davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
North Porter,

Mrs r Earle's health is much improv-
ed
Mrs VIM Ely is recovering from Sc
we're attack of pneumonia.
VIM Taylor of Brodhead visited part
of last week with Chas White.
Miss Jene White is home after long
visit with Eoge4ton friends.
Little Earle Nelson of Edgerton is
dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
Atty E E Frusher of Beloit visited at
home last Saturday and Sunday
Mrs J E Mccarthy visited Mrs G f
Downey and family last Sunday.
The jolly Club will have dance at
W Lienau's on Friday evening, Feb 13.
j Mccarthy went to Mcfarland on
Saturday and Sundayed with his uncle,
Mahaney.
Mrs John Donally had a pleasant visit
at the home of Mrs Michael Brady last
Monday.
Live chickens are so scarce in Slough
ton that the dealers are looking after in
cubated eggs.
Miss Nellie Downey was a pleasant
caller on Miss Jennie Mccarthy last
Sunday evening.
Mr. Purner, general manager of the
Emerald creamery, has gone to Belville
to purchase flying road horse.
Wait Wright and daughter, Ida, at
tended the jolly Club dance at T w
Frusher's, and as usual Chas Mongnot
carried off the prize.
Messrs D A Mccarthy and Fred Ul-
lious sold $50 worth of furs. That goes
to show that Rock county is still pro
ductive of pole cat and mink.
Whats the matter, old man? Been
losing on wheat?" mo, not that, forgot
to take Rocky Mountain Tea last night.
Wife said I'd be sick today" 35 cents.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
The Elite
Glove Fitting
Underskirt.

Easily adjustable to fit any
waist measure.
Objectionable tie strings
Does not bunch around the
waist.
Has no opening in back.
Simple and convenient.
A large line just arrived.
Come early and have your
first choice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
A Kind Action.

When you rise in the morning form a
resolution to make the day n happy one
to a fellow creature. says Sydney
Smith. 1t is easily done-a left of gar
ment to the man who needs II. a kind
word to the sorrowful. an encouraging
expression to the striving. Trifies In
themselves as light as air will do ii, at
least for the twenty-four hours. and
if you are young depend upon II IL
will tell when you are old, and IL you
are old it will send you gently and
happily down the stream of time TO
eternity. BY the most simple arith-
metical sum look at the result-you
send one person. only one. happily
through the day; that is 365 during the
course of the year. And suppose you
live only forty years after you COM
mence that kind of medicine you have
made 14,G00 beings happy, at all events
for a time. Now. is not this simplel II
is too short for a sermon. too homely
for ethics. too easily accomplished for
you to say, II would IL l could"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
A Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cases of
q cold, deprecated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner, carson, Indiana,
who was entirely cured by the use Of
One Minute Cough Cure. She says:
'sThe coughing and straining so weak
ened me that I ran down in weight
from 14s to 90 pounds. tried a mum
Der of remedies to no avail until l
used One Minute Cough Cure. Four
bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored
me to my normal weight, health and
strength" Sold by Roswell Drug &
Jewelry Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14

"Twice a year. on April % and Oct.
90" writes a young Bulgarian woman
living in Sofia, "our streets are full OF
servants. and people bargain with them
for service. During the winter season
they are very cheap, as the peasants
send all their girls to the city 10 be
hired. they having no work for them
at home. The price paid differs. One
can get a girl for her board. or pay up
to 20 lusor C$4) a month for one who
cooks. washes and irons. Girls are OF.
ten thankful to enter a good family for
their board. For the men there Is very
little work. and the papers are full OF
suicides on account, during the duh
seasons Of starvation"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
I'm. Cnndlen.h OF Pus.t sound.

Very queer fish are caught in b wa
tiers Of Puget sound. One kind Is called
the candlefish. 1t is dried and packed
in boxes like candles. We are told tine
fishermen use them to light their homes
and that at one time all the boats on
the sound used them instead OF sperm
oil lamps. BY putting the beads of the
fish downward in a candIestick and
lighting the tail. which. In conjunction
with the backbone, acts as a wick, II
burns like q candle. They eat this fish
and when cooking IL is 50 fat 1t fries
itself.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
4 FLIGHT FROM RUSSIA.


WhafTennyson's Father Knew About
Emperor Pnurs Assanstnad0n-
Shortly after the assassination OF
Emperor Paul of Russia Tennyson, the
father Of the poet, dIned with Lord st
Helens, tie British ambassador, In
Moscow. Several Russian officers OF
high ran whose names he did not
know were also guests. During dinner
a guarded reference was made to the
emperor's death. "Why do you speak
SO gingerly about a matter so notori-
ous?" cried Tennyson impulsively, lean
ing across his Deighbor, a Russian
whose breast was covered with orders.
1--WE know very well In England that
the Emperor Paul was murdered.
Count Zoboff knocked him down. and
Benningsen and Count Pahlen stran-
gled him. There was a strained ST.
lence; then the ambassador abruptly
changed the subject. AS the guests
filed out into an adjoining room Lord
st. Helens drew Tennyson aside.
Don't go into the next ROOM" he
whispered, but fly for your life. The
man next you, across whose breast
you leaned. was Count Pahlen. and
Zoboff was also at the table" He gave
a few hurried directions. and Tenny-
son rushed off, threw his clothes into a
portmanteau and fed behind fast
horses to Odessa, still in evening garb.
though the cold was intense. He lay
hidden for weeks and at last. in the
disguise OF a servant. was Struggled
on board an English frigate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
A Good Name,

From personal experience 1 testify
teat DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
unequaled a q liver pill. They are
rightly named because they give
strength and energy and DO their
work with ease.-W. T. Esston,
Boerne, Texas. Thousands of peo-
pie are using these tiny little pills in
preference to all others, because they
are so pleasant and ~effectual. They
cure ~billiousness, torpid liver, jsun-
dice, sick headache, constipation, etc.
They do not purge and weaken, but
cleanse and strengthen. Sold by
Roswell Drug & Jewelry Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
Forests and Human vitality.

One has but 10 look back through his
tory to see how closely related Is the
forest to human vitality. II was In the
forests of Thessaly that the early
Greeks received their energy that later
Powered into genius. IL was the forest
jewellers of Germany that conquered
decadent Rome and later gave TO Spain
the vigor that swept back the Moor
and brought under her flag almost the
whole known world. But today what
is Greece. what is Italy. what is Spain?
They have been stripped OF their for
ests, those nurseries OF vigOr, and their
decay has set in. Everywhere the law
holds good. 1t is in the forest that the
manhood is nourished which. builds up
great civilizations. But cities arise.
trees are swept away, and the lnevita.
BILE decline sets in. Forests once de-
stroyed cannot return, and over all the
sites OF ancient civilization are blowing
the desert sands.-Arthur Goodby In
New York Times.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
Prof. l.. Levitch, scientific
palmisU, hand reading % cents.
Found.
cry truly yours,
G. E. Coon & Co.

Two Dun horses, unbroke,
seem to be about three or four
years Eold, and one blue roam
mare, unbroke, all branded J.H.
c. on left thigh. Owner can find
information leading to recovery
of same by applying to this
office and paying for this adver-
tisement. ISL dw-tf
Only 25c, hand reading-Le-
witch, 223 North Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
An Ancient work on Anrlinr.

The greatest work OF antiquity o.
angling is said to be the "Halieutica" OF
Orphan. a Greek poet who f1ourished In
the time Of Severus, A. d. 1913. from
which we learn that many articles in
fishing thought to be modern were
known to ancients. We also learn
from Atheneus that several other writ
ers had written treatises or poems on
fishing some centuries before the Chris
tan era.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14

Hon. Jerry Simpson has just
received the following letters
from G. E. Coon, the head of the
large railroad contractors firm
of Coon & Co:
Houston. Tnxas,
Nov. IL, 1903.
Mr.. Jerry Simpson,
Roswell, New Mexico.
Dear Sir
We are in receipt of yours of
the 18th inst, thank you very
much for t! e same, we beg to adj
wise you that without doubt we
will build this line of railroad,
as certain matters have present
ed themselves, since writing to
youswhich makes this construc-
ton almost a certainly. We
will possibly have a representa-
tive with you by the 1st of next
month, Eand who will come pre-
pared to make you and your as
sociates a definite proposition.
Thanking you for prompt
ness lin this matter, we beg to
remain,
Very truly yours,
G. E. Coon & Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
IA. ssT-uruouto

Clerkley-Isn't this earlier than your
usual time for going homer
Barkley-Yes, but my wife said II I
came out by the 3:45 she'd meet me
with the carriage.
81 didn't know you kept a horse and
carriage"
"Er-er-it's a baby and carriage"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
TO Trade.

Two wagons and teams to
trade for small improved place
in or near town Can put in a
little money if trade iustifies it.
w. F. Bayless.
East I'd Gu.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
Explicit.

Van Quizz-where does young Chip
ston work?
Fitz-Bile-In a wholesale grocery con-
Germ.
Van Quizz-I know. but for whomf
Fitz-Bile-Oh, for a gambling house.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
For Sale Cheap.

Stock of the Roswell Electric
Light and Power Company.
Inquire at RECORD office. T
T. Nov. At
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14

Do you know, do you want to
know-it only costs 25c to find
outs days more. Levitch.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
TERRITORIAL ofHcers.

Territorial Officers.
Delegate to Congress-B. S. Rodey
Albuquerque.
Governor-Miguel A. otero, Santa
Fe.
Secretary. w. Reynolds, Santa
Fe.
Solicitor General-E. L. Bartlett,
Santa Fe.
Auditor-W. G. Sargent, Santa Fe.
Treasurer. H. Vaughn, Santa Fe
Superintendent of Penitentiary-
H. o. Bursum. Santa Fe.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-J. Francisco Chaves. Santa Fee
Observation-Disclosures Emmett,
Santa Fe.
Commissioner of Public Lands
A. A. Keen. Santa Fe.
Adjutant General-W. H. White
man, Santa Fe.
Travelling Auditor and Bank Elk
aminer-C. v. Stafford, Santa Fs.
Game and Fish Warden-P. B.
Otero, Santa Fe.
Public Printer. S. Duncan, Las
Vegas.
Judiciary.
(Supreme Court.)
Chief Justice-W. ]. Mills, Las
Vegas.
Associate Justice-John R. McFie,
Santa Fee.
Associate Justice-F. w. Parker.
Las Cruces.
Associate Justice-B. s.. Baker. AL
4 buquerque.
4 Associate Justice-W. H. Pope, of
Santa Fe.
Clerk-Jose D. Sena, Santa Fee.
District Court.)
First District-(Counties Of Santa
! Fe, Rio Arriba, Taos and San juan:
Judge-John R. McFie, Santa Fs.
4 Clerk-A. M. Bergere, Santa Fe.
!; District Attorney-E. G.. Abbott,
Santa Fe.
Second District-CCounties of Der.
%nalillo, Mckinley, Valencia and San
! doval):
Judge-B. S. Baker, Albuquerque.
Clerk-W. E. Dame, Albuquerque.
District Attorney. w. Clancy.
|: Albuquerque.
: Third District-(Counties of Dona
Ana, Sierra, Grant, Otero III Luna)
y Judge F. w. Parker. Las Cruces.
y Clerk. P. Mitchell, Las Cruces.
District Attorney-W. H. H. Lew
ellyn, Las Cruces.
. District Attorney-R. NJ. Turner,
= City.
y Fourth District-(Counties Of San
y Miguel, Leonard Wood, Quay, Mora,
. Colfax and Union):
NJ Judge-W. J.. Mills, Las Vegas.
Clerk-Secundino Romero, Las We
gas.
!. District Attorneys. B. Davis, Jr.,
counties of a Miguel, Mora, Leon
ard Wood and Quay, Las Vegas.
n District Attorney. Leahy, coun-
n ties of Colfax and Union. Ration.
fifth District-(Counties Of Socor-
!: no, Lincoln, Chaves, Eddy and
Roosevelt):
= Judge-W. H. Pope, Socorro.
Y Clerk. E. Griffith, Socorro.
District Attorney-A. A. Sedillo,
. county of Socorro. Socorro.
N District Attorney-W. H. H. Lew
u ellyn. county of Lincoln. Las Cruces.
District Attorrey-J. M. Hervey,
counties of Eddy, Chaves and Roose-
I. welt, Roswell.
Federal Officers.
Surveyor General-M. O.. Level
n Ign, Santa Fe.
Collector of Internal Revenue-A.
/. L. Morrison. Santa Re.
United States Attorney-W. B
Childers, Albuquerque.
. Assistant U. S. Attorney-W. c.
Reid, Roswell.
Assistant u. S. Attorney-E. L.
Y Medler, Albuquerque.
y United States MARSHALL. NJ. For.
aker, Albuquerque.
Register Land Ofice-M. R. Otero
. Santa Fa.
Receiver Land Ofice-Fred Muller
ID Santa Fe.
n Register Land ofice-N. Gales
Y Las Cruces.
4 Receiver Land Once-H. d. Bow.
man, Las Cruces.
4 Register Land Offce-Howard LIE
Y land, Roswell.
ID Receiver Land Omce-D. L. Geyer
" Roswell.
n Register Land Ofice-E. w. Fox
\. Clayton.
4 Thompson, Clayton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-14
WILL
BUILD
COON & CO., THE CONTRACTORS,
SAY THE ROAD is A GO.
A LETTER FROM THEM

These Large Contractors Say that
the Denton, Decatur and Western
Will Be Built to Roswell. and a
Representative Will Be Here by
the First.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
Supreme Court Decision.

The supreme court of Pennsylvania
has decided that a schoot board, after
a hearing, may expel pupil found
guilty of the charge made against him.
The opinion was rendered by Justice
Potter in the case of William Miller
against the directors OF one of the sec
tons of Philadelphia. Miller's son
had been expelled from school and the
father applied to common pleas court
No. 3 for a writ of mandamus to COM
pei his sons reinstatement. This ap-
plication was refused. Then the case
was carried higher and justice Potter,
reviewing the facts and stating the
law on the case, says: "Under the act
of May s, 1854, power is given to the
board of directors, on full examination
and hearing, to suspend or expel from
the school all pupils found guilty OF
refractory or incorrigibly bad conduct.
The requirement is that the examin-
alton and hearing be full, but this
does not necessarily mean that It
should be by the full board. We see
no reason why the investigation Of
charges and the conduct of a hearing
may not be delegated to a committee
of the board, when the action of the
committee is afterward reported to
and is reviewed and considered and
sustained by the full board" Thus
1t will be seen that not only has the
board power to expel, but committee
of the body delegated by the board to
hear and decide cases has equal
power.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
Thursday, May Fl.

Ihursuhy, May 81.
The abandoned town of Montana City
Mont. has been burned.
Cuba's independence (the first ami
versary of the Cuban republic) was
celebrated at Havana.
John w. Gates has been ordered by
a London doctor to stop work. as an old
silment threatens him.
Professor Gore of Washington has
been named commissioner for Siam at
the st. Louis exposition.
A man was caught placing ties on the
railway track near Mansfield, Mass,
and the Colonial express had a narrow
escape.
The bridge over the Susquehanna at
Binghamton, n. Y, went down with a
street car. Eight people were more or
less hurt.
President Roosevelt was enthusias-
tically received during short stay in
Sisson, Cal. Clouds rested on the top
of Mount Shasta and greatly marred
the presidents view of the grand old
mountain.
Insanity and death came to New
York with the third day of intense
heat. The thermometer showed 100
degrees at the street level Eight
deaths and twenty prostrations from
the heat were reported
A fire which broke out in the shoe
| factory of Cote Bros. destroyed the
| Frontenac and Ottawa hotels, half a
dozen flourishing industries and $50
houses, leaving nearly quarter of the
population Of st. Hyacinthe, Que,
. homeless.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
Stuffed Full With Good Reading

The Iune McClure's is ono oi the
best rounded out and uniformly at
trac,ive numbers of this magazine ever
issued. There is an unusually long
table of contents. and not page OF
dead matter The number opens
with mastery appreciation by John
La Fargo of the three great French
artists, Delacroix, Decamps, an d
Diaz, the kind OF art criticism 1t is
delight to read, and illustrated with
some exquisite reproductions in tint.
Henry Harland's new serial, "My
Friend Prospero," cannot fail to be
drawing card. The first installment
shows the author at his most charm.
ing best. Tht story opens in Italy,
and promises to excel in every par
ticular in which one looks for excel
lence from this splendid romancer.
Two first class articles are "At
Ocean Graveyard" by p. T. Nc
Gra;h, and "The Swimming Hole
by Eugene Wood; the first stirring
account of some of the famous wrecks
and iescues of the Newfoundland
coast, the second a paper that no
man who has ever been boy will
read without emotion. Miss Tar.
bells Standard Oil chapter "The
Great Consummation," which one is
tempted to pronounce the best yet,
relates the final discontinue of the
independents in their efforts to bring
Mr. Rockefeller and his colleagues to
trial for conspiracy, and the urbuild-
ing of the mammoth trust" Comedy
! of the Catechized." a symposium OF
answers given by civil service appli-
cants furnishes two pages of excellent
fun, while Ray Stannard Bakers
article on Peter Cooper Hewltt's
three great inventions provides
much needed and excellent popular
account of what Lord Kelvin consid-
cred the most important work IN
electrical science being done in
America to-day. Three short stories
are of the very best: ga Little Mat
ter of Real Estate" by Myra Kelly
is another inimitable picture of East
Side school life in New York; "rhe
Looking Glass; by Alice Brown, is
a beautiful love story, simple and
true; and $40 Message" by Charles
B. DeCamp, rattling good telegraph
yarn. Arthur Stanwood PIERS "The
Triumph" goes out literally in a
blaze of glory, the episode of bnrn-
ing gas well, that makes good story
by itself Florence Wilkinson has
three little poems of chili,life, one ct
which, ga Botanical Adventure" is
a masterpiece. In fact, the number
simply bulges out with good things,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
AT HOME WITH SAFE CRACKER.

DDS are so apparently business-like
that the police are practically power
less. This class of criminals is more
to be feared than the burglar or pick
pocket because of his security"
One of the oldest crooks in New York
(he is an "eX-gun' now-that is a re-
tired thief was reached by me through
the man in Pell street. This man for
merly earned his living as STRONG
arm" (highwayman or hold-up MANI
and did not agree with Inspector Nc
Clusky that the criminal types were de-
generating.
"Of course, the business is changing"
said he. Take the green-goods
man Zone who pretepds to deal in coun-
terfeit money and gives sawdust in ex-
change for the real money to the dupe
who deals with him) as an example.
That is a type that has almost entirely
disappeared. He has developed iDto the
man who pretends to have the inside on
Wall street, and gets money from out
of town. The bank burglar in the cit
les has disappeared altogether for the
reason that it is useless to fight against
the safes they make nowadays; but
the gold-brick man is simply the old
type of the present 'get-rich-quick' in
dividual who sells bogus mining stock
and worthless securities to the confid-
ing and greedy.
"They say there is no graft among
the policemen Of New York At present.
am not in the business now and know
nothing about it, but in the old days l
know it was not an unusual thing TO
see the safe-blower and the policeman
taking a social glass together at the
safe blowers expense. When | was
in the business there was no system
of police graft 1t was a case of in
dividual police hold-up. Later on,
am told, if the pickpockets wanted
to work a certain line of street ears,
they had it fixed by their friend, the
politician. If there was too strong
a protest which was bound to hap
pen at times, word would be passed
to them, and then there would sud-
denly be lot of pickpockets who
were not working under the friend
ship of wise guy (politician), But
| don't know how it is worked now
| / am out of the business"
In the meantime Inspector Nc.
Clusky's order has given us an oppor.
tunity to look little into that in.
teresting sociological study, the Or.
der Of Thieves.
! FREDERICK BOYD STEVENSON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

crook" of to-day was rapidly degener'
ating and that the profits in Il criminal
career were reduced to such small fig
ures that it hardly paid men with
brains to remain in the profession"
The revolution, he said, was caused by
the advancement of modern police
methods. The very individualities OF
specialtes to which attention has
already been called. like one man being
an expert pickpocket, another sand
bagger, another u housebreaker, and
so on, leads to the detection of crime.
The inspector explains ii in this wise;
"If clever piece of forgery has been
done we know pickpocket didn't do it;
so the first thing we inquire is: Who
are the expert forgers out of the peni-
tentiaries" There are only few OF
them in the country, and we easily lo-
cate those that were near the scene OF
the crime at the time it was committed.
Then we fit in the clues. So il is with
other kinds of crime. You see police
methods have become a science and we
are now in such close touch with the
police forces of other cities that all the
rogues are known, and il is pretty hard
for them TO escape. For instance, every
counterfeiter has his own peculiar
style of execution, just as an artist
has, and the moment bogus note gets
into circulation the experts know who
made it.
"lf you will look over the criminal
records you will find not only every
crooks picture, but you will see full
report of his speciality and his methods
of work. We know them all like books,
and generally can put our hands on
them when we want them. So, you see,
under the circumstances it does not
pay for good men o remain in the busi-
ness. The kinds of crooks, however,
who have not degenerated, are the
wire tappers--that is, the men who tap
the wires and get race information, so
as to beat the poolrooms-and the
steerer' to the brace faro games.
This crook is of a higher type than the
old style confidence man. He must
dress well and hang about the hotels so
as to create the impression that he is
a gentleman of leisure in order to en-
snare the real gentlemen into a little
| private game But even he finds it
necessary to keep on the move, for
every large hotel keeps its own detec-
| tive who soon knows all about the al
| legged gentleman.
81 will tell you of one class Of swim
| dler, though. that is on the increase and
who is very difficult to dislodge, and
that is the gct-rich-quick' man. lie es-
tablishes himself in fine offices in the
business part of the city, either on
| lower Broadway or Wall street, and
does land-oflice business. His meth