davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-19
FATHER HERBERT.
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Protestant Episcopal Church.
Regular services at st. Andrews
Hall, Fifth street, at II a. m. and 1870
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Subject of morning sermon, "Replen
ishing the Earth and Subduing it."
Subject of evening discourse, 1.-The
Light of a Christian Life"
All visitors and the public gener-
ally are cordially invited to these
services.
GEO. HINSON. Rector.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-19
M. e. Market.

The ladies of the First NJ. E.
church will give a market at the Yves
tern Grocery Co.'S Wednesday, Nov
ember 23rd, 1904. If you want good
home-baked things for Thanksgiving
Day, buy of them. 24t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-19

Say. pa" queried little Billy Bloc
bumper. what's an echo?"
An echo. my son" replied the old
man, with a sigh long drawn out, Ii
the only thing that can nimiAm q We
man cut OF the last Wsrde-LY1a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-19
HI. Economical Way.

my husband has strange ideas OF
economy"
How is that?"
"Why. he seems to think he saves
money by drinking so much at the club
that he has no appetite for breakfast"
Chicago Post.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-19
M. 6. Church, South.

Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1870
D.. M, S. r. Twitty, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. NJ. J P. XII
ley, superintendent.
Senior League, $50 p. m. G.. g
Gilmore, president.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-19

The week of prayer, observed by
the w. H. M. s., will be concluded
Sunday. The pastor will preach at
IL a. m. on "Woman's Work" AT
seven in the evening Miss Maxey of
Calcutta will deliver an address on
Mission Work in India" Miss Gardi-
ner has been elected directress of
the choir. Good music is a feature of
our services. Mrs. Gunsul will sing at
the morning service. Visitors and
strangers cordially welcomed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-19
Call and Settle.

All parties indebted to me are re-
quested to call and settle by Novem-
Der Is.
tt. d. A. MAJORS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES


The sacred concert which was to
be given on Thanksgiving Day for
the benefit of the Catholic church,
has been postponed until further no
tice.
EATuEp pEpT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-19

FOR SALE.-First class boarding
81" Record Office. 20t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-19

Mattings from 12h to 30 cents per
yard at New York Store. 24t2
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-27
w. r. BRANDON,

! OWING him his Ire ana refusing 10 con
sent to the publication Of Il stain upon
the family If the woman who was to
he his wife and yet to remove Il sllSp!-
cion of inGratitudc placing him in pos
session of the family skeleton; on the
. other hand, n rcmorSclcSS search for 8
! sensation. read in Il minute and not for
/ gotten in II lifetime, and yet one step
/ up on the ladder of the pOckctbOok and
/ self
! "Rack so soon? Get the story" in
/ Quircd the city editor in one breath as
/ Hackctt entered the Globe office. Hack
/ EFT hcSitatcd moment. looked boldly
at the man and blurted out:
| "No."
/ The editor raised his eyebrows in
7 cold surprise and diSplcasurc. rs if to
ask IN explanation, Ilackctt went to Il
vacant desk. Scrihhlcd few lines and
handed the paper to the editor, saying,
There is no cXplanation."
In the paper Ilackctt resigned from
the Globes staff
Again the city editor raised his eye
broWS, but IIackctt promptly left the
office. All the street knew of his rcsig-
nation within an hour. and the Globe
and all the papers went TO press with
out the Richmond exposure.
The other staff men met Hackctt the
next day. and one of them wanted to
know the connection between the sup
preston of the story and his resigna-
ton.
MET a man there wanted to
Obige," said Hackett CURLY.
How much in it," asked the staff
man, jingling money in his porkct.
Not a cent as God is my helper" re-
piled Hackett.
The managing editor heard rnmors
of the affair and sent for him. IIackett
told him briefly that IIavcrly was an
old friend who was soon to marry
Richmond's daughter.
II saved his life some years ago"
said Hackett. land could not see why
/ should destroy the chances of his hap
piness now. and the quickest way out
Of the difficulty was to resign"
The managing editor looked Hack
EFT over very carefully, and then he
said:
Il like n man who stands by his
bread and hutter. but | better like a
man who stands by his friends. Why
did you not consult me? go back
and report in the city room. We
won't accept your resignation
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-27

so long. But if you will allow me we
will begin our acquaintance exactly
where it left on b" said Iiavcrly.
Certainly" said Hackett. Il have
tried TO find you: heard you were in Eu-
rope but two letters came back to me
Goopcned."
Yes. | went TO the Mediterranean on
n long cruise Oh the Duke of Westmln.
sters yacht then TO Egypt. Italy and
the continent. and am home just Il
week" said IIaverly.
And found place on daily
newspaper and have taken trips all
over the city every day or two for
news that ranges from n prize fight
10 society wedding. make 4 fair sal
airy and have some hope Of climbing
mp near the top of that ladder we hear
SO much about" returned Hackett
You still believe in that ladder?
You used 20 have all sorts of theories
IN college remember. aud You used
10 experiment with them on me-" re-
Piled bis friend DO you really be-
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-27

ERE. liackett. we have a clcw
TO . sensational story The
II peoples names are Richmond,
and there are 10 be- an expo.
sure and u scandal that viii shake up
fhc town." the city editor OF the Globe
said
"And incidentally ruin two or three
peoples regulations, so bc careful of
the facts the managing editor said.
Henry Harkctt was receiving instruc-
tions tn cover the chief news story of
the day ITackett tail, r7lddy, fun Of
,onrnCc 10 cope with almost any phys
teal problem, was always making CA
poriments in the philosophy of human
life. lie was fairly we'll tried man on
The staff of the Globe and had the rep
ntatlou of never having failed 10 secure
story 10 which hc was assigned.
Hold up your reputation and make
two columns of the affair. Give Us Il
breezy account of Iichmond'S manipu-
lati0m Of the tunnel stock aS well. You
have Just time 10 find him ut his home
before our last edition goes Ia press"
said the city editor as Hackett took ,p
his coat and hat,
He hurried out and took Il cab. The
address given him was in the wealth
lest part Of the city. thrrc-quarirrs of
M hours rapid drive, and he felt this
was an occasion where Il five cent car
fare was Incompatible with The impor-
tancc Of the story He knew the Rich
mOnds were rated as semimiliiona!rcS.
He had but the briefcSt information of
the subject of his GRAND: scarcely more
than the peoples names. But he knew
that Richmond himself was shr'wd
old man who would probably detect the
full drift of the most carefully wordcd
question at its first utteraucc. and as
the cab rocked him from one side TO the
other he framed in his head plausible
tale of rumor which might lead Rich
mond to talk of the tunnel stock deal.
The cab rolled up TO the l.iclmondS'
house, and Hackett, telling the driver
10 wait. hurried up the steps and gave
his card 10 polite servant. upon whom
the effect of the cab standing mt the
door had not been lost He waited n
few moments in the library, when some
one entering the room behind him said;
rs this Mr.. Hackett|
The voice was surprisingly familiar.
Hackett turned and saw Ridley IIaver-
ly, well bronzed. slender young man
of his own age. fautlcssly dressed.
bunch of violets in his coat. Iiavcrly
seized his hand threw his arm affec-
tionately over Iackctt's shoulder and
exclaimed:
THE very man | wanted TO begin a
systematic search for, Have not heard
of you since commencement AT Harvard
two years ago
You are the last man | expected to
meet here" returned IIackett. taking
Haverly's hand in both of his and al
most crushing it in delight
You cannot think hold you in very
loving remembrance as | have good
reason TO do, TO have lost track Of you
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-27


licve there is such Il ladder or that, ca
the contrary, people never rise above
the plane 10 which they are born"
Il do believe in the theory of the lad
der just ;lS firmly ~ | used To believe
in my theory of gratitude" returned
Hackrtt.
"lou bclicv" in that. too. yet? |
might have thought You would have
seen it C"iupri"ly diSprovcd 10y this
tinsc-tWo years i'm q newspaper office"
said lIav"riy
40; h"li"y" even yet that people,
a few at least Will remember favor, Il
bit of self sacrifice. with gratitude and
do one Il cool jurn occasionally
'WcIl, maybe they do Light cigar
and tell lac bow ynu came TO stlmhl"
upon mo here" said llav"rly, pulling
the armchair close 10 Il Table and offer
in@ his cigar case
1T WAS pur" accident. cam" here
to SEQ Richmond. Is he at home II.
quircd lIarEott
"YcS: be- * busy with lawyer lust
now. Can takca message for yon: |
am n Kind Of privileged character
here" llavcrly said. smiling.
Iackctt pufird at his cigar Il moment
and studied III" face Of his friend. 1t
was the sam" face. with its innocent,
afIcctionair outlines that had first at
tracfcd his attention when lac met Hay
erly rs Il hoy. triic weak then per-
hapS, but strengthened since hy dcv"l-
opment and contact with people Of the
world lIncl;ctt knew from his training
the inadviSability Of telling the wrong
man Of the news story be desired to Sc
cure. but he knew that IIay"rly had
never lied to him in bis past life, and
he told him the purpose of his GRAND
lIavcrly'S face clm!drd.
Il Judge from your being here that
you can assist me, All | want now is
TO see Richmond concluded liack"tt.
Harry. | am here visiting these poo
pie. received your card by mistake"
can help you in thiS'--IIaycrIy paused
-"bnt | win not" he continued. you
cannot see Richmond
Hackctt looked up. trih" surprised.
He had met people who had talked Ike
this before. and then the fantoSt smile
traced itself across his face. II angrrcd
Havcrly, and his face showed it.
"ln times gone by hay" helped You
said IIacl;ett gently.
II know you have" returned llaVer-
ly. II might not have taken my degree
If you had not. But You don't know
what YOU are asking me 10 do We did
not know til" affair bad lraked out"
"Iiut it has" said ilack"tt with an
other hint of Il smile.
Havcrly instantly saw his mistake.
and his face colorrd with ginger
God knows it is true enough about
the old man We may not know all the
facts. What else have you hrardF he
asked.
LESS than ! should like 70 know"
This time Hackutt grinncd q little at
lis friends quickly rising temper. He
noted that Haverly had not changed
this respect since his days at Harvard. /
"Blame you quiet people, What
business is this of yours exclaimed [
IIavcrly. springing to his feet. his eyes
blazing. He seized a heavy paper /.
weight from the table and raised it TO
strike his friend.
HacEptt leaned I'D and caught his
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-27
Office - Canyon City News Building.
FOR SALE-S27. 80 vii

FOR SALE-S21. 80 will
buy the very best bicycle on the
market for the money. The orlgl-
nal cost of this wheel was $50. 50.
Been used about two months. Has
Coaster Hub and Brake attachment,
the famous &c. & j. (Clincher)
tires, heavy tread, high frame, for
a "tall-legged' man. This is a
rare chance to get an absolutely
high-9rade wheel for less than you
could buy one at wholesale. In
vestigate! Apply at this office.
If dollars were made of rubber
they couldn't stretch beyond
our values.
THOMAS BROS. Furniture.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-05-27
BREAD,
BUTTER and
A FRIEND
BY HENRY c. GUEST
Copyright, lmi. by c. y. Lurie

WERE. Iiackott we have a clcw
10 . sensational story The
IL peoples names are Richmond,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
DROWNED AT ECHO
VICTIM FELL IN WHILE EN-
GAGGED IN FISHING.
Everett, Wash, Man in Search OF a
Location, and With Companion
Was Taking Outing.

Pendleton, June 8.-Charles A.. Taft,
of Everett, Wash, was drow ned yester-
day morning about 8 o'clock, while fish
ing in the Umatilla below the mouth of
Butter creek, near Echo.
Taft, in company with companion
named Jesse E. Lamb, also of Everett,
had been camping on the banks of the
Umatilla for several days on the proper
ty of s. A. Wattenberger, near Echo
They had come in search of land, and
had been looking over the Echo country
with view to locating.
Yesterday they went fishing, and
while engaged in that pastime Taft in
some manner fell into the water and
vas drowned before his companion
could reach him. The body sank in
about Is feet of water, and at last re-
ports had not been discovered, though
a large party of men were searching for
it. Taft was about 81 years of age.
Later-The body of Taft was found
yesterday at noon about a mile and a
half down the river from the point where
the drowning occurred.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
CONVENTION HERE
Delegates Of Walla Walla District Ar
rived Yesterday and Today.

The Epworth League convention Of
the Walla Walla district is being held at
the M. E. church IN this city. Last eve
ming reception was given the visiting
delegates 10y the members of the local
League. Prof. M, L, Watts gave the
address of welcome, and Rev. j. NJ.
johnson responded, Social intercourse
and music afforded entertainment for
the visiting members Of the League the
remainder of the evening.
A number of delegates arrived on this
mornings train and more are expected
during the day, and when the conyen-
tion is we'll under way, it is expected
that from forty to fifty delegates will be
seated.
Some prominent men in church work
are here, and at stated intervals will
address the convention on issues per-
tanning to League work. "The Motto
of the Epworth League" by Rev. D. @.
Sanderson, was the main address of this
mornings session, and this afternoon
Rev. Robert j. Reid held the attention
of the delegation and their friends with
bis absorbing and pithy subject, "What
has been Accomplished by Our Mission
ary Society,"" He was followed by Rev.
J. @. Lawrence, who took for his sub
iect, 1.-The Dollar Problem" The pro-
gram in full follows
Thursday Evening 8 o'clock
1. Song Service.
2. Invocation.
3. Address of Welcome. ..........
.............Pr Prof. Marvel Watts
4. Response. Rev. j. M. johnson
S. Music.
6. Social Hour.
Friday Morning $50.
l. Devotional .. Elsa Rosenzweig
2. Minutes of Last Session.
8. Appointments of Committees.
4. "The Motto of the Epworth League"
.............R Rev. d. O. Sanderson
5. Practical Helps from the Epworth
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
Cherries Begin to Come.

A few cherries are beginning to come
in from trees bearing early and soft
varieties. Royal Ann will be on in from
ten days TO two weeks. Fine yields in
all varieties are in prospect. The straw
berry season directly around Walla
Walla is nearing close, and shipments
will fall off from now on. Gardeners
complain good deal about the output,
which will not total over two-thirds Of
an average crop.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
Skin Grating Successful.

When the burned wound on Mrs.
Nave was dressed yesterday 1t showed
great improvement, says the Walla
Walla Union. The gratis on the arm
have grown till at least half of the sur
face is covered. The cuticle looks
healthy and grows together leaving no
scar. Mrs. Nave's general health is
much improved, her suffering is greatly
alleviated, and her strength is now in
creasing. She has been heroic all
through this terrible suffering, and feels
that her progress toward recovery is as
rapid as possible, and Notwithstanding
the great suffering at present, she is
cheerful and hopeful.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
TROOPS FIGHT UNION
Six Miners Killed and Others Wounded
at Victor Camp, Colorado

Cripple Creek, Col, June 8. A pitch
ed battle at Dunnville, IL miles north OF
Victor, took place at o'clock between
200 deputies and guards under Adiutant
General Bell, and about $50 miners from
the Cripple Creek district. The miners
were entrenched in the surrounding
hills. Fifteen miners were captured
and six union miners were killed. The
captured miners included John James,
charged with shooting John Davis in
the Victor riot. Among the dead was
John Carley, union miner of Cripple
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
HENDERSON WINS OVER BOT,
KIN FOR CORONER.
Raley Carries County BY lcl-- Beans
Majority Over Hartman Is
Only S6 Votes.

O. G. Chamberlain, justice OF the
peace, returned yesterday morning from
Pendleton where he assisted in canvass
ing the official count Of the votes polled
in Mondays election. DIR. Botkin, Of
this city, republican candidate for cor
oner, was supposed to be elected, but
the official count showed that DIR. Hen
derson was ahead with 36 votes.
Col. ]. H. Raley carried the county
without effort by 121 votes. Phelps
majority in Morrow county was strong
enough to elect him to the office Of dis.
trict attorney. George A. Hartman, for
county Judge, lost to H, j. Bean by So
votes. Local option carried the coun,
ty by the small margin Of 93. The Of
fetal count for the county is as follows:
State Ticket.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
Circuit Court

Circuit court Will convene Monday
with short docket. The old wheat
case Of j. M. Walker VS.. W. E. Bond
will in all probability be brought up
for settlement at this term. 1t is the
case in which it is alleged that Bond,
while manager of the Athena FIGURING
Mill company, sold wheat, the property
of the plaintiff, which was stored at the
warehouse of the mill.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
Opposing School Principal

Pendleton, June 8.-Oppopition s. to
City Superintendent E. B. Conklin is
threatening descriptions in the school
board. The board at a meeting last
night secretly elected Mr.. Conklin. This
morning the directors said Mr.. Conklin
had not been elected and the election
would take place Friday night. Later
in the day it was learned that Mr.. Conk-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10

Creek. Great excitement prevailed in
the city upon receipt Of the slight news
of the battle. The deputies secured the
arms and ammunition Of the fort Of the
miners.
AS the special train bearing the depu-
ties drew up at Dunnville the union
miners entrenched in the neighborhood
opened fire. General Bell got his men
out and stormed the entrenchment posi-
tons, capturing Is with their arms and
ammunition. In the fierce fight that
followed six union miners were killed.
Their names are unobtainable.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
Big Republican Majority

for Judge Of the supreme court. His
plurality over Thomas O'Day, democrat
ic nominee, is given as 22,72S. Will
iamson in the Second district will re-
ceive over 1900 majority and Binger
Hermann in the First will get over 1000.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10

lin had been elected. The school board
then admitted it. A petition was i'm
mediately circulated asking the board
to rescind its action. Over 300 sigma
lures were received.
A big fight is expected at the board
meeting Friday night. Mr.. Conklin has
been superintendent here for five years.
He has considerable opposition.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
Teacher Flected.

The school board OF District No. 20,
at recent meeting elected the following
teachers for the Athena public school:
Professor NJ. L. Watts, principal; Geo.
B. Marquis, Miss Cartwright, Miss
Grace McElroy, Miss Lizzie Mckenzie,
Miss Nettie Cannon and Miss Elsa
Rosenzweig.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10

Portland, June 9.-Complete returns
from all over the state gives republi-
can plurality Of more than $4,000, the
largest ever given in the history of the
state. This is based on the vote cast for
Frank A Moore, republican candidate
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-06-10
League Reading Course.

League Reading Course. .........
........s.... .......,.. Ella Spangle
6. Epwarth League Work. ............
........... Prof. George Marquis
Friday Afternoon-l o'clock.
l Song Service.
2, "What Has Been Accomplished by
Our Missionary Society,". +.
............R Rev. Robert J. Reid
8 "The Dollar Problem" .........
.............R Rev. j. G. Lawrence
f. Reports.
Friday Evening -7:30
l. Song and PRAYER Service. ......
........... Mrs. Maggie Mumford
g. Sermon. :. Rev. Wilmot Whitfield
Saturday Morning $50.
l. Devotional.
g. "How Should Epworth Leaguers
Observe the Sabbath?". ...........
................W. r. Chattin
8. "Epworthians and the Saloon"
Fred Hammond
4. "Mercy and Help Work"
............ Helen Folsom
Saturday Afternoon IL o'clock.
/. Song Service.
2. intellectual Culture and the Re-
ligious Life"
.............P Prof. Hockenberry
3. "Junior League Work" ........
Nettie Cannon
4. Question Drawer, Rev.J. @. Lawrence
5. Business Session.
Saturday Evening-730.
l. Devotional. ....... Mrs. Mcbride
g. Sermon Rev. j. H. Ross
Sunday Morning.
|. Sunrise Prayer Meeting. .....
..........,....Re Rev. w. E. Armfield
2. Sermon. ........ Rev. T. H. Fertig
Sunday Afternoons o'clock.
]. Junior Rally. !. Mrs. E. E. Flannery
Sunday Evening - o'clock.
/. Epworth League Devotional .......
.................Re Rev. j. @. Walker
2. Sermon. n......,.... Rev. L. HI. Fertig
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
Well known i'm Raleigh.

Among the graduates in medicine
from the Columbian University Wash
ington. d. c., who will receive their
degrees on Monday is Mr.. Joseph W.
Halford, of North Carolina Mr.. Hal
ford has a host of friends in Raleigh.
where he lived for four years as a
printer in the Weather Bureau. Then
Chief Willis Moore took him into ne
service at Washington, and While
there Mr.. Halford attended the night
school of medicine at the Columbian
University. While in Raleigh M. Hal
ford filed almost every position in
the Typographical Union. and three
years ago represented the Raleigh
Union at the international congress in
Cincinnati. 1t is understood that he
cpntemplates locating in North Caro-
lima.