{"/service/ndnp/nmu/batch_nmu_ferret_ver01/data/sn92070566/00296025203/1905020401/0667.xml":{"full_text":"II THE RO\u00cd XDHOl'SE\nTMI TTlmOK THAT M\nto a mop at\nwalk slowly\nBloc, fealtac\nala free hand aa\nhim per\nliapa top a ralra gently with a wrench\nor win critically aomc 111 working\nair passn.\nTo any man all tbia la interring,\nbut how many are there In all the vast\ncrowd that eater tbe city dally at the\ngreat term\u00ednala who can tell o IT band\nwhat become of the train when once\nthe can are emptied of tbe passenger?\nTo be aure, they nave aeen the can on\na aiding oat In tbe yard. They know\nperbapa that a ronndhouae la a place\nwhere engine are kept when not In\nactual nae. Bat beyond tbia tbe Idea\nof tbe ordinary man are a Mt haiy.\nAa aoon aa tbe paaaengera have left\na train that ha a joat come In from a\nlong daaty run It la backed oat Into\nthe yard, and the can are net off on a\naide track. Men go upon tbem at once\nand begin to put tbem In readlnea for\nthe nest trip. The wlndowa are wash\ned, can freed from all filth and dirt,\naeats cleaned, water tanks cared for\nand the lighting apparatus put in order.\nTbe locomotive, after leaving tbe\ncars, proceeds st once to the round\nhouse, where tbe ponderous machine\nalso receives a proper overhauling.\ntint of all, tbe tanks ara Oiled with\nwater and the fuel supply is replenish\ned. Then a few puffs bring the Are\nbox above tbe ash pit, where tbe Area\nare cleaned and dumped altogether.\nThe next thing Is to stable the great\nIron bone.\nTbe roundhouse itself ta a moat unin\nviting place, with I ta soot begrimed\nwalls aud smoky interior. These build\nings are all constructed on the same\ngeneral lines, low, one story structures,\ngenerally built of brick and semicircu\nlar in shape. Tbe center of tbe circle\nIs the center of tbe turntable. Ar\nranged along tbo Inner aide of tbe\nbuilding la n line of doors, each exactly\nlike Its neighbor. Under each runs s\ntnck of standard gauge, giving tbe\nwhole au appearance not unlike a\nspider's web, tbe center of which is the\nturntable.\nTbe turntable itself consists of a pit\nwalled with stone, across wblcb Is a\nbridge free at the ends, but balanced at\nthe center on a aplndle. Hall are laid\nacross this, as If it were a part of tbe\nroadbed.\nWhen the Urea of tbe locomotive\nhave bean cared for tbe engineer runs\nbia machine apon the table. With deft\nhand at tbe throttle, be brings it to a\nstop at tbe precise point where tbe\nhundred tous of steel balance on tbe\nspindle that supports tbe bridge. Then\ntbe ponderous tnaaa la slowly revolved\nuntil the required track Is reached and\nthe engine is backed Into the round\nboose. Once within tbe bouse the engineer's\nduty Is done. Be baa hut to go to tbe\noffice and report In a hook prepared for\nthe purpose any repairs that arc need\ned, and be can go borne, assured that\nhis machine will be ready for bim\nwhen be starts on tbe next run.\nThe engine la now turned over to tbe\nroundhouse crew, who go to work on It\nat once. Tbe attention tbnt a locomo\ntive receives on arrival nt the round\nhouse Is about tbe some tbat one\nwould expect to see bestowed upon a\nrace bone. Wipers go over every Inch\nof tbe surface carefully, removing all\ndust and oil. Others drop Into the pit\nbeneath tbe machine and wipe the run\nning gear. The headlight is carefully\ncared for and the brasa polished. In\nfact tbe whole machine is put in first\nclsss shape in every way.\nThroughout tbia work keen watch is\nkept for any signs of broken parts, and\nany found are repaired. The hundred\nor more fines are cleaned by steam\npressure.\nAn engine seldom comes to the house\nthat does not need repaln of some\nsort The delicate mechanism is con\nstantly becoming broken, aud unceas\ning attention is required.\nOne of tbe moat Interesting of all tbe\nrepairs tbat are made in tbe round\nhouse Is tbe tightening of the tires on\nthe drive wheels. Bach wheel Is sur\nrounded with a heavy steel tire. These\noccasionally work loose, and it be\ncomes necessary tbat tbey be tightened\nwithout sending tbe locomotive to tbe\nshops,\nTo do this a stream of oil I fed au\ntomatically upon tbe tire and allowed\nto burn as it runs down. The result is\ntbat the whole rim hi soon a circle of\nflame. This Is kept np for a long time,\nand the tire, being heated faster than\ntbe wheel Itself on account of tbe prox\nimity of the Are. expands until tbe tbln\npieces of sheet iron can be Inserted be\ntween the wheel and tbe tire. When tbe\ntire baa again become cold it contracts\nand clutches the wheel bard and fast\nTbe cumbersome repairs, such as\nturning down worn drive wheels and\nreplacing boilers, go to the shops,\nwhere lathes, cranes and forges are to\nbe bad. But all the minor troubles are\nremedied at the \"stables,\" and tbe fore\nman of the roundhouse Is responsible\nfor the condition of the engines. He is\nthe man to whom all look In an emer\ngency, and it hi be who must look for\nward and plan for tbe repaln In such a\nway as not to interfere with tbe regu\nlar operation of the trains Boston\nGlobe.\nWhen men speak III of thee, live so\nthat noliody will believe them.-riato.\nA Future Wmr Htm.\nairs. Skemer-Willie's teacher says\nWillie never gets bis arithmetic sums\nright at all. Mr. Skemer-Mebbe It'll\nbe all for tbe beat He may turn oat to\nbe an expert abort change artist. Bx\nCattHt Ne who la never guilty of mistakes\nIs not so wise a be Imagines La\nRochefoucauld.\nUW TMt LOOOMOTIVU.\nr J n'n\".\nVan Isa\" waTiaT\nnitT tTT CaaBNar r\"\nfro tS cab, oil rati In hud. a mm\ni toa trata kM MM\nsboat tb Bsaisna m\nat rack tasarla with\na SIM tatcm wlthoU; awn\nMYSTEfllCS Of NATURE.\nm mm ik.\nwhatever aklrua tmr trial mt mm\nt mt vahae. iimagki \"a\n\"nan J Ufe A aterir\u00e1.\nIf the no .-alM nalare study\nMwtal\nvertbetlr iHeaMSTe. It la nWi\ni with dry. animpurtaot facta and\nalls, llo you knew the edriwekM\nen r ear own nutrbleaa arbata\nyoa bare merely analysed and\nsloert them? So hhmv than yoa\n'w a man after having weighed and\neaaured hint. The function of things\nalways interesting. What do tbey\nor How do they pay (heir way In the\niKhl economy of nature? How do tbey\nurvlve? Why do tbe roots of trees\now through the RrouiH ikr \"rua.\niet of molten metal.\" often separating\nitnl uniting again, while tbe branches\nire thrust out in right lines or carves?\nWhy Is our common yellow birch\n:nore often than any other tree planted\nupon a rock? Why do oaka or chest\nnuts so often spring op where a pine\nor hemlock forest baa been cleared\nsway? Why does lightning so com\nmonly strike s hemlock tree or a pine\nor an oak and rarely or never a birch?\nWhy does the Ixilt sometimes scatter\nthe tree about and nt others only plow\na channel down Its trunk? Why does\nthe bumblebee complain so loudly\nwhen working upou certain flowers?\nWhy does tbe honeybee lose the sting\nwhen It stings a person, while the\nwasp, the hornet and tbe bumblebee\ndo not? How does tbo chimney swal\nlow get tbe twigs It builds its nest\nwith? From wbst does tbe hornet\nmake Its paper?\nI have never been greatly interested\nIn spiders, but I have always wanted\nto know how a certain spider managed\nto stretch ber cable squarely across\nthe road in tbe woods about my height\nfrom the ground.\nSENTENCE SERMONS.\nThe aimless lifa cannot be the end\nless life.\nA rough diamond Is worth much pol\nished dirt.\nThere Is no comfort where no com\npssslon Is.\nThey who put pleasure first tire tbe\nIsst to find It.\nAwkwsrd deeds uru better than elo\nquent dreams.\nTbe finest music heard in heaven is\nmade on earth.\nNo loan ever reached a joy by jump\ning over a duty.\nWandering afar is not essential to\nI he welcome of home.\nFinding flaws in the sermon is easier\nIban following It any day.\nPeople who advertise their troubles\nnever clear off their stock.\nThere is no promise of pardon for\nconfessing the sins of others. Chicago\nTribune.\nThe problem of living on a few rents\na day is not so difficult of solution if\none cares to limit oneself to the actual\nnecessaries. I'or Instance, we could\npoint in the workers In the turpentine\nforests, who labia- hard from sun to\nsun on a bill of fan- that costs not\nmore than 5 or \u00dc cents per meal. Tbe\naverage tation of n turpentine \"hand\"\nin the woods per week Is Uve pounds\nof bacon or pork, oue perk of corn\nujenl. one quart of molasses and n\npint of salt. The value of this ration\nIs about $1 to $1.10.\nThe real problem, then, is not really\nbow cheaply may one live, but bow\nmany of the extras of eating oue Is\nwilling to do without. Savannah\nNews.\nWhere He Mat HI Start.\nA squire in a certain town bad just\nfinished marrying a young couple and\nproceeded in u paternal way to give\nthem good, solid advice. Turning to\nthe bridegroom, he said:\n\"Never spend your money extrava\ngantly and be saving in every way\npossible.\"\nTbe bridegroom listened respectfully\nand then remarked:\n\"Well, judge, we mlgbt as well begin\non you.\" And he proceeded to give the\nsquire SO cents for tying tbe knot.\nPhiladelphia Ledger.\ngtraewsIIV Comment.\nAt a council of generals early In tbe\ncivil war one of tbem remarked that\nMajor was wounded and would be\nunable to perform a certain duty for\nwblcb he bad been suggested. \"Wound\ned!\" said old Stonewall Jackson. \"If\ntbat Is really so I think it must have\nbeen by au accidental discharge of his\nduty.\"\nA Dnktltl Compromise.\n\"I've worn out six pairs of shoes,\"\nsaid the collector, \"coming after yon\nwith this bill.\"\n\"Don't let tbat bother you,\" replied\nthe editor. \"I've got an old pair tbaf II\njust fit you.\"\nThe Pace.\n\"Ton bear so many people talking of\nthe pace tbat kills.' 1 wonder what\ntbey mean exactly?\"\n\"Well, It depends. There's the mes\nsenger boy's pace, for Instance. That\nmerely kills time.\" Philadelphia\nPress.\nmaking ntmaelf Astreenhlr.\n\"Cncle George says I was born with\na silver spoon in my mouth.\"\n\"A spoon In that little mouth! Ob, I\naae It was one of those after dinner\ncoffee spoons.\" Cleveland Plain Deal\ner. uer tout tr,e opportunity\nfor great deeds never conies the oppor\ntunity for good deeds Is renewed for\nyou day by day. The thing for as to\nlong for Is the goodness, not the glory.\n-Frederick W. Farwr.\nMlsl.tr a-.\n\"It's mighty queer about families.\nThere's Mrs. O'Shaugbnessy. tibe has\nno children, an' if I ray mini ber cofrict-\nly It was tbe same with ber mother.\"\nLit.\nORTUNl\nent of bar toar la\nBaraaai to grand\nHot there waa a aether ama wan fat\nrich without having anything to do\nwith tbe management of the Jenny\nMod concert tour. It waa Oenln, tb\nNew York hatter. Ilia name and busi\nness were advertised by Barnum wher\never the Jenny land concert were ad\nvertised, and it didn't coat Oenln one\npenny for all of tb advertising tbat\nBarnum did for bim.\nThere waa no ball In New York big\nenough to accommodate tbe crowds\nwhich attended the first concert In this\ncountry, so Castle Garden was fitted\nup for the purpose, und the seats were\nsold at auction. Now, Genin was sn\nunknown batter, although be was a\ngood one. He went to the auction aale\nof sests st Castle Garden and outbid\neverybody. He ran up the price of the\nfirst ticket until some of his friends\nthought be was going crasy and tried\nto Induce him to dealat. But Genin\nwas not crazy by any means. He kept\non bidding until he dually got tbe first\nticket for 1750. He had outbid the rich\nest men in New York.\nThe next day and every day after\nward for many months it was an\nnounced that \"Genin. the New York\nhatter, had paid 750 for tbe flret Jen\nny Llnd ticket.\"\nAod wherever Barnum advertised bis\nconcert he advertised that fact to abow\nwhat a great attraction be waa touring\nwith. As n consequence Gcnln's hats\nwere In demand all over this country,\nand he became enormously rich.\nCOURTSHIP IN FRANCE.\nLovrmnklnt Bealns After th Wed\nIIiik Relln Have Runa.\nThe word \"courtship\" baa no equiva\nlent in tbe French tongue, because the\nthing Itself does not exist. Stolen\ntete-a-tetes, even furtive kisses, may,\nof course, be Indulged In. but only un\nder a modified cbaperonage, the half\nshut eye of pareuts or guardians. No\nyoung French lady would be permitted,\nfor instance, to undertake a cycling ex\npedition with ber future husband. Still\nless could she take train with him for\nthe purpose of visiting relations In tbe\ncountry were the journey of half an\nhour's duration only. Loveinaking be\ngins with tbe honeymoon.\nFor centuries, alike in the humblest\nas well as tbe highest ranks, matrimo\nnial settlements have kept family pos\nsessions together in France and en\nriched village notaries!\nNo sooner was serfdom abolished\nthau the peasants followed bourgeois\nexample, dowering their daughters and\nsecuring the interest of their sons by\nlaw. In provincial archives exist many\nof these documents, the rustic bride's\nportion consisting of furniture, clothes,\nmoney and sometimes cattle or a bit\nof land. Tbe archives of the Aube\ncontain the marriage contract of a\nskilled day laborer (manouvrler) and a\nwidow whose property was double that\nof his own. Tbe deed secured bim\njoint enjoyment and ownership. I can\nnot here, of course, enter Into tbe In\ntricacies of tbe French marriage laws.\nThere Is the regime dotal, which safe\nguards the dowry of the wife. There Is\nthe regime de la communaute, which\nmakes wedlock strictly a partnership\nas far as Income and earnings are con\ncerned. And there are minute regula\ntions as to the provision tor children\nand wldowa. The latter are always\nsacrificed to the former. Cornhill.\nOae Of Them For the Company.\nA well known comedian celebrated\nfor bis eccentricities boarded a street\ncar the other day and duly paid bis\nfare upon demand. After riding a block\nor so farther be produced another nick\nel and tendered the same to tbe pass\ning conductor.\nTbe honest conductor refused tbe\nproffered coin, while tbe actor vehe\nmently protested bis desire to pay bis\nfare.\n\"You have given me your fare al\nready,\" argued the man In uniform.\n\"I know,\" responded tbe comedian,\n\"but Ibis Is for tbe company.\"\nEvery one laughed excepting the dis\ncomfited conductor, who had omitted\nto register tbe first collection. New\nYork Times.\nYour Dear Old Mather.\nYoung man, did you ever put your\narms around, your dear old mother, who\nhas loved and cared for you, and tell\nber that you love her and are grateful\nfor the tears she baa abed and tbe\nprayers she has offered for you? She\nmay think that you love ber without\nyour assuring her tbat you do, but It\ncosts you but little effort to tell ber,\nand your words may bring more joy\nand sunshine to her heart than you\never dreamed of. Exchange.\nA Wonderful Memory.\nMiss Antique I remember, when I\nwas a little tot, I could play several\npieces on the piano by ear. Miss Snap\npey How very remarkable! Miss An\ntique Tbat I could play by ear? Miss\nSnappey No, dear. That you can re\nmember It.\nShlftlr. th Dased Identity.\n\"Beg pardon. I thought you were\nsome on else.\"\n\"Oh, no; I'm all right. It is you who\nare some one else.\" Indianapolis Jour\nnal. Nothing can bring you peace but the\ntriumph of principles. Emerson,\nA Thonathtrnl l-a'rlnr.\nA prominent lawyer In n western\ncity once came east to transact some\nbusiness. On arriving at his destina\ntion be found that be bad forgotten\ntbe name of tbe Arm he bad com to\nsee. After spending some time In use\nless efforts to remember he at last de\nrided to telegraph borne to bis partner\nfor tbe necessary information. In an\nswer be received the following tele\ngram: \"Your business Is with Smith\nJones. Your nam Is Brown.\" New\nfork Trtbuue.\nWON\nhim a\nWhen Jeaay Uad. the great twida\nto, r tarns imiraia la kM ah mmt\noady waa a tort aae far kirassf. bat\nasi tw asea weattfey as wkt Oa\na 'beat was Tfiisiai. the shawm a\nIt waa Bantam who btasajM her to\nAn..,,,a II, M,iur jfcaj gg\nWATCH CLOCKS.\nto ra Rasara to est\nentirely by tb\nf water to wateh\na to eattttos) Water la th awaart to\naa arare that tb airship of It Is\nawait frahjaary gvsrtM. la \"A Src\nFor the Masked Tiwareka\" tb aether\nsays tbat la baying a palm grov it to\nalways n isssry to ttipalau far so\nasaay aa'as par day or week. A aa'a.\nliterally a a hour.\" la tb amount at\nwater which will Sow la aa boar\nthrough sn opening tb width of a\nman's fist la tb side of a aegis.\nThe main aegia. or channel, as a\nrule follow lb roads of th oasis,\nforming a sort of ditch at tb side A\nregular time tabis is kept, showing th\nhours at which the owners of tb dif\nferent plantations are entitled to draw\nwater.\nTbe time Is measured by a vary curi\nous little rt-nter clock, consisting of a\nmetal cup. made usually of brass or\ncopper, with a small bol pierced la\nthe bottom. At the commencement of\neach hour thla Is placed In a basin of\nwater The wstcr gradually runs\nthrough the hole until at tb expiration\nof the hour the cup sinks to th bottom\nof the basin. It Is then taken out,\nemptied und set again to measure off\nthe next sa'n. and so tb process is\ncontinued throughout tb twenty-four\nhours.\n'Ibis instrument is usually kept In\ntbe village mosque. In order to pre\nvent all Interference with It a watch\nman is set over it, who notifies th ex\npiration of each hour from the minaret\nof the mosque.\nAt the end of the ss's the opening In\nthe side of tb aegia through which tbe\nwater flows Is closed with clay, and th\nwater Is cut off and allowed to flow\ndown tbe malo channel to the next\nplantation.\nTHE WHITE HOUSE.\nPresident Madleon'a Part in Thaa\n..XhiiiIiik the Executive Manalon.\nJust bow the White House came to\nbe so designated ia a question on which\nhistorians differ. A local historian in\nWashington thinks tbat the burden of\nproof tends to give credit for tbe name\nto President Madison.\nTbe structure was made of Potomac\nriver freestone, and tbe cap\u00edtol proper\nwas built of tbe same atone. At tbe\ntime tbe British burned tb executive\nmansion they did a lot of other dam\nage, and the country waa pressed for\nmoney to repair the same. The walls\nof the mansion were only slightly dam\naged, other tban being blackened by\nsmoke. Money was scarce, aud con\ngress made an appropriation to bavo\ntbe outside of the bouse painted. White\nwas selected as the best color. Madison\nIn n letter to a personal friend wrote:\n\"Come In and see me nt any time. You\nwill always find me in at the White\nHouse.\"\nTbe executive mansion may have\nbeen called tbe Wblte House before\nthat time, but this investigator says\nthat he has never been able to And any\nrecord of It If Madison did not offi\nciate at the christening it has been\nemphatically stated by tbe historian\nthat he took a prominent part in pub\nlishing the fact that the White House\nwas to be tbe name of tbe mansion.\nTip to the time of President Madison\nthe executive mansion, wblcb Is the\nlegal name for it, waa generally spo\nken of as the president's house, but\nsince then it has been known by its\npermanent name of White House.\nDon't Be Kovlona.\nThe men or women wbo envy those\nwho bappen to be able to dress well\nand to enjoy tbe pleasures of life a\nlittle more tban those wbo are compel\nled to work continually will be misera\nble all their days, for, no matter how\nhigh they may get, they will find oth\ners still higher. The envious person\nis never satisfied and never can be.\nTake the successful men of tbe city,\nand you will find tbat tbe majority of\nthem began jnst where you did. Then\nwhy are you not in equally good cir\ncumstnnces? If you ran a race with\na man and lost it, yoa would hardly\nblame your failure on the race course.\nYou started even and ran together, and\nyou lost because you couldn't run as\nfast ar be or lacked tbe power of en\ndurance. So your failure In the race\nof life is not due to tbe track, but to\nyour lack of ability as a runner.\nSeam on the Water.\nIt has been observed tbat Immediate\nly preceding storms an unusual amount\nof scum appears on tbe surface of\nponds, and in London Nature a plausi\nble explanation of this phenomenon\nattributes it to change In barometric\npressure. It is suggested that tbe\nscum formation Is due to the rise of\nmarsh grass from tbe ooze at tbe bot\ntom of ponds following a sudden fall\nIn the barometer, presaging weather\nchange, the gas carrying along with\nIt some of the solid matter of tbe ooze,\nthus forming the scum.\nA Practical view.\n\"He's nothing but a hypocrite. Isn't\nIt disgusting for a man to use but re\nligion as a cloak\n\"Yes, and, what's more. It's foolish,\nfor religion such as his Is necessarily\nso flimsy that he's liable to catcb cold\nIn It.\" Exchange.\nSaw Himself.\n\"Honest, now, Jones, did you see a\nburglar In your room when you called\ntbe police?\"\n\"No. My wife had shifted tbe mir\nror In my room, and I didn't know it.\"\nDetroit Free Press.\nInk will not corrode pens if a bit of\nold Iron faails or tacks will do) Is kept\nIn tbe bottle.\nHe Knew tae Kaitven.\nA tourist, after visiting the Blue\ngrotto at Capri, was approached by a\nfisherman who demanded 15 cents ad\nmission. The tourist, having no\nchange, gave him a five franc note\nand got back a handful of coins. Look\ning tbem over, be said. \"Padrone, why\nhaven't you given me at least one good\ncoin?\" Tbo fisherman laughed, took\nback bis Greek, Roumanian, Argentine\nand other outlandish coins and gave\ntbe tourist Italian money.\nml rraaat\nOiasa Caaaf. Bea Meal.\nT Tail4. BSAKS MISIKU CO J\nTLh)\nsWantsW mt htoflbj fffVCaar 1. Saw a\nMa ar hto antoai, that Ik THBfeB\nBBABS Ml Ml ICO CU a Maw Janet\nrrarall. i to ta Terri\ntory af Raw itos, hateas\nha adrad iwafv stem. (Hit M)\nla labor sad tssarasiato sad\ntaramba) pea ach of ti\ntosa ala tag Jalan I wtv\nTh C\u00e1arliilis Loa Mlalag Claim.\nHosted la the Silver Hill Mlalag Dm\ntrlet, eaaaty of Otare, Territory,! Baw\nMa leo, adjoialag ta aw M Ha of\nthe Lack Loe Mlalag Claim, a atora\neat al ato lirrt palia af iba sato Charles\nton Lode Mining claim will be found\nIn tb notice of location, recordad la\nbook of mining claims. No. 1, peg 41,\nrecords el Otara eaaaty, Bsw Viatico,\nand,\nTb Philadelphia Lode Mining Claim,\nl usted In th Silver Hill Mlalag DIs\ntrlct. county of Otero, New Mexico, ad\nJoining tbe Charleston LodaMlnlng Claim\nupon lh north end line, of tb said\nCharleston Lod Mining Claim, a mora\ncompleted dlserlptloa of the ssld Phil\nadelphia Lode Mining Claim being con\ntained In tbe notice of location, record\ned In book of mining claims. No. 1 page\n421. Records of Otero county. New\nMexico, as will appear by proof of labor\nfiled In the office of the probate clerk,\nex officio recorder, of said county. In\norder to hold said premises under tbe\nprovisions of See. 2324 revised statutes\nof the United States, being tbe amount\nrequired to hold the same for the year\nending December 31st, 1903. And if\nwithin ninety days from the service of\nthis notice or within ninety days after\nthis notice by publication, you fail or\nrefuse to contribute your proportion of\nsuch expenditure as a co-owner, your in\nterest in said claim will become the\nproperty of tbe subscribed under Sec.\n3334. THREE BEARS MINING CO.\nBy F. B. 8CHERHERH0RN, Agt.\nDated at Brice, New Mexico, Jan. 3, 1905.\nFirst pub. 1-7 05 run 90 days.\nLegal Notices.\nNolle for Pablleatlon.\nband Office at Las Cruces. N. M\nJan. 16. 1905\nNotice is hereby riven that the following\nnamed settler has filed notice of his Intention\nto make final proof In support of fats claim,\nand that said proof will be made before W. S.\nShepherd U. 9. Court Commissioner at his offi\nce at Alamoirordo, N. M., on Feb. 25 1905. vit:\nfrank L. Short Hd. E. No. 3307 for the SE'i\nNEK SWK NWK NWKNEH Sec. 34 SW\nNE'. Sec. 27T. It. S. R. 9 E. N. M. P. Mer.\nHe names the following- witnesses to prove\nhis continuous residence upon, and cultivation\nof, said land, viz:\nJohn Hobson, of Alamoirordo, N, M.\nE. Davis, of 44\nf. M. De Groodt, of\nWm. T.Campbell. of\n1st insert. 1-21-05 Nicholas Galles, Register.\nNotice For Publication.\nLand Office at Las Cruces, N. M.\nJan. 5, 1905.\nNotice is hereby given that the following\nnamed settler has filed notice of his intention\nto make final proof in support of his claim,\nand tbat said proof will be made before W.\nS. Shepherd U. S. Court Commissioner at his\noffice at Alamogordo. N. If., on Feb. 11, 1905,\nvli: Nestor Herrera Hd. E. No. 32 for the\nSWX NEK Sec. 28 T. 13 S R. 11 E. N. M. P.\nMer.\nHe names the following witness to prove his\ncontinuous residence upon, and cultivation of,\nsaid land, vis:\nPedro Chaves, of Talaros, N. M.\nAndres Wilson, of Mescalero. N. M.\nP. Tel les. of\nJose TeiVsiof\nNicholas Galles,\n(First insertion 1-14415) Register.\nNotice for Publication.\nLand Office at Las Cruces, N M.\nDec 8, 1904.\nNOTICE Is hereby given that the following\nnamed settler has filed notice of his intention\nto make final proof in support of his claim,\nand that said proof will be made before Clerk,\nof the 6th Judicial District Court at Alamo\nSardo, on January 16th 1905, vis: James W,\nayait Hd. E. No. 4042 for the W!5 SEX and\nLoU 3 A 4 Sec. 30 T. 16 S. R. 10 E. N. M. P.\nMer.\nHe names the following witnesses to prove\nhis continuous residence upon and cultivation\nof said land, vis:\nJ. E. Edgington, of Alamogordo, N. M.\nG. P. Taylor, of\nJ. P. Sautsbury, of 14 M\nI. S. Nooncaster, of 44 44 44\n1st Inst. 12-17-04. Nicholas Galles, Register.\nNotice for Publication.\nLand Office at Las Cruces, N. M.\nDec. 15, 1904\nNOTICE Is herebv gives that the following\nnamed settler has filed notice of his Intention\nto make final proof in support of his claim, and\nthat said proof will be made before W. 8.\nShepherd U. S. Court Com missioner at his offi\nce at Alamogordo, N. M., on Jan. 23, 1905. vis:\nGeorge T. Waldrip Hd. E. No. 3210 for the Lot\n24 NEX SEX Sec.4T.16S. R. 11 E. N. M. P.\nMer.\nHe names the following witnesses to prove\nhis continuous residence upon and cultivation\nof said land, vis:\nJ. T. Latham, of Highrolls, N. M.\nJesse Green, of 44 44 44\nJ. D. Colley, of Cloudcroft, N. M.\nJ. r. Haines, of La Lu\u00ed, N. M.\n1st. Int. 12-24-04. Nicholas Galles, Register.\nNotice For Publication.\nLand Office at Las Cruces, N. M.\nDec 15, 1904.\nNOTICE is hereby given that the following\nnamed settler has filed notice of his Intention\nto make final proof in support of his claim,\nand that said proof will be made before W.\nS. Shepherd U. S. Court Commissioner at his\noffice at Alamogordo N. M on Jan. 23,1905, vis:\nEmma S. Hartley widow of Cosbley G. Hartley\nHd. E. No. 3649 fot tbe Lots HX 11. 13. 14. 15.\nSec. 6 T. 16 S. R. 10 E. N. M. P. Mer.\nHe name the following witnesses to prove\nhis continuous residence upon and cultivation\nof said laud, viz:\nEli Joy, of Alamogordo. N. M.\nH. W. Scofield. of 44 44\nF. H. Major, of 44 44\nE. W. Clark, of 44 44 44\nNicholas Galles, Register.\n1st Inst. 12 24, 04\nNotice Tor Publication.\nLand Office at Las Cruces, N. M.\nDec. 15,1904,\nNotice is hereby given that the following-\nnamed settler has filed notice of his intention\nto make final proof in support of his claim,\nand that said proof will be made before W. S.\nShepherd U. S. Court Commissioner at bis offi\nce at Alamagordo. N. M., on Jan. 23, 1905. vis:\nJoe Y. Latham Hd. E No. 3211 for the SEX\nSKX8ec.4WKSWXSec.3NWX NWX Sec.\n10 T. 16 8. R. II E. N. M. P. Mer.\nHe names the following witnesses to prove\nhis continuous residence apon and cultivation\nof said land, viz:\nti. T. Waldrip, af Highrolls, N. M.\nJesse Green, of 44 44\nJ. D. Colley, of Cloudcroft, N. M.\nJ. F. Hainan, of La Las. N. M.\n1st Inst. 12 24 04 Niel\u00f3las Sallas, Register\nral\u00ed\u00edl\nTfcrtcf i Wccfc Net Ttfm\nWORLD\naad\nThe Alamogordo News\nfor one year (both papers I for\n$2.00\nThis ofler good till Mar 1st, IfsM.\nThe New York World is read\nwherever the English lauguage\nis read and there is no better\nnewspaper printed. 12.00 gets\nthe three papers a week for one\nyear, llus offer epires Muy 1st,\n1905. Remit by post office or\nexpress money order, payable to\nALAMOGORDO PRINTING CO.,\nAlamogordo, N. M.\nWe GuaraQttee to\nPREVENT HOG CHOLERA\nFrom appearing on your farm.\nBe prudent this year and pre\nvent a repetition of tbe losses\nof previous years.\nCall and see us and Set written\nGnarantee-\nm&t\n\u00cdKoAtl\nTESTIMONIAL\nDelmont, S. D., Dec. 17, '02.\nI used L. K. for bog Cholera and it\nwas all right. It cured my bogs. I had\nthree sick ones and they all got well\nand done fine. I also used It for chick\nen lice and mites and It is all you claim\nfor It. It Is the only Medicine for hog\nCholera I think.\nt: in i.i Kit Jehke.\nHarrington, Neb., Pec. 11, 1902.\nI am using Liquid Koal and am well\npleased with It. I am sure 1 saved my\nhogs with It last year and am going to\nkeep It stock all the time, as It is tbe\nbest thing I have ever had on the place\nfor everything it Is Intended for. It is\ngood lor chicken cholera, Ilct on stick,\ninsects of all kinds; It will destroy all\nkinds. J. P. Woi.MAN.\nAll Druggists\nManufactured by National Medical Com\npany, Sheldon, Iowa.\nA GOOD EYE, A STEADY HAND AND A\nStevens Bine, Pistol or Shotrun\nmn, A dbbbhsSiI n!u.t everv tti. \"Hi\u00e9i iib nm.. m\nfelilIeunlrrsll cnmliti.'iu. li.rr jrmt'.at le-ivcnur\n&ctfyistr5tcdtyepcru and cuarantecj to Le abso\nlutely pcrfet-t.\nDon't Fail to sen I for\nL your dealer, anil Insist\nlllisnaleltamloa. Itisa\nbt.t'a of rea.ly reference,\nan I appea.s to a'.l lovers\nInterest-! In t!.e grand\n;at of tin.-. Mailed\nf--r I rents ia stamps to py\npostage. Purzle Free 1\non our jnods. I f you can\naot obtain them, will slii;\nexpress prepaid, upon re\nceipt of i eke.\nJ. STEVENS ARMS O TOOL CO. 1\nP. o. Bot\nCHIC-OPEE FALLS. MASS U.S. A.\nTO BE GIVEN AWAY\nTk. Han-iim Fxbr\u00edrfdfry Ouitt, Ftr-v-im tf''l r v\nfccTtaU. :il i c tttsaltstl .l re! lite .f It .nvLsts\nofl Crvs.-.pilieiit. i'ri.ter i-.4- i llxll In. I with IMlit-s\n(tavt) In. i, 3 'lai-itr C'Aln. t Ajh bors for SAi!ir suit, 1\nBm-lonvV, 3 rit;rjf.' f-f cf lUi), 3 Actum n Leaves fcxid\nComnst\u00edoiaX bcu.a foe Uirt-nVlst onuiiiejitatiuu.\nBifiATl 0TEK BEIrOW\nCfte NEW IDEA\nWoman's Matac\u00eda\nb,wIthoutK'4f4ro.trfir\nIt b an sutlttMity -n all nuttrrs wrtaining la .Ires, ami\ncontains tiie latest and must iwsctitsl styles to he tmiui.\nanywlanr In tie insarine or\u00ed. I. If you witJi to drests well\nst s ntrotletst eTjexwe, thr- Nbw Idea Woman's maga\nzine fa a lK-sIdve net y. VMch Itsiie contain. Illustra\ntions In .Ii n. It treats siso f sit Mi-Meets intercsrinj\nnoweti In their home life. Send your name t. -day -ttn SO\ncoin and e will enter your sii'wcription f r one yoir.acd\nMil Slfu the Hml'Ttd lery Outfit shovrn sW.e.\nfoifUiaalli I hi sBir wheat ya wrilr.\nllHaUuni\u00f1i4auu tw.. Ha BWStfwsy fir Vor\nTh Way sf Serrnnts.\nSubimos I sec Cnsuiuan ha an\nnounced blum-lf ns n MBtlidate for\ngovernor. Citimiin- Yea: lie declares It\nia ots \"great nnmumn to tie t lie serv\nant of the ptoplo.\" Sumimos Serv\nant? What! Doesn't lie uienn to keep\nthe place U he gets it?-Philadelphia\nLedger.\ntviil.t.\nSlic- Do yon really \"tijoy tvlilst. Mr.\nFine? Ho lo I ritjar it' Not it\nall. niudiim: not nt sit. I piny t dis\ntinctly sticntlllc gunn4. Doston Transcript\nHuat'i Cort\nMy filis, asa ya\nHant'i LafhtsiSaS Oil\nKaaajaai aa a baa atsata\nW J'4T Oil (f H BmMatSatav4al\naa? isyraiwamllsattawia\nI'm\" 15 \"is Wcaau.\nSimmons' 8arssirills\nTna c aa not afar I IriaW wtl b a\nCon. It aaay man It la anaas\narfloa. 11 aot fatal aaalaar- Taha\n1 1 me kvthn 1 ora lock aa aas Mav\nmoaa' Conab St run. Gu\u00e1ranlas.\nPrtc 8 as s- caata.\nCheatham's Lazat\u00edre Tableta\nBata, a art ft aa aara ia la proper\ndrncrtutioa of t'beathaan'a Laaa.\ntiva Tableta. Cara dina In a dajr.\nCan ba carria in vent pocket.\ntay to take. Guarantee. Prtc\nIt.\nFor aale bj F. C. HOLLAND a CO..\nAlamorordo, M. M.\nr\ni\nW B aj Far Drunl\nFar Drunkannett, Opium.\nMorphine an\nOther Drug Utlnfj.\nIh Tobacco Hsbil\naad Neurasthenia.\nCorre..\n!\u00cdP THE KEELEY\n-trictly\nleelMraflal.\nPwight, III.\nR I PANS\nTbe simplest remedy for indigestion,\nconstipation, biliousness and the man\nailments arising from a disordered stom\nache, liver or bowels Is Rlpans Tabales.\nThey go straight to the seat of the trou\nble, relieve the distress, cleanse and cur\nthe affected parts, and give the system a\ngeneral toning up.\nAt Draf-g-ists.\nThe Five-Cent Package is enoug-h for an ordi\nnary occasion The family boule,u0c\ncontaina a supply for a rear.\nkill, cough\nand CURE the LUNGS\nrH Dr. King's\nNew Discovery\n0NSUMPTI0N Price\nOUGHSand 50c SSI. 00\nOLDS Free Trial.\nSurest and Quickest Cure for alt\nTHROAT and LUNG TROUB\nLES, or MONET BACK.\nBO YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE\nB -aBBBBBBBBBBBr\ni rade marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ac.\nAnyone sending a sketch sad description ama\nllcklr ascertain our opinion free whether SB\niventlon la prohably patentable, rommunlca-\ntuentiaa. tutnuniJUr, on racenra\nasency for seennnx patenta,\nthrough Mann A Co. receive\nrpre\u00fat! notice, without charge, in the\nScientific American.\nA handsomely Ulortrnied weekly. Jnmt cir\nculation of any scientific journal. Terms, 93 a\nrev roar montos, si. bom dj an newMeaier-\n0. 36'8\"\"\"' New Tort\n1, 625 F St. Washington, D.C.\n32--SO II\nmint-:\ni y-t kt ej se.\nHIGH POVVER StiOKCtEiS\nFOR BIG GAME\nwith Special Smoln-'est Steet\nbarrel i:na higher velocity and\nlarger diameter trisa tbs .30\ncalibre; mabes a big hole and\n(T-es deep; usees stratg-bt taper\nshell not liable to stick or break\nin the chamber; can ba used\nwith low power smokeless,\nblack powder aad miniature\nloads with best results.\nSend 3 stamps for our iin nan\nup-to-date arms and ammuni\ntion Catalcc No, A743\nMAR LIN FIREARMS CO.\nHEW HAVEN, OT.\nOrndorff Hotel\nEl Paso, Texas.\nThis hotel ia surrounded by broad\nverandas. All ranges, bot Water\nheaters, ate., located outside of main\nbnliding, making it at least 10 to IS\ndegrees cooler than any other hotel la\nthe city.\nPrivate Bath. Passenger Elevator.\nElectric Bells.\n100 Booms. Hot and Cold Water.\nBooms Single and En Suite.\nNow I the time to secure accom\nmodations In the beat hotel In the\nsouthwest, with all modern conven\nTmm Ta a\u00f1sl I ii ni\niences at reasonable rate, where yon\ncan keep cool and happy.\nCHAS. A A. C. DeGEOFF,\nOwners and Proprietors.","height":"26860","width":"18500"}}