Oats-Film;
standard. 54u1it2C; No. 3 white, ON track
5Ilga5&lec Harlcy-firmcr; standard oGr.
Rive higher: No. | on track. 1GIG7Tc.
No. / hard on track. H.; to arrive 40
l northern, III; No, northern, 100; on
track 30. ! northern, III; ~ ! NORTH
on track, / 9G&s: No =, oiasc May, oGt-r;
July. 063sc Flax-To arrive, l.62l; on
track 1922; May, 1d2i4; July, Loo; Sep
rive 5oa.c: on track. 5O&sc Ry"-G14ioc.
Barley NiuJgi2c. Cars inspected Wheat,
b. last year, - G. days; corn, 3; OATS. >:
cylpt. Wheat, Il ,2Go; corn, 1904; oats T.,
Wheat, 300; barley, 100.
CHICAGO. H., Feb. i3-nash, wheat
No . rcd l63s0I1 1873; No. red. l4as0f
l.17"-; No = hard. 1890 l. l1as No. 3 hard.
1Niul ~ No / northern, llGHl.11: No. :
northern, l.l46 re; No. ; spring, l,odH -.
Com-No B. G3aG3lac; No white, G4aic;
No 3 yellow, ,:la63iac: No T. G2i.uGIr
oats 40 white, Ole: No 3 white, 52izr
52aic; No. I white 5ll&n52a4c; standard,
CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. 15.-Closc- Wheat
May, 1l3'sa 1884 July, loo's; September,
9jlac; bccrmhrr, oGc torn-Fcbruary.
Gll2r; May, ut-,c; July dlhHd43sc; Scptom-
Scptcmbrr. 40rsc. rork-May, IL 9o6
1921: July. l7.02h Iard-May, 80,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING.
Michigan Girl Wounds Stepfather She
Claims as Husband at St.
Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. 1o.-in the
shooting. which is expected to result
fatally, of William Smith, a carpenter,
here yesterday afternoon, there came TO
light one of the strangest entanslements
three persons ever lived under.
\ girl - years old, who shot Smith.
AYERS to the police that she married him
knowing that her mother was already his
legal wife. The three have lived for
years together, the man as the husband
of both.
The shooting occurred over the send
ing of a comic valentine. The girl. who
styles herself Mrs. Cora Smith, while
her mother is known by the name If
Mrs. William Smith, sent the carpenter
Il comic valentine.
Smith grew angry when he received it,
and after packing up his clothes. start
ed to leave the house Thinking he was
going to desert her, the girl shot him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
TO HEAR TUCKER CASE.
Army Board Will Consider Retirement
of officer Involved in Sensational
Scandal

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 15,-The army
retirement board, with Gen. +. -. Grant
presiding, met in the federal building to-
day to consider the retirement of Col.
w. +. Tucker. Col Tucker has been
in i'll health for over Il year and asks
an honorable discharge from the service
on the usual half pay, lie arrived from
Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday and retired
to his rooms at the Union League club.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
whose allegations, placed against her
husband with the secretary of war, ere
ated a sensation in Washington and Chi
cago social circles and the army gener-
ally. will, it is expected, testify before
the board.
Col. Tucker. walking slowly, hut stead
lily and Il deep pallor tcStifying to his
long sickness, was surrounded 10y inter
viewers when he appeared in the govern
mcnt building
II have absolutely nothing TO say and
shall not have" he declared. Any
statement purporting to come from me
is false
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
SORT DIAMONDS WITH A SIEVE.
Primitive Method of Hunting for the
Gems in Southwest Africa.

Probably no diamonds in the world are
obtained so cheaply rs those from the
recently discovered fields near Luderitz
Bay. III German Southwest Africa. The
process of recovering the stones is so
simple as to hc almost ludicrous.
The Ovambo boys, with blue goggles
on kneel down on the sand searching for
the diamonds. They are furnished with
spades, and with these they proceed 10
fill an ordinary sieve with n fairly fine
mesh. \ man will then take the sieve.
give it shake and plunge il into a
galvanized IRON bath of sea water, which
has the effect of hardening the contents
while ut the same time owing to the
specific gravity of the diamonds the lat
ter fall to the bottom.
The man then picks up the sieve and
turns it over onto an ordinary deal table
and the diamonds are then, of course, ON
the top. He will then take an ordinary
table knife, pick up the diamonds with
this and carefully place them III a pickle
bottle. which stands by his side
From the primitive simplicity of this
method Of working it will be seen that
the diamonds do not give much trouble
to find. The cost Of getting them aver
ages, in fact, from Is to Is. Cd per carat.
= gnp Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
PAY TRIBUTE TO
MAINE VICTIMS
COMMEMORATIVE MASS CELEBRAT-
ED IN WASHINGTON FOR SAIL
ORS OF BATTLESHIP.
AD MIRAL SIGSBEE SPEAKS
Commander of Ship Which Was Blown
UP Eleven Years Ago Addresses
Throng at Arlington.
CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 10
Memories of the men who were plunged
to sudden death when the battleshlp
Maine went down in the waters OF fla-
yana harbor eleven years ago today
were honored in song and story here to-
day, in observance of the anniversary
by military, religious and patriotic
bodies.
Beautiful and impressive were the
ceremonies at st. Patrick's Catholic
church, where military mass was ceie-
brated for the dead heroes by Rev.
Thomas f. Michigan. Rev. Dr.. VII
liam II. Russell, pastor of St. Patrick's,
delivered the eulogy. \ pilgrimage was
made to Arlington, where at the granite
shaft which towers above 100 of the
Maine victims services unusual in Their
solemnity were conducted i'll the pres
ence of throng of people.
Rear Admiral Sigsbee retired. com
mander of the Inflated battleship, was
the chief speaker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
BISHOP UNDER KNIFE.
Dr.. Z. E. Hoss of Methodist Episcopal
Church Undergoes a Serious
Operation

BALTIMORE, Ma, Feb l5.-Bshop
l.. f. HoSS of the Methodist Episcopal
church. south, underwent a surgical op-
Grafton this morning at Johns Hopkins
hospital for intestinal trouble. At noon
he was reported to be reviving from the
effects of the ether in a satisfactory man
ner. Bishop llOSS was on the table for
nearly two hours. which was an hour
longer than anticipated, as the surgeons
found his condition much worse than
had been expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
IS 139 YEARS OF AGE.
turies Celebrates Another
Birthday.
GI-ApAI,AJARA Mexico +,

GUADALAJAItA. Mexico Feb 10
lose Guadalupe AlcaIa, believed 10 be-
The oldest man in the world. has Just
celebrated his i3oth birthday. Aleaia
was bern III this city forty years before
Mexico became republic aud has there.
fore lived i'll three centuries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
MILWAUKEE, Hay MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, ll.Jou 200; No. /
timothy bay. lOJVu II 90; No timothy
hay. GUpu95p; clover and mixed, s.JUlo
.. 30; cLoicc Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
10 50ulloo; No. 1 prairie, 10000 10 -; No.
= prairie 9.jpu1O.Oo; Wisconsin marsh
feeding 5.OpuI.IO; packing hay. +5Gu5 90:
rye straw, G.15Gt7 90; oats straw, GOoqG.25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
GRIP IS PREVA-.
LENT AGAIN. A

~ ma ~ I'LL A
LENT AGAIN. A
prompt remedy is what
every one is looking for.
The efficiency of Peru
ma is so we'll known that
its value as a grip rem
edy need not be ques-
toned. The grip
yields more quickly if
taken in hand prompt
ly. If you feel grippy
get a bottle of Peruna
at once. Delay is almost
certain to aggravate
your case.
For free illustrated booklet entitled
THE Truth About Peruna." address
The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Mailed postpaid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
DARING ROBBERY
At MILWAUKEE
SATCHEL CONTAINING MONEY FOR
BOSTON STORE PICKED UP
BY BOLD THIEF.
LEFT WEALTH UNGUARDED.
Youth Had Cashed Check and While
Passing from One Window to An
other Robbery Took Place.
NO CLUE TO MAN WITH THE MONEY

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb H., 1909.
raaiti I,,,l .,,,t,oI .o,t,iuipp
l,,,,''i' on'iS nam"
/ $500 from between the feet oil Il mes
! scngcr boy Of the Boston store. a daring
thief at II 80 O'Clock this morning made
his way ont Of the First National bank.
/ Ens. ,y,,.r aud yyi.,crsi,, straats nm.
i'"S' " "''' anu v '','s ,.i n,l hon,,.
noticed ana cSc"Icu VII" '"c ''o''
nv i''s ''',,'l'' ~ ',,,,.. -,
..aa,,I g.. -, ,,.I-;,, ~, ,.,. c,.h-
.'"'''N i'' ''ri'''' "''''' ~ ,..,.,,',r
/ IhE CHECK me 1901 was lht ia!
of the Boston store
Discovery of tie loss caused a general
/ ,I,r,, -, la unuud.l In tho hank and
III. ,,..,.. ;..;.,,,,J l,.
:" T'N.' 80, :" VIC nj e. a. t,,'.I
~ IN"i'''i'" ~" VI, "'',.1 ~ W.
w, '.o' - I'M o; , .,'u ~ tIi,
,I.i,r ',ii.i &c. I, ,,,da Ii.
'"',l' - li',''Dt'i "I'' '' """ "'"'~ ~
'''"l' ,'''i ,''''''''
Messenger Boy Had Money.
b.rioI SuIIi,..u .,.,J rp , n,e.yo,,.,,,
5,.ni ~ IA, " -,
t ~, %., ""i ',,,, ',nim "r' 'r'
T., ,,,,,.r ~ ,,,I,,,.E ,-,,I t,,, ,L,,,l, ,,,n
f,r x?sun Tho v.nrr'. ,,,v roll and I'm,
itIor IN 500 ~, ,,.oLt +, uin,lnv, n,
4 and haG tGn rn.rl for S3S0o rashnI
by the teller
lhr bundle "i hlHS ana pies Oh Sil''r
were SIipIed ihio the ShlHH mana SaIchei.
men SULLIVAN turned 10 window 40; :"
TO- nave IH' 'I''h L"F H""' I"H!l'"' ne
allowed the grip WIN lh' caSi To- ESCAPE
ms attention i"t - minute burIIi- inns
iHH'' stranger pirh'u up the Erlp ana
I''l the hahN' GH''y ana uhhoIcea'
Robbery Is Discovered
Il" p'9I"i y NlpIeH, cflcu HulilNah'
as he turned from window 40. . To-
lit.rS NOES 'a>I''''' 70 pI"ce lle "u"'"
@"OV III lHr Efp. NlooN Nouhu'd an
alarm ana ilIill'4'alGI! h"liIeu 'nG Pc.
iI'' \ Nt"I,H 81 w 'pI'upIH O' nv
hhuE started lnlIn'dIatrIH, iair"nT III
in' pam were iiiII"Iin'u OF iue rInn'Il
ny me or! OF NiiIiNah ana immediately
S'GI, ,r - . nI' ~ , 'I'g Ht"a1" .,ri,,, ,
berry, and looking for the sigIt or a
man with a small grip. about ii iurhr,
long Tho search of iLn hank failed tY
reveal the thief and tho hunt ON the
street WAS confirmed
Nv AI"OeS 'ouHu'
Absolutely no trace was found on
III" street The thief had vanished com
pIct"ly; IN" theory was advanced that
n ' ,i,',, r ~ ;,, ""iJ,,''o'.J
H., - ;,,,i , l; ,,'','
Nv '' | ,t, -, .,m a"
,r,J III. I.- '''
yn,rr M, y.fs,,,,.i,, .,,,,ot ,,,,,l ,,,.,.,.
- Cr|rI ,,r,n,n v,th hmm" ",'' ornr.,
rp.t V.,nr strnct nn,,,L and ,u,,fb ,T
M. I,,I,I. IniI,Iin,, r,iinJ ., ,,iro - .in.,I,
,.,,,,. p,,yrr.-LT i,J u,t coon , ,,9,,,
Win - small cr,p nrd storntranrrs IaJ
noticed no one.
I,e,actor Diana po,,op5c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18
MILWAUKEE, SToCKYARDs REPORT

iio@S-ioH2oc o higher; closed lower;
5000 ego; packers sclrrtnd G.5pa GJ5; fair
I 10 good d.l5n645; mixed, good medium,
2lOP2Jp lbs G.iedG.JO. common To fair 600
1i635; light. 100 to 100 lbs, G.3jGt6 IA:
weight, l35 TO 100 lbs, G2ou63o; weight.
/ 100 to 10 lbs, 5.9vuG.l5; government ana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18

Advertise in tits paper. and make your
wsnts known - gonr home people, snf
stimulate enterr rise IN our vicinity,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-18

Sullivan was released by Inspector
Rcmrr shortly after = o'cIcuh, nfJpr re-
latiug the story of the theft to The in
spcctor and detectives. In each story
the boy Was straight forward ANA hon
est. Al the conclusion IF a aTiIIIng oN-
uminaliou Sullivan was allowed his
freedom, convincing all Of his innocence
VI amy pm in the thcft.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-08-19

From The Tularosa Tribune.
A Hypocrite Exposed.

Last week the elected paper at Aamogordo out
containing supposed sgned refutaton signed by the
political gang together with few unwary bystander who
did know what they being led into Said article
attact The Aamogordo News and noted for
its total absence of facts The reutation published
submitted proposition but Editor Nation has found that
Usher.
The News article which the bone of contention
a straight presentation of we'll known facts, and
do not take the matter defense of Editor Nation
he needs defense. He ably defends himself in this
weeks issue.
Mr. Byus has, since assuming control of the Advertiser
been in the position of the who couldn't his mouth
without putting his foot in it, From the start he has
cOuntered trouble in trying appear the champion of the
people Otero county, while in fact he has worked for the
aggregation that is behind him. All kinds of experiments
have been gone through WITH each turning out desa
trous than its predecessor.
In the last outbreak he admits that the Advertiser has
muzze and belittes the progressive papers who not
held by said muzzes. Some time ago the Tribune asked
this publisher questions and also made statmen
ernng the connection between ad sheet and the organ
zaon the county seat and discovered that the said
ze in fact gag (or did it have ockjaw?) at least
signed refutation" appeared.
Mr. Nation very lenent in his reply to the rot and
deserves credit for his gentemanly manner of reply.
The patience and forbearng of the American citizens is
almost proverb but will not be much surprised if this
last deal will put end to this hypocritical wshy
washy style of journalism the resuo the next elect
ion will sound the death knel Of the political hackers of
the publication
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-08-19
Three LARGE STEEL MOTOR CARS
Pass Through This City En- Route
to the Phoenix and Maricopa
Road Under Own Power.

Three big, all steel motor cars,
travelling under their own power,
passed Alamogordo at thre e e
o'clock Friday afternoon en-
route for the Maricopa and Phoe-
nix road. These cars look queer
in comparison with the other
passenger cars in service in this
section. Both ends of the cars
are rounded, without vestibule
or platform. The entrance is in
the middle of the car, without
outside steps. They are splend-
idly ventilated wi it h circular
windows bout twenty-four
inches in diameter, and only six
inches apart. The seating capa-
city is fifty people. They Ger
tainly seem to be designed to
split the wind with the least re-
sistance, all corners being elm
mated. The cars are electric
lighted.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-08-19
MEXICAN MAKES kINCE MEAT
OUT OF george THOMAS, NEGRO
Drink Fest Results in a Serious
Cutting ARRAY.
Jugular Vein and Oartorid Artery Ex-
posed by the Wounds. Thomas
Walked to Doctors's Office.

George Thomas, a Mexican
Negro about % years of age, was
seriously wounded in a fight with
a Mexican in the vicinity of the
saloon Monday evening about s
o'clock.
According to Thomas, he had
been drinking with a Mexican
whose name he refused to di-
vulge.
The wounds were inflicted in
the shoulder, neck and arm.
The wound in the neck and
shoulder exposed the cartorid ar
terry and jugular vein, and strik-
ing the collar bone, ranged down.
ward, penetrating the outer It's
sue of the lung. He was also
slashed in the left arm, which he
had evidently used to shield his
face and body. This wound is
probably serious enough to rem
der the arm useless for life.
In spite of the fearful loss of
blood, Thomas walked to a doc
tors Office, a block distant, had
his wounds dressed and sewed
up without taking an anaesthetic
and then walked home.
After reaching home, Thomas
was finally prevailed upon to tell
his brother the name of his as
sailant, Felix Oordero. This
brother Immediately came to
town, and instead of informing
the officers, warned Cordero that
the officers were after him.
Oordero left town ON o freight
train, which is reported to have
unloaded him. Whether or not
he boarded the train again at
Orogrande is not known.
An officer went to Orogrande to
make a search.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-08-19
THE military BOYS MUST DRILL
Adjutant General Will Prosecute
Those Who Refuse to Drill
PresCedent at Las Cruces.

In lteter to Lieutenant T. J.
Kennedy, the adjutant general
Of the Territory has the follow
ing to say concerning members
Of the militia company who re-
fuse to attend drills:
In regard to those men refus-
ing to go to drill / will say that
you may notify them that they
are not only soldiers of the Terri
tory but are bound by U. S.
statuets and army regulations
governing organizing nj ilitia,
which is now, by act of congress,
a part of the United States army.
shall prosecute any men who
refuse to do their duty when or
aered by competent authority.
These men shall be no exception
have the precedent Of a sue
eessful prosecution in Las Vegas
70 back me, in addition to the
laws Of the United States and
those Of the Territory.
Respectfully,
r. A. FORD.
Adjutant Gen'l.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-08-19
COLLEGE BOYS LOOKING FOR HOMES
A Number Of Prospective Students
Desire to Work Their Way
Through Baptist College.

Several young men wish to en-
ter the Baptist college here this
fall, and desire to work their way
through school. If you can give
them a home where they can
earn a part of their expenses by
doing the chores and other work
about the place you will confer a
great favor and possibly encour-
age some young man to become
one of our best citizens by let
ting him stay in your home this
year.
Please inform ]. Manley Nor
gan, president of the New Mex
leo Baptist College, at Alamo
gordo, if you have such a place
for boy.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-08-19
Cottages Will be Modern in Every
Respect as Will the Big Hotel
and Other Buildings.
L. Ia SALLE IS DOING THE WORK
One Of the Principal Features of the Re
sort Will be a Sixty Acre Lake for
Fishing and Boating as Well as
for Irrigation Purposes.

Messrs. Jones, Fisher, Kotosky
and o IN ers who compose the
Highrolls Development co m :
pany are getting busy on their
project to build a highclass sum-
mer resort at Highrolls.
H. La Sale, local engineer
and surveyor, received instruc-
tions yesterday to prepare as
quickly as possible plans for three
kinds of cottages. The cottages
to be of the two, three and four
room variety. They will be
modern in every respect, being
furnished with sewer connec-
tions, hot and cold water, baths,
electric lights and other con-
veniences. 1t is not known at
the present time how many of
these cottages will be built.
Mr.. La Sale has already COM
pleted the survey of the big lake.
1t will be convenient to the ho-
tel and cottages, and will cover
60 acres of ground. The lake will
have a capacity of 5000 acre feet
of water. The company has a
water right covering 5000 acre
feet of flood water, which will be
sold for irrigation purposes. The
main purpose of the lake, how
ever, will be to furnish the guests
of the resort with place for fish
ing and boating.
1t is the intention of the COM
pany to have the place ready for
visitors next year. The hotel,
casino and other building will be
modern in every respect.
WAle the Highrolls Develop
ment company is going ahead
with its project, the Southwest
ern has a force of men at Cloud
croft making surveys for the re-
building of that popular resort.
With two of the finest summer
resorts in t h e United States,
0tero county will be going
some"