davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
TURNER'S
REAL
BARGAINS.
RESIDE NOES
CLOSE TO
MAIN STREET.

One five room residence with wa
ter, stable, shed, outhouses; east
front, pretty lawn and shade trees.
Price on application.
One new six-room house with hall;
% feet of porch, water on back
porch, close to school and ~postofice.
This is good property and well
worth the price asked. Apply for
prices and terms.
One s~even-room house, east front,
half interest in artesian well; sta
bles, sheds and out-houses; beauti-
full lawn with fruit and shade trees.
Very centrally located for churches.
school and business houses. $500.
Choice building lots at low prices
considering location and d~esirability.
ON MILITARY HEIGHTS
We offer a few bargains close to
the new school building.
One new fve-room house. South
front overlooking the city, nice
porch. Excellent location; lot LOOK
300; outhouses, buggy-shed and coal
house, stable. Good well Of water.
Price $1,000.
One five rom house on Kentucky
avenue, near the new school house
and the Military Institute. Three
lots, good well, buggy and horse-shed
This is a bargain at $1.75o.
One six-room house with hall and
cellar; lot 100x300. Nice lawn and
trees, barn, hen-house, out-houses,
etc. Close to new school. Price on
application.
One eight-room house, ten minute
walk to institute or new school build
ing. Wide porches east front; lot
1OOx3OO. Good well and windmill.
IN SOUTH ROSWELL.
We offer several good new modern
houses with water and stable room,
at prices which are very low for
property on this hill.
In the West Side we have several
four and five room houses. with wa
ter and stables in yard, outhouses,
etc. All in good condition (some
new) which we would like to show
you and give you prices.
IN COUNTRY PROPERTY
We have fine Hondo lands. close
in, in tracts of 5 acres up, with or
without water rights. This soil is
warm and mellow. free from alkali
and very fertile. Surface water is
about 80 feet and very good.
IN IRRIGATED FARMS.
We have for sale some of the best
bargains to be had-at prices as
low as can be bought. and we will
take pleasure in showing you all
we have.
We Have a Few Choice Claims.
On which one or two years proof
has been made in the artesian belt.
Good location, adjoining lands now
held at So and $40 per acre, which
we will sell for a short time at So
per acre.
Our office is in the First National
Bank building, and we are at all
times ready to show you the best
we have.
w. p. TURNER G. CO.
Phone 262.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
GoTHAMITEs ARE ADVERTISERS
The New York City Campaign is
Waxing Strenuous.

waxing StFenuouS.
New York, Oct. ia visitor rid
ing upon the street cars of New York
these days would know that there
existed here a violent political strug
gle without reading the papers or
hearing the coming campaign dis
cussed. In the strenuous manner in
which they go about everything, Go
thamites interested in the municipal
elections soon to be held r adver-
Using in the elevated and trolley
cars, and one can look up almost any
time and behold vote for Low and
a clean administrations" or vote
for Mcclellan, the choice of the peo-
pie" 1t all seems new and novel to
persons coming from cities where
politics is not carried to such a
great extent, but for the past few
years advertising has become an i'm
portant feature of both state and
municipal political campaigns.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

The total New Mexico assess
mentor this yearis $41, S51.576
an increase over last years OF
$742,S31. However, the actual
gain in assessment subject to
taxation is almost 80, 900 900
because this year many double
assessments were eliminated that
were carried along in former
years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
Last Chance.

Leave your name and address at
Citizens Bank and Chapman will
call on you. This is a chance that
doesn't occur in a lifetime to get
$500 for 81. The lot is really worth
more than that. 1t is a fair deal.
The Christian leaders of the city
are taking chances on this. There
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

Interesting church services are
announced in the various church.
eS tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
Kemp Lumber Co.
All Kinds of Building Material
At Correct Prices.
Fourth Street and Railroad.

is no fake, no scheme. about this.
It's fair. You'll regret IL you don't
take a chance. This is a chance of
a lifetime. Don't fail to grasp 1t. 1t
won't occur again.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

URGE W. Il. Pope, the new
appointee, will hold his first
term of court in Roswell begin
ming the first Monday in Novem-
Der.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

Cloudcroft is to enjoy a season
of horse racing the last three
days OF this month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

T. B. CaUrOn has been elected
President and l.. B. Prince First
Vice President of the Irrigation
Congress which recently met in
Albuquerque.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

In deep contrast will be the
visit of the Hearst party CON-
pared to the fy-by-night excur-
sion of the Beyeridge party, last
fall,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

Roswell will extend to the
Hearst party it's hearty welcome.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

Cheap Tomatoes AT crawford's
war house. Eighth street, near rail
road. Fill up your empty jars. ts 4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
RATION WINS.

A. Moore of that Place Wins the
Cowboy Tournament.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, Oct. IL
A. Moore of Ration has won the first
honors here in the cowboy tourna-
ment. 1s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

October in New Mexico is still
a marvel of delight to visitors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

A big crowd filled the streets
yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
To Rent.

A Good business room on Main
street, ground floor. Rent rea-
sonble, will soon be vacant. APP
ply to Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

The circus has moved on.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
HOUSE, BRE4KS RECORDS.
Passes the Sund'y CiuI Bill and 525
Pension Bills.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE House To-Day
passed the Sundry Civil bill. which mas oeeh
under consideration since Tuesday, ana theii
broke all previous records in the matter or pri-
vate pension legislation. 1t was the last OPP
portunity of passing pension bills at thls ses-
sion, and the calendar cleared. not only OF
House but of Senate bills 32o In all oeins
passed. Three hundred and twelve Is the hieh-
est previous record, made in the List congress.
Among them bill to grant pension OF 30"
a month to the widow of the late representa-
tive Runlple of Iowa who died about two weeks
ago Mr.. Rumple had excellent war record,
having taken part in over thirty battles. ana
risen from private to the rank of captain. Inc
House also passed Senate bill to authorize the
President to place Edward L. Bailey on the re-
tired list of the army colonel. After serving
over thirty-nine years in the regular army Coio-
mel Bailey resigned his commission
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
TO REPEAL LAND LAWS.
Disastrous Effects Predicted It the
Oua,ics Bill Passes.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fY TO THE TRlBUNE-I
Washington Feb. 1.-THE action of the SEN
ate Committee on Public Lands in voting TO-
day to report favorably the Quarles bill aboi-
ishing the Desert Land act the Stone ana 1iiii-
ber act and the COMMITTED Homestead law 10
the occasion of grave anxiety to Senators ID
milar with conditions IN the Northwest
The vote in the committee was to o. all the
Democrats and two Republicans outvotns the
six Republicans. According to Senator Hans
brough chairman of the committee the opposi-
ton of the Democrats 10 the public land laws
is almost hereditary President Buchanan nav
ing vetoed the first Homestead law, which, now
ever, was subsequently passed and signed py
President Lincoln
That irregularities have occurred under the
Desert and the Stone and Timber acts is ad-
mtted, and a majority of the Republicans Ia
vored repeating the latter, and materially
amending the former; but they say the Com
muted Homestead law must remain intact, as
its repeal will inevitably increase the emlgra-
ton of American farmers to the free LANDS over
the Canadian border, an exodus when last year
exceeded forty thousand families
A further disastrous effect of the Quarles
bill ,would be, according to Western Senators,
an almost entire suspension of receipts from the
sale of public lands, and that would entail Sc
rious curtaiment of the federal irrigation prof.
ect.
A substitute proposed for the Quarles Dill pro-
vided that the terms of the Stone and Iimoer
act whereby the settler can obtain valuable
timber lands for 81 30 an acre, on which the
timber alone is often worth $40 an acre, be re-
pealed and instead il be provided that these
lands be sold in tracts of 160 acres, at an ap-
praised stumpage value. minimum price TO De
fixed at 81 an acre. This substitute might nave
been passed this session by unanimous consent,
and the returns to the government even pelore
the next session of Congress, would materlally
increase the irrigation fund; but so much op-
position of the Quarles bill exists that 1t IS
certain to fail of passage at this session, and
the loss to the government of valuable TIMBER
lands will continue for another year.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
SAY VIBRATION HAS BEEN USED.
PHYSICIANS Declare It Has Long Been Recog-
nized as a Disinfectant.

Regarding the report that Dr MeI'%er, Ut @ .''is
CITY. had discovered new means OF oiSiiiiec,oil
- ,hration or mechanical shock. it was said at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons yesterday
,b.+ mechanical shock vibration has been recos-
n;zed as tlisinfectant for many years Even III
,,o,.z.r,s exoeriments were made as far back as
,sot apd he was examining principle that had
1r been known Quite recently similar expert
ments were made in London. and IL was these ex-
-,r,er,s that brought the subject before the pub
lie The question is: How can the principle be
.,uizedq The means of 1sinfecton used at present
80 tso,,iuC filtration. low temperature. distiila-
.i ord chemical action But in the case OF al
h,.n,tnous fluids none of these means can be used
,.hout fear of chemical changes. Antitoxin. for
instance is aIbuminous. and cannot be disinfected
=. OF i'm case ii becomes infected through faulty
.ecbnoue Here. perhaps. vibration could De
Sod Another physician suggests that disinteSra-
,ion might be prevented in staple products oy
,,sa,s of vibration Fruits. vegetables and meats
night be preserved wherever ice other preserva
tvs are unavailable. Chemical preservatives were
awfuI failures in Spanish-American War.
PHYSICIANS In general however. are scepticai OF
any broad utility for this discovery
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
NEW CHINESE MINISTER'S SUITE.
An Extensive Retinue of Attaches and Stu
dents

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Chinese mail. just re-
ceived here contains interesting details respecting
the suite the new Chinese Minister. Sir Cheng Tung
LANG Cheng is bringing TO Washington. This
suite comprises seventeen persons, and is novel
not only in size but in its personality Besides
these seventee persons the new minister is brng-
ing with him twelve young men, ten OF whcm are
coming TO study in this country at their own ex-
pense Including the grandson and two grand
nephews of the Chinese Grand Secretary, sun
C,hia-Nai formerly chancellor of the Picking Uni
versity and imperial tutor to the present Emperor
of China The suite differs from that which China
sends to any other country, as many OF the mem
hers are members of the most distinguished fam
lilies In the country A few years ago the Chinese
considered appointment to foreign country fit
only for second class people" The names OF Sir
C.bene Tungs suite and their official titles, if any
are: First secretary of legation, Chen Chao-Chans
Hanlin academist second rank. red BUTTON first
class expectant taotai of Kuangsi Province. and
formerly acting provincial judge of Kuangs;
Iiang Ching .Kuei, NJ. A. fifth rank crystal but
ton reader of the grand secretarfat; Shen Al sum-
unattached expectant first class secretary of one
of the six boards; Chang Chuan third class secre-
tsry of the board Of revenue. Chang Chuan is a
Younger son of Viceroy Chang Chih Tung, and
has studied a short time in Japan. Hsia CHA Fu,
third class secretary of the board OF works ana
expectant prefect. Hsa CHA Flu is son of the
late grand preceptoT. Hsia Tung Shan, imperial
tutor of the late Emperor Tung Chih and mas
been A member of former embassy to Japan.
Ii Fuo Chen unattached expectant taotai; he is
q grandson of the late Viceroy of the two kuang
proyinces Ii Han Chang. elder brother OF the late
MARQUIS Ii Hung Chang Feng Shen CManchu).
unattached expectant taotai. son of the Tartar
General Ching Sing; he has travelled in Europe
and the United States. Ii Kuo Yu, expectant
prefect son of the late General Ii Chao Pin for
Inerly provincial commander in chief OF Lower
Kiangsu Chi Sien (Manchu), expectant first class
secretary of of the six boards son OF Governor
provinces Chang Wan C'heng. brevet sixth rank
button son of the late vicepresident of the board
Of revenue Chang Yin Huan. c. c. NJ. e.. special
amba ssador to Queen Victorias jubilee. and for
merIv Minister to the United States Spain and
Peru, Chung Pao Hsi. expectant prefect of the
Kiang formerly Chinese Consul at New York, and
several others some of whom already have been
attached 20 Chinese legations in Japan or other
countries.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MAN WHO TURNED BLACK DIES.
Malady of Jacob Berliner. the Brooklyn Let
ter Carrier, Baffled Doctors.

Ioh E,erIiner a letter carrier attached to the
Brooklyn POstoffice, died at his nome NO % 81
Marks Place Brooklyn, yesterday, AFTER nearly
q wears Illness His death was due to peculiar
n,aIadv which baff1ed the skill OF thirty-nve
pbvsicians who had attended him from time 10
time About year ago he was taken III ana
his skin began to turn black. Although he re-
turned to work he obliged to get leave or
absence at intervals and finally went to the
Seney Hospital TO Undergo coulse vi ueh'
ment
The bouse staff at the Seney Hospital at
first thought he vas suffering from what IS
known as Addisons disease, but they decided
after a consultation that the disease was an
entirely different Ole. and entirely unknown 10
medical science A piece of flesh was cut from
re,,iners left leg and sent to medical colleges
in Manhattan but the physicians and surgeons
there could not agree on diagnosis Mean
while. his skin turned wholly black, out shortv
after his death yesterday it became shade
lighter.
For TIE support of himself and family. con-
;s,,r. of his wife and six children. Berliner
had been dependent largely on charity Al
though he was not member of the Mutual
r2ene6t Fund of the local Letter Carriers As
sociation the association contributed generously
to his support and had given him over $ooo
bed in the hospital was furnished TO him by the
oueen Esther Guild, of the Hanson Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church through the influence OF
Assistant postma ster Newcomb.
Gvmpathizing with the destitute condition OF
the family. Postmaster Roberts appointed son
~of ParIiner a messenger N the special delivery
department Mr.. Roberts said yesterday that
the messenger boys showed so much feeling Tor
the how when he appointed that they re-
trained from subjecting him to the usual form
of initiation.
=, Rerliner was appointed a letter carrier on Oc-
.obar 1890 III. was a member of Common
wealth Council of the Royal Arcanum, and held
a policy of S5,0 900 in a life insurance company.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Washington Feb 1.-THE following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major THOMAS SYMONS corps of engineers, is re
Jeyad from his present duties and will report not
later than April 1903. for duty in charge of the
,nti,c hnIdinss and grounds in the District OF Co
iumbis 10 relieve Major Theodore A. Bingham corps
of engineers.
Major THEODORE A. BINGHAM. upon his relief from
duty In This will lake -taton at Bunalo. ana
assume charge Of the works renauished by Major
Thomas w Symons
Colonel AMOS STICKNEY. of engineers. Is De
tailed member OF board convened at the Army
RuiIdng New-York City, vice ColoIfi Sahluei M
Mansfield corps of engineers
cecond Lieutenant FRANK Z. LYNCH I'd Cavalry, VIII
renort to the examining board at Fort Myer virginia.
for examination promotion.
The retirement Colonel JUSTUS NJ BROWN, assistant
surgeon general. his own request is announced
NAVY.
Pear Admiral E. II. GHEEN (retiredl. detached naval
recruiting rendezvous, Chicago: TO home
Commander J. NJ ROBINSON. senior member board
navy yard. Washington.
Commander A V. wADHAsiS detached Naval war Col
lege Newport; naval recruiting rendezvous Shi-
Medical Director ]. HAWKE Getired). detached naval
hospital. Mare Island; to home
Medical Inspector NJ. II. SIMONS 10 Washington, lot
examination for promotion thence TO naval hosPisai
Mare Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
TO HONOR THE NAMES DEAD.
Mr. Squiers Not to Attend Exercises to Avoid
Giving Offence to Spaniards.

Havana, Feb 14-Differences of opinion exist
among the Americans here to the propriety
of holding memorial exercises at the wreck OF
the United States battleshp Maine Tomorrow,
the fifth anniversary of her destruction, as de-
cided upon at the meeting of Americans held
here yesterday afternoon. Some of them believe
ii is impoIitic to hold the exercises in foreign
port and where many Spaniards reside Mr..
Suuiers has declined the invitation of the COM
mittee which called him to-day, and asked
him to be present. Mr.. Squiers took the ground
that while such exercises were appropriate and
proper in themselves. the possibility of giving
offence to those who now friends of the
United States by stirring up memories of the
mast ought to be avoided. The legation. there
fore will not be represented. Consul General
Rublee however has accepted invitation
and American launches and the United States
Artillery Band will take part in the exercises
At a late hour this afternoon, President Palma
;nformer the Maine Memorial Committee that
he had decided it would be nadvisable for him.
self and the Cuban officials to attend the cere
mony.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
TO STOP HAZING AT ANNAPOLIS.
Bill Providing for Expulsion of Guilty Mid
shipmen.

Washington Feb. H-RepresentatNe Dich' %
o,;o +odov introduced a bill providing that the
sunerintendent of the Naval Academy shall make
such rules subject to the approval OF the secre-
tarv of the Navy will effectualS prevent hazlng
at the academy The bill further PROVIDES thdt any
r,;debinn,an found guilty of hazing shall be sum-
,,ar;I,, exna1led and shall not be eligible for re-
appointment TO the corps commanding ofl-
Ger in the ermy or navy until two years after the
graduation of the class of which he was member
The bill. If enacted into law. VIII apply the same
regulations to the Naval Academy regarding ha'
ing as are now in force at West Point
In the preparation of the bill. Representative
Dick was backed by the experience he gained IN
conducting the investigation into the practlce OF
bazne at West Point He is thoroughly in earnest
:. IT, r,ot+er and is determined that the academy
authorites shall he strengthened by law that
tbet. ,an deal with the praC tice of haZlng Search-
inCi,, and thoroughly. 1t is General DICKS con.
vicIion that hazing at both the military ana naval
araden,es- must be eradicated absolutely
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
SECRET.4RY ROOT ANGRY
Resents Interference by Senators m
Examinations of Officers.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington Feb 14.-Secretary Root is tnor-
orghly angered with the extrem1ties 10 "hich
some army officers have gone in their attempts
to influence him personally and the machinery
of the War Department in their own oehal
The latest incident to draw rebuke from him
to an officer was the attempt to have an army
board prejudiced in favor of an artillery lieu
tenant who some months ago failed in his eX-
animation for promotion. There were at thdl
time eleven officers who failed to attain the re-
auired percentage in various studies Ohoef tile
law they suspended" for a year, IN WHICH
period they required to attend the 1eheiai
Staff School at Fort Leavenworth On the eA-
piration of the period they are TO De re-eA
amined The officer, through a prominent Seha-
tor asked the War Department if he might De
examined simply in the one study in which he
was found deficient and to, this request the
Secretary has replied that he finds himself un-
at1e to exercise such lenency. Moreover, the
Senator suggested that the Secretary signify 10
the examining board before which the oflcer
will appear for the second time the unusual
interest which the President. the Secretary Oh
War and other prominent officials took IN TINS
nartcular case Secretary Root was able to
inform the Senator that sue action on MS part
would prejudice the board against the catui-
date and that it would destroy the principle
on which boards operated and which made I'M
martial Judgment, unnfuenced by political con-
siderations, the basis of its findings.
Secretary Root is surprised that army of1-
GERS will so misjudge the character of the ex-
aminat tions to which they are now subjected IN
determining their fitness for promotion. he is
dissusted as well that officers should so mis-
understand the functions of board of their
seniors and it is for the good of the service, Mr.
Root believes. that he has promptly and pointed
Iv Informed the Senator in this latest case that
Influence such as is being exerted in behalf OF
this artillery lieutenant will count for less than
Nothing with the War Department Mr.. Root
believes that army officers should be willing TO
90 before examining boards on their own merits,
and not fall back on theirs political friends.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MAY BE NO PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT.
ST. Louis Fair May Be Deprived of an In
teresting Feature.

Washington. Feb. IA serious disappointment
threatens the prospective visitors to the St Louis
Worlds Fair in the probable curtailment of what
was expected be OF the most original, at
tractive and important features Of the show, name
ly Philippine exhibit. Governor Taft was great
ly interested in this exhibition, and Commissioner
Wright also exerted himself with the authorities
here and in St Louis 20 liberal appropria-
tions for display that would afford the American
people an opportunity 10 for themselves the
varied and profuse resources of the Philippines.
The insular government set apart $4,000 the ex-
pectation being that the fair officers would allot
an equal amount Cor il believed that at least
$500 600 would be necessary make the desired ex
hibit Now it appears that the fair authorities
cannot see their way TO meet this expectation
and prevent the waste of money on an inadequate
exhibit the whole work of gathering the articles
for display has been stopped by orders from Wash
ington Governor Taft unless the fair people re-
consider their decision