davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-16
Of Flesh

LuUOO vi TlGOn
When you can't eat break
last, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishins, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength siver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con.
vaIescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
~ We will send you
r. free sample.
l-7 Be sure that this picture
J: !: ]. !. !: /: !. ! :: !:
~ M IN the form Of label Is on
/Ra1 thu wrapper Of every bottle
.El =, Of Emulsion you buy.
- SCOTT & BOVINE,
~ CHEMIST1.
400 Pearl St. N. Y.
MAA SOC and 81 al druggists
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-21

Duchess ware, is something new.
Come and see it.-China Hall. ct
How's this for a give-away? Some
dealers are always trying to see
how little they can give for the mon
ey. We are always trying to see
how much we can give; not because
we're any better than they but
just because it pays us to do it.
Pays us, mind you; 1t pays us he.
cause it brings us new customers
and pleases our old ones. So, you
see our reason is a selfish one.-Jack
Porter.
Phone 1913 for pure soft drinks
and pure drinking W alter. Gam
BILE. If
While other shoe stores will show
you the same old styles this winter,
with possibly one or two new ones
for effect. we shall place before you
shoes made IN absolutely new lasts
conforming more closely than ever
the natural foot.-Jack Porter.
Wanted-Fifteen ticket takers
for the fair. Apply at once to j.
A. Graham, Secretary. If
The iris around the doves neck,
the peacock's iridescent beauty and
the rainbow tints are all reproduced
in the folds of the new novelty suits.
We could as easily sketch the shift
ing beauty of an autumn sunset as
describe these loom wonders. Come
and see for yourself what art can
do.-Jack Porter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-21

We have suits to suit the season,
suits for Office. street or ball. We
suit any man in reason. whether he
be short or tall. Fashion, fabric,
faultless fitting, all by us is guaran-
teed, mad with efforts unremitting,
Jack Porter takes the lead.
TO TRADE:-Three hundred head
of cattle for city property, also $50
acre farm with crop to trade for cat
tie. See Richey & DeFreest.
Owing to the price of feed and the
out look of the future prices, we the
undersigned take the use of the daily
paper to notify our customers and the
general public that our prices on and
after Oct. 1st on boarding horses are
as follows:
Horse and bug tie stall per mo. $500
" /" box " 1000
for doctors 25 100
Horse without buggy 400
Horse to hay only (corral) 500
Double team and bug or surray 500
2. F. deem,
E. M. SMITH.
Wanted-Everybody in Ros-
we'll to call at CANDLES and get
a free drink of pure water. If
Protection. Yes. we all want it
for our feet. Our sole effort has been
to make a good foundation for our
shoe business. If we make the shoe
right the customers won't get left
Jack Porter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-21

Now watch for price tumbling.
The h~arbingers of fall are thicken-
ing. Case after case of the prettiest
fall wearables are tumbling into our
receiving room with price marks that
are a revelation. Skill. the power of
cash, taste are everywhere visible.
Surprises await you in every bundle.
Rich, tempting lots come from ev-
cry box. You'll buy, show to your
friends, and they'll in turn send 9TH
ers to secure the prizes that are
fast filing counters and Shelves
Jack Porter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-21

Lots of people drink Iron Brew,
and are glad to get it. If
WANTED:-A man to cut grass,
saw wood, and make himself general
ly useful. Inquire at this Office.
Blankets for that chilly feeling.
Weather and little prices have join
ed hands in a way that makes brisk
blanket selling.-Jack Porter.
Come in with the tide of merry
sight seers-the bright eyed, flush
checked shoppers. Join them for
your minds and spirits sake, If for
nothing else.-Jack Porter.
All gate keepers and ticket SELL
ers report at the Secretary's
office at the Fair grounds Tues.
day morning at S:45 o'clock.
If
No wonder the yardsticks keep a.
galloping from morning till night.
Look at some of the prices.-Jack
Porter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-21
Wanted.

To rent two pianos during
fair week. Telephone or apply
in person to the office of j. A..
Graham, Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-21

Wood.
A. A. Norris, Jr., of Carlsbad,
is in che city.
Don Evans of Dallas, is at the
Grand Central.
s. Jackson Of Glenn, spent
Sunday in Roewell.
S. F. Burnett of Italy, Texas,
is at the Grand Central.
Miss S. d. Curtis of Denver,
Colo, is visiting in the city.
My goods are priced to sell
quickly.-Artesia Racket store.
If.
S. ID. Thompson of Bowie,
Texas, is here on a prospecting
trip.
John w. Mebner of Midland,
Texas, is registered at the Grand
Central.
A. E. Slack of st. Louis, the
Bradstreet man, is at the Grand
Central.
H. C. Erich spent yesterday
in Dexter, where he has business
interests.
Why not save ten or fifteen
cents by trading at the Artesia
Racket store. If
William O~verstreet will be en-
ployed at the Oriental Cafe un-
til after the fair and also VIM.
Bullo.
Charles H. Flato is in the city
and will remain here after the
fair. He is stopping at the
Grand Central.
Clifton Chisholm says about
one thousand pigs have been
born at the Oasis hog ranch in
the past two weeks.
j. P. White and wife of the
Yellow House ranch, are at the
Grand Central and will be in the
city until after the fair.
DR.. C. H. Nelson, the dentist,
spent yesterday in Mcmillan,
where he has a ranch, and re-
turned to the city to-day.
j. NJ. Smith is now driving the
passenger transfer for R. K.
Muncy and will meet all trains.
He formerly worked for Mr.,
Muncy in Amarillo.
James b, Frazier of Independ-
ence, Kan, who has been here on
prospecting tour, left Saturday
evening for a trip to Artesia,
where he will invest in property.
A. Cardiff of Warrensberg,
Mo, is in the city to locate. He
caine here with his uncle and
aunt, r. A. and Mrs. NJ. S. En-
win, who are brother and sister.
Seay, Gill & Morrow have an
elegant road wagon an exhibition
at their store on Main street.
1t is the first prize for the mule
race at the fair and is valued at
$75.
f. B. Evans and family of
Winchester, KY, are in the city
to spend the winter He is a
Kentucky farmer and comes
here for the benefit of Mrs. Ev-
ans health.
j. w. Pruit of Carlsbad, ar
rived here yesterday and will be
here until after the fair with the
Legal Tender. He he has been
with A. S. Wilson in Carlsbad
several months.
6. A. Beckett of Little Rock,
Ark, who came here several days
ago left yesterday for Artesia,
where he will remain this winter.
He comes to the Pecos Valley in
hopes his health will be bene-
fitted.
j. A. Cox of Chickasha, l. T.,
arrived yesterday and is at the
Grand Central. He came here
some time ago and invested in
Pecos Valley real estate and
will bring his family in a short
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-21
Found.

On Main street, money wrap
ped in letter. Owner can have
same by calling at this office,
proving property and paying
for this advertisement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-21
For Rent.

Five room cottage, in good
condition-near school building.
159 If l.. K. MCGAFFEY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
HITCHCOCk DEFENDED.
No Complaint Made Regarding His Method
OF Handling Town Site Funds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e,--The report that
Secretary OF the Interior Hitchcock had
been severely criticised by Treasury De-
partmcnt officials for the way in which he
had handled the funds received from the
sale Of town sites in the Kiowa country,
and charging him with vic lating he st atutes
in deposting this money in the Sub-Treas-
ury at St. Louis inst cad of with the Treasury
proper was emphatically denied at the
Interior Department this morning.
II was said that no complaint or srgyes-
ton had ever been received there from the
Treasury DEPARTING in connection with
Interior Depart ment methods OF auditing
and handling the town site funds, and that
such statement was nothing more nor less
than an attempt to raise an issue against
Secretary Hitchcock's administration.
II was said that the act ion Of he Secretary
in handling the funds In this way was In
accordance with the laws regulating such
funds, and that the deposit had been made
at the St. Louis Sub-Treasury FOR the con-
venence OF the Department and to simplify
the matter of making payments from IL,
An Interior Department official said this
morning: ar there had been anything
wrong in this method or depositing the
funds, the vouchers for various amounts
drawn from lime 10 time would never have
been acknowledged by the Treasurer at
ST. Louis, OF by the Treasury Department
mt Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
PEACE UNION CONVICTIONS.
Increase OF WarshIpS and Lynchinss De.
plOrrd by The Mystic Meeting.

MrsTiC. Conn, Aug. 29,-The Universal
Pence Union closed its annual session here
to-day with the announcement of several
convictions" that we're adopted. The first
declares for general instruction in schools
and universities In the principles Of peace
II also declares for more courts of arbitra-
ton. The second views with alarm
the increase of the army and navy and the
-farc!cal and expensive playing Of naval
battles on the coast of Maine and the I'M
restricted sale Of firearms
The announcement adds:
Third-That lynchinG is monstrous
peace breaker. and We 'all upon State and
national legislation TO take early and united
sG0n upon It's snpPre7s9%m Let the md
ample of purity the mselves and give their
time to educating ard Uplifting the ignorant
and depravSd, Let Vie courts insure speedy,
certain and impartial trials. and pity and
curative treatment take tte place Of hate
and vengeance. If there be unc0ntrollable
passions in the deprayed victim Of lynching
well be called upon 10 heal, AS II would any
other diseased condition, for the increase OF
sensual criminality affecting present morality
and future generations forces the suggest ion
that this remedy. administered with wisdom
and the best surgical ability, would be q
protection TO society and a kindness and
Fourt h-That race hatred and prejudice
is an offence against the Creator. is intensified
SelhShneSS ana egOttsm ana menace 10
peace which refined and enlightened man
hood will not permit and the negro and any
ct her race, by industry. morality. educa ton
and character will by time remove.
Fifth-That there should he some united
plan and action 10 prevent the petty jealous
les and dish Rreement in governments from
growing into national and International con-
tcntions and wars. and that newspapers
should not be ar-makers by being sen-a-
tonal and unwnrranted ncwsmongers. We
are convinced that grave mistake. has been
made by the drifting Of our shipbuding
counts for the steady decline in the tonna &c
of the merchant marine.
The eighth conviction is for an intelna-
tional relief fund TO afford immediate relief
of suffering following disasters. II advo-
cafes cooperative feeling and concessions
to avoid strikes and lockouts.
The tenth favors a peace conference TO be
called by the President every four years,
looking to the prevention of war The
eleventh and closing conviction Is that
this country and England, which by force
of arms have conquered weaker nations
should mako reparai ion by the introduce
ton Of the best Of their institutions and
the gifts Of liberty and independence.
The union recommends an appeal to all
nations to set aside by legislation at least
per cent. of their annual appropriations
for permanent peace fund o be expended
under direction of The Hague International
Arbitration Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
CONVERSE WANTS DAMAGES.
sues Paul McCormac for the Alienation Of
His Wlfe's Affections.

PoCGnKEEPsIE, Aug. 2g.-Paul McCor-
mac. young millionaire, who has more
than local reputation for ecoentricity
is the defendant in suit brought by Charles
f. Converse. n prominent merchant, TO
recover damages for the alienation OF his
wifes affect ions. DR. McCormRc inherited
large fortune in 1900. when he was barely
of age. His father was DR.. j. II, McCormac.
for a number of years a practising physi-
clan in Philadelphia. Mr.. McCormac mar
ried Mary Dawson, daughter Of wealthy
Quaker. He and his wife died within a
few months of each other. and Paul
McCormac, an only son, inherited fortunes
from both.
Soon after his accession to wealth and
independence Paul McCornac sold his
fathers fine mansion on the exclusive
HYDE Park road, near this city, to Mr.. Con-
verse. and built large barn back in the
fields. He occupied suite Of apartments
on the second floor OF the barn, which was
furnished with Oriental maGnificance. In
truders were kept of the premises by fierce
81, Bernard dogs and he amused himself
and kept the police in a state OF nervous
anxiety by discharging quantities OF dyna-
mite late at night.
Mr.. McCormac was very friendly with
the Converses until last spring, W hen he
suddenly sold all his property here and
IeIJ tnS Guy, mTB. CONVERSE hJbO WeUt
away and Mr.. Converse disposed Of his
business interests and property and left
town. Mr.. Converse alleges that Paul
McCormac prevailed upon his wife to insti-
tute proceedings before Judge Hogan in
New York to have him declared insane
Mrs. Converse withdrew her petition when
her husband appeared in court. fanked
by eminent counsel and physicians. ready
TO prove his sanity Mr.. and Mrs Converse
subsequently settled their differences.
The complaint in the damage suit has
not been drawn, but summons has been
served on Mr. McCorn,ac Lawyer Samuel
H. Brown, who has acted az attorney ard
adviser for Mr.. Converse through his
troubles with Mr.. McCormac, said that he
did not know whether Mr.. Converse would
sue for 5000 or $3.50. 900. MIR. McCormao
Is at present living i'll New York, and liz q
conspicuous figure on the Speedway
Mrs. Converse is member OF several
womens clubs in the metropolis. She ia
an accomplished and beautiful woman,
and before she left Poughkeepsie was promi-
nent in society there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON Aug. 2O.-Thcse army orders were
issued TO day:
Lieut.. Col Frank Z. Robinson, transferred from
Fifth Cavalry TO Thirteenth Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col Samuel W. Fountain. from Thirteenth
Cavalry to Fourth Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col, George n. Paddock. from Fourth
Cavalry 70 Fifth Cavalry
This navy order was issued:
Commander E, NJ. Hughes. from com mand OF
the Annapolis. Asatc station. to Naval Hospital
YOkoha ma. for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
FLOODS Up THE STATE.
Erie Bridge at BinshamtOn Coliapses
--BOliyar, CaniSt 60 and Ithaca Flooded.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Aug 29.-An Erie
Railroad bridge spanning a creek just west
of this city collapsed under the weight OF q
freight train this morning. The piers had
been weakened by heavy rains. Twenty
one cars loaded with coal fell into the creek.
The dead body OF an unknown tramp was
found in the wreckage. Nobody else was
injured. A passenger train narrowly es-
capped running into The broken bridge.
The suburban trolley lines here are
blocked by high water and in many places
the tracks are washed away.
OwEGo, N. Y, Aug. 2D.Ihere is a twelve
foot flood in the Susquehanna River here,
and the lower part OF the village Is under
wa ter.
BUFFALO, ". Y, Aug. 29.-Serious floods
prevail throughout wester New York al
a result Of the excessive rainfall. Nearly all
the streams Lave overAowed their banks. in
some instances washing away barns and
their contents, consisting mostly Of tho
seasons hay crop. On the Erie Railroad,
between Hornellsville and Corning. last
night there was washout which was 80
serious that the east bound trains were sent
| around the Rochester division. report
also was received that about one hundred
feet Of Erie tracks were washed away near
Cuba. Ny
A report received from Bolivar, N. Y,
s TO the effect that the heaviest rain OF
years fell there last night. 1t was so copious
that nearly every street in the town was
flooded. At Canisteo the highest water
since 1899 is reported. Stores in Main
street in that place were flooded and thou
sands OF dollars worth of damage was done.
At midnight last night the flood was 40 bad
that the fire bells were rung and tho people
were awakened from their slumbers to
guard against danger. Salamanca reports
a continuous rain for thirty-siX hours and
washouts on nearly all the railroad lines
in that vicinity
ITHACA, Aug. 20 All communication
with the city Of Ithaca except by telegraph
is severed this morning as n result CT the
downfall Of rain since Yesterday. Railroad
bridges both north and south of the city
have been washed away, and it is not known
when traffic on the Lehigh Valley road
will be resumed The Tompkirs county
fair. which was being held just outside OF
the city limits. has been called of. The
entire field is under Ave feet OF water. Ex-
hihitors are this morning searching for their
property with boats. Much live stock and
poultry have been drowned
People living in the lower section Of the
city are yacating their houses and trans
porting their goods to higher ground as
the weather man Of Cornell University
has predicted more rain for to-day and to-
morrow. The food IL not so much the rs-
suit Of a record breaking downpour OF rain
ss of the blocking of the sewers with debris
from last week. wind storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
CARRIERS TERM NEARLY ENDED
EN-iRMY CAPTAIN WILL 90 FREE
on NOV. "S NENT.
IL Preparing to Develop His Mining Prop.
crty-ENpects Ia Win the $s3O.OOO
suit the Government Has Begun
Against IIlm--ls Vow Trusty In Prison

AGAINST IIIn,--ls Vow Trnsty In Prison
LRAyENwoRrH, Kan, Aug. 29,--On Nov.
~ next Oberln NJ. Carter, eX-Captain Of
Engineers in the United States Army, will
be released from the Federal penitentiary,
He will 60 free after an actual service OF
three wears and seven months. He came
10 the penitentiary in April, 1900,
Carter was originally under a five years
sentence, but he was held ton months
in Gust ody as a military prisoner al Gov
errors Island, pending appeals, before
coming here, which time is always al
lowed in the case of a military prisoner,
and he gained seven months more by good
conduct. A. present he is hospital clerk
and prison flower gardener, places which
he has held most OF the time since his in
generation.
As the day of liberty draws near Carter
ia man ifesting high spirits. He seems
undecided as to what he will do when dis
CHARGED One Of the first matters TO re-
ceiye his attention will be the suit pending
in the United States Circuit Court at Chi
caro, wherein S72300O is at stake. Prop
crty consisting Of at ocSs, bonds and cash
formerly held by Carter. Is in escrow and
suit il pending to determine whether Carter
or the Government Is entitled to II.
Carter feels sure OF winning the suit
n he wins he eypeCts to devote most Of hls
lime TO mining engineering and TO the de-
velopment Of his mine properties. OF
late he has been studying mining engineer
When Carter was brought here he talked
much of his anxiety for civil trial he
said thst he wanted 10 have his case passed
upon By a competent civil court, and that
on his release he would go 10 savannah
and demand trial ut once. or late he has
not been talking this way. 1t il said, how
ever, that he Is very bitter against Greene
and Gaynor and would willingly appear
in court to testify against them. The
Governments extra efforts TO have them
brought from Canada now is said TO ne a
desire to place them on trial soon after
the release Of Carter
Carter is now trusty, or first-grade
prisOner Trusty prisoners are permitted
10 20 outside the wells on erranCs, but
Carter does not desire this privilege. On
the contrary, he would not go outside the
prison wallis NJ LEI q forced to. He would
run risk Of meeting military officers whom
he knew when he was in the service. An
army officer Is forbidden to recognize or
speak to Carter under penalty of dismit sal
from the service. Carter's sentence in
Guided this order.
In his imprisonment at Fort Leaven-
worth Carter has suffered doubly. The
miln airy surroundings have const antly
tended to remind him of the past. In the
prison walls he can hear all of the trumpet
calls for military ceremonies, and al night,
generally once week when he sits by the
window in his cell room over the hosp al :,
he hears the orchestra music from Pope
Hall where the officers give their dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
Gen. oliver Takes tho Oath Of Omce.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o-Gen. Robert Shaw
Oliver. the new Assistant Secretary OF War,
took the oath Of Office this morning at the
War Department. Col. William Cary San
ger, the retiring Assistant Secretary, was
present and after he had been succeeded
officers of the army on duty in Washington.
Lieut.. George Young, chief Of staff, pre-
sented the officers and introduced them
to the new Assistant Secretary. Theythen
paid their respects to Col. Sanger, who
left shortly afterward for NSw York and
-aill Join his family ut SanRerfislI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
MILLER NOT ENTITLED TO PAY
Cannot Draw RB DAY for tho Time He
Was Out OF Once

WASHINGTON, Aug, 20.-Comptroller Of
the Treasury Tracewell to-day rendered
decision holding that Foreman Miller
Of the Government Printing Office, who
was dismissed from his position bscause
OF expulsion from the bookbinders' union,
and was later reinstated by order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, is not entitled to draw
his pay OF 50 day for the time he was out
of Office. The Comptroller holds that as
Miller performed no service for the Govern
ment Turing the time between his dismissal
and reinstatement, he is not entitled to
compensation, although his absence from
his post was through no fault Of his own.
The opinion was in response to a request
OF the Public Printer for a ruling, Miller
having urged that no was entitled 10 ~am-
pensation Tor tha timo in question =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
Navy Yard Employees Not to he Required
to Take the Oath.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 2o.-Acting secre-
tary of the Navy Darling announced this
morning that. after inquiring into the ques-
ton Of having employees Of the Navy De.
paItment and navy yards take the oath OF
allegiance to the United States, he had de
cided that no reason exists at the present
He found. he said, that only citizens OF the
United States nre eligible to employment
in the navy yards, and this he considered
sufficient guarantee OF the mans allegiance
to his country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
ED.

BARHYDT.-.Sophia hackiey. beloved wife e
David Parish Barhydt.
Funeral services at her late residence, ~ ia
Aist ST.. Sunday. Aug. 90, at n A. NJ
SIMMS. AT Long Beach, L. l.. after 8 short
ness Charles II. Slmms. son OF the late CharOr
and Jane L Simms,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SlMMoNDs. Suddenly. at Plsnncld. y. !" l
her nifty nrst year, Ida Gibson, beloved VI
OF Herman Simmonds
Funeral services AZ her lata residence. PaT'
lane Motherhood, N. j.. on Tuesday S'p
Lat 10 A. N. Baltimore papers please COPY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
OBTTL-. AIRY.

j. NJ. Harry, well known in banking and
manufacturing circles Of Dallas, Tex, died
at his home In that city on Friday night,
aged SO years. He was a native OF Stanton,
Va, and went TO Dallas in 1872
John T.. Allen. proprietor OF the MiHeola
Hotel and we'll known throughout Long
Island. died At bis home In MinsalA yester-
law He was 81 years ok