davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

chOOls In Which the BIZ
valves Are Taught Some Sense.

Training Schools In Which the BIZ
valves Are laugh Some Sense.
"A school for oysters" said a dealer
in fish, sis an institution that you
would swear could not exist, for oys-
ters are notorious for their stupidity.
1t is, however. a fact that there are
many oyster schools. | will explain
them to you in such a way that you
will believe in them. An oysters intel
ligence is limited. put still it has intel
ligence. Years g certain wise fish
dealers discovered that if you take an
oyster suddenly from its subaQueOus
bed it opens its shell. whereupon the
life giving water inside it all escapes
and the oyster dies. But if you ex-
pose an oyster to the air gradually.
lifting 1t out Of the water for a few
minutes and then returning it again, it
gradually learns that to keep it's shell
closed when out of the water is the
best thing for it's health. These inves-
tigators found that they could take two
oysters, one trained and one unframed,
and b trained oyster, keeping its shell
closed while out of the water. would
live a long time. while the unframed
one. opening its shell. would die in a
few hours. Therefore training schools
for oysters were established. The
schools are in appearance nothing more
than reservoirs full of water. Oysters
are put in them, and the water is drain
ed off and her returned again. 1t Is
kept off for a few minutes at first, then
for ten minutes, then for half an hour
and sc on. Oysters in these schools
learn that they will live longest and
keep healthiest out of water If they
hold their shells tight shut. AS soon as
they learn this they are graduated and
go out into the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06
St=MaC

"Last evening at 9 O'Clock Miss
Eta Machon and Mr.. S. n. For
rest we're married at the residence
Of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. Jesse
Denning, Rev. Armstrong offic-
iating in his affable and charac-
teristic way. Except for the soft
shaded lights trimmed with smi-
lax, the long-stemmed LaFrance
roses and the white carnations
with fern placed artistically
about the rooms one would not
have thought that anything OF
an unusual nature was going to
occur.
The bride was dressed in a sim
pie gown of wash blonde with
trimmings of point lace. The
groom in conventional black.
The many handsome and use
full presents we're but an express
ion of the we'll wishes of their
many friends and will adorn the
new home of the young couple.
On arrival at their temporary
home (Mrs. Wal'er's) they were
met by sweet strains of music
from Prof. Shaws orchestra who
entertained them for the next
hour assisted by a number of
young friends.
Truely the groom deserves
congratulations, and the bride
has always our best of wishes"
The above is from the Mexia
(Texas) Ledger. The bride is a
niece of Mrs. s. P. Denning of
this city. The groom is a prom
inent young business man of
Mexia. being the leading druggist
Of that city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06
The Ingenious MagDie.

The magpie is nothing if not ingen-
ious. He ALWAYS barricades his bulky
nest with thorn branches. so that to
plumber it is by nc means an easy mat
ter. but when circumstances Oblige the
pie to build in a low bush or hedge
an absence of lofty trees being a mark
ed feature of some northern localities
he not only interlaces his home. but
also the entire bush. in a most formida-
BILE mapner Nor does he stop here. To
make assurance double sure he fash
ions q means of exit as we'll as entrance
to tue castle. so that if disturbed he
can slip put by his back door. as 1t
were
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06
Like Old Times.

They have been having a
transfers strike over at Las
Vegas. The following taken
from the Optic concerning the
Citizens Alliance that has been
organized there reminds one OF
early spring days in Roswell
Such organizations a the Optic
refers to will have a most bene-
fetal effect in settling the trouble,
as did the Business Mems Asso-
citation of Roswell. These asso-
Citations are in the interest Of
organized labor, but they are
hard on the professional agi-
tator and boycotter. Ii Las We
gas has the same good fortune
that Roswell had, the boycotter
will now soon begin to "vam-
,oose." Out OF the ten or twenty
that we're in Roswell only one.o or
two now remain, and il Las We
gas adopts the same course she
will have the same results. Con-
sentative organized labor will be
stronger, but the spirit Of boy
colt and strike will be effectively
weakened.
The Optic says:
The Citizens alliance organ
lied at Tuesday nights meeting
in Colombo hall has grown apAce
since that date and it now num-
bers on it's rolls practically the
whole of the city's representa-
tives, business and professional
men. The meaning of the Citi-
zens' alliance over the matter OF
the strike Of teamsters employed
by w. l.. Trimble and the Nc
Spadden-Springer Transfer COM
pany. The Central Labor union
espoused the cause OF the team
sters and since that time while
here has been no disturbance
of any kind and while the Cen
trail Labor union has conducted
its operations in a quiet and gen
tlemanly manner, the feeling OF
unrest prevailed and the Citizens
alliance was the direct result. 1t
is formed after similar organiza-
tions IN other cities all over the
country and has the one object
OF preserving peace and harmony
between employer and employee,
always keeping in mind the
right of the employer to manage
his own business DIS fully as the
law allows. 1t has resulted i'll a
better feeling on all sides almost
at once and may be expected to
do much to preserve peace in the
future.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

Every letter written will rebound
to the credit of the Valley. Let
those who have promised letters
comply with the promise at
once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

Clean up your back alleys.
THE RECORD does not live in q
glass house. 1t can throw stones
You may be fined if you don't
clean up. Away back in the dim
distant past there was one fine
made on this score. You had
better clean up.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

After the Hearst party has
seen Albuquerque during the fair
and Roswell as she is every day,
there will be little doubt in the
minds OF any OF them of our fit
ness for statehood. The big fair
opens Monday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

Albuquerque can have the big
fair, but Las Vegas is not ieal-
Gus for Saturday she is going to
have Ringling's circus.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

Hanna was in a railway wreck
the other day and got consider
ably jolted up, but this jolt is
not a circumstance to the one he
will receive the night the returns
come in from Ohio.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

This Territory will know more
about irrigation after the con-
vention in Albuquerque. next
Tuesday during the Territorial
fair.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

Wantanno-I wonder if GabsLy will
recite for me at my little party this
evening?
Dunno-He will unless you know
some az yet undiscovered way to pre-
rent hin. -Baltimore American.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06
kELLAHlN

save you money if you
are looking for a profit
able investment. If none
of the above propositions
catch your eye, don't let
the matter drop. Call
around at my office in
rear of First National
Bank building.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

Geo B. Beringer, after a term
of thirteen years as editor of the
Ration Reporter, has leased it to
Percival e. Crews who takes
charge and makes his bow in the
current issue of the Reporter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06
Good Natured.

"What would you do if | were to offer
you work."
at nd be all right. mister" answer
ed Meandering Mike. Il kin take a joke
as well as anybody" = Washington
Star.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06
A irving Position.

Carbohydrates the matter? Is
bling you?
Castleton-Yes, On my nerves. I
can't make up my mind whether she is
going to marry me or not.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

The poet was wrong, not in
June but in October come per-
feet days, at least it seems to be
so in New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

The foot ball season opened
Saturday. The next opening re-
ported will be several score of
heads and bones for the inspec-
ton of surgeons.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06

The Board of County commits.
sioners is still in session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
JUDGE O|CKtY A CAPTIVE y
OF COURT HOUSE JAN|TOR
Was Locked in the Law Library Saturday
Afternoon and Had to
Break Out.

Judge Lyle A. Dckey of the Second District Court in
trouble Saturday afternoon and he isn't quite certain whether
accident design that caused his involuntary confinement the
Supreme Court library for several hours Judge Dckey went into
the library early the afternoon look law for the brief
he preparing in the of Dckey Rapid Transit Company
So absorbed he in his study of authorities that he failed to notice
the flight of tme and four o'clock before he ready leave
Then he discovered that he couldn't The door Judge Gears
locked also the door leading the outside veran
and the remaining hall door, which supposed to be always
also closed the turned Then the Judge studied the
windows in the library But the leap of twenty thirty feet
the earth didn't appeal his athletic spirit He tried to study
little longer the hope that would his but
nothing of the kind happened and the Judge who becoming
well hungry made last effort in the
neighborhood He wasn't bit successful than previous
attempts And then the Judge, with malice aoehough debe
aey and premedaedy raised his fist and smashed in window
pane the door leading the outside veanda He broke the
remainder of the pane and then from all appearances r
witnessed the eap climbed through the aperture he had made
with his fist Fortunately the Judge not large and
he had no difficulty in getting through the door.
Yesterday morning Judge Dkey settled with the janor for
the of the glass
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
BURGLARY AT
CHlLlINGWORTH'S

Manuel Charlain, Porto Rcan, was
placed under arrest last evening and
charged with larceny. A man named
Rosellos who has fouled with the police
before, was also arrested for obstruc-
ting a police officer in endeavoring to
arrest Charlain. Charlain is alleged to
be the man who recently burglarized the
rooms of several Japanese house SER
wants along King street between Pill
koi and Keeaumoku. On Saturday eve-
ming some one broke into the room of
Nebo. the japanese police officer. who
occupies a room on the premises OF
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth. rifed his
trunk and carried away a portion OF
his wardrobe. A Japanese next door
was also relieved OF some OF his be-
longings. and other Japanese near by
suffered from visits earlier In the
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
LIST BEING
ARRANGED
Mrs. Turks Case Goes
Over Until
Friday.

In the police court yesterday morning
Attorney Humphreys appeared for Mrs.
Frank Turk and Miss Mabel Lyle, who
We're arrested at 3 a. m. Sunday for
keeping a disorderly house on Bere-
tania street, but his clients did not ap-
pear The attorney asked for con-
tinuance of the case until Friday which
was assented to by the prosecution and
granted by Judge Dickey. There was
big crowd in the courtroom assem-
bled to listen to the case, and upon the
announcement of it's continuance, 1t
gradually melted away.
1t is understood that Mrs. Turk will
fight the case, and to this end the pros
ecution is making up a long list Of
subpoenas for men who have been seen
by the Deputy Sheriff and his officers
enter Mrs. Turks residence at various
hours in the night time for sometime
past. The list is said to include the
names of several prominent residents.
The admissions of certain men who
have frequented Mrs. Turks place,
made to Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth.
are said to be of damaging nature to
Mrs. Turks case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
FORESTRY
BOARD IS
At WORK
First Fight Will Be
on the Leaf
Hopper.

The new board of Commissioners OF
Agriculture and Forestry was formally
organized yesterday afternoon at q
meeting in the Public Works office, and
signalized it's organization by the in
auguration of a war upon the destruc-
tive leaf hooper.
Mr. l.. A. Thurston was elected presi-
dent Of the board and Supt. H. E. Coop
er, who is an ex-officio member and the
executive officer Of the board, was elect
ed as secretary. w. NJ Giffard and
James d. Dole were the other two COM
missioners present.
Professor A. Koebele at present gov
eminent entomologist was elected as
Superintendent of Entomology. Mr.. w.
M. Giffard stated at the meeting that
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton had discussed the advisability of
Mr.. Koebele's taking up the question of
the leaf hopper pest as soon as prac-
ticable, but added that DR.. Hoffman
had informed him that Koebele was in
such ill-health that a trip to Austria
liza would be impossible at present.
1t was decided therefore that Profess
sor Koebele be given two months leave
of absence at the conclusion of which
time he will be requested to go to Aus
tralia to study the pest and secure
enemies of the leaf hopper. Mr.. Thurs
ton was also appointed as a committee
of one to confer with the Planters As
ISOLATION as to what financial aid the
association is willing to render towards
securing the assistance of an entomo-
logist to travel with Koebele. Mr.
Cooper was appointed as a committee
to compile the laws and regulations re-
lating to Agriculture now in force in
the islands, as a basis for formu-
lating new rules.
No appointment was made of fores-
try superintendent but the secretary
was instructed to correspond with Gift
fard Pinchot, head of the forestry
bureau in the United States Department
of Agriculture. with view to securing
a professional forester, who also shall
have had some acquaintance with trop-
ical forests.
Mr.. Pinchot while on visit here some
months past expressed his willingness
to assist the Territory in every way
possible in securing an exert forester
for the islands and his assistance will
now be asked.
A request was received also from a
number Of Hilo people to allow settle
ment in the forestry belt back of Ho-
nomu plantation, which had first been
sent to Land Commissioner Boyd and
by him referred to the board for an
opinion. in accordance with the statute
requiring its approval. AS the board
is unfamiliar with the facts and the
application involves the settlement of
principles regarding forestry preserva-
tion of much Importance, action was
deferred.
1t was decided also that the board
should for the present meet >nce a
week on Wednesday afternoons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
WILL TRY TO
GROW TREES
New Experiment
to be Made at
WahiaWa.

Experiments with forest. and fruit
trees are now to be tried at Wahiawa.
w. b. Thomas, one of the colonists Of
that place, was yesterday granted per-
mission by the Executive Council to ac-
quire ten acres OF land remaining from
the Wahiawa settlement on which to
make tests of different varieties OF
woods. The ten acre lot is a strip which
runs along all of the Wahiawa farms
and divides the colony from the mill
tary reservation. The petition of
Thomas was granted and the land ask
ed for by him will be put up at the
merely nominal rental of one dollar an
acre.
Thomas. or any other man who buys
the lease will have to observe the con-
ditions attendant upon the sale. In the
first place the purchaser must agree to
experiment with various woods.
Thomas intends to try fire woods. fruit
trees or any rapidly growing species
The purchaser must plant at least sew
enty-fve trees to the acre and when
the twenty-one year lease expires must
turn over that many trees, each at
least twenty feet IN height, to the Ter
ritory.
'HAYSELDEN GETS LAND.
The Executive Council also finally
granted the petition of the F.. H. Hay
selden Settlement Association for land
In Kau, Hawaii. This application was
granted some months ago and then
withdrawn when objection was made
that the land was not to be used for
settlement purposes. Land Commits
sioner Boyd has since investigated the
matter and stated yesterday he had
found the request to be bona fide and
that the applicants intended to actual
ly settle upon the land. Mr.. Boyd said
that the Hayseldens intended to estab-
lish n cattle ranch in Kau, having dis
posed of their interests on Lanai. The
land Is to be planted in trees and grass
es under the conditions of the sale.
Altogether 1000 acres are granted to
the association and the purchase price
ranges from four to six dollars per acre. O.
KoHALA LAND SOLD.
The Executive Council also approved
of the application of j. Wight for the
Puuepa and Kokoiki lands in the Ko-
hala District. Wight asked for a ten
years lease on six hundred acres and
he has to comply with a lot of con-
ditons, though the tract is to be sold at
an upset rental of fifty cents per acre.
The purchaser is required to give rights
OF way for bitches and roads and when
ever any portion of the land becomes
fitted for agricultural purposes 1t can
be taken over by the government. The
purchaser will then get reduction
pro rata from the agreed upon rental
When ever desired the government may
also take over any land wanted for set
Element purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19
CAPITAL
TO FOLLOW
THE CANAL
New York Man IS
Confident Of
Progress.

A party Of New York and Philadel-
phia capitalists will arrive on the So
mona this week for an investigation OF
various island properties with a view
to investment.
Mr.. George G.. La Mont, a prominent
New Yorker, Is already here and for
two weeks has been making a prelimi-
nary survey of the situation, his in
formation to be placed at the disposal
of the party which Is expected on
Thursday. Mr.. La Mont Is stopping at
the Hawaiian Hotel. He would not dis.
cuss yesterday the purpose of his visit,
but did say that he expected a party
of prominent Wall street men and
Philadelphia capitalists to come in the
Sonoma and tour for an investigation
of various business propositions will be
made.
Mr.. La Mont said that he had been
spending his two weeks in the islands
on Oahu alone and had visited all the
places of interest. including n trip down
the railway. He was much pleased
with what he had seen. particularly
the climate and residence portions Of
the city.
New York is very much interested in
the Panama Canal just now" he said.
Companies are being formed with "A
view to exploitation of these islands,
Australia and the Philippines. New
steamship lines are being discussed
The party which I expect here on the
Sonoma intends to go through to Aus
tralia where some of the members have
large interests. Their visit here will
include tour of the islands,"
Mr. La Mont was not willing to give
the names of the men that compose his
party and said he preferred to wait I'M
til their arrival before saying anything
further In regard to their plans.
Among the gossip concerning them
is the statement that they plan to take
over the Kohala-Hilo railroad as well
as other propositions on the big island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19

The Waikiki Plantation shut down
for the day yesterday as token of
respect to the late S. C. Allen, presi-
dent of the Waikiki Sugar Company.
The Water Commission completed
its work last Saturday afternoon, and
the commissioners and attorneys left
for Honolulu by the afternoon boat.
Tho Home Rulers are planning a
monster luau in Waikiki for June IL,
at which ex-Queen Liliuokalani and
Delegate Wilcox have promised to be
present.
The people Of Waikiki are prepared
to stand pat for brick instead of wood
for our public buildings, as the wooden
Office at Paia will be closed from early
morning until about five or six o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of moving the
Office from its present location into the
Paia Hall. The Paia, Makawao and
Kula telephone line will consequently
be out of commission during that day.
shacks which we now have for court
house and a school house have taught
us the needed object lesson.
A heavy surf and heavy winds have
prevailed on the west shore of Maui
this week. Neill and the Valpoon
brothers, who were out fishing, could
not land for two days, and were COM
PEELED to throw overheard cargo of
fine, large fish,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-19

speedy restoration to health and a well
earned rest as she returns to her home
in Ann Arbor, Mich, after three years
of faithful service. Miss PHI has been
a pupil of the Maunaolu Seminary for
ten years, and assistant matron tor the
past year. She accompanies MISS
Alexander to Ann Arbor for the pur-
pose Of continuing her studies, and
availing herself of whatever advan-
tages open to her.
Miss c. M. Snow, Miss Alexander's
successor, has entered upon her duties.
Hampton Institute, Virginia, for fif-
congratulated upon securing the servi-
noble Institution.
1t is expected that the grinding sea-
son will cease at the Pioneer Mill next
week.
The pumping station at Kaanapah is
undergoing repairs.
The electric plant at the south
pumping station will be installed in
about two weeks.
The public exercises at the Roman
Catholic School will take place on June
25.
Fish have been scarce in the Wal
luku market this week, owing 10 the
gales blowing outside.
Father Victor, of North Kona, Ha-
wall, who has been stationed there for
the last twenty-five years, is paying
his first visit to Waikiki, and will
leave for home next Tuesday.
The mail of Wednesday which reach
ed Waikiki on Thursday was thor
oughly watersoaked, having been cap
sized at Lahaina.
Miss Ann May Cook was In town last
week, en- route TO Honolulu to be mar
ried. She was formerly a teacher in
the Lahaina government school, and
was subsequently transferred to Ko-
hala.
Mr.. w. Z. Reavis has rendered his
resignation to the Board of Education.
He retires from Lahainaluna in order
to take course of study at the Uni
versity> of California at Berkeley.
AS soon as the grinding season Is
over at the Pioneer Mill Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols will probably remove to Paau-
hau. on the Island OF Hawaii.
A petition largely signed by the mer-
chants and business men of Waikiki
was presented to Superintendent Filler
OF the Kahului Railroad Company this
week asking for material reductions
in the freight and lighterage charges.