davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10
ALAMO NATIONAL FOREST
GREATLY REDUCED
Quarter Million Acres Cut Out,
Small Acreage Added
ELIMINATION EFFECTIVE
JANUARY FIRST

Washington. November D..
The President has signed proc.
lamatiou adding - 2.%E} acres to
the Alamo Na'iona. Forest, New
Mexico. and rlimiunfjuc %, i5O
acres The addition J.. made cf-
fcrtivo rt once. api tho plimina-
tiuu v1'i tahe effect January /.
1911 These chlngp. are the re-.
,uItpf a careful INSTRUMENTATION
made by the 1 :. Department
of agriculture ia pursuance of Il
general plan fer the correction
ofall National Forest boundaries.
The largest addition comprises
seventeen and one. half sections
IN i. - >, X. l6 T.. of juniper
and pinon land. The other addi-
tlons comprise strip from one
half t. two miles in width. lying
east aud southeast of Alamogor-
DO. This addition is ma le for ad-
mlnlstratlve reasons iu order To
bring the Forest boundary along
the base of the Sacramento
Mountains, whore it can be readi-
ly patrolled The former bound
airy cut across a very rough coun-
try high up on the slopes of the
mountains where patrol was
practically impossible.
The lands to be eliminated are
located along the exterior bound
aries of the Guadalupe and Sacra-
mento divisions of the Forest and
embrace rolling foothills or level
iiats practically treeless and of
no value for National Forest pur-
poses.
An elimination is made of a
strip from two to five miles wide
lying east and northeast of Tula-
rosa and extending from Rio La
Luz northerly and northwesterly
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10
No Quorum for Club Meeting
Tuesday Night

There was no meeting of the
Alamo Business Mems Club on
Tuesday night, for the reason
that not a quorum was present.
President Henry ). Evans,
Messrs. Frank w. Beach, Lee
Jones, H. LaSaIle, Bert Levy
and Guthrie Smith were present
and waited half an hour for
enough members to arrive to
form a quorum. The lack of
quorum was probably due to the
interest in the general election
and also to an important meeting
which was being held by the
Masonic body.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10

of the republican forces. Mr..
Stimson, republican candidate
for governor, was defeated by n
majority of more than fifty
thousand. Mr.. Roosevelt's can
didate was defeated in Mr.. Roose-
velt's own precinct. Serene
Payne, author of the tariff bill,
failed to carry his home precinct.
The house of representatives
of the sixty second congress will
be democratic by a substantial
majority. The senate will remain
republican, but by a compare
lively slender majority. The
fusion of the insurgent or pro-
gressive republicans with the
democratic forces, would utterly
route the regular republican ele-
ment. A republican president, a
democratic house and a republi-
can senate. Here is a state of af-
fairs so muddling the legislative
horizon as to render impossible
any accurate prediction as to the
work of the sixty second con-
gress. Uncle Joe Cannon was
one Of the regulars who did not
20 down in defeat. His return to
congress will still leave him
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10
Honorable Mention for Otero
County Inventor

Ed Marable of Dayton has 9TH
er distinctions besides having the
champion alfalfa field of the
world. He knows something
about explosive motors. Which
makes interesting the fact that
he has gone daft about the new
Parsons Redfeld engine and is
flirting with the town board Of
the Gas City with a proposition
to put one on the town well,
which by the way may be equip
ped with the Mansfield pump,
which is touted to be the whole
thing in the lifting water in a
few years. This latter pump is
development Of the device in
vented by Elmer Blazer of Mes
calero, known to most of the old
timers Of the city and valley
Roswell Register-Tribune.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10
Continued on page five)
Lincoln County Seat Contest
Case Postponed

The Lincoln injunction case
over the location of the county
seat, which was set for hearing
before Judge Wright, Monday
November I, was not argued, for
the reason that the attorneys for
the town of Lincoln could not
attend. The case was therefore
postponed and reset for hearing
on Wednesday, November is.
The Carrizozo contingent which
was here Monday for the hear
ing, returned home Monday af-
tarnoon.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10

A large crowd assembled last
Sunday afternoon in Alameda
Park to enjoy the last band con-
cert Of the season. The selections
we're all we'll rendered.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10

"l'ft tHHI SOdiL bCCfSIOH III
Grazing Cases
Chief Justice Pope, as presid
ing judge at Roswell, has issued
a permanent injunction restrain
ing g. w. Jernigan from graz.
ing stock on the Alamo National
Forest, without a permit. This
would seem to dispose of the
contention that the United States
must fence its property in order
to prevent grazing without a
permit.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10

Continued on page five)
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10

continued on page five)
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10
NOVEMBER, MONTH Of
OUR THANKSGIVING
Politics and Turkey Gobblers 70
the Fore
GAEDERB0NE WRITES
OF BOTH TYPES
Copyright f9f0 br {. H. Ricth
HovEAaER

Irsr 4 MINUTE
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-10

CONTINUED on page five)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Petersburg Tobacco Market.
FGnarial Tho pr-t,~.a r,i.F. =,

I',Pee3tr9 70 7 ne I IlI1es- DISPdtch.J 49,
petersburg. Va, November 5.-The tobacco
.narket here has been somewhat slow in
starting off this fall for two reasons. Ftr.t
our largest warehouses were given up for n
week for the Southside Virginia agricultural
ana industrial exhibit; second. the planters
nave been rather slow in sending In any
OF Their best dark leaf suitable for the
Austrian regle, as there seems to be no def.
nite idea as to who Will be the purchaser Of
THIS class of tobacco Mr.. Dunington who
mas flled these Austrian orders for the past
twenty years. declined to buy further lln-
der the present agency
sales for the month of October were
about 10000 pounds sat prices ranging as
high as $l4. The present crop is fine one.
Well cured and of good color, Brisk sales
may be expected next week and contin-
uously on should there be favorable seasons
for handling ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Lynchburs Tobacco Market.

pSS''A' ~ : 80 A''i'ee-i 1'sPatSIi'l r{4s
Lynchburg. Va. November 5.--John D.
os!esby. OF the Lynchburg Tobacco Ware
house Company unc.), makes the following
report OF tobacco sold on the Lynchburg
market:
Sold week ending October IS, ol3,2oo pounds:
sold week ending November 4 7s,loo pounds:
decrease this week l33,loo pounds
s.. 1909, s95.4oo pounds: sold from septe1he,.
4, 1910, to November l. 1910 $4,000 POW III
decrease for 1910. 2o.5oo pounds. $50
Owing to the cold, windy weather sales
We're very light this week. but It Is expected
will be much heavier next.
p Most OF the offerings are common and me-
dunn grades. and prices for those grades
are very good indeed. the average price OBJ
tanned being higher than same week last
year. 4t t$isa 5t9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
WEEKS RECORD OF
TOBACCO DEALINGS
CoolsW Gather Cuts Off Deliveries of the Loose
Weed in All of the Virginia Carolina Markets.
Sales of Sun Cured Stocks Very Light.
Virginia Burley Showing Up Well.

There came along a cool snap Il
the early days of last week, and tina
cut off the receipts OF loose leaf to
bacco in all of the Virginia and Caro-
lima markets not a little. From al
4 points come reports Of smaller re
ceipts than had been expected by tn,
warehousemen and the eager buyers O.
4 the leaf.
This cool snap, which prohibited tn,
handling OF the leaf in the barns, ex.
4 tended over pretty much all Of the
i tobacco-growing regions Of Virginia
and the Carolinas, and in all of the
markets the effects Of what the old
time tobacco raisers used to call "hash
4 weather" were to cut down the de.
liveries to rather small proportions.
I The warehouses in some of the Car
/, DINA markets had stored stock which
they could put out to keep the breaks
Going. but in most of the Virginia
! ma rkets the warehousemen had to de-
pend upon wagon deliveries Just from
the barns the season being yet too
young to admit of storage goods.
In Richmond there We're sales of
sun-cured stock four days. but they
Were very small. However, such goods
as found their way between the frosts
to the warehouse floors We're of good
stock True some of 1t was in rather
bad order. but 1t must be remembered
that the farmers bring their bad
ordered stocks to market in the first
part of the season.
The offerings of sun-cured goods, as
far as they have gone, show up we'll
convinced that the crop OF 1910 is a
superior one
The Richmond warehousemen say
they expect no large breaks until a
warm rain comes. and the farmers in
the sun-curlng territory have real
season for stripping the leaf That
kind of season is due this week
and the Indications are that a great
amount of the weed will be stripped
and prepared for the market within
the next few days, The warehouse
men look for big breaks the latter
part of this week and next week; that
is. II there comes Season.
From various parts Of Virginia there
come reports of the splendid success
the farmers have had In making the
SurleN, and 1t is now estimated that II
the Virginia Burley crop OF this year
Will foot up 100000 pounds, and
maybe more when the back counties
are heaEd-ffom. The Farmville mar
re. Is now boasting that 1t will sell
100000 pounds OF Burley. Maybe itli
VIII, but the probability Is that halfig
that figure will he shown when the \
season is at an end. Lynchburg, too, I
Is looming uptas Burley market, and /
some Of the dealers there have been
%samnllng" Ice Richmond manufac /
AYERS the past week, They have sent
II some very good samples az Burley
hatywas GROWN In the counties right
lronnI 1.ynchburg, and the Richmond
non 81 sshtaylng right along from said
\ The Nm Se dealers have had fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
REAL. ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Active Business in Spite OF What
Was Thought a Dull
Week.
REAL REAL ESTATE. FOLKS BUSY
Number OF Deals That Show
Confidence in Good Old
Richmond Dirt.
REAL ESTATE. FOLKS BUSY.
Number OF Deals That Show

There are actually two or more ways
70 look at real estate situation
There may be largely more than two
! ways, but to go into the details of any
| more than two would probably involve
m IN more discussion Of the intricate
condition than I would like to discuss
IN lust one short article. But there
tate situation of the past week.
In the first place. there Is, class
or real estate dealers who count a
weeks business by the actual sales
mat We're made in that week. The
other class figures largely on the
business that may or may not be in
slsht-that may be promising by
promises: that may be In the air, hot
! ar. perhaps, and that may be held
out In the optimistic promises Of a
more or less bright outlook. I would
rather bank on the frst class. beoansa
tney have some real facts 10 deal in.
Something That Was Done.
nile the past week, as a whole.
mas been little dc1, so far as trans.
actions begun and closed within the
week We're concerned, the total foot
lnss ran largely over $4,000 Some
u the deals that made this splendid
Elootlng had been on the string for
s IS weeks. and only dropped of
IN the six days last past
One of the larger transactions Of
e umi week eel ,, mas been on the string for
n , While may be a month or
more, but 1t was finally consummated
IN IN the early days Of the week. II
Of Broad and shafer Streets '1 fro onfh{er
re feet on Broad and running back
90 Ga fifteen-foot alley. Henry S, Wal
IIee1rste1n Was the purchaser and RE
vir $ Ia Railway and Power Company
glneered by McCurdy & Johnson, real
estate 9 agents. a firm which has nut
through;a number Of big deals in re-
gent ss days. This transaction was some
thlng of big one in that 1t involved
~ expenditure of $S2,500. 1t is under-
$1,000 that the buyer made the pur-
satisfied Wits the revenues ii already
More In snssat,
BY the way. this mah Walerstein!
s q real estate plungetA,s his wav
de believes in Richmond dirM and only
Yesterday he told me was in the
hs'k city f0r n any ER See ooRsa
rood. either as an investment q Mas ''
peculation. Mr.. Wallerstein has re.
emily bought some good business sites
nd not a few residential properti%s i
a few deals made by Richeson & Il
srut t footed up something iiikeY
10000, one Of which involves a bust n
lain Street, near Fourteenth STRAIT
hanged hands The agents ara reti.
ent as to facts in the case, hut m n,
5 understood that the buyer az tha !,
roperty at the corner of FolrteentS 4,
lreet proposes to spend IN few thou
glontlnuad on Hecoud PIGGY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
& ( t. e
IOLDHA[IFAX[EADS
NC0RN GROWING
Some Things the School and
Corn Fair Proved-Boys
to Front.
FINE. SHOW AT SOUTH BOSTON
Corn That Is corn-Governor
Mann misunderstanding
Acre Results Shown.
FINE SHOW AT SOUTH BOSTON
.rcnao;,,+o r,a r,nasn,snato ~

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
South Boston. Va, November 5.-Did
1t ever occur to the reader that Halifax
countysis the banner agricultural coun-
ty in the entire State. More corn per
acre than any other county. and IS
much grass this summer as any other
per acre. That Is the record.
But the pride of the county has
been the bright-eyea boys and girls.
they have done unless that one at
tended the Halifax School and Corn
Fair. held in the South Boston High
School building last week 1t took the
loyal committees all the week to get
ready for the opening day. Everything
was In readiness Saturday morning.;
the Judging had been done. the rib
bons placed, and the public could
readily see who had won the prizes.
Z. But let me tell about the show:
First came the spelling bee. for the
little ones, and they all went down on
the word "osculate," and the older ones
on 'mistletoe."{Miss Ella Agnew called
out the words for the first match and
=. M. Deshazo for the last match.
State OniclaIs Talk.
Joseph Stebbins introduced Governor
Mann. and after the Governor had
spoken an hour Joseph Stebbins. Jr.
introduced j. p. Eggleston. Superin-
tendentSof Public instruction. Mr., Egg
gleston emphasized the necessity for
= more pract cal education--an educa-
tlon I'M every school that will tit the
lie OF the community In which tho
school Is situated He especially en-
ohasIzed the Importance of training
ne Y! boys how to get much more gu, or
the same area oil land than Is now
gotten by their fathers. and the I'M
oortance r training the girls to get |
more out Of their gardens than is now
gotten. In other words. he took the |
,round that one OF the important
hlngs for the schools to do Is to show
Joys and girls that, there Is great
wealth In the land II they only know
low to get 1t out.
He also emphasized the absolute
necessity Of building healthy scnool-
louses IN contrast to the unhealthy
nd unsanitary buildings Of which
here are so many in the State at
resent. III
And Then Came Tom sandy.
Then came dinner. and at r.. M.
Q. Sandy, State agent for the dem
nstration work, spoke for thirty min
ties. and in part told of the wonderful I
eneft the demonstration work was
ding. The average among the bows
rho Won something in the thirteen
CONTINUED on Secaad Paxal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Orchards Thnt Produce.

Orchards That Produce.
One OF the photos show view OF
one Of these orchards. However. owing
to the lay OF the land. the photog-
rapher was obliged to focus his camera.
from an adjoining slope, and the pic
ture does not show the wealth of fruit
that closer position would have dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

Ily good week, but the sales were not
as large as they were the week pre-
vtous Most of the package goods
sold were of brights. and these goods
are in very active demand it being
believed by the dealers that there is
an unusual scarcity of really desir-
able bright wrappers and smokers
and cutters: that is, Of last years crop.
Ihere will be a goodly quantity Of
them IN this years crop. and they are
mighty good stocks. too little orish
IN color it may be. but Ia an other. re-
spects a superior crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
South noston Market.

TSpecaTto TIC Tlmes- UIsPatCH.1 ~ q
South Boston, Va, November 5,---Below Ia
a summary OF sales of leaf tobacco sold on
the South Boston market for the month of
October. 1906 Pounds, $4,000: average,
$9,SS; total. ss4s,sso,-3. The above shows Il
gain over October. 1909. OF $4,000 pounds,
averag ing only IS cents less per 100. This
lis very oreditable showing Indeed. the
proportion Of common tobaccos in the pres
ient crop being very much greater, with an
unusually small percentage OF the wrapper
grade, n, af4f i3 5ss l5t7l1H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Tobacco Report From Danvillc.
-ISNaninl to Th q " IN eS. Disnutrh- 4

panville Va, November 5-The
sales have heen only moderate large
this week, which is due to lack of good
the farmers are Busy putting In their
Wheat and other crops. The sales
continual On Third PageA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31
Very Modern France.

The account Of France Under the
Republic by Prof Jean Charemag ne
Brace Charles Scribner Sons. is honest
and ingenious. The author is a loyal
and enthusiastic FSenchman who thinks
that everything Is right in the best Of
republics. even - literature and art and
proceeds TO demonstrate the fact He
has a turn for economics and stat SIicS
and with the latter anyt hing may he
proved His patriotism compels him 10
acknow ledge that there was a lot OF good
in the France Of tbs, Second Empire: this
the republic has ret a med while discardinR
the bad His adpirat ion OF the bu-
reaucracy. because il gives stability to
the Government while Ministries change,
is as innocent As II Is amusing. He
enters on an extended defence Of the
manner in which the separai ion Of Church
and Stat. has been effected. matter
about which he admits he cannot be
impartial The book ia superficial as
Parisians usually are in their under
1t anding Of conditions in France. but
the juvenile ardor with which it - written
makes It readable and emf err AIMING
The views Of an EngiIshman who IL
familiar with the boulev ards are ex-
pressed III ne h~dI FRANCE. ny isAu-
renee Jerrold IJohn Lane Company.
The author Processes to have discovered
something deeper than the liz. Of the
cafes and the streets. hut he takes care
not IN go out 81 Paris in search u IL. His
sty,e ia artificial and "pIgrammafic.
and his sentences are A inv Owed a. those
Of Henry James At his worst. This gives
a ssmblanca ~ brilliant thought IN many
phrases which turn out TO he common
place and mean gle-s after tho reader
haa worked them OUT He speaks with
reverence Of MontInartre and tho Bal
Butler az II they still meant anything.
and his associations seem 10 he with
literature and art rather than
with real life. He doGmatisas. never
thaIes@. in French politics. tho world
for him beginning with Io,ibet and
Clemencsau n. has much to say ON the
various shades ~ socialism and on W.
BRAND. At the end he nourns in An
but not very Ineligible
manner over the fact that eccentric litera-
,,lre has gone out II style. and tells what
he thinks IL the stage and some actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31
Foreign l.anaiS


has been written 10y Lady Lawson IN
Highways and Homes Of Japan Erred
erick A. Stokes Company IL il made
mp apparently of d.scriptiv. articles
contributed To newspapers Tn. author
keeps her eyes open for everything Of
interest; she writes as il nobody had ever
seen or described Japan. which gives
freshness and vividness TO her own de-
scriptions. She Uses many Japanese
words. and sensibly gives the English
equivalent for every one. that the
reader - provided with an extensive
vocabulary of the language The author
had the opportunity to meet various
famous Japanese whom she tells Of; her
stay in Japan was after the war with
Russia She has something 20 say about
world politics and commerce and such
Things. hut much less than most travellers
do; she sticks pretty closely to the Jspa-
nese and their ways. and manages to he
bright and entertaining. The volume is
illustrated with very good photographs.
The hopes Of south America rest on
Argentina and on Chile the two states
which lie within the temperate zone and
have secured something like n stable
Government. practical and unpre-
tentioua account OF The Argentine Re-
public has been written by Mr.. 4. stuart
Pennington tFrederick A. Stokes Com
panyl. a naturalist with leanings ward
statistics. He begins nv describing the
country. then gives a concise account Of
the history. proceeds TO summaries Of
the natural advantages. industries. COM
merce. not forgetting the fauna. fora
and geology and winds up with informa-
tion regarding literature. the organiza-
Hion Of the republic and the manner ~
living IN the land. He holds too closely
TO government reports models, hut he
has written a useful and instructive book
about a land that people in the United
States ought TO KIN ow much better than
they do.
A violent attack on President Diaz and
conditions in Mexico ia made by Mr..
John Kenneth Turner in -Barbarous
Mexico" Charles II. Kerr Company.
Chicago) The author Describes a de-
plorable state Of AFFAIRS in Yucatan and
generally throughout tho republic. He
complains that American capitalists are
in a conspiracy TO prevent the truth about
Porfirio Diaz from being told. He I'm
fortunately assumes the tone THAI Is com
mon in magazines which expose public in
iquit lee: that throws discretion the nodi-
cum Of truth in his st atenents He aisocom-
pares Mexico with the United States acd
Europe. instead Of ;he other Central Amer
lean states. and attributes 10 ia present
rulers evils that have existed for CEN
turtles. Whatever faults Porfirio Diaz
may have and however desporic his rule.
he has maintained in Mexico degree Of
order which has enabled foreigners on
gagged in reputable business 20 trade in
the republic for generation. However
high handed his methods hs has preserved
Mexico from revolutions. and h- op-
ponen-s. in his place. would probably
have done just As he has. without keepin Z
nrdar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31

From me LonSor FrsRiHo Standard
Alfred Ienny-on Dickens. the eldest
surviving son of Charles Dickens. related
some interesting "reminiscences Of his father
IN the course Of an address on NV Fathers
l.if. and Works The life al Gad's Hill
provided the lecturer with several ane~-
doie- IN" related 10 ghost which
ha united = n..ighbornR piece OF waste land
on which stood q monument to n Cavalier
named Charlie. Iarking ~ the maid
servants all threatened TO leave Dickens
armed with double bsrr"led gun. and his
two sons with bludgsons. set out to find "
suddenly they saw white object and
heard an awful noise Dickens cried
stand fast or ! FIRE u proved to he
An asthmsti'al old goat