The Alamogordo News (21 November 1908, Page 2)

ALAMOGORDO NEWS
mvJ"i Ht,T. it muí. N M.,
THI NKWs p BU8HINU
nl,-r,d jl ih.' -t.lti m AUmotfurdti.
TOM I'll ARI.KS. Killer an.l Manager
Now Irt everybody remeiber
that every oeer elected at the
recentelertion it OUR OFFICER
whether we voted for him or not.
Don't carry ante-eleetion fights
nil throng life bal lrp them
DOW.
Even the Rotwell papers of
last Friday passed tin- comment,
"Coal wagon i mi the trot all
day": while farther to fche north
and east the wind blew cold and
damp, women's skirts flapped
unpleasantly in the brisk breeze
and men held their ears or hur
ried from one place of shelter
to another while the residents of
dear old Alamo basked in the
bright sunshine, went to ami fro
in shirt waists or shirt sleeves,
gathered the tall vegetables
from the garden plat and enjoy
ed the most delightful climate in
the wide, wide world.
The Denver Tost and a few
other anti-administration organs
have attempted to make the
mining people of the west be
lieve that the forest reserve reg
ulations are entirely too strict
with men who desire to take
mining claims in the reserve.
That this i- false is shown by a
circular from the department
which says that the forester de
partment is not only willing but
anxious to assist prospectors at
any time and any place where
the character of the mineral is
such as to warrant any outlay in
the development. The local of
fice in Alamogordo which is in
charge of Forest Supervisor Neal
is also willing to assist the men
who are prospecting in the hills
and the story that the depart
ment is opposed to the mining
industries is false.
It seems incredible, "that for
live thousand quarter sections of
land in the Rosebud agency there
were -.'ii (i.ii (i (I applicants.
The Rosebud agency is a section
of land in South Dakota which
the government recently opened
for settlement. The soil is al
most identical w ith that of west
ern Kansas and Nebraska, the
rain fall is about the same. The
depth of flowing water is on an
average over 10U feet and in
many places from no upward.
There is neither fuel nor build
ing material within miles and
miles of the agency and the
winters are simply terrible, while
the summers are short and hot.
Yet when the government ad
vertised this land open for entry
upon the condition that the set
tlers are to pay tt.00 per acre
for it in addition to complying
with the homestead law. they
rushed in in such numbers that
only one man in forty had a
chance to win. Pray tell us why
there remains one acre of unset
tled laud in this beautiful Sacra
mento valley, where the climate
is perfect, the soil is fertile, the
water shallow and abundant,
both fuel and building material
on your own land and a market
for everything that you have to
sell. Ye hungry land seekers
of the north and east turn your
attention to the Great Southwest
and the Sacramento Valley.
A Space Filler
John J. Ingalls, a celebrated
Kansas statesman once wrote an
article such as only John J. In
gall's caustic pen could write
and in it portrayed the Satanic
Majesty, with his seat of govern
ment changed from hell to New
Mexico. With due apologies to
the honored Kansas brother the
following is submitted.
The devil grinned a hideous
grin and quietly stroking his
pointed chin, he held himself
with a haughty air and mused,
"That job is parsing fair." A
pleanre resort this place will be
for jnit a row honored gucst ana
me Ml and his ungel can't now
reclaim that sunburnt, cacti-set, 1
d.-eit plain. Hut to make it'
sure, i it sow the seen oi me
rattlesnake ami the centipede;
of every briar I'll plant the root
and throw in a thousand burrs to
bunt: when I get through with
their "Sunny Southwest" they'll
think I've been going about my
best. It will be no home for the
human race, it will truly be
known as a hell of a place. But
the Kansas man with his hoe and
his level seemed to know not the
fears of even the devil. Of
nature's great laws he had some
information and plenty of faith
in God and the nation. He dug
a good well and set up a mill
and built a nice house at the
bow of the hill. He got him a
cow, and a horse, and a hen and
started to work as if expecting
to win. There was never a time
he attempted shirk, but ever
was ready and willing to work.
He planted the kaifir and millet
and maise: and startled his
neighbors with crops that he
raised. Twelve months in the
year from his garden he'd pick
abundance to eat, and he never
sick, 'twas the finest climate and
healthiest place Clod ever gave
to the human race. The devil,
he tore and snorted and swore
and promised to burn him for
ever more. He incited the cow
man to swear, "it was known that
never a thing in the valley had
grown." The Kansas man sat
with his chin on his hand, calm
ly surveying the lay of the land
then resuming his spade, his hoe
and his level, he quietly told
him to go to the devil. His fig
tree has prospered, his apple and
pear; around and about him are
crops everywhere. His simple
receipt is, take brain, take vim
and the mixture, will make the
whole valley a beautiful picture.
MOUNTAIN PARK
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Principal, L. V. Furris
Report for month ending Nov.
Oth. 1908.
Total enrollment 57
Aver, daily attendance 48
No. not tardy 37
Pupils neither tardy nor ab
sent Ruth Auglin, Gussie Bays,
Maud Galley, Nellie Harris.
Laura Nelson, Ollie Thomas, Ray
Thomas, Clarence Calley, Hugh
Oalley, Harold Harris, Nettie
Harris. Hester Massey, Willie
McOlesky, Olay Thomas, Pearl
Thomas, May Waldripand Vashti
Waldrip. In order that pupils
may accomplish the most in
school, it is essential that they
be present every day. With the
proper co-operation of parents
and teachers in regard to attend
ance, school life can be made
very profitable.
As our school is not yet per
fectly graded, it is difficult to
classity the work oi some of our
students, however, we have at
tempted, and have been govern
ed, in each students case, by the
grade in which the most of his
work appears. As is shown in
this report the students, doing
tin ami sen grane worts have not
a majority in either, hence, the
report as herewith indicates.
Below we give the average
grade made by each pupil during
the past month.
NINTH GBADK
Sidney MauWlin 5 Rutli Anjrlin n5
Georfflafl Martin 3
BBV8NTH AXDKK.HTH OlADKfl
Rina Latham 'i3 Jewel Dodiren 90
Maude Calley on Jesse Green w
SIXTH ORADH
Georgia Waldrip 90 Wesley Harri 6
Milton lloyd 87 Laura Nelson 4
Lonie Johnson S3 Fred Johnson 7o
Hardy Martin 7o Martha Haynes S5
Ludy Martin Hi
tit Tñ ONA08
Nellie Harris ')1 Ii-el Davis t
Ollie Thomas 00 Ray Thomas
Leonard Harris Carl Han is Í8
Ethel Martin KS Earl Harria 86
Oussic Bays 85 Julia Nelson 80
Albert Hays 86 Jim Bays 86
Glen Morrison
l-'OUKTH t.KADK
Pearl Thomas oj Minnie Zenker 90
Elmer Martin U Pellip Green 85
Carrie Haynes 80 Hugh Calley 04
Chester Massey 93 Jessie Haynes 80
THIKD GKADB
Hester Massey 91 Minnie Nelson 93
Mae Waldrip 94 Clarence Colley 92
Sallie Green 85 Jane Hays oi
Kir 1V.I.. V
Vtam Tkoa m cut n j m
Rapt Hrrl".i Kama Ci.ll) at
ar Nail
rin uiiaiii
Vaagba Waldrlpa Ola Tauaiaa J
Willi McClaakjr 11 Huaier Harria 1
Harold Harria 4
J, II. Blaer and II. II. Rapier
l'ost G. A. K. will hold a camp
fire at Alamogordo the first Sat
urday in December, the fifth,
beans crackers and black coffee
will be served to the hungry.
Every ex-soldier in Otero county
is urged to BOOM and with their
families and all of their friends
Every old soldier will be expect
ed to tell a story or sing a song.
Music both vocal and instru- Í
mental. Let every man, woman
and child, who can, conieout and
enjoy the day with us. Exer
cises will commence ut 10 o'clock
a. in.
U. H. HERBERT,
Com. J. H. BLAZER, Post.i
THOS. H. SHIELDS,
Com. H. H. RAPIER, Post.i
THE ALAMOGORDO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS!
Last week the 0th, 8th, 7th,
6th, 5th and 4th grades tied in
making no tardy marks and were
therefore given the holiday Fri
day afternoon, after recess. This
is a record breaker since school
started and request pupils to al
ways be on time, and ask the
parents to co-operate with us.
Superintendent Shiffler's re
port for the week ending Nov. 10.
TENTH GRADE, MAIN BUILDING.
Enrollment for week 10
Average daily attendance 10
lJer cent of attendance 100
Cases of tardiness 0
Per cent of non-tardiness 100
NINTH GRADE.
Enrollment for week 18
Average daily attendance. ...17.8
Per cent of Attendance 98.8S
Cases of tardiness 0
Per cent of non-tardiness 100
EIGHTH GRADE.
Enrollment for week 23
Average daily attendance 20
Per cent of attendance 96.18
Cases of tardiness 0
Per cent of non-tardiness 100
SEVENTH GRADE.
Enrollment for week 23
Average daily attendance... 22.9
Per cent of attendance 98-67
Cases of tardiness 0
Per cent of non tardiness 100
SIXTH GRADE.
Enrollment for week..... 40
Average daily attendance 38
Per cent of attendance 95
Cases tardiness 0
Per cent of non-tardiness 100
FIFTH GRADE.
Enrollment for week 41
Average daily attendance 39
Per cent of attendance 95.12
Cases of tardiness.. 0
Per cent of non-tardiness 100
FOURTH GRADE.
Enrollment for week 56
Average daily attendance. ..54.6
Per cent of attendance 97.8
Cases of tardiness 0
Per cent of non-tardiness 100
THIRD GRADE.
Enrollment for week 38
Average daily attendance 37
Per cent of attendance 97
Cases of tardiness
Per cent of non-tardiness 99.75
SECOND GRADE AUXILIARY" 2.
Enrollment for week 56
Average daily attendance 62
Per cent of attendance 97
Cases of tardiness 9
rer cent of non-tardiness 99.7
FIRST GRADE.
Enrollment for week 101
Average daily attendance 99
Per cent of attendance 97
Cases of tardiness 8
Per cent of non-tardiness... 98.44
AUXILIARY SECOND, THIRD AND
FOURTH GRADES.
Enrollment for week 41
Average daily attendance 36
Per cent of attendance 92
Cases of tardiness 2
Per cent of non-tardiness 99.6
FIRST GRADE.
Enrollment for week..: 41
Average daily attendance.. ..39.1
Percent of attendance 96.5
Cases of tardiness 11
Per cent of non-tardiness 97
All parties having claims
against the estate of the late Dr.
P. W. Kirkpatrick will present
same for settlement to Mrs. W.
C. Kirkland, cor. 13th st. and
Michigan ave. 2-t
K It. IARVIS.
Deat 1st
Pint National
Office ove.
I'bune Tl.
Hank
Al.AMOOOKDO. R M.
D
KS. BBBKMAN Gl'DOBR,
Demists,
OFFICE o F.R WaKREN'S MNM STORE.
Rooms F anil O. I'lioiie "7.
H."
MA J OK,
Attorn) at Law.
RiHims I 301I V,
Fir-: Natioaal Hank KMMtaf,
QHBEIY SHERRY,
Attorneys at Law.
Office I'pstairs.
Fir.-.' National llauk llu i lil i:
J'
NO. W
TOMPSOX,
Lawyer.
Practice in all courts an. I Kuvernniciit
Departments.
Office, Suite 3 and 4 First National Hank
l'uildintr. Alamoirorilo.
jR. J. K. GILBERT,
Physician and Surgeon,
Ounce, Cpatalra in the Gilbert Building,
Phone 13. Alamogordo. X. M.
QK. J. O. HOLMES.
Physician.
Oftke over Kolland's Drue Store.
D"
M. IONE HP LETT,
Osteopathic Physician,
Rooms I and J Avis Hloek.
Alamogordo, New Mexico.
Letter List,
Advertised letter list (or tlie
week
ending November 21, tons.
Hrown, Miss Maggie Alexan ier, Mrs A
Apodoca, Trcnida
Ethridge, William
Ellerton, K. E.
(iabaldon, Francisco
Langford, S. A. (3)
Marino, Luciano
Jtephenson, Dorothy
Torres, Ysaac
Anderson Mrs O.
Krrera, Siprlan
('tierrero, I).
Hull, Ace
Lozana, Jose
Macias. Jote R.
Sema, Mrs. Mas
Villalobos. Relies.
When railing (or these letters please
say'advonlsed.'M. M. HAWKINS.P.M.
Mr, Houston who lives just
north of town went to the hills
this week to do a little work and
when he returned he found that
about 100 head of eattle had been
in his field for several days and
they had destroyed about 20 ton
of hay which he had shocked in
his lield. Mr. Houston had the
misfortune to have his leg broken
this spring and this feed which
was destroyed was almost the
entire product of his summer's
labor or rather the summer's
labor of bis two little buys. It
seems to us that the owners of
the cattle should be forthcoming
with the damages.
Your house or stock burns; in
sured in the Hartford spot cash
payment made: no discount for
cash no waiting for 6 days pro
vided for in policies of all com
panies: you want your money
quickly, that is the way you get
it in full from the company with
out fake-oft discount that many
companies charge.
J. M. HAWKINS, Agent
This week Joe Jolly remodel
ed the rooms above the M.
Brounott' store and has them now
arranged into a very convenient
and comfortable nine room resi
dence. Mr. Goldsmith the paint
er and paper hanger lias put the
finishing touches on and Mr.
BrounotT has stocked up with
lirst class furniture until the
place is certainly line and dandy
it has all the conveniences of
the modern residence.
Mr. Pfafi'enberger from Colo
rado bought the Messer ranch
this week. It consists of 240
acres and brought about $15 per
acre, it is seven miles from town.
It is a money making proposition
for Mr. Pfall'enberger and as he
is an old time fruit man from a
real fruit country and has the
money to handle the proposition
it will also be a good thing for
this valley.
For views and fine photo post
cards go to Jim Alexander.
D"
BIG THANKSGIVING BALL
II
Fraternal Brotherhood Lodge No. 228
at the Opera House
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
Thursday, Nov. 26th.
My 6 Acre tract in Ala
mogordo is still for sale
at $2500. See
Judge J. N. Tompson
YORK SELLS FOR LESS
Read these Prices and Profit by
getting your groceries from Y oru:
Sugar, 15 lbs for 1.00
Flour, 100 lbs 3.00
Butter, the very best, per lb 35c
Bacon, dry salt, per lb 134c
Bacon, sn)ok.ed, per lb l4'íc
OTHER STAPLE GOODS IN PROPORTION
YORK'S CASH GOCERY.
Agent for Sherwin
TINSHOP.
SANITARY
CLEMENTS
THULEMEYER
iriuxpT
Pire
Ufe
Plate Glass
Burglary
Bonds
Typewriters and Supplies
Notary Public
Between the Banks,
Alamogordo, N. M.
Phones, Office -i
Residence 141-11
Notice of Publication.
In the District Cuurt, t
1'ounty o( Otero.
Adilic Watson,
No. 718. vs.
Kdgar Watson.
Tho said defendant. Edpir Watson is
hereby notified that a suit In divorce
bas been commenced against you in the
District Court for the county of Utero,
Territory of New Mexico, by said Addle
Watson alleging abandonment and
nou-support that unless you enter or
cause to be entered your appearance in
said suit on or before the 19th day ot
December, A. U. l'JOS, decree pro con
fesso therein will be rend md vgaln
you. CHAS. P. DOWNS, Clerk.
liy Frlda M. Eckman, Deputy
I seal I
II. II. MAJOR. Esq.,
Alamogordo, N. M.
Atty. for Plaintiff, 10 31 Ft
G. G. SGIPIO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
STOVES and RANGES
Hardware, Barbed Wire,
Graniteware.
Williams Paints
PLUMBING.
Barringer's
Feed&LiveryStafile
Fine (Janipinj
uinler cover.
Ground
Good Horses, Good Rigs,
Good Service
Pennsylvania Ave-, Alamogordo.
Alamo Livery
And Transfer
Do a Mmral llrirjl business tvitb
rood rid and ifuud. .ilc-t bres.
H.H. EADS.Prop., J. S. MILLER.Mgi.
G. W. WORKMAN,
Carriage and
Buggy Painter
Also any class of Painting or
I'aper Hanging. Office in the
Old News Office.
FOB SALE 0B TBADE
814 acre patented land, 40 in
cultivation, irrigated; fair im
provements. Small stock gen
eral merchandise in connection.
Will take cash or good Angora
goats. Call on J. W. fltunhtn.
I Ron Alt,, v m
vX!rl' li-at
When you want a good square
meal for 25c stop at the Bostón
Ufe and see what Chas. Stoes
siger has for you to eat.