davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01
TELEPHONE LINE FROM
CLOUDCROFT TO MAYHILL
Ranchmen Of James Canon Have Lately Or
ganized and viii Put the Line in
Active Operation
C. A. REDIC OF CLOUDCROFT
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION
Movement on Foot 10 Connect With Mountain
States Line

A number of people met in Cloud
croft last Saturday who are interest
ed in projected telephone line
from Cloudcroft to Mayhill The line
will be about twenty miles in length
and will run down James canon and
connect the ranches and farms along
the line.
c. A. Redic, of C1Cudcroft, is
president of the organization and
being an old telephone man he is
capable of avoiding some of the
pitfalls a local company might en-
counter. There are about twenty
eight men interested in the enter
prise, the prime movers being C.
A. Redic, Eli Moser, Pink Hixson,
Jack Posay and R. s. Upton.
Negotiations are being made with
the Mt. States Tel. and Tel. COM
pany to connect at Cloudcroft with
the long distance line. Another
meeting will be held in Cloudcroft
on March 1st when it is expected
the organization will be completed
and arrangements made to start
the work of construction at once.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01
of water as surface irriga-

amount of water as surface irriga-
tion.
If the demonstration proved to be
success and sufficient acreage
would be guaranteed, this system
can be installed complete for about
$25 per acre.
The j. l.. Crossley farm, three
quarters of a mile from Moriarty,
has been selected as the best place
to demonstrate what can be done.
The subscriptions will be used on
ly to buy the material, provided the
company does not donate it, pay
the freight and install same. Mr..
Cr0ssley will be placed under bond
to keep suffici iant water in the pipes
and see that the crop of diversified
products receives the proper attten-
ton.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01
Albuquerque Wants Friedman.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Feb. Is
Carrying a special invitation from
the Albuquerque Commercial club
Dr.. J. NJ. Cipes of this city left last
week for New York City, where he
goes to meet DR.. Friedrich F.
Friedman of Berlin on his arrival
in the United States and urge him
to come TO Albuquerque to carry on
experiments with his reported cure
for tuberculosis. The Albuquerque
commercial club will provide for DR..
Friedman with a hospital and ev-
cry other facility for continuing his
work. There are now in this city
victims of the great white plague
who are suffering from tuberculo-
sis in all of its known stages.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01
Several Links in the Route are Now Under
Construction The Promoters Recently
Held a Meeting at EI PaSO
DELEGATES FROM ARTES!A
WERE PRESENT At MEETING
Only One Bad Stre'ch Of Sandy Road on
the Entire Route

Gayle Talbot, president of the oil
company recently formed at Arte-
sia, and J. Frank Newkirk, posimas-
ter at Artesia, passed through Ala
mogordo in an automobile las. Mon
day afternoon en- their way home
from Ell Paso. The gentlemen with
number Of others We're in Ell PaSo
from the PecOs valley to take part
in a boosters meeting to secure an
auto road from PeCos valley points
70 Ell Paso, by way Of Artesia and
Hope.
Ell Paso people will guarantee the
route from Ell Paso to the Otero
county line and Peccs valley peo-
pie said that they would see that
the line is put in shape to the Eddy
county line. The greatest difficult
ty to the proposed line is the fact
that there is a stretch of about 40
miles in Otero county through heavy
sand.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01
FRIEDMAN WILL IMPART
SECRET OF HIS CURE
Remedy for tuberculosis Derived
From Turtle Into Which Ba-
cilli Had Been In. ected

New York, Feb. 2S.-The United
States government took official rec
ognition of the claim of DR.. Fred
9rick f. Friedman to the discov,
cry of cure for tuberculosis when
by the order of the surgeon-gener.
ii, physician Of the United States
Marine hospital service, DR.. Milton
II. Foster, was sent to meet the
young German physician on his Ar
rival here on board the steamship
dronprinzessin Cecelie. At the re-
| Iuest of the government surgeon DR.
Friedman consented to turn over a
quantity of his baCilli to be tested
by the government and to demon
SSrate the efficacy of his cure be-
fore the physicians CT the hospital
service. DIR. friedman, who comes
o this country at the invitation OF
Charles +. Finley, a New York
banker, who hopes the physician viii
De able to cure his son-in-law OF
he disease, declraed tonight thai
his remedy was not a secret and
hat he proposed to make known
to all the world the method by
which it was created and the man.
Ter in which it was administered.
1t consisted of bacilli taken from
| turtle into which the tubercular
Iacilli from a human being had beer
Injected, he explained.
Il have been working upon the
.ure for fourteen years and in the
asst two and one-half years | have
reated from $500 to 1900 pa
tents" he asserted.
How many | have absolutely
.ured, cannot estimate, but their
lumber has run into the hundreds.
Fhe remedy cures all forms of tu-
)ercuolsis except such cases as are
lutte hopeless-that is, on the
Ioint of death. The process is a
slow one. but the first effects are
o be seen two or three weeks af-
.er inoculation. The time when an
absolute cure can be said to be ef-
'ected is a matter of months. The
methods of administering is so per
:ent of the cure.
II want all mankind to benefit
~ my discovery. | already have
.urned over some of my bacilli to
he German government and am
5ery glad to turn 1t over to the
} american government"
DR.. friedman denied that he had
jeen offered $1.000,000 by Mr.. Fin
.ey IL he would cure ninety five
Jut of one hundred patients in this
ountry. He admitted that he was
o receive Substantial eompen-
5ation" in the event that he cured
he bankers son-in-law. Ray Paris,
1f this city.
Il am not mercenary," he said.
'All | care about Is sufficient re-
ward to enable me to demonstrate
my cure to the world"
DIR. Friedman, who Is accompan-
ed by an assistant. and private
secretary, was met at the pier by
Mr.. Finley and taken as his guest
% banquet tonight at the Lotus
club. The surgeon brings a quanti-
ty of his bacilli which he expects
% administer TO the bankers SON.
in-law tomorrow.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-The
report of the commission on the
boundary dispute between Texas
and New Mexico signed and formally
approved By President Taft last
week, is victory in favor of Tex
as contention that the present line
of the 103d meridian and 32d paral-
lei is the right boundary. The line
claimed by Texas as the present
boundary is therefore declared TO
be the true boundary on the east
and south lines of New Mexico.
This decision settles for all time the
dispute between the two states that
has existed for so years. The line
was run in 1858 and was known as
the Clark boundary.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01

The basket ball team Of the high
school returned home the first OF
the week after participating In a
three day tournament at FL Paso.
The boys did not bring any scalps
put may have better success the
next time.
Scott b. Williams was a visitor
from Cloudcroft Thursday.
The fire department was called
out in response to a call from the
county Jail. The trouble was a de-
fective stove.
Word came from Washington the
first OF the week that a number OF
suits against the Alamogordo Lum-
Der company had been dismissed by
the government. These suits were
brought about five years ago agains
the company on account OF timber
land holdings. The exact import OF
the matter the News-Advertiser Is
not able to ascertain at the present
time but will try and get the infor-
nation.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01

After March 1st the Pullman Car
company will not furnish glasses on
any of its cars in the United States,
with the exception that they will be
furnished as part of the equipment
IN drawing roems and state rooms.
People riding on Pullmans will be
required to furnish glasses or cups
for drinking purposes. The new rul
is a federal regulation and will be
strictly complied with by Pullman
people. The measure is a sanitary
one.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01

Water will be stored at the Ele-
phant Butte dam by 1915. Supervis
ing engineer Louis c. Hill said SC
Monday morning when he returned
from the dam. Discussing the work
Mr.. Hill said: Work is going on
at a lively rate at the dam. They
will have at least 200 feet cleared
from the west end early next month
and will start concrete work early
in April. They will begin to store
water in 1915. However, that does
not mean that the dam will be en-
tirely finished by that time"
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01
School Entertainments

Seventh garde entertainment TO
be held March 9TH, at the high
school auditorium; admission 10
cents.
Senior Class Play. why Not,
Jim," at the high school auditorium
March 18th. Only 200 tickets will
De sold. All seats reserved. Ad-
mission "a cents by reserved seat
ticket only. Good music will be fur
nlshed between acts.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01

The principle Of free text books
for the public schools is in force in
severai OF the progressive states
and In many foreign countries and
Il has nveer been abandoned where
once introduced. IL Is the suresi
weapon against the manipulations oI
The school book trustt. II Is scarce
ly TO be hoped that the state OF
New Mexico will adopt such n pro
gressive measure, even though the
matter has been placed before it,
Silver City Independent
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01

Death claimed one OF Lincoln
oounty's old and highly respected
citizens, when C. c. (DOc) Rob-
erts passed into the great beyond
Mr.. Roberts had not been in good
health for a number of years. and
suffered the past two months from
Bright's disease. He died at the
home OF his daughter here, Mrs. Ha
ry Edmiston, Sunday night.-Carri'
zozo News.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01

The public will watch with inter-
est the results Of the change made
recently In the method of handling
the county funds for road construc-
ton. This until last September
rested with the county commission
ers. and the results. taking the state
rs whole. could scarcely have been
considered satisfactory. Now the
money available for road building is
being spent by a committee OF three
men In each county who serve with
out pay and who are known as the
county road board.-Silver City Inds
pendent.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01

Work h:s been finished in rebuild
ing for about one-half mile the track
of the Alamogordo & Sacramento
railroad operating between Cloud
croft and this city. The work was
made necessary by the encroach-
ments of the arroyo upon the road
bed. The track was moved nearer
the mountains. on the side of the
canyon.
Jim A. Alexander of FL Paso stop
ped over Thursday on his way to
Cloudcroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Knight of
Cloudcroft were in town visiting
friends this week.
j. l.. Lawson left Thursday even
ing for a few days business trip to
Santa Fe.
Died-Tuesday. Feb %, the few
days old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Van Dyke.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01

Eeverthing now points to the inn
mediate development of the oil and
gas resources of the Dayton coun-
try. Companies already in the field
are rushing the work and new COM
panies are coming Inform
er
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-03-01
Indian Bill Passed,

Washington, Feb. 25.-Carrying
approximately s13.657,852, of which
$10,O95,952 is appropriated out of
the treasury, the remainder being
reimbursable items, the Indian ap-
preparation bill was passed today
by the senate.
A heated attack on the proposal
to transport the Apache Indians now
held prisoners of war en- the Fort
Sill MILITARY reservation, in Okla
homa, into New Mexico and Arizona
was made by Senator Fall of Ney
Mexico. He offered an amendment
prohibiting the use of funds in this
manner
Three points of order were made
against the amendment, but all of
them were withdrawn upon the ap-
peal of Senator Fall. Senator Owen
finally renewed the point and the
amendment offered by Senator Fall
was not adopted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

first thought was made by katydid.
Calling her mother, they noticed the
paper near the ceiling Of the room
move and with broom touched it,
when a large TattIesnake fell to the
floor in fighting mood.
They ran from the room with the
baby and returned, killing the reptile.
Fayette City, Pa.-Gyp, a little rat
terrier, in a desperate battle with
big cOpperhead snake, saved the life
of little Peter Herman, two years
old, and killed the reptile by break
ing its neck.
The child was playing on the kit
chen floor of the home when the
snake, measuring nearly four feet,
crawled in the door.
Gyp, after drawing the cOpperhead
away from the child, gave battle, and
before the snake could turn the little
terrier had a grip on his neck which
snapped the VeTtebTa.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Charmed by
a rattlesnake in the doOryaTd of her
home, Helen Lahey, 8, was snatched
away from the snake by her mother
as she was about to lay hands on it.
The RATHER, more than three feet
long and having nine rattles, was kill
ed by the father.
For several days the child's parents
had observed that she was acting
strangely. She spent most of her
time near the kitchen door, where
there was a large fiat stone. The
child cried in her sleep and every
morning. as she was dressed she
would run out into the yard and peer
about the stone.
Swartswood, N. J.-Mrs. John
Black was saved from the attack of a
rattlesnake near her home by a
blacksnake. She was so intently
watching her son trying to catch the
latter, which had been stealing eggs,
that she did not hear the warning
rattle of the other reptile.
1yo NJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
had the bars of the cell out of


freshingly into their faces. Hope and
bUoyancy enlivened- them as they
reached the Morse hacienda UnOb-
served and in safety.
1t was quick dash for liberty now.
At daybreak the vehicle containing
them had passed the district line
They broke the trail by abandoning
1t. There was somewhat WearisOme
foot flight and then at noon next day
in the distance the Rio Grande and
the Stars and Stripes welcomed them
to a hOspitable American encamp-
ment two miles distant.
eve have wOn," pronounced Guy
proudly, as they stepped aboard the
Skif to cross the broad river.
Mr.. Morse gave him a grateful look
and LUcetta-her eyes met his, glow
ing with the Ioveight that always
tells its own story.
A FEW GOOD SNAKE STORIES
WHICH ARE SAID TO BE TRUE
Newton, Pa, Aug. 25.-Alexander
Dewsnap found a blacksnake sun
ming itself and made an effort to
catch the reptile alive. Just as the
snake glided into a hole in the ground
Dewsnap Clutched it by the tail and
drew it out again-as he thought.
Only the skin, however, was in his
hands, the blacksnake having sud-
denly Invested itself of it's old clothes
(or skim in order to escape.
Wilson Greek, Wash.-The new
role of brOoder was assumed by a
rattIesnake on the borders of town,
the reptile mOthering some little
chicks which were made orphans by
a coyote. The snake was proving a
good guard, but it was suspected his
care was not disinterested.
Bedford, Ind.-Mrs. James Young
tells an exciting experience that she
and her mother, Mrs. James Barnes,
had at the latter's farmhouse near
Evening journal., 1913-03-22
TAYLOR FEATURES
PHILLIES' VICTORY

SOUTHERN PINES. n. C., March %
The Phillies shut out Baltimore
here yesterday afternoon, 4 to 0, in
the third game OF the series between
these teams. It was raining when the
Phillies reached here from Whining
ton, but after a heavy shower and
windstorm which did some damage to
trees and property about town, the
skies cleared the sun came out and
The game was finished in fine wealth
err The rain kept the crowd down,
about 500 persons witnessed the con-
test but the game created plenty Of
interest and II is expected that ther%
will be a big crowd out TO see to-
morrow's game.
Taylors pitching was the feature
OF today's battle. The youngster al
lowed one hit and issued only one
base on balls in five inning and could
have gone further Baltimore made
only two hits in four innings off
Llewellyn, while the Phillies went
through the nine innings with a single
misplay Dolan bootng a hard
grounder In the eighth
Evening journal., 1913-03-22

The following cars will be delivered
on Monday: 1913 Chalmers, in VIII
mington; model Chalmers in Del
aware City; a little six Lozier in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1913-03-22
1872 MOTOR
CARS IN STATE

According to motor statistics this
state has within its bounds 1892
motor cars, with those of the pleas
ure variety leading with a total of
1907 gasoline and 200 electrics. The
gasoline trucks number 100, while
FIVE are electric. The registration for
this year also shows an increase OF
341 over that of 1912.
DR. c. W. Hughes has purchased a
model T Ford touring car from the
Gomery Schwartz Company and a du-
piicate order has been placed by G..
J. Givin, of Edge Moor.
J. w Dayett. of Cooch's Bridge has
bought a Hupmobile roadster from
the Bradford Company.
Miss Amy DUPONT has purchased a
model II Chambers 1918 roadster
from the Wilmington Automobile
Company
The following cars will be delivered
on Monday 1913 Chalmers, in Will
tt,r Iol Ia, lrI
Evening journal., 1913-03-22
WHITE ROSE STARTS
SEASON WITH VICTORY

White Rose opened their baseball
career Of 1913 with a victory over
Orange. IA to T. Dowd pitched a
fine game being very effective in
pinches Johnsons triple into deep
left was the longest hit of the game
Crowl and Dowd had four hits each.
McClenaghan is suffering with lame
back.
The lineup was as follows: Crowl,
c; Down, p; Rimlinger. III; Cats.
2b; r. Johnson. SIS: w Johnson. 3b !;
Wood Crather. eff McClenaghan, Tus.
key, IF; MARBLE. If.
The White Rose will play Orange
A. c. at home next Wednesday. The
team is open to all challenges from
teams averaging Is years
Evening journal., 1913-03-22

goes. but which would seem to be an
unwise thing to do.
Lastly Mr.. DUPONT still feels that
the gen sral character of the plan pro-
posed and contract to carry II out
would not leave in him that degree of
control of development of the boule-
ward which he insisted at Dover and
still insists should be reserved to him
This last is the greatest objectionC
and Of course. is the most important
matter rom the viewpoint of both
sides, to wit, Mt. DUPONT and the
State. Yours very truly,
"(Signed) Robt. H. Richards.
"P S. do not feel, therefore. that
an agreement can be reached in the
short time left.
"(Signed) r II. r."
Evening journal., 1913-03-22

Messrs. n. X. Ward. y. J. Layton, Jr.,
and Henry Ridgely.
Gentlemen have gone over with
Mr.. T. c. DUPONT the suggested
amendments 10 the Boulevard law
and the suggested contract between
the Boulevard Corporation and the
State
Speaking specifically. Mr. DUPONT,
is not willing TO agree to the suggested
amendment of Section 145. or any
other language fixing specific breadths
of shoulder.
He is utterly unwilling to agree to
the suggested contract provision
whereby portion OF the Boulevard
must be specifically reserved for r
railway. believing that II would seri-
ously interfere with the development
of the Boulevard.
Suggested paragraph (el of said
contract would not be satisfactory un-
less coupled with II should be an ex-
press provision to the effect that the
corporation. or its Directors. could
not be interfered with in the exercise
OF their powers and duties except for
( fraud or gross abuse OF discretion
Speaking generally. Mr. dupont
feels that his plans for assisting in
the development OF the State by
means OF this Boulevard have been
made largely impossible of realization
by the decision of the Legislative
Committee TO reduce the width to one
hundred feet He feels that the sug-
] gested contract between the Boulc-
ward Corporation and the State might
have the effect, or be made TO have
the effect. OF very seriously interior
Evening journal., 1913-03-22

Governor Miller has attached his
signature to a bill providing for a
family license at the rate of IS. Under
this license any member of a family
can drive a car providing he or she
is Is years Of age. simultaneously
he vetoed the Williams bill for frac-
tional auto licenses. He states clear
ly his reason. declaring that the cost
under the provisions OF the bill would
be little less than the present yearly
license fee of IS and the intricacy
would involve on the state an un
necessary expense.
Evening journal., 1913-03-22
Al WILMINCTON LEAGUE.

The All Wilmington League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Offices tonight to consider a schedule
and league rules. Team managers
are requested to be present at 730
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-03-22
BALTIMORE

TWo-base hit-Riley Three-base
hit-Killifer. Stolen bases-Paskert
~. Magee (2l. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 5; Baltimore. A. Struck
out-By Taylor. 5 by Llewellyn, 3;
by Rose 1 by Davidson. / Double
plays -Houser and Maisel; Maisel
1'wombly and Houser First base on
balls-Of Taylor. l. off Lleweliyn
I +; off Rose. 3 off Davidson, g. Hits
on Taylor. ! in 5 innings; off Level
Ign, in innings: off Rose. in 8
innings; off DAVIDSON, in 4 innings
Time of game-2.O0 Umpires-Chal-
mers and Banker.
Evening journal., 1913-03-22

The Pullman Taxicab Company has
prepared for the after-Lent rush oil
business and stands ready to meet
the demands of the Wilmington pub
lie The Pullman service runs night
and day. Joseph NJ Daniel is the
local manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

In advertisement published by the
the ne
Works only then
WELL
is o
discharged
No discharged in that plant The
Ship working both their day and their night
fore.
laid off last week by
Drill Tool Phpsburg Mr. W. Saunders
of ngsolRand Drill and Too
Works publication
h statement appearing tn political advertisements of the Re-
publican Saturdays that the IngersoRand Drill
Tool Works. Phpg 300 laid off last and 800
will be laid off the
ltely without foundation We employ 1000 business
has not affected and will be affected by the tariff
employing following
for the month of October 1913
which has business thirty
The statement that the tariff affecting bushes adversely not true
that
other business and the highly
encouraging"
Fielder who the last three weeks his
of the
South the silk mills of Pssac Couny
ufacng Ezabet Wortngon
reports that bust active
full time and employing their full force of men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Usual TARIFF ROORBACk Sprung
on Election Eve by Stokes Managers

fon mo tariffs
and evidence Of its t laid off last
lies
pc 49, -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Singer Plant Not Affected

mg We h a
by
il
o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

Newark Call alleged Straw
Vote has earmarks of de-
liberate effort to bolster up
Board of Guardians lost
cause. Now fighting once
more for second place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Benefits Art Company


bfe b. enc Fb he lower di on ppeh concern thar yhin
in h is a c he a m i n ar pr d y h p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Great Singer Sewing Machine Plant from 45R
Protection to Free List Is Unaffected

Russo Q
n many
best answer however is he gquhn from RpbGn wi wen gu to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

hctth
asssw yhord in
sweed they attempt o inec
o Republic
of