davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B.-FolIowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham, Mobile N-w
orleans ASheN5Ile. a. m and lc-ts D. ra
l.1r- ChsttanoJga and Memphis. s.c1 a. H.
daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Elr-
r,,irrha-l <ev- orleans. lo-lu D. u1
For Roanoke. Knoxville. -hAttsnoUEs. NaSa-
,iIIe. Memphis. $40 a. m-. daily tSlcepius
car open after 10 p- m-1
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Columbia.
charleston. Augusta. Aiken. savannah. Jack
sos-IIle. and Florida points. 4-I5 p m daily
L. =. BROWN. General Agent
sa4-tF.4z.l
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WoEKINGMEN- Forget your troubles i'm our
offer OF a ~ note clear saving on a fine
tailored. slightly used suit or overcoat al 50
o. SO Can dt the happy 5O-inCh waist man
or tnc small man one price only JUSTH'S =
Old STAND. sls ID y. ". II
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
THE Lorraine.

ONE MONTHS RENT FREE.
ltpi PARK ROAD y. W. N Mt
ILEASANT. JUST OFF 18th ST.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, $50.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ANGE-Jnlucumbcrcd lots. 5Gx.G0
and larger at $500 SO 500 each. and acreage
tracts of three 10 ten acres $500 TO SI.Z50 ner
acre This property Is located on the Great
FANS and Old Dominion electric strecf car
system. with free transfers TO an Washing
ton Il IS on the high Virginia hills over
looking tho city can exchange lots or Acre
cumbTanccs.
MOORE & HILL unc.), lSSs st. y. W
mhf5-Jt
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
COAL AND WOOD

COol Phillips 5uenemann. NNOOj
&OdI 100 St ne. s0l 4th 81. ne. w OON
oaly Ress Grades Lowest Prices
Phone Lincoln 80
de27-Su. IL. IN. sat-
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
THE DORCHESTER.

18TH AND MD. AVE. s. w. THREE
STORIES. GOOD OUTLOOK. HEAT
AND HOT WATER STATIONARY
WASHTUBS AND LARGE CLOTHES
DRYING PLATFORM AND 2
ROOMS. WITH CLOSET. NEWLY
PAPERED AND PAINTED. s. AND
$40 PER MONTH; GAS CONNEC-
IlON FOR COOKING; SLOT GAS
METERS.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
PRICE, $3,400.

A GROOM MODERN BAY-WINDOW
BRICK HOUSE WITH 4 CONCRETE CEL-
LAR: \ GOOD lot RUNNING TO A 90
FOOT PAVED ALLEY. SITUATED on
l1TH ST. y. E. HALF SQUARE FROM
LINCOLN PARK. THESE HOMES ARE
AMONG THE BEST BUILT on CAPITOL
UILJ, THE NEIGHBORHOOD is GILT
EDGE. II YOU WANT 4 BONE.
THIS IS YOUR Oh ANCE-AN OFFER
WANTED
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
FOR SALE-HOJSES
JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
PRICE, $4,1OO.

E STREET NORTHEAST. NEAR CORNER
OF THAN UP-TO- DAFT GROOM, PRESS
BRICK BAY-WINDOW HOUSE STEAM
HEAT. RECEPTION HALL. TRIMMED
IL HARDWOOD. WILL MAKE AN IDEAL
HOME or PAY WELL. AS Az INVEST
MENT. WE CAN SURPRISE YOU OK
THE TERMS THAT WE CAN ARRANGE
FOR THE PURCHASE OF THIS PROP
E-ps-N-
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
PERSONAL

REMOVE your pimplcs. take out wrinkles
develop your bust, bCautify your lashcs and
remove superfiuous hair; let me show you
how, write for my new book, 1 VIII send II
free anC also everything in private regard
inE my wonderful beauty treatments EVE
lYN CUNNINGHAM suite 225-7 Randolph.
Chicago. II
COMBINES AND OLD SWITCHES made up
10 date braids puffs. wigs and toupees
made TO order, hairdressinE ana manicuring.
Phone Lincoln 2959 SIGNORA FAZZI. III
9Th 81 y T. It.
SIGNORA ANNINA ANDRINI.
Natural clairvoyant. spiritual adviser. and
interpreter OF dreams. Phone Lincoln 29C9
ONCE. liz 9Th St y L. Washington. D. g.
The greatest work one can do FOR another is
20 help one to help himself. Perfect health
how to get 20 and how To keep H. Write .
call and test this wonderful ma1ip or
or soul power. using no aid, no device, but
the Higher Intelligence TO make YOU ac-
Quainted with yourself just as you ar, as Ca
character life. and health Business chances
q specially. Thirty-thir1 degree. European
mystic adept lt@
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
THE PENHURST,

S II St N e. Near govt. printing
once ana Union Station. -Four rooms
aud bath. $50.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
PRICE, $2,100.

4 GROOM MODERN HOUSE. NEAR
CORNER OF 11TH AND 3 SITS. Y e.
VERY NEAR LINCOLN PARK WILL
SHOW GOOD VALUE FOR PRICE ASKED
EITHER FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT.
WE HAVE THE PROPERTY TO SUIT
YOU FOR ANY PURPOSES. EITHER FOR
SALE OR FOR RENT. LET Us KNOW
YOUR WANTS.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and Unfurnished.
THE KINGMAN-

MASS. AVE. BETWEEN 4TH AND
5IH SIS. n W; APARTMENT OF
ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY PA
fERED AND PAINTED, LIGHT
AND AIRY: Sc PER MONTH.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
THE ASTORIA

THIRD AND G SITS y. W. NEAR
TENSlON OFFICE. SINGLE ROOMS.
81 TWO ROOMS. SIS. ELEVATOR
SEhN ICE FlREPROOF. + r + +
BATHS AND LIGHT.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
PRINTING
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES: all courts. secret service. Col
lsctionS. L. ). Legal CJrp. SO Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY To LOAN On approved city real
estate AZ lowest current rates Special priv
LeEes with respect 10 prior payments Large
amounts a specially EALEk q ECTEfER-
FORD. $50 18th ST. y " no12-Jf
MONEY TO LOAN on D. e. REAL ESTATE
Lowest Ta,Cs OF interest Payments on
principal IN amounts O. SlOJ OF more re-
ceived al any interest period THE + II
SMITH CO.. Send Building. ls0S n Y ave
MONEY TO LOANED 10 $500 Q0o On D. c
rea. estate. Interest low. ana al transac-
tion ICr borrowers
WNd H. SAUNDERS & CO.
ls0- r 81 y. ". fel--tr
MONEY 70 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST on u. - Real Estate 40 u
reas0naLle delay
WALTER H ACEER
le4-tt Iss0 r ST. y. "
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
WANTED-HOUSES

VANTED-To buy a house. 20 rooms
3 rooms on a floor. with cellar and fur
mace heat. must be IN frst-ciass order. be-
tween Mass ave. = ST.. 9Th and 18TH SIS
y W. Not over $500. BOX S-5. Times
office mhIe-3t
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

Mr. PROPERTY OWNER
Place your properly II uu- HANDS C0r rent
or sale: City. farms. OF suburban. We
cannot supply our applicants Give Us a t-.zL
Lincoln Ltn1 an- Lmpr1. elel- Co. Inc
Cen raj National Bank BuiiE.uE
7th ana Pa ave n u.
Fr-5-aoS--F
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

FIG. XXXIu. PART OF THE VEAL CROP.
ter prices than they otherwise would.
In many parts of the country a good
local market can be obtained. though
usually local markets cannot afford to
buy high class animals. Selling to To-
cal buyers to advantage demands
close study of market conditions.
Selling Horses.
Many farmers make the mistake of
marketing their horses too young. 1t
rarely pays to sell a colt before it is
trained. A little time spent during
the winter in training a horse will add
considerably to his market value.
This training should begin even before
the colt is weaned. as he can be ham
died more easily at that time. He
should be first taught to lead. then to
obey the word and rein and later to
null. back and stand without tying.
AS a finishing touch he should be
taught not to fear automobiles or cars.
After the colt is two years old he
will do enough work to pay for his
keep. 1t will generally be most profit
able to keep him until he is full grown
before selling him. The more flesh a
draft horse carries the better he will
sell. The increased weight is worth at
| least Is cents pound, and the fat
will cover. many defects.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

AS5OcldIlOn.
~HE business of the live stock
farmer is only partly done when
he has successfully prepared his
stuff for market. This is es-
pecially true of the man who is rails
ing pure breds. With him the diff
ference between failure and success
depends upon his skill in interesting
buyers in his stock. The best plan for
the man who is just learning the bust
ness is to start in on a small scale,
buying only one or two females at
first. The young stuff for the first
year can be most profitably sold to
farmers There is always a good de-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
Home Course
In Live Stock
L arrnlng
XVII. Marketing Live
Stock.
By C.. v. GREGORY,
Author of Home Course IN Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
association.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
SAN FRANCISCO 70 HAVE
A WESTERN CONGRESS"
70 Discuss Matters of Interest to
Western States
CALL Is ISSUED BY
GOVERNOR GILLETT

The West will meet in San
Francisco November 18th, and
have a calm, serious talk con-
cerning the problems of the Pa
clfic Slope States, the progress
that may be made through co.
operation, and the achievements
the next few years may witness.
The conference will last three
days. 1t has been called by Gov
ernor j. n. GilIett of California,
and termed the Pacific Coast
Congress. Governors Of eight
states, officials of those states
and of three territories, includ-
ing New Mexico, Hawaii, and
Alaska, mayors of all important
towns within these closely allied
sections, and prominent men
from the whole Western country
will be present when the Con-
gress opens. 1t promises to in
augurate a new and most signi-
ticant epoch in the history of a
part of the United States that
thus tar has not attracted parti-
cular consideration in the coun-
ellis of the nation.
For three days San Francisco
will make these several hundred
prominent Westerners her guests
and the occasion will end in a
monster banquet, at the conclu-
sion of which a speech or two
will be made expressing the
sense of the gathering. 1t may
be decided to let the states work
out their problems separately,
as has been done In the past ;
perhaps the Congress will go on
record as the father of a new
Western union-a Solid Vest
that will work as one when striv-
ing for benefits the West be-
lieves it should have.
At any rate several issues that
have been agitating the West
for a generation will be fought
out. The attitude of the Pacific
Coast states-of Idaho, Colorado,
Arizona, New Mexico, Washing
ton, Nevada, Utah, Oregon, Cal
ifornia, Hawaii, and Alaska-on
an American merchant marine,
a battleship feet for the Pacific,
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
GUARANTEED PUMPING PLANTS
FOR PATENTED CLAIMS
Will Have Sufficient Capacity to Irrigate
Eighty Acres
AIamogordo Water Power Company Plans
This Enormous Project

well, and install a pumping
plant, the we'll and plant to have
capacity guaranteed to be suf-
ficlent to irrigate eighty acres.
The consideration is to be deed
to the other eighty acres of the
claim. When the contract is
made, the deed to the eighty
acres is to be placed in escrow,
and not to become the property
of the company until after the
well and the plant have been
thoroughly tested and proved TO
have a capacity sufficient to ir-
rigate eighty acres. The we'll is
to be located on the eighty con-
tanning the residence and any
other improvements which may
have been made upon the place.
There is further consideration
that the land owner is to use for
operating the pumping plant
electric power which Will be
furnished, at a reasonable rate,
by the company.
As has been said, the men be-
hind the project are already con.
vinced that water in quantities
adequate for irrigation, is to be
had by pumping. 1t remains to
be seen whether or not the own
ers of the property are willing to
have their land reclaimed, under
these conditions. A representa-
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03

The plans which the Alamogor-
do Water Power Company is now
considering will ultimately be
the means of reclaiming this en-
tire Valley of the Sacramentos,
if the land owners are willing to
cooperate, and to furnish the
energy and Drawn and muscle.
The care and worry and uncer-
tainty will all be eliminated, or
at least reduced to the minimum.
All that will be required of the
land owners is to furnish the
work.
Frank W. Beach, general man.
ager of the company, outlined a
part of the tentative plans after
the close of the meeting of the
Alamo Business Mems Club
Tuesday night. Mr.. Beach said
that the investigations which
had already been conducted had
convinced the men behind the
project of its feasibility. Wheth-
er or not the holders of the land
are interested and willing to
lend their aid and support to the
plans, is the one question which
is to be determined.
The plan which the company
would submit is contract to be
made with the holders of home
steads and desert entries which
have been patented. Under the
terms of the proposed contract g,
the company is to put down a
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
Carmack's Warehouse Burned
Tuesday Night

Fire which was discovered at
half past eight Tuesday night,
totally destroyed W. L. Gar
mack's warehouse, which is To-
Gated on K. Il. avenue between
9th and 7th SITS. The volunteer
fire department got on the job
without delay, as usual, but
could not save building or con-
tents.
The building contained 100
tons of alfalfa, a car of soap, a
car of salt, and a large assorted
supply of goods. The amount of
insurance ON the building was
100000, and on the stock s5, 900.
1t is estimated that the loss on
building and stock will be close
TO three thousand dollars in ex-
cess Of the amount covered by
insurance. There still is no clue
TO the origin Of the fire.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
In Trouble

Newspaper Office Boy-Oh,
there's been an awful time up
in the editorial room today.
Business Manager-Eh; what's
the trouble?
Office Boy-The hall porter
made q mistake and put the
mo admittance" sign At the
subscription Office, and the
Welcome" doormat in front
Of the editors room-Exchange.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
Continued on page five)
Big Benefit Dance Next Satur-
day Night

The boys of Company Il" of
the New Mexico National Guard
will give a big dance at the ar
mOry next Saturday night. While
the dance will be given by the
company, the event will be real
ly a benefit for Prof. Galindo's
orchestra. All of the receipts in
excess of actual expenses will be
turned over to the orchestra. 1t
is desirable for many reasons to
hold this excellent musical or
ganization together, and the OBJ
ject of the dance is to assist in
that direction. This orchestra
of five pieces will furnish the
music. A cordial invitation is
extended to all who enjoy dane.
ing.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
Halloween Party at the Blind
Institute

The observance of Halloween
at the New Mexico Institute for
the Blind brought a good deal of
Joy and good cheer to the hearts
of the pupils. There was no pro-
gram, but the pupils assembled
in the chapel, where old fashion
ed games were played and enjoy
ed, the mem bers of the faculty
taking part. Afterward they en-
joyed a dance on the big veran-
da. Lemonade and cakes were
served.
1t is fortunate crowd of
children which that big roof
shelters. Those who make up
the faculty spare no effort which
will contribute to the welfare
and happiness and advancement
of those who must have theft
play and their work in so narrow
a field.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03

Miss Violet Cook, who was
temporarily in the Forest Re-
serve Office as stenographer and
clerk, left Saturday for her home
in Albuquerque. The vacancy
in the local Office has not yet
been filed. The announcement
from District headquarters at
Albuquerque is expected at any
time.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
ONE CANDID OPINION
Of TWO MEASURES
Optics Editorial on Initiative
and Referendum
DECLARES INITIATIVE
WORSE OF THE TWO

We have by us the plan of Dele
gate A. B. Fall, of Otero
county, for an initiative and re-
ferendum plank in our constitu-
ton. 1t is one of the dozen or
more files" that have been in
troduced in the committee on
legislation and it merits more
than passing attention at this
time for the reason that the Fall
plan, with certain notifications,
would be the next best thing to
having no initiative and referen-
dunn at all. If we are to have an
initiative and referendum plank
we would prefer the Fall plank
to any we have seen. 1t is the
most UNIV orkable.
In general the scheme of the
gentleman from Otero may be
outlined as follows:
The initiative will not apply to
the constitution, to appropria-
tions of money, to private enter
prises, to the acquisition by the
state or any county, irrigation,
to the political subdivisions of
the state or its counties, nor to
local or special laws as those
subjects will be enumerated in
the constitution. Twelve per
cent of the voters of the state
fare required to initiate" a law
and this percentage must include
twelve per cent of the voters from
each of three-fifths of the coun-
ties. The petition shall include
the full text of the proposed law.
1t shall be filed with the secre-
tary of state not less than two
weeks before the convening of
any legislature and shall be by
him transmitted to the first leg
islature thereafter assembled.
If the legislature does not enact
the proposed law it may be voted
on by the people at the next gen.
eral election. Forty per cent of
of the votes cast for the congress
man or state officer who receives
the highest mum ber of votes must
be cast on the initiated" ques-
tion, and of these a majority will
carry or defeat the measure. The
referendum requires ten percent
of the voters from three-fifths of
the counties.
We would suggest that the
percentage required to initiate"
laws be raised from fifteen to
twenty-five and that the percent
age required to refer laws be
raised from ten to twenty. In
our opinion this would make it
practically impossible to use the
initiative.
We do not mean to intimate
that we are in favor of Judge
Falls scheme. Our opinion of
the initiative has not changed.
1t is vicious and dangerous under
almost any form and we do not
want any form of it in our organic
law. However, if we must have
some form Of it, we prefer form
that can not be made to work by
any possibility. The Fall plan,
with notifications, for example.
Las Vegas Optic.
Miss Violet Cook. who was
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
Las Cruces has First Lady Judge
in New Mexico

~
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 81. -
Dona Ana county and the third
judicial district court of New
Mexico can boast of having the
first woman judge in the history
of the territory, when Miss Olga
Melinda Victoria Miller, the of
fetal reporter for judge Wright,
occupied the bench Saturday as
judge pro TEN during the alb
sence of judge Wrightin FL Paso.
NJ. o. Llewellyn was appointed
as court bailif. Mr.. Llewellyn is
six feet, four inches in height,
weighs 220 pounds and is an old
time football player, and the
orders of the court were prompt
ly aud strictly obeyed. Miss Mil
Ter demonstrated good knowl-
edge of law. Mayor r. L. Young
is very profuse in his praise, and
desires, with the other members
of the bar, to 90 on record as
heartily endorsing her admins
tration as judge pro tem.-El
Paso Herald.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
NEW MEXICO DAY At THE
CHICAGO LAND SHOW
Wide Range of Publicity for the
Sunshine State
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 27
Is DAY APPOINTED

Albuquerque, Nov. 1.-The
New Mexico Bureau of Immigra-
tion, which is in charge of the
New Mexico exhibit at the US.
Land and Irrigation Exposition
in Chicago, which opens in the
Coliseum on Nov. -, for two
weeks, has succeeded in closing
an arrangement with the man
agement Of the Exposition by
which Sunday, November y, is
set aside as New Mexico Day.
This means that the special ex-
ercises in the Coliseum on that
day will be devoted exclusively
to New Mexico. The lectures in
the Lecture hail will be New
Mexico lectures: the advertising
in the newspapers for that day
will be in behalf of New Mexico.
1t is probably the biggest single
advertisement that has ever
been brought about for the new
state. The Bureau of Immigra-
ton was able to do it because of
the desire of the Land Show
management to help New Mex
leo; because of the fact that the
New Mexico display will be one
the largest in the building, and
because of the active co-opera-
tion and backing which has been
given the Bureau of Immigration
and Land Show management by
the land companies and progress
sive people of New Mexico.
1t is up to us to take the full
est advantage of this New Mex
leo Day. 1t is the opportunity
of life time to get results. There
is Just one way in which this
district can help the Land Show
management, the Bureau of I'M
migration, and the thirty or forty
New Mexico boosters who will be
in Chicago; that is, for each one
of us to sit down to-day, t0-mor-
row, or within the next few days,
and write to every friend that
we have in and around Chicago,
urging them to go to the Land
Show on New Mexico Day, hear
the New Mexico lectures, and
see the New Mexico exhibit.
The Land Show management
has extended a special invitation
to Gov. Mills to attend the Show
ON New Mexico Day, and it is
now believed that the Governor
will be able to do so. He was in
Chicago in 1909 during the first
land show, and is heartily in ac-
cord with the movement. Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa and other pro-
minent New Mexicans have also
been invited to be present on
New Mexico Day.
Let us get the people into the
Land Show on New Mexico Day.
Write to your friends to-day,
not only in Chicago, but in the
towns and the country districts
around Chicago. If you will do
this, you will help us to get re.
suits for this district.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
Continued on page fve)
Band Concert Season Closed
Last Sunday

The last band concert of the
season was given last Sunday
afternoon in Alameda Park.
In order to make good one con-
cert which was not given on ac-
count Of wind storm, the band
will play again next Sunday af-
ternoon, the weather being fav-
orable.
Prof. y. Galindo, the band
director, has asked The News to
express his gratitude to those
who have generously subscribed
to the band fund. Prof. Galindo
will try to hold the organization
together through the winter, and
hopes next spring to have the
band so strengthened and i'm
proved as to reflect a great deal
of credit upon Alamogordo. Band
practice will be continued
throughout the winter.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03

W. 7. Van Brunt, vice-presi-
dent of the Alamogordo Improve
ment 90. and subsidiary CON-
panies, left Sunday afternoon
for st. Joseph, Mo-, after an in
spection Of the company proper
ties.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03

Judge Edward X. Wright is
still in Las Cruces, conducting
the Dona Ana county session of
court for Judge Frank w. Park
er. Court convened the first
Monday in October and is still
in session. The work now in
hand is the civil docket, which
will probably be concluded the
latter part of this week, or early
next week. To judge by the
Las Cruces news letters in the
I'll Paso Herald, Judge Wright's
splendid record in Otero county
Is being duplicated in Dona Ana.