davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
For the Sake of Common Decency

A white man was ND before Judge
Peacock yesterday on the charge of
disorderly conduct and drunkenness,
and we refrain from publishing his
name for the sake Of common decen-
cy. He was arrested Monday on Pc
cos avenue and was driving with a
negro woman at the time and both
were placed in Jail. Judge Peacock
fined the man $29.75 and the negro
woman s19.75.
He explained to Marshal PLANT
that he was a pretty good fellow
when sober and enjoyed good COM
pany, but when he got under the
influence of liquor he always sought
the vilest company. The gentleman
should keep sober.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
A Dinner Party.

Miss Keller entertained yesterday
evening at the home of her sister,
Mrs. George WHY'S in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell with a dinner
party and an eight course dinner
was served. The color scheme of
yellow and white was carried out to
perfection. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Bedell. Wyl-
lys, Mesdames Carson and Shelby;
Misses Keller. Lillian Mccain. Car
son, and DR.. Bishop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
Illinois Police Association.

Bloomington, Ill. Nov. 5.-Police
chiefs of the leading cities Of the
state were present today at the OPP
ening Of the annual convention Of
the Illinois Police association. The
meeting will be in session two days
and will be occupied with papers
and discussions on subjects in which
the chiefs are particularly interest
ed. The president Of the association
is d. r. Gahan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
TESTS OF FLYING MACHINE.
Government Defrays Cost of Making
Experiments.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 5.-Con-
siderable public interest is nantes
ted in today's meeting of the Army
Board of Fo%rtifications and Ord
nance, of which General Gillespie is
president, as it is expected that a re-
port will be submitted by Prof. Lang
ley on the recent experiments with
his flying machine near Whitewater,
Va. A report on the same subject
also is expected from Major NJ. NJ.
Macomb, artillery corps, who made
observations of the tests OF the ma
chine by direction of the board. The
boards interest in the experiments
is due to the fact that it made allot-
ment of $4,000 to defray the cost of
the experiments. 1t is understood
that Prof. Langley will ask for a fur
Their appropriation with a view to
making another test of his invention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
Located at Mcmillan.

w. E. Thompson of Belle
Plaine, Kansas, arrived at Nc
MILAN to-day, where he will
make his future home. He was
there about two months ago
and invested in property. He
was accompanied by Fred and
Hayden Vanderwork and two
men named ohnson and they will
likely locate near Mcmillan also.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
Miss Hamilton is an Artist.

Miss Ethel Hamilton has a beau
tiful display OF water colors in the
show window at the store OF the Pc
cos Valley Drug Company. She has
proven by the display that she is a
real artist. There are ten pictures
in the collection: Italian Boy. Ital-
ian Girl, Vicious Bulldog, Pointer,
Shepherd, Little King Charles. Street
Madonna, Alone and a Rembrandt.
The pictures are all very ins and
reveal the touch OF the real artist.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05

E. S. Haggard, who iswith the
Roswell Trading Co., left yester-
day afternoon for Artesia, on a
business trip and will be absent
about four days.
Mrs. w. j. Gossett and two
children OF. Carlsbad, arrived
here yesterday to make Roswell
their home. Mr.. Gossett is a
conductor on the Pecos Valley
lines. His wife formerly lived
here and is glad to get back to
Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
BROKE CAMP.

The Santa Re Central Survey Party
Left This Morning for Eden Valley
The Santa Central surveying par
ty that has been camped at the head
of North Spring River for several
weeks, broke camp early this morn
ing and left for Eden Valley, about
twenty miles north. The party is
in charge of J. B. Farwell and they
will survey back to Torrance. There
are about fifteen in the party and
they are all hale and hearty young
men. Those in the party are j. R.
Farwell, E. E. Spierling, A.. c. Pad
ley, Frank McKane. Charlie Hatch,
William Maxwell. H. F. Fay. A. A.
Dibert, Bert Miller. Geo. H. Alwine,
A. Romero. T. Maxwell. John Croft,
Harry Jamison and Dad"
All ol LHe party except MI. AL
wine came in from Torrance. Mr..
Alwine, who is from Greensburg, Pa,
Joined the party here. He came here
a few months ago suffering with
rheumatism and was in a run down
condition and could hardly walk
without the aid of a cane He has
gained in weight and strength and
tism. He is now able to do a hard
days work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
OLDEST METHODIST MINISTER.
Ninety-Seven Years Old and Still a
Forcible Preacher.

Streator, ILL.,. Nov. 5.-The Rev.
Byron Alden of this place, who eel
ebrated his ninety-seventh birthday
today, is the oldest Methodist minis
ter in the world. being eight months
older than the Rev. Joseph Ayres of
Sidney, O.. who has been called the
oldest Methodist minister"
The Rev. Mr.. Alden is still a for
chile pulpit preacher. and fills APP
pointments occasionally. He spoke
at the Methodist conference held at
Streator a year ago. when his elo-
quence and force and his firm foot
step were much commented on.
He was born at Hinesburg. VT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
Edward Rosenwald Dead.

A message has been received here
announcing the death of Mr.. Edward
Rosenwald at Los Angeles. Califor-
mia. Nh. Rosenwald was a member
of the firm of Rosenwald Bros. of
Albuquerque and formerly in bust
ness at Trinidad. Colorado. The bo-
dy is being taken to Albuquerque
and interment will take place there
next Sunday. The deceased was an
uncle of David Rosenwald who for
merly lived in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
W. A. Simmonds is in from the

w. A. Simmonds is in from the
ranch.
M. Bell of Wisconsin, is among
Ahe new corners.
William Harvey OF Ft. Worth,
is at the Grand Central.
Jerry Donohue of Hagerman,
among the new arrivals.
Samuel Hogan left yesterday
for a trip to Amarillo.
Sidney Bremmer is registered
at the Richards from Arabella.
j. A. Graham jeff yesterday
on a business trip to Portales.
o. E. Long is registered at the
Roswell hotel from Quillo, Ecua-
dor.
J. D. Gilworth of Guthrie. Ok,
is in the city on a prospecting
tour.
Frank Mohler of Hagerman,
was in the city yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. "a. Il. Stanfield left yester-
day for Amarillo to visit her
husband.
j. C. Wilson OF Hagerman, was
a Roswell visitor yesterday and
left on the evening train for his
home.
w. C. Winston left yesterday
afternoon on a flying trip to Fl.
Worth and will return here in a
few days.
Wanted-A good clothing man
and stock keeper. An inexperi-
enced man needn't apply. Call
at Morrison Bros tt
Z. G. Roger, who has recently
located at Artesia, was q Ros-
well visitor yesterday and left on
the evening train for his home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
In Honor of Bishop Foley.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 5.-Bishop Fo-
ley of the Catholic diocese Of De
troit was the recipient of innumera-
BILE congratulations today on the oc-
casion Of his SEVENTEEN birthday. A
big reception in honor Of the Bishop
is to be held this evening at the
Hotel Cadillac.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
Mr.: Leland and Son Leave on
q Visit.

Howard Leland and son, Ell. F.
Leland, left yesterday for Chica-
go. Young Leland will likely
remain in Chicago and MI. Lee
land will return here in about
two weeks. Before returning he
will visit his daughter 2f Dan
vile, Ill.
George Reeves was in the city
yesterday. He is located at
Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
The Tow Board.

The Town Board met last
night, but only routine business
was attended to. The usual
budget of monthly bills was al,
lowed. There will be little more
law making until the new
board is is installed, and the
town becomes a city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
He Has q Wise Name.

G.. A. Wisdom of Brentwood,
Arkansas, arrived here yester-
day afternoon and is a witness
in a murder case at the present
term OF court here. Judging
from his name he knows a great
many things.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05

w. F.. Crutcher of Lonneoke,
Arkansas, who accompanied DR..
Barnett here a few days ago, left
yesterday for his home. He will
return in aboet two weeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05

LOCAL NEWS s

Atlas Portland Cement-The
leading brand Of cement. For
v sale by KEMP LUMBER COM
PANY. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-05
Hat and Trimming Material Recuced Is to sc

season asbe unusually Ine yet there em many beautiful creations ofthe dmmers art awaiting tho
the sevemhn md see your own sadshchnnt tina: hs is truly amney saving opportunity season
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19
Undefeated Generals.

The Duke of Alva, one of the most
eminent generals of the sixteenth
century, is said never to have lost a
battle. Oliver Cromwell was never
defeated. although he very near
ly sustained reverse at Dun
bar. The Duke CT Marlbor.
ough affords another excellent ex.
ample of the invincible soldier. He
fought several battles against the best
generals OF Europe. but always came
oft victorious. The Russian general
Suwaroff fought successfully against
Turks. Poles and Italians, and in each
case was opposed by able generals.
He used to say that the whole of his
system was comprised in tree words.
Advance and strike" The Duke of
Weliington's unbroken record of vic.
tory is we'll known. First. the ablest
If Napoleon's marshals went down be.
rore him, and then on the eventful day
1T Waterloo. he crowned his series OF
victories by defeating Napoleon him
self, the greatest soldier OF modern
imes.-American Cultivator.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19
Prerequisites to Success.

The various periodicals about the
country are stocked full Of hints as to
how to attain fame and fortune.
Courses in this, that and the other
ology or business are offered and ap.
parently the only thing requisite for
one to succeed in life is to send for
Jimjohn's course of instructions, read
them and presto! Dame Fortune
stands waiting. All of which reads
very prettily. About the best incen-
tive to become famous or wealthy
the two, however, are generally
synonymous-is poverty. The man
who has, in the words of an cid phil
osopher, to git up and git" is the
one to accomplish grsat things. Give
young man health, grit, poverty and
if he doesn't accomplish wonders it
will be because he doesn't live long
enough to carry out his planS.-Mem.
phis Commercial
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19
PEARLS OF THONGhT.

Lif3 is short-avoid causing yawns.
Our own mistakes are never so great
as the mistakes of others.
When man is his own worst enemy
he is apt to love his enemies.
Many man is SO cool in the hour
of danger that he actually shivers.
When some people do good deeds
there are extenuating circumstances
Never make friends with the devil,
a monkey or a boy. No man knows
what they will do next.-Rudyard Kip.
ling.
Extract the lesson out of yesterday,
borrow sunshine from tomorrow, but
do today's work today.-S. F. Meac-
ham.
Culture is accessible to every one,
but there are people who not only do
not need it, but whom it is liable to
spoil-Foma Gordweeff
The real union of the human race
lies in oneness Of heart Many lang
guages will be no barrier. One spirit
and man will understand man.-F. w.
Robertson.
Methodize the work allotted to you
for the day. and know that the day
has to be lived through, and that the
circumstances which may occur con-
stitute what is termed life
The world is full of life; each
life is tune; so the world is a great
orchestra; and of them all how few
tunes are played through? How many
ended as they were not begun:-B. F.
Taylor
If compelled by circumstances to
give attention to more than one matter
at time. weigh the most important
one requiring immediate attention, and
excuse yourself temporarily for not at
tending to the others.
o happy beyond human happiness
had they but the sense of their bless
ings, the husband-men, for whom OF
herself. far away from the shock of
arms, Earth. that gives all their due.
pours out from her soil plenteous slls-
tenance!-Virgil.
0 beautiful human life. Tears come
to my eyes as think of it. So beau
tiful, so inexpessibly beautiful! :.
How willingly would strew the paths
of all with flowers! How beautiful a
delight to make the world joyous!
The song should never be silent, the
dance never still, the laugh should
sound like water which runs forever
Richard Jeffries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19
RAILROAD TIES OF LEATHER.
Scrap Of the Leather Factory Utilized
AS a Substitute FOR Wood.

Scrap Of the Leather Factory Utilized
As Substitute FOR Wood.
The latest thing offered as a substi.
tute for use in the manufacture of
railroad ties is leather. The man who
is responsible for this Innovation is F.
w. Dunnell.
In the manufacture of his cross-tie,
which weighs 125 pounds, the SCRAP
leather from shoe shops is taken into
a disintegrator, ground very fine, sub,
jected to refining process and mould.
ed.
The tension of the moulding ma.
chine can be SC regulated that ties
hard enough to take spike or ties
through which spike conaot be driv.
en- can be turned out.
The three great essentials in
cross-tie are apparently found in this
leather sleeper, for it is guaranteed
to hold a spike, the fishplate will not
splinter it and it will not rot 1t is
expected to stand service fer IS years
Sample ties put down 20 months ago
in the West Springfield freight yard
OF the Boston & Albany road do not
show the least wear.
Roadmaster Sullivan, CT the Boston
& Albany, says the spikes hold as
we'll as when first driven, instead OF
working loose, as in the wooden ties
The ordinary chestnut tie now in use
must be replaced every two years.
Mr.. Dunnell proposes to turn out
5000 ties a day for the present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19
COULD NOT BE DECEIVED.
Russian Peasants Did Not Understand
Polite Conductor

Russian Peasants Did Not Understand
Polite Conductor.
An Englishman travelling in Russia
furnishes the following incidents to a
London paper-an incident which he
personally witnessed and which he
says ''shOws better than volumes of
description the customs and social
conditions of Russian peasants: Eat
a railway station the train is on the
point of starting. AS usual in Russia,
the bell rings three times before de-
parture, to warn the passengers to
take their seats. At the first ring
the chief conductor, seeing on the
platform group of peasants standing
humbly and cautiously together, says
very politely to them: Gentlemen,
the first signal is given; please take
your Places
One OF the peasants, turning to his
comrades, says: 'Dimitri, Ivan, Ste.
ven, do you hear? The master tells
us to enter the train" ooh, you stu
pid," says another "Are you a gen.
tleman? You heard him say gentle.
men, He invited the gentry" There
is second ring of the bell. The con.
ductor calls, hurriedly and angrily:
Please, gentlemen, take your seats;
you hear the second signal
The same peasant says to the
others: sit is for us. We must take
out seats. The train will start" You
asst" says his companion. do you
think you are called gentleman:
Were you ever gentleman" The
third ring of the bell is heard. The
conductor, losing MS temper and
hustling the peasants forward cries,
Idiots! Pigs! Beasts! Do you hear
or not? Be off and take your seats!"
THAT is for rs" say the peasants.
"Dimitri, Ivan, harry up. We must
take our seats"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19
Had the Wrong Parcel.

Two Taunton men went on Il fish
ing trip to Lakeville lately and vera
SO eager for their sport they started
breakfastless, but the wife of one CT
the pair put up a nice lunch of sand.
wiches and other good things, wrap
ping the food in a neat parcel. After
pie of hours, appetite began to assert
itself, so they opeEed the parcel and
found it to contain lot of soiled
collars and cuffs. INTENDED for ship.
ment to the laundry. There were two
bundles at home and the men had
taken the wrong one.--BostOn Globe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19
Slate of First-Class Quality,

Manager Pike secured slab
twenty-four inches square the other
day which was taken out of one OF
the state quarries at Mortified, vt.
in 1869. The piece was sawed and
planned when quarried and left on the
ground. During these thirty-five years
it has been exposed to the frosts and
SHOWS of winter and the hot suns
and rains of summer unde the most
trying conditions. When the stone
was cleaned it showed up as bright
and in as good condition as when
first taken from the quarry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19
Never Left Her Home in Twenty
Years.

The funeral of Mrs. Abigail Nc
Laughlin was held in Fond du Lac
Wis. An interesting and curious fact
regarding the life of Mrs. Mclaughlin
is that in the past 20 years. though al
ways hale and hearty, she has not
been away from her own door yard
Just one-fifth of a century ago she paid
her last visit to Main street. made q
purchase. and returned home again
She was not suited with what she had
bought and then she vowed she woald
never again leave her door. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin spent much o. her time in
reading. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19
Women Newspaper Vendors.

Scattered along Park Row. New
York. there are about haif dozen
Homen who sell newspapers. In the
procession of half-million which
passes daily during business hours
there are thousands who prefer to buy
their papers from them. A scntimen.
tai consideration makes many steady
customers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19
Healthy New Hampshire Spot.

The town of Greenland. N. H., with
a population by the last census of COG,
can boast of having ten per cent
of the population past the Scriptural
limit of life. Two are over 80 years,
six between IS and 80, twelve be.
tween 80 and IS and forty-three be-
tween 70 and 80. Nearly all Of these
are enjoying the hest of health
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-19

out, that the string of your tongue being
loosed, you may speak the reconci.iating
word.
A commercial traveller recently stood in
my study and gave me IL chapter in his his
tory. Ten years ago he had fallen so low
through sin that he was utterly forsallen
cast out even by his own wife. One night
he wandered into Chicago mission, where
He went back every night for week and
listened. Chords that were broken began
to vibrate once more. On the seventh
night, after the mission service, lie CROPPED
his way through the darkness to an cd
board fence near the house where his wife
himself down, hoping that when morning
'iawned he might peep through the cracks,
and see at the window yonder his little
child, whom he was no longer permitted
to visit, AS the eastern sky began to
flush with promise of the dawn, weary and
my surprise" he said, Christ didn't sco.4
me. He knew I'd been scoided enough al
ready. And He didn't give me any advice,
either. I'd long ago had plenty Of that.
NO. ne added. VITA tremh'lng voice.
Jesus just loved me-" And when the sun
got above the horizon that morning
Brighter Fight was filling all the chambers
of hls heart. lie has : beautiful home
.ow. and everywhere he goes is telling
what dear Saviour he has found. Are
some Of you out in The darkness home,
sick and sin-sck? Creep up to the pierced
feet He'll not sco'd You. JIe'H not adj
Else you. Ile'l just love youlovc YOU out
81 your shameful failure and loss, into the
glorious gain Of His cross. ont of car-h's
sorrows into His balm, out of iifc's storm
and INTO His GAIN, out Of distress to jlbi-
liant psalm.
Children of God. apostles of Jesus. az
owe was the master passion of Him whom
e Father sent, so must love be the ron
aiming motive Of us whom the Son
lis. Humanity responds ia the touch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
THANKSGIVING
DETA|NS SHIPS
SAILORS PREFER TO REMAIN A.
SHORE AND DRINK HARD STUFF
IN PREFERENCE TO SOFT STUFF

Owing to tomorrow being Thanksgiv-
ing Day there will be no movements of
sailing vessels. The bark Andrew
Welch was to have sailed today but
owing to the sailors positively refus-
ing to take any chances of going to
sea and not signing until after tomor-
row, Captain Drew will have to enjoy
the day in Honolulu and wait until
Friday before getting away. She is
going to San Francisco.
The barkentine Irmgard was to have
sailed today for San Francisco but the
refusal of sailors to go to sea a day
ahead of holiday instead of the day
following, will cause a delay in her
departure until Friday. Both of the
vessels have ballast loads made up of
sugar and other stuff.
The bark Olympic is scheduled to de-
part Saturday for San Francisco. She
will take rock ballast. She will re-
turn with a load of general merchan-
disc for Honolulu.
The British ship Earl Derby has been
chartered to load at Hamburg for
the Hawaiian Fertilizer Company
Welch and Company of San Fran
cisco have chartered the bark Star of
Bengal to take sugar from the Hawai-
ian Islands to Delaware Breakwater
the coming season.
The Light House Board of the De-
partment of Labor and Commerce has
issued a notice in reference to changes
of buoys in the vicinity of the Pacific
Mail wharf San Francisco Bay. m
formation on the subject can be Sc
cured by applying at the local shipping
commissioners office.
The British ship Brodick Castle has
been chartered to load coal at Newcas-
tie for the west coast of South America
and from there to take a cargo of nj
trites for the Hawaiian Fertilizer Com
pany of Honolulu.
The lumber rate from Coast ports to
Australia has advanced slightly.
State Senator Hamilton of the Nc
Cabe, Hamilton, Kenny Company died
at Tacoma, November II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
The HatChet
Is Buried
COLONEL PARKER GIVES HIS
SUPPORT TO THE NEW AD-
MINISThATION.

Col. Sam Parker called on Governor
Carter this morning and rendered his
support to the new administration.
Though. an opponent of Carter before
the latter's appointment, the colonel
showed that he harbored no Soreness"
and was able to take defeat in the
right spirit.
Col. Parker called at ten o'clock and
after a cordial greeting retired with
the governor for a conference at the
end OF which there was a burial of the
hatchet and Parker promised to aid the
administration with his support.
The governor expressed himself as
much gratified with the stand taken by
the colonel, remarking that it was
highly creditable to Hawaiians that
one of their principal leaders should
show such broad spirit
1T is pleasing to find a prominent
leader who can take a defeat without
leaving the party" said the governor.