davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-24
SEYMOUR.

= SEYMOUR.
!: <->-><-><->-<->-< >-<->->->-<>-<<->->-<-> !
The field meet at Allerton Saturday
between the Seymour and Allerton
teams resulted in a tie, each side scor-
ing So points.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Edmunds Of
Roundup Mont. are visiting Mrs.
Edmunds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Skipper.
Erma McGahey has gone to Topeka.
kans., to visit her sister, Mrs. w. J..
Knauer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Springer Of
Uniontown, Pa. are visiting Mrs.
Gaddis.
J. D. Johnson of UnionVille. Mo-, has
purchased the VIM. Armintout prop
erty on the south side of Main street
and will put in lumber yard.
J. @. Peters who spent the winter in
California with his son Stewart has
returned home.
Miss Ollie Robb who has been visit
ing in Centerville the past two weeks
Harry Limerick has leased the
Windsor hotel for a term of years and
gone to Des Moines the first of the
week to select furniture for the same.
The building is to be remOdeled and
brought up to date and will not be
opene before the middle of June.
The United Brethren people have
been very busy cleaning their church
and giving the outside a fresh coat Of
paint which greatly improves the ap-
pearance Of the building.
/ Miss Bessie Hinkle Of Harvard is
spending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. Day and other Seymour friends.
In the severe electrical storm that
visited this section Tuesday night the
barn on the Kincade property in the
Strome addition was struck by lightn
ing and burned to the ground before
the fire department reached the place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-24
E <<A-~-. e>>~~~<>%e-<><-e- =
ALBA. =

= ALBA. =
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The funeral services Of Morgan Will
liams was held Friday afternoon from
the residence of his brother, George
Williams and the body was inferred in
Oak View cemetery at this place. The
obsequies were held under the aus
pices o fthe United Mine Workers and
large number of friends were pres
ent
The case in which Ed Gillian, Mike
Mungeman and Frank Galliger are
defendants was given to the jury Fri
day at 2:30 p. m.
The induction cases are set for the
9th and viii be tried under Judge D.
NJ. Anderson.
James Harrison, the Burlington road
detective has been in attendance at
court this week during the trial of the
three men charged with stealing goods
from box car at Maxon.
Alex Elder has begun the erection
of new modern residence on the
lot just east of the Christian church
on Washington avenue east.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson is in a
very low condition and not much
hopes are entertained for her recov-
cry.
Miss Anna Mahon of Foster. can-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

-four
wire
OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
s. Saves a Big Dollar

A subscribers to The Daily Capital Journal by mall at the
stores or on routes, who pay all to Sept 3O 1910
can secure the Daily Capital Journal one year in advance for
$3 fyou are paid little advance of September 3O pay
one year from the date you paid to- and save the dollar
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28

g. K. Moffett came in Wednes-
day for a visit Of . day or so.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28
CH|R|CAHUA FOREST
UNDERGOES Changes
57,297 Acres Eliminated and
30,560 Acres Added
PRINCIPALLY PASTURES
ELIMINATED

Washington, ID. c., July-The
President has signed a proclama-
tion adding ~, $50 acres to, and
at the same time eliminating
81, ,297 acres from, the Chiricahua
National Forest, Arizona and
New Mexico. These changes are
the result of a careful examina-
tion made by the Secretary of
Agriculture last summer, which
showed that the areas excluded
are not needed for forest or wat
ershed protection.
The most important of these
changes is the elimination of a
large area, consisting for the
most part of grass land, on the
southern and eastern boundaries
of the New Mexico division,
which was formerly known as
the PelOncillo National Forest.
This will leave Sanders Pass and
the surrounding territory on the
southern slope of the Anima:
range entirely outside the Forest
lines. Smaller elininations Of
non-forest lands are also made
from the Chiricahua and Pelon
clio divisions.
The additions comprise a mum
ber of areas of juniper and pinor
scattered along the exterior
boundaries of the Chiricahua
PelOncillo, and Dragon divis
ions. The latter division by thC
recent proclamations has beer
| tranferred from the Coronado t.
the Chiricahua Forest.
The unappropriated portions o
the lands eliminated by this pro
clamation will be restored to set
tlement and entry after having
been advertised in the local pa
pers by the Secretary of the In
terror.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28
Denver Post Refunds

G. j. Wolfinger, president of
the Alamo Business Mems Club,
has received from the Denver
Post a check to cover the amount
collected some months ago by
representative of the Post, on
the representation that the Post
would run a big ad for Alamo
gordo and Otero county. The
Post is willing to comply with
its part of the contract by pub
fishing the ad, or to let the peo-
pie of Alamogordo have their
money. The people who con.
tributed to the advertising fund
will probably get together and
decide which course they prefer
to take.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28
National Apple Show
ALBERT h. FALL.

The third National Apple Show,
which will be held in Spokane,
November IA to 10 and Chicago
November % to December 1, will
distribute many thousands of
dollars in cash prizes. One of
the attractive and interesting
features of the show this year
will be an apple packing school.
More than q million aud q half
apples were exhibited at the last
show. These apples, allowing
an average diameter Of three in.
ches, would have formed a line
sixty miles in length.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28
Baseball Tournament

Albuquerque, \. NJ, July 27-
Arrangements for a big baseball
tournament for the Thirtieth
Annual New Mexico Fair are now
off with swing that assures the
Southwestern fans some of the
classiest sport ever witnessed
from the grandstand on the AL
buquerque diamond. The win
ners of first, second, and third
places will be awarded prizes,
respectively of $1,000, 800, and
5000, and the cash inducement
is thus sufficient to bring to AL
buquerque some pretty fast ma
terial from the Southwestern
towns. PresidentJ J. Fl. O'Rielly
of the Fair, has appointed Viii.
liam A. Keleher as Superinten'
dent of the baseball tournament
and Mr.. Keleher has taken hold
vigorously to made the tOurna
ment a winner.
He is an enthusiastic fan, and
we'll posted on the sport, and il
already lining up a speedy pro
gram. 1t is well to remember
that all entries for the tourna
ment, which is to be played un
der national league rules, mus
be in the hands of Manager Kel
cher not later than October 1st
There will be no entrance fee
and clubs are eligible from al
towns in New Mexico and from
Amarillo and FL Paso, Texas, anC
Trinidad, Colorado, and Arizona
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28
PRECINCT Committeeman
HOLD TWO MEETINGS
Decide Upon Dates for Primaries
and Conventions
AUGUST THIRTEENTH
AND TWENTIETH

The precinct committeeman
If Otero county of both the re-
publican and democratic parties
met in Alamogordo this after
noon at two o'clock. The object
Of the meetings was to discuss
the situation as regards the
forthcoming election of delegates
to the constitutional convention
to set date for holding the pri-
maries for the election of dele
gates to the county convention;
and to set the date for the county
convention which will nominate
candidates for the constitutional
convention.
The apportiOnment Of the de-
mocratic delegates is based upon
one delegate for every 25 voters
in the last general election, and
is as follows: Alamogordo IL,
La Luz 3, Tularosa ), Three Riv-
ers 2, Mescalero 2, Mt. Park 2,
Weed /, Mayhill 2, Orogrande 2,
Cloudcroft 4, Avis l, Orange 1,
Camp l, Daugherty Ranch 1,
total of 80 Delegates.
The republican apportionment
is based upon l for 20, and is as
follows: Alamogordo 10. La Luz
3, Tularosa I, Three Rivers 2,
Mescalero 2, Mountain Park l,
Weed l, Mayhill l, Orogande 2,
Cloudcroft ,, Avis l, Orange 1,
Camp l, Daugherty Ranch 1, a
total of "a delegates.
The primaries will be held in
each precinct at 300 p. nj. Sat
urday, August 13, to elect dele
gates to the county conventions;
and also to elect precinct COM
mitteemen to serve for the ensu-
ing period of two years. The
conventions will be convened at
| 1000 a. M, Saturday, August
20. The dates of primaries and
conventions are the same for
, both parties.
There was no attempt on the
part of either committee to make
ticket or to fix" a slate. The
committeeman realized that the
candidates should be named by
a convention of delegates with
every voting precinct represent
ed by its full quota. The two
, conventions were set for the same
day in order to allow the selec.
ton of a joint ticket, if the rep.
> resentatives of the people, duly
authorized, so desire. The party
leaders in Alamogordo never
have done anything further thar
make suggestions and tentative
offers. They fully appreciated
f that they were not authorized t.
}, act for the whole people of tn,
r county, and they simply wer,
t trying to get at the sentiment
y prevailing. The delegates as
n sembled in convention will de
It eide the matter, and their deci
, sion will be passed upon by tn,
e individual voters.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28
TO CRUISE SAW TIMBER
N SOUTHWEST
National Forest Forces TO Have
Charge Of Work
OVER TWO YEARS TO
COMPLETE WORK

Washington, ID. c., July-The
L. 5. Department of Agriculture
has undertaken the task of esti-
mating the present stand of saw
timber on each township and sec
tion of National Forest land in
the States of Arizona, New Mex
leo, Arkansas, and Florida. 1t
will probably take until the
close of the year 1912 to complete
the work, but when it is done the
Governments foresters will
know definitely how much tim
Der can safely be cut from the
National Forests in these States,
and just where the timber is
that can be most advantageously
sold.
When a Forest has once been
covered by such a reconnais-
sance, purchasers and Forest Of
ficers can agree on negotiations
for timber sales, advertisements
of the timber can be placed, bids
made, and contracts let. Up to
the present time, in Arizona, all
the saw timber on the Coconino
Forest has been cruised, includ-
ing the Grand Canyon Division
all on the Prescott, more than
half of the Sitgreaves, about one.
fifth of the Apache ; in New Mex
leo, the Gallinas Division of the
Lincoln, and half of the Pecos
Field parties are now at work il
Arkansas on the Arkansa!
National Forest, and in Florids
on the Choctawhatchee.
During the present field season
it is anticipated that the esti
mates covering the Apache
Gila, and Pecos, in New Mexico
and the Mount Graham Division
of the Crook, in Arizona, can bt
completed, and that for the Man
zano, in New Mexico, which wa
estimated in 1908, thorough,
revised. During the winter o
1910 and 1911 undoubtedly tn
Choctawhatchee and Ocala, il
Florida, and the Arkansas an,
Ozark, in Arkansas, can b
finished. Thus, it is likel
that by 1918 all saw timber i
District 3, which comprises tn
forests of the South and South
west, will be cruised and mappe
50 that purchasers can negotiat
, sales promptly and the Govern
ment will know just what timbe
, should be sold first aud no,
much it can safely dispose of.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28
JUDGE FALLS DEClARA.
TON Of PRINCIPLES
Platform Upon Which Support is
Earnestly Solicited
FAVORS GOOD LAWS
FOR THE PEOPLE

nave Dttu anu diil NlIoHEly
in favor of liberal laws inducing
capital to come into the Tern
rory of New Mexico, aud | take
pride in the fact that through
my efforts | have even in a slight
degree. assisted in the develop
ment of the Pecos Valley, the
building of such towns as Carls-
bad and others there, and in the
development of coal mines aud
railroads along the line of the
Fl Paso and Southwestern. and
the building Of such towns as
Alamogordo and others.
Having due regard for the
rights of the people of the Terri
tory, | shall always be ready to
assist in bringing in capital for
the development of the country,
which needs large amounts of
capital in its irrigation enter
prises, in the development of its
mines, in opening up its timber
lands. in building up its towns
and constructing its railroads.
| am heartily in favor OF the
passage of such legislation as
will encourage the bringing in
of such capital and such develop.
ment-I am at the same time
heartily in favor of such legisla,
tion as will amply and absolute
ly protect the rights OF the peo'
pie of the Territory of New Mex
leo against corporate aggression
| am opposed to the interfer
cnce of corporations in govern
mental affairs in New Mexico.
favor boards of equalization
which will do exact justice be
tween the railroads and othel
interests of the Territory, anC
which shall not be selected by
the corporations; and | am hear
tily in favor of a thorough exam
nation into the freight rate
charged by the railroads within
the Territory, and based upol
Such h examination, Legislation
which will correct the outrageou
inequalities and injustices o
such rates as are now in man.
instances charged the people o
the Territory.
| am in favor of the adoption
within the Territory of NeN
Mexico of the present Act O
Congress, or similar measure
with reference to the recover
Of damages by railroad employe
and others against railroad com
panies.
Let w. Ii. Andrews state hi
position upon these matters, nc
through the columns Of the A
buquerque Journal under tn
head of special correspondence
from Alamogordo," but over hi
signature.
Respectfully,
A.u.u- u L.,f
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28
Good Band Concert

The band concert given in
Alameda Park last Sunday after
noon was not so largely attended
as the one of the previous Sun
day, but it was enjoyed even
more. Thirteen pieces compris-
ed the band last Sunday, and
their music making showed a
marked improvement. There
seems to be more enthusiasm
now than ever before, and con-
tinued improvement is expected.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28

Roswell is beginning an active
and progressive crusade or move
ment for the enforcement of bet
ter sanitary conditions and re-
gulations. The present move.
ment is most especially directed
against the house fly.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28

CONTINUED ON editorial column)
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-07-28

X. X. Pratt, superintendent
of the New Mexico Institute for
the Blind, returned Sunday af-
ternoon from his vacation which
was spent with his mother, at
Clayton, Delaware.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
PATRONS PLEASED
WITH MISS HOBBS"
Columbia Audiences See
Two Performances of
Sparkling Play.

Julia Dean. n the title role in Jerome
!. 5er0me's SD2rkling littIe piav. Miss
Hobbs, and Paul McATUSter. as King
scarf Major divided the Lonors at tie
two 9)crf DTUaUCes given Yesterday AZ
the Columbia The1fer- Miss Dean in
the double role of ATiss Hobbs a1d rhe
servant girl. under whose identity Miss
Hobbs nlaS4uerades in several scenes.
was equally clever and CONVINCING in
each role
A5r. McAIlister again made it evident.
NJ ms DGrtraEai or the role Of kIngsear u
IA IOr. that he is CaUablc OF maintain
inC hiZn standard in work that calls
for more serious effort than does Inc
EGht comedy On which he has appeared
most frequently here
In Everett BurterficId- as kirgEcar 70
MlEor- and Florence Huntingdon as mis-
wife much interest CeutcEcd tnrouehogt
each performance As pair with utl-
m--~oJis domestic iufelicitieS taey car
rico OF various sDats end quIrreis with
good effect Others who -rr-rs med
crediiably the remaining roles "a the
play are Hiss Eailie Melville. whose
work as Aunt Susan IS especially HOr-
thy Of mention, Frank Shannon as
George Jessup- PHYLLIS Sherwood as
Miihccut Farley. Miss Pearl HaEIin. as
a maid servant. Waller Wilson as Cap
tain Sands. and Arthur Richie. as
Charles
The ulay. written ir Jerome Eap1fezt
stNla. l- the story OF the reform E- a
Of The progressive or new fEur VINO
51-aEinaS herself superior 20 rer sisters
Tho lces SPARKLE with cle-eTUe-s. and
the CreiifaEle manner I'm which the ufaE
iS acted and STAGED makes De- wen worth
while
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
ROOF GARDEN PLAY
SCORES SUCCESS
Innovation At the BeIasco
Meets With Approval
of Patrons.

No more appropriate play than 81 ne
Palace Of Truth" could have been Sc
lected with which to open the roo sea-
son at the Belssco.
A fantastic satire produced amid
fantastic surroundings. it scored a
double success. with the result tnat the
Belasc0 audiences hereafter win see the
performance on the roof on All suItry
nights.
The Ben Greet players gave "A csaItai
performance The stage Wa bauEcj
with shrubbery in which was hidden.
at one end, the orchestra
THE Palace OF Truth" is replete with
whimsiCalities- King Phano- is che pos
SCISSOR of a palace, whose guests are
compelled to speak NOTHING bat The
truth. although they are not aware OF
the fact The Kings daughter and
Prince Philamir furnish the romantic
element, while the comedy cn3ros.f c-s
are the jealous queen and JWo c0urIietS
who challenge each other &c . duel and
then enact Viola and Sir Andrew eASue-
cle-E roles IN a ludiCrous manner
Mr. Greet was seen as the wills King,
who was eventually exposed. A3ssrgltce
HaiSCy Mills as the Ica.O..f G.rs - MISS
Violet Vivian as Princess Zeoiidc- and
J. Saver CraWiey and FerciF1t SeF-
mOur as the two COUTUer$- tl-r' l'iEt
OF Prince iuiiamiT was taken 'E "
died by Miss Ruth Vivian, MISS rthe-
van der Eeer. Robert Grayle and
Charles Hopkins.
The audience witnessed che TNrC' c' ~
ME display on the White Lot cHllrI We
iutermisSiCIS-
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
DEPARTMENT BUYS
TRACT FOR STATION
Experiments In Animal Hus-
bandry Will Be Conducted
on 475-Acre Farm.

The Department Of Agriculture has
Just closed deal for the purchase OF
a 4'5-acre tract Of land at Beltsville.
Md. few miles north of this CITY. 10
3e used a. an experiment station by the
Bureau Of Animal Industry.
special eXperl nents viii be conducted
IN animal husbandry. especially in inn
proved dairy processes. and the Dis
trlct win get the benefit or these re-
suits Grst hand
me tract just bought was "A part Of
a grant Of land made 20 the Suowden
lamiiy by Charles IL
congress appropriated $1,000 at the
iast session for the work Of improving
TINS property Fencing has already be-
gun and the land worked into shape
lol experimental purposes.
thlef interest in the new activity OF
ne Government lies IN the dairy work
winch VIII De carried on
ba1rEmen OF this entire section will
De invited to visit the experiment farm
and viii be shown the most modern and
sanitary methods OF handling ana hous-
ms dairy products
10 Is stated. too. that q herd OF milk
Eoats VIII be bred on the farm. Goats
milk IS rega rded as, speCfal.y valuable
as diet for Infants and iI.yaIids
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
BRIDGE COLLAPSES
WITH 200 PEOPLE
One Person Is Dead and Thirty In
Jured, Two of Whom Nav
Not Survive.

UTICA H. July As the -os.l+ ~
The coliansc OF a bridge SPANNING. the
Illinois and Michigan canal one person
Is deal and thirty injured. two Of trer
probably fatally
The bridge fen during the courz- Of a
Fourfh OF July celebration. at a time
when there We're 200 persons. on il. Rose
Farmer a .sixteen-year-oId sirI. was in
lernailF injured and died on the way TO
a hosuitaL Another victim IS a twelve
vcar-oId bow whose name - not known
vino Is suffering with a compound frac-
ture of the skull
Ihe crowd lad gathered OF the bridge
TO witness 4 tub race AZ the tubs went
under the structure the crowd SurEed IN
the railing. and the bridge went down
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
SPREADING GOSPEL
OF HOG RAISING
Texas Demonstration Train Begins
Three Weeks Tour Of
State.

DALLAS, Tex, July 5--The first or
gained campaign to spread the gospel
OF hog raising was iuaugursted This
afternoon Win the departure from this
city or a demonstration train which VIII
make three weeks tour. covering a
Ierse section OF Texas stops of day
cash viii be made at -drIv-s points.
where Interested persons VIII be invit-
ed 10 listen TO practica. Ja5;7s by eX-
perts in every branch - the h0E-raisiuE
and marketing business The move
meut Is backed BY the Fort Worth
StorErards Company which has Sc
cured the cooperation of tho railroads
and others interested in the hoE-raisis,s
industry.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

HEAD IS CRUSHED

DENVER. Col. July 5.-The body OF
W W Thorpe the motorcycIist killed
here yesterday, was sert to California
for intermenr today Five minutes
before Thorpe was Killed he Iauehinelv
told bystanders that # anything hap
pened TO him 10 wire my wife AT
Fresno
lie was making sixty miles an hour
and riding in "a reckless race when his
machine slid out from under him and
Dee was thrown twenty feet against al
post HIS head was crushed and his
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
DE GRAW COMMENDS
RURAL MAIL SERVICE
Only Us Men Out of 4l,O0O
Carriers Are Dismissed
For Cause.

EAE,ETGH. n g. Juiv 5.-Prsise e
cigtn the rural mail carriers by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General p Y De
CSraw-
RC--csenti1- the POSTMASTER Genera
at The North Carolina convention OF
rural man carriers. Mr. De Graw said
that from the viewpoint Of morale that
service was FAR IN advance or the civil
service. as last year. out OF 500 car
riers. only rs had been dismissed for
cause.
When 10 IS stated that rural carriers
throughout the United states travel
36Eeoa-8 miles q yesr. it seems incom-
preheusibIe and beyond belief" con
GUIDED Mr. De Crau.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
WILL PUBLISH TREATY.

ST PETERSBURG. July 5.-R rss5a
has decided 10 communicate TO the
United states, China, and other inter
s~re7 r1u-ers the RuSsO-Jep2ucSc con-
CaurIou covering railway and other iu-
forests iu ManCnuTia- The agreement
VIII be given TO the newspa p1rS after f.
Is Transmitted 10 other governments
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

sII-Oo Niagara Falls Excursion, July
Sth, Baltimore & Ohio Special train OF
standard coaches and uarIor cars FROM
Washington E-45 a. m Route via PhfIa-
deiphia md Lehigh valley r r Tickets
valid for return within fifteen dzvs. Tfb-
eral stop overs returning TFpa-, side
trips from Niagara Fails Other excur-
SionS July 2Zud. August 9TH 18th. sent
md. 18th. and 30th.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
ATTEND
RAILWAY CONGRESS

BERNE. Switzerland. July among
the American representative at the
cjEHth International railway congress in
SesSiOnHilere are President Howard FL
nott. OF The Northern Pacific President
George W Stevens, of the Chesapea Ike
and Ohio, Theodore y Ely, chief Of mo-
tive power of the Pennsylvania AMI
Arthur Hale secretary or the American
Railway Association
Fifteen hundred delegates representing
governmental and private railways of
nearly every civilized country are in at
fcrdanc-.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
FORMER CHANCELLOR SHOT.

SANTIAGO, Chill. JJ4y 5-Convfcted
If the mur.ar Of au empl9ye OF tia
German legation February 8 1920. VIII
helm Beckett former chancellor If the
legation here was shot.