davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-09
tNPJRIS Of HIGH GRRGE
AMERICAN MADE GOODS
Sewing Machines, Typewritsrs,
NG-t Po-istr-7 all .r.sroh's-
AUTOMOBILES 90 TO II
DIFFERENT COUNTRIES

No greater tribute TO the faith
fulness aud efficiency Of the
American workman and Ameri-
can manufacturer could be Sound
in . condensed space than the
records of the Bureau Of Stat
is'i"s Department ~ Commsrrs
and Labor, which show the ex.
portations Of what may properly
be termed high grade" manu-
features from the United States.
People in ell parts Of the world
are purchasing every month and
practically every day If the year
the most complex products Of the
American workshop, such 80
typewriters, sewing machines.
cash registers, scientific instru-
ments, telegraph and telephone
apparatus, musical instruments,
automobiles, and other articles
requiring superior skill in their
manufacture. Articles of this
class are transported to the most
distant and t-Of-the-way places
of the world-the islands of the
ocean aud the distant interiors
of the great continents-with the
calm confidence that they will
not only rendet th- service for
which they were manufactured
but continue that service for such.
length of time as to justify
their transfer from the place Of
manufacture to distant comma
mites not provided with experts
and facilities for repairs. That
this confidence in the products
of the American workshop is
justified by experience is indicat-
ed by the continued and, in most
cases, growing export trade In
these articles.
Take sewing machines as IN
example. A hundred million
dollars worth of the machines
have been exported from the
United States in the last quarter
of . century, going to every part
Of the world. In the single year
1909, for example, the countries.
colonies and islands to which
sewing machines were sent in
cluded Madagascar, Belgian
Kongo, the Canary Islands.
French Oceania. Asiatic Russia,
Persia. Alden, Hongkong, Dutch
East Indies, Paraguay, Peru.
Dutch Guiana, Haiti, Santo
Domingo, Dutch West Indies,
Egypt, Turkey in Asia and
Europe, Siam, Korea, and Lib
eria.
Typewriters are another ex-
ample of complicated machines
exported to distant parts of the
! world, confident that. they can
there be successfully operated
without return to the manufac-
turer for frequent repair. The
value Of typewriters exported
from the United States since the
fiscal year 1897, when they were
first shown in the statement of
exports Of the Bureau Of Stats
tics Of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, is over go mil
lion dollars, and in 1909 they
went to no less than 80 different
countries, colonies and islands,
including Greenland at the far
north, New Zealand at the far
south, Morocco in North Africa,
Siam in the extreme Orient,
Ecuador and Bolivia in South
America, the Azores and Madeira
Islands in the Atlantic, Dutch
East Indies, and French Oceania
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-09
GOVERNMENT 70 TRY
ANTELOPE N OKLAHOMA
Eight Head Received From Ma
tioual Herd in wyoming
UNLIKE ANY OTHER
ANTELOPE ON EARTH

WobuinBtOus EeUs Us-uWtue
Warden Rush, Of the Wichita
Game Refuge in the State Of
Oklahoma, has informed the
Department of Agriculture Of
the receipt in god condition of 9
head Of antelope, which came
from the National herd in the
Yellowstone Park. Through the
generosity of members Of the
Boone and Crockett Club Of New
York. funds were furnished for
capturing and transporting these
animals from Wyoming to Okla
hona. The news Of the arrival
Of the antelope at their destina-
ton has been received with salts
faction by the Department off,
cials, who are much interested
in the attempt to preserve this
interesting game animal.
The pronghOrned antelope is
unlike any other antelope on the
face of the earth, and has so
many pecuIiarities that natural
lists class it in family by itself.
Formerly existing by thousands
ON our open Western plains, it
has now been so reduced in num-
bers that it's absolute extinction
is certain in the very near future
uniess protection is given 10 the
few remaining. Ii does not do
well east Of the Mississippi
River, and can not he successful
ly bred in captivity; but it
thrives if allowed to roam practi-
cally free within large enclosures
aud under conditions closely ap-
preaching the natural ones.
In 1908 the Biological Survey
estimated that the total mum Der
of antelope in the United States
had been reduced t" 900. OF
these about 10, ZOO were in Mon
tana, Wyoming, and the Yellow
stone National Park, aud the re-
naming 1000 were distributed
in IL other States.
On the Wichita Game Refuge
it is hoped that the antelope will
find themselves in surroundings
suited to their increase. The
Wichita 10 really a National For
est, and Game Warden Rush acts
as its supervisor and attends to
all the business involved in its
administration. But on tn 70
Wichita, which was set aside
by Act of Congress as q National
Game Refug because of its
especial suitability to act as q
breeding place for the wild crea-
lures Of the plains and lower
Rocky Mountain regions, the i'm
portance Of the game work has
overshadowed the ordinary uses
Of : National Forest. There are
over $50 National Forests, but
only two National Game Refugees.
This does not mean that out
side Of these refugees the game on
the National Forests is not pro-
tected, for the National Forest
officers are uniformly instructed
to see that the game laws of the
various States are observed on
their Forests, in so far as they
can do this in justice to their
other duties. Many Of the For
est officers are regularly appoint
ed Deputy State Game Wardens,
and it 10 the policy Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture to en-
courage their acting in this
capacity when they can do 90
without prejudice to their work
as Forest officers. They are not,
however, expected to go of the
Forests in order TO enforce the
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-09

Chas. Stafford, travelling auditor
Of New Mexico, has been here
this week, auditing the accounts
Of the district clerks Office. He
is making a complete audit Of
the accounts since Mr.. Downs
was appointed in 1905.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-09

game laws Of the States, nor can
they make enforcement Of game
laws their principal Occupti"r.
The work Of q Forest officer in
looking after Uncle Sans affairs
generally insures his being .
pretty busy man, aud what he
DIES in enforcing game laws can
only be incidental to selling tim
ger, protecting the Forest from
fires, looking after grazing mat
ters. and responding to the ,ari-
ous other calls which use Of the
Forests by the public involves.
Ordinarily, game matters per-
tain to the States, and not to the
National Government. The State
prescribes when and under what
conditions game may be killed.
If it desires tn prohibit the kill
ing of game in certain parts OF
the Safes, in order that the gamc
may breed there, and these parts
Of the States are within the Ma
tional Forests, the Government
cOoperates with the State to carry
out the law. Such cooperation
may require the closing of fixed
areas Of the National Forests to
grazing, for when big game be.
comes plentiful it must have q
sufficient food supply left on the
range to carry it through the
winter, or it will succumb for
lack of sustenance. fthe range
is fully utilized by cattle and
sheep during the summer, elk
and deer will fare hardly in the
winter.
In the Wichita and the Grand
Canyon Game Refugees the Gov
ernment has not left the matter
of caring for game protection
wholly to the States, but has
established National reservations
on which an attempt will be
made to breed game. The
Wichita 10 notable for the fact
that it has small herd of buffalo
upon it, which the game warden
regards as the apple of his eye.
They we're donated by the
American Bison Society and
shipped from the New York
Geological Garden in 1908. They
then mum bered 10, and have
since been increased by the ad-
dition of 10 calves; two Of the
original herd, however, died in
the first year. To the bufaloes
are now added the antelope.
The antelope were shipped
from Yellowstone Park, and have
been liberated in one OF the
buffalo yards which had been
prepared for them. They will
be given more and better range
as soon IS . proper wire enclos-
ure can be made. Two addition
al head are expected to follow
the eight already received. Since
the antelope, once 30 abundant
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Leave LaLuz
A most enjoyable farewell
party was given at La Lug last
Monday night by Mrs. W. r.
Ellis. Her husband is employ
ed at Las Cruces and she left this
week to join him. Mrs. Ellis
operated the hotel at La Lug and
her many friends we're loath to
see her leave. Tho hotel will
be closed for Q time TO undergo
repairs. 1t is not known who will
be the new landlord.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-09
Charles Sidney Parker Dead

Death relieved the suffering
of Charles Sidney Parker, at his
apartments Saturday morning at
one o'clock after . prolonged ill
ness Of nearly two years.
The deceased was about "a
years Of age and is survived by
. father and three sisters. The
funeral was held Saturday even
ing from Bucks undertaking
parlors, Rev. J. II. Doran OFF,
ciating. The services were attend
ed by q number Of friends,
Interment occurred in the Alamo.
gordo cemetery.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-09
ST. Halrntimr
NAE PEREeRESE

know someone,-you know him too
A saint he's called, tho often he
Works harm. instead Of harmony.
l. that the way he's treated you?
He NEEDLES with our hearts sometimes;
He's Cupid's right-hand man, you know.
And when that yOungster draws his bow,
He pens some sentimental rhymes.
The rose 10 red, the violet blue"
q, don't pretend you've never heard;
The srow.whitn dove, that gulAlsss bird,
Has chirped his little chirp to you.
Yes, we may smile at him, but then
think we love the old saint still,
And as his day comes round, we will
Unite to welcome him again.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-09

Total vote for the constitution
31,753.
Total vote against the constltu-
ton 1884.
Total vote cast 5,147.
Total majority for the constitu-
tion 1S,359.-Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
THIRTY GIANT RAIL
ROAD ENGINES COMING
Illinois Central Makes Great Power
Purchase Of Baldwin
Locomotives.

Thirty giant freight locomotives
of the "Mikado" class, known as SUI
perheaters and products Of the Bald
win Locomotive works, will be put
in service on this div sion of the II
linois Central next month. The
freighters will supersede the 300"
class of engines that have been us
ed in the freight department for
several years. The new moguls will
surpass the ones now in use in
length, weight, pulling power. and
will at the same time require less
coal Several passenger engines OF
the super-heater type have been in
service on the Dubuque division for
several months. They have given
the best Of satisfaction and are not
as difflcult to operate as the earlier
models
The thirty new engines that will
arrive here will represent an in
vestment by the Illinois Central Of
approximately 100000, averaging
close to $4,000 each. They are ex-
pected to haul-greater tonnage at a
higher average rate of speed and
will enable the road to handle a
much greater volume of traffic. The
900" class engines will be sent to
other divisions where the power
supply is at present insufficient.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
PASSES AWAY AT
HOME OF SISTER
Miss Elizabeth Carpenter Dies at 0.
G. Robb Home on Division
Street.

Miss Elizabeth Sarah Carpenter
died Friday night at 8:45 O'Clock
at the home of her sister, Mrs. 0.
g. Robb. Miss Carpenters death
was caused by pressure of blood up
on the brain. She had been i'll for
come time. A few days following
last Christmas, the deceased met
with an accident in which she fell
and fractured one of her hips. Since
then she has spent her time in her
bed and chair, being unable to walk.
The effects of this injury added to
her general physical decline.
Elizabeth Carpenter was born
August 10, 1889, in Lenox, Ohio.
She was therefore ~ years Of age
at her last birthday. She was a
nurse by profession and had spent
much time in this vocation. In her
earlier years Miss Carpenter united
with the Congregational church in
Ohio. and was known by all her
friends as lady of very beautiful
character.
The deceased came to this city in
1899 and since had made her home
with her three sisters who reside
here-Mrs. o. G. Robb, Mrs. H. C..
Hillock and Mrs. Henrietta Cad
well. These are Miss Carpenters
only surviving immediate relatives.
The funeral service was held
at the o. G. Robb home, 945 Di-
vision street. Monday forenoon at
10 o'clock, with Rev. Arthur Met
calf Of the Congregational church
in charge.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03

swept Costello, three miles below
Conditions there parallel the situa-
ton here, the distinction being thai
the town is much smaller and less
damaged than Austin while the
death list at Costello remains al
two.
Eight men charged with lootins
the ruins were arraigned last night
before Magistrate Johnson and com.
mitted to the Coudersport jail FOL
grand jury action. One man, &
boarding house keeper, complained
that his home had been robbed Of
s2,SOO; another, storekeeper, said
thieves had smashed his cash regis.
ter and stolen $500.
A little girl entered wrecked
dwelling and left with jewelry val.
ued at several hundred dollars. She
was stopped and relieved Of her loot
by the state police.
Twenty-Five collins reached Aus
tin today, and 100 more are expect.
ed tomorrow. Burial permits are
issued as rapidly as Identification
proceeds. Several bodies were tax.
en- to nearby towns today, but most
OF the victims will be buried in
Austin's cemetery, which was un-
touched by the food.
One woman applied to relief
workers yesterday for food, showing
copy OF Tennyson's poems and q
box half filed with pulverized choc-
olate.
This is all l saved" she said
Il slept Saturday night on the
ground with the book for pillow
and the chocolate mixed with cold
water is all that had to eat.
A gaunt old man clad only in
shirt and trousers appealed to an
officer Of the state police.
Cant you lend me an overcoat
for my wife," he asked. "She Just
left the hospital Friday-had been
there six months-and I'm afraid
she will die II cant get some
clothes for her"
How about yourself" questioned
the oflcer.
II just want to borrow a coat for
my wife," the old man replied.
Here" answered the ofiicer. re-
moving his own overcoat, take that
to your wife, and here" as q troop
er nearby removed his, lis one for
YOU"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
SCnLEY DIES
IN STREET
Hero Of Naval Fight at Santiago,
Cuba Expires Sud
denly.
WILL REST IN ARLINGTON
Commanded Vessels Actively Engag-
ed in Destruction Of Admiral Ce-
yere's Squadron of Southern
Coast of Cuba.
WILL REST IN ARLINGTON

New York, Oct. 3.-Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley dropped dead
yesterday near the corner Of Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue while
on his way down town. He died
before medical aid could reach him.
Admiral schley had been out OF
town over Sunday and on his return
here had gone to the New York
Yacht Club. After short stay at
the club Admiral Schley started to
walk along Forty-fourth street to-
ward Fifth avenue when he was
taken i'll. A hurry call was sent
for physicians and an ambulance
but before aid could reach him the
admiral had died.
Admiral Schley gained especial
prominence during the Spanish
American war fer his part in the
destruction of Admiral Cervera's
fleet. At the outbreak of the war
Schley, then commodore, was CIV
en- command of 4 division of the At
lantic fleet under Admiral Sampson,
and participated in the bottling up
of Cervera's fleet in Santiago har-
Dor. When Cervera's ships attempt
ed to run the blockade Sampson was
ten miles away, and Schley was re-
ally in command in the battle which
followed and was the popular hero
of that battle.
Shortly after the Spanish Ameri-
can war closed Schley was placed on
the retired list.
Arrangements for the funeral
were completed last night. It was
announced that the admiral's body
will be taken today to Washington
over the Pennsylvania railroad and
that services would be held at his
late home in the national capital.
The burial will be in Arlington GEM
etery.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
Car Inspector Killed.

Council Bluffs, Oct. 2.-Soenke c.
Boysen, aged rs. car inspector ems
ployed by the Great Western rail-
road, was killed in the yards here
yesterday. Boysen was riding on
the running board OF an engine. Az
the engineer crossed street a low
place in the track caused the run
ming board to hit plank in the
crossing. Boysen was thrown OF
and under the engine and injured SO
badly he died on the way to -he
hospital. Boysen was unmarried.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
MURDERS His
SECOND WIFE
Husband Of Former Cedar Rapids
Girl Arrested for Wife
Murder.
WERE MARRIED IN JANUARY
First Wife Was Miss Zoe varney Of
Cedar Rapids, the Second Miss
Bessie Kent Of
Chicago.
WERE MARRIED IN JANUARY

Chicago, Oct. DR.. Henry Ell
gin Webster, arrested early yester-
day ON q charge Of having murder
ed his wife, whose body was found
near Polo. ILL.,, has confessed to the
police.
Webster's arrest revealed that he
had married a woman from Cedar
Rapids, Ia, few weeks before mis-
marriage to the woman whose body
was found. The first wife is being
held and questioned. Mrs. Mabel
Smith, a nurse, was arrested, charg-
ed with knowledge OF the murder.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 2.--Dr. H. FL
gin Webster, accused OF numbering
his wife, Bessie Kent. In Chicago.
was married here Jan. 1. 1911, to
Miss Zoe varney, music teacher,
whom he met while she was study
ing music in Chicago. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Isaac Divan Of F0reston. Ill.
At the varney home here yester-
day afternoon 1t was learned the
bride left for Chicago Saturday
night, having been here alone aver
since the ceremony. DR.. Webster
was an inferno at Rush Medical
hospital and warned her that the
marriage must be kept secret In
Chicago. as married men were not
allowed to serve az internes. He
told her this would be This Sunday
on" so he could see her. Parents
OF the girl declared there must be
some mistake, as they were sure
DR.. Webster was the soul OF hon
or" and that the girl was, too.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
SOPHOMORE PARTY.

J, The Webster City high school
class OF 1914 had their first social
gathering as Sophomores Wednes-
day evening. The party was at the
Rev. ]. @. A. Miller home, their son
Harry being one of the class. The
evening was very happily spent with
games and contests and light re-
freshments were served. Three OF
the high school faculty attended
and this number would have been
larger but that the Junior-Senior
class hunt banquet occurred the
same evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
Troops Go on Trial March.

Junction City, Kas, Oct. g.
Troops / and X, Thirteenth Infan-
try, u S. A., left Fort Riley yester-
day on a 500-mile march to st. Jo-
seph and return to try out new
equipment. Marching with the
troops is the equipment board, which
is investigating the efficiency Of two
motor trucks hauling camp supplies
with view Of having the motors
take the place Of wagon trains.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
HOME CLUB AFTERNOON.

The club year commenced auspic-
iously for the Home Club yesterday
afternoon with its initial session at
the home of Mrs. Frank R. Mason.
The hostess invited the club to take
luncheon with her at one o'clock,
after which the years study was
opened with lesson on Travel in
Scotland and Ireland" One feature
of interest was Mrs. w. c. Burle-
sons talk on Conservation" OF
which committee she is a member
Mrs. w. A. Crandall was yester-
day added to the Home clubs mem
bership roll.
Mrs. Fred Arthur, visiting friend
of MIS-. f. E. Wilson. was present
as a nonresident guest.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
CATTLE KILLED
ON THE RAILROAD
Nine Head Belonging to Mike Ware
ham Run Over by the North
western Train.

Jewell. Sept. 3O.-Special to the
Freeman-Tribnne: Nine head Of
yearling Hereford cattle, steers and
heifers, were killed on the railroad
one mile north of Jewell yesterday
morning, they having been struck by
a Northwestern train. The stock
belonged to Mike Wareham.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
Social Affairs
cIIIR ENTERTAINs.

The Treble Clef club entertained
at the home Of Miss Ruth Stew
son Saturday afternoon. The time
was pleasantly passed in play .ng
musical games, after which light re-
freshments were served.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
4 PLEASANT AFTERNOON.


Mrs. ]. H. Shipp entertained q
company of about fifty lady friends
Saturday afternoon at her home
corner Division and Prospect
streets. At o'clock fine three
course luncheon was served.
A pleasant social hour followed
and then a delightful program OF
instrumental and vocal music, read
ings, ETC., was given. Mrs. w. A
Crandall played several piano
pieces; Miss Teresa Treat and Mrs
J. F. Carey each sang two solos
with Mrs Crandall at the piano;
Mrs. Wilcox of DEBORAH gave some
select readings, and Miss Jessie Nc.
Murray told of her recent triI
through the Yellowstone and hel
voyage down the Pacific coast. The
out. of town guests were:
Mrs. Wilcox, DEBORAH.
Mrs. Walters, Aurora, Ill.
Mrs. Samuel Nelson, Chicago.
Mrs. ]. A. Buell.. Canton, Ohio.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
lose Mardones.

Jose Mardones, the basso, is a
member of the Boston Grand Opera
Company and re-engaged. Compe-
tent critics pronounce his voice the
most beautiful low voice on the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
ENTERTAINED GIRLS.

Misses Helen and Irene BERG
pleasantly entertained small COM
pany of girl friends at their home
on First street few evenings ago
Dainty refreshments were served
and social time enjoyed by the
guests.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
A HOUSE WARMING.

Last evening the handsome new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Youn.
kee, on Division street. was the
scene of a happy gathering, wher
the ladies Of the Literary Round
Table took Mrs. Younkee, one oil
their number, by surprise and spent
the evening with her. This was the
first meeting OF the club for the
coming year and was of social ma.
ture. The self-invited guests took
with them well filled baskets, from
which delicious supper was serv-
ed Later in the evening most in
teresting letter from Miss Lillian
Crosley of Brainard, Mimi, was
read, Miss Crosley being charter
member of the club.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
Three are Found Dead.

Monmouth, H., Oct. 2.-Willian
e. Dawson, his wife and one daugh.
ter were found dead in their beds
today, the skulls of each crushed in
Dawson was the caretaker OF the
First Presbyterian church. and when
he failed to open the building for
services yesterday four men went
to his home and found the bodies
There were no evidences Of a strug-
gle and the murderer is believed to
have killed each with a single blow
The police have no clue.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03

Fried chicken supper at the Cass
Center church Thursday evening,
Oct. 5th, will be served by the la
dies aid society. diff