davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26

The state Of Kansas against l. B.
Miller, charged with obtaining money
-nder false Pretences, which was set for
hearing Tuesday, February ., was
settled out Of court, the defendant pay
ing costs of suit, and the case was dis
missed. The result of the settlement
was favorable 10 Charles o. Miller
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
WILL ENLARGE THEIR PLANT.
Continental Creamery Company to Im
r,rnre Thefr GnndInnd sfnffnr

Continental Creamery Company to Im-
prove Their GOodIand Station.
H E. Cain, OF Topeka, representing
the Continental CreamerycOmPany was
in GOOdland Wednesday. He said to a
reporter of this paper that the company
IS paying . cents per pound for butter
fat, and that as soon as the weather
viii permit they viii enlarge their pas
teurizing plant in GOOdland. They
have put a new well down and viii
pump water with their steam engine
and make preparations to increase the
capacity Of their works here for this
seasons shipments.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
Mr.terious Circun.tn,.r..

One was pale and sallow and the 9th
ct fresh and rosy Whence the differ
ence2 Sc who is blushing with health
uses Dr.. Kings New Life Pills to main
tain It. BY gently arOusing the lazy or
gans they compel good digestion and
head of constipation. Try them. On
" 25c at Moore & StevensOn's, drug
gists-
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
Odist church viii give a social at their
church Tuesday evening. March 1.
Light refreshments viii be served and q
program rendered The GOodland
orchestra win furnish music. The ad;
mission, which includes refreshments,
wiz be 10 cents, and everybody IS fnvit-
ed to come
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
PRAIRIE FIRE FROM RAILROAD
Sparks From Westbound Freight Engine
Cause Trouble West Of Town.

Sparks from a locomotive pulling a
freight train caused a prairie fire at a
point about two miles west of Good
land As the wind was blowing from
the south, the smoke was shot into the
atmosphere and the presence Of the fire
soon discovered by people of the town,
who notified the railroad officials here.
Before the prairie FIRE could be ex-
It burned over several
quarter sections Of land and did some
damage to the .ange Of Swan Nelson.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
WEAK AND LOW-sPIRTTED.
A Corrsspondsut rhus Dessrsbs His ~
perIeucn.

Psrienocs
81 can strongly recommend Herbine
as a medicine Of remarkable efficacy for
indigestion, loss Of appetite, sour taste
IN the mouth, PaipitatiOn, headache,
drOwsiness after meals with distressing
mental depression and low spirits Her
bine must be a unique preparation IN
cases such as mine for a few doses en-
tirely removed my complaint wonder
at people going on suffering OF spend
ing their money on worthless things,
when HerbIne IS procurabie, and 50
cheap soc bottle at Arensberg &
CuIleu's
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
spring sIerehnndise.

New spring goods are now coming in
for many departments. Wash goods,
white goods, ginghams, embroideries,
laces. ribbons, lace curtains, dress
goods, etc, at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26

a number of mise brood mares See
Joe s. Williams. one mile east Of Edison,
Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26

Wanted-TyFO OF three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; no child
ren. Apply Saturday TO II. r Turn
age, day operator
The Goodland republic., 1904-02-26
OnLy q FelO Lackets q

Oar slaughter Of Jackets from S12- 90
down TO the popular price Of $ 90 proved
such an attraction 20 the public that
nearly all the garments offered were
taken A very few are left and the
same slaughter price holds good until
the goods are completely sold ont Five
collars gets an elegant garment Come
IN and examine them
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07
THE M ESSAGE.

The Presidents message given 10
congress yesterday compares favora-
bly, with the previous messages ne
has given congress-. While it con-
tains nothing of a startling nature,
and on the subjects treated there IS
little ambiguity or lodging the ques-
ton. AS to some questions there is
bly, is this the case in regard TO the
tariff. Not a word is written in re-
gard to this question. What this
may mean is o clear just at this
time. On statehood as usual the Pre-
sident has nothing to say. His trel-
tise on the relation of the labor uH-
ions and the corporations is fair to
both. His plea for a change of pro.
cedure in the Federal courts, so that
there may be no disgusting delay in
criminal cases is most timely. when
the recent cases of Beavers, Green
and others are considered. He dis
poses of the currency question in a
cry few lines. and asks for a larger
navy that it may be used as an ag-
ency of peace and not of war. He
holds out little hope to the Filipinos
for independence, but continues in
the position he has hitherto maintain
ed. His warning against extravagant
appropriations shows that the Pres
ident realizes that breakers are
ahead of the unwieldy majority which
his party now has in both houses.
The message is much better than the
record his party will make in cong.
ress during the next two years. The
message is itself another straw which
points to a break within the mex
two years between the President and
HIS party. Roosevelt liz o strong
-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07

relations to their fellows who with
them make up the body polite. There
are many ca Cains Of industry. many
labor leaders. who realize this. A
recent speech by the president Of one
of our great railroad systems to the
employees Of that system contains
sound common sense. II runs in part
as follows:
1T is my belief we can better serve
each other. better understand the
man as well as his business. when
meeting face TO face. exchanging
views. and realizing from personal
contact we serve but one interest,
that of nj mutual prosperity.
Serious misunderstanding can
not occur where personal good VIII
exists and opportunity for personal
explanation is present.
In my early business life | had OK
perience with men of affairs of char
acter to make me desire TO avoid ere
ating a like feeling Of resentment 20
myself and the interests in my charge
should fortune yer place me in au-
thority. am | solicitous If a measure
confidence on the part of the public
and our employees that | shall hope
may be warranted by the fairness and
Continued ON Third Pags.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07

the increased postal facilities which
the rural service has afforded. The
revenues have also been aided great
ly by amendments in the classified
ton of mail matter. and the curtail-
ing privilege. The average increase
in the volume of mail matter for the
period beginning with 1902 and end
ing June. 1905 (that portion for 1905
being estimated), is 40.47 per cent.
as compared with 25.4G per cent for
the period Immediately preceding
n 1892 for the four-year period
Immediately preceding that.
Yet we must never forget the deter
mining factor in every kind of work
of head or hand, must be the mans
own good sense courage, and kindli-
ness. More important than any legis
lation is the gradual growth of feel
ing of responsibility and forbearance
among capitalists and wage-workers
alike; a feeling of respect on the part
of each man for the rights of others
a feeling of broad community of inter
est. not merely of capitalists among
and of wage-workers
themselves, but Of capitalists
and wage-workers in their relations
to each other, and of both in their
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07

Two thousand copies Of the Wom-
ans Edition which came off The Rec
ord press yesterday at noon were
sold before the sun down. And
the returns are not all in yet. The
women of the Woman's Club not only
know how to get up a paper but what
is more important in the business
they know how to sell it as their
work of yesterday proves. All of
which goes to show that Virgil OF
old knew what he was talking about
something to that effect.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07
THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

The following is a brief sketch CT
the life of the new superintendent of
public instruction Amado Chaves, APP
pointed by Governor Otero to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF Col.
Francisco Chaves:
"Amado Chaves graduated from the
law department Of the Columbia. Tn
iversity, Washington, d. C. He held
several county offices in Valencia
county. He was speaker of the
house of representatives of the oath
legislative assembly; member of the
council from Santa Fe county in the
35th legislative assembly, and mayor
Of Santa Fe one term. He was the
first superintendent of public instruc
ton under the law creating the Of
flee providing for the present public
school system being appointed in
1879 and serving for nearly six years.
The present school system was organ
lied during his incumbency of the
Office"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07

being handled from the point of view
of the man in the field, instead of the
man in the Office, will be more easily
and more widely useful to the peo-
pie of the West than has been the
case hitherto.
Third. Within a comparatively
short time the reserves will become
self-supporting. This is important,
because continually and rapidly in.
~creasing appropriations will be neces.
sary for the proper care of this *
ceeGingly important interest of the
Nation. mi they can and should he
OFFSET by returns from the National
forests. Under similar circumstances
the forest possessions of othe great
nations form an important source Of
e to their governments.
Every administration officer con
cerned is convinced of the necessity
for the proposed consolidation of fer
est work in the Department Of A2ri
culture, and l myself have urged II
Again l commend it to the early and
favorable consideration of the Con.
gress. The interests Of the Nation al
large and of the West in particular
have suffered greatly because of the
6p1av
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07
FURNITURE GO.
Sole Agents for the PecOs Valley
'scriptions, before any forest reserve

descriptions, before II forest reserve
is created.
| have repeatedly called attention
to the confusion which exists in Gov
eminent forest matters because the
work is scattered between three indie
pendent organizations. The United
States is the ony one of the great ra-
tions in which the forest work of the
Government is not concentrated I'M
der one department, in c~onsonance
with the p~lainest dictates of good al
m~inistration and common sense. Tho
present arrangement is bad from ev-
cry point of view. Merely to mention
mated at once. AS have repeatedly
recommended, all the forest work 81
the Government should be ~cOncentrat
ed in the Department of Agriculture,
where the larger part of that work is
already done, where practically all
the trained foresters of the Govern.
LIIClLI u CIIDlOySu "lCie CHIEFLY II
Washington there is comprehensive
first-hand knowledge of the problems
Of the reserves acquired on the ground
where all problems relating to growth
from the soil are already gathered,
and where all the sciences auxiliary
to forestry are at hand for prompt
and effective cooperation. These
reasons are decisive in themselves.
but it should be added that the great
organizations of citizens whose inte"
ests are affected by the forest resery-
es, such as the National Live Stock
Association. the National Wool Grow
ars' Association, the American Min
ing Congress, the National Irrigation
Congress, and the National Board OF
Trade, have uniformly, emphatically,
and most of them repeatedly, express,
ed themselves in favor of placing al
Government forest work in the De
parJment of Agriculture because o.
the peculiar adaptation of that De
pOI " I L 10 oIoo, TIA
the forest services of nearly all the
great nations of the world are nder
the respective departments of agricul
ture, while in but two of the smaller
nations and in one colony are they
lnder the department of the interior.
This is the result of long and varied
experience and it agrees fully with
the requirements of good adminsitra-
ton in our own case.
The creation of a forest service in
the Department of Agriculture will
have for its important results:
First. A better handling of all for
est work, because it will be under a
single head, and because the vast aud
indispensable experience of the De-
partment in all matters pertaining to
the forest reserves. to forestry in
general, and to other forms OF pro
duction from the soil. will be easily
and rapidly accessible.
Second. The reserves themselves.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07

All advertisements to insure inser-
ton in the same days issue of The
Record should DC in the printers
hands before eleven o'clock In The
morning. Orders for taking out any
standinq ad. should also be in the Of
flee by eleven o'clock to prevent its
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07

enough in the 'stand pat" theory,
and is not enough of a strenuous
champion of the corporations to suit
the eastern wing OF his party. All
of which points to trouble ahead, and
no one is better aware of it than the
President, himself.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07

The letting of the contract for the
Hondo reservoir has called forth me-
ny remarks favorable and otherwise.
We do not see how any fair-minded
citizen can help from knowing of the
good it will do to the business men
of Roswell. Did you ever stop to
think of the large amount of money
it will urn loose in the shape of wag-
es to the men.
The reservoir will cost $780, 900, or
more Now. suppose we allow $500 0
of it for material and profits to o
tractors. We still have 100000 left
to be paid out in wages, which you
know will all be spent right here in
Roswell.
Then we have good grass and pler-
y of water for the stock, Sheep have
been steadily advancing in price ard
with the prospect of being higher than
or years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07

THE RECORD IS THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAVES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07
Game Preserves.

III
Game Preserves.
In connection with the work of the
forest reserves | desire again to urge
upon the Congress the Importance IF
authorizing the President to set aside
certain portions of these reserves or
other public lands rs game refugees
for the preservation of the bison, the
wapiti. and other large beasts once
abundant in orr woods and mountairC
and on our great plains. and now tend
ing toward extinction. Every uppart
should be given to the authorities OF
the Yellowstone Park in their success
full efforts at preserving the large
creatures therein; and at very little
expense portions of the public DO
main in other regions which are Who'll
ly unsuited to agricultural settlement
could be similarly utilized. We owe
it to future generations TO keep alive
the noble and beautiful creatures
which by their presence add such dis
JlIlcIINe character " IH6 AMERICAN
wilderness. The limits OF the Yellow
stone Park should be extended south
wards. The Canyon Of the Colorado
should be made a National Park: and
the national-park system should in
cIude the Yosemite and as many rs
possible of the groves OF giant trees
in California.
Pensions.
The veterans of the Civil War have
a claim upon the Nation such as no
other body of orr citizens possess.
The Pension Bureau has never in its
history been manas9d in a more sat
i~sfactory manner than is now the case
Postal Service.
In the Post-Ofice Department the
service has increased in efficiency.
md conditions as to revenue and eX-
0enditure continue satisfactory. The
increase of revenue during the yea"
was $9,35S.1S1.10. or 6. 9. per cent
the total receipts amounting to $142.
1872. 624.34. The expenditures wee
1851, 362116.70. an increase of about
9 per cent owe the previous year, he
ing thus S,979,492.36 in excess of the
current %revenue Included in these
expenditures was a total a%ppropria-
ton of $12.9 5 ,637.35 for the continu.
alton and extension Of the rural freq
delivery service. which was an in
crease of 4 ,9O2.237.35 over the
amount expended for this purpose IN
the preceding fiscal year Large as
this expenditure has been the 0enif-
cent results attained IN extending the
free distribution of mails to the resi-
dents of rural districts have justified
the wisdom of the outlay. Statistics
brought down to the list of October,
1904. show hat on that date there
were 27,13S rural routes established.
serving approximately II, 900, 900 Of
people in rural districts remote from
post-ofices. and that there were pend
ing at that time 1859 petitions fnT
the establishment of new rural routes
PROFESSIONALLY some parts of the
general increase in receipts is due 10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07

People coming into the city and
county from the north and the cast
not looking. but actually buying
homes and making investments and
all. bringing money to spend in some
way. All these facts and more strong
Iy indicate good times and plenty o.
view we do not see why we should
% have a splendid holiday trade
and a good old Christmas such as
we used to have. So strongly did the
Roswell Drug & Jewelry Co. think
this that they have purchased for
their holiday trade the largest stock
they have ever had. We cannot Al
this time tell you of every nice thing
we have for Christmas. But we ex-
tend to you a liberal invitation to call
and examine our goods, which we will
be pleased to show you at any time
you may call. The prices are right,
too.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-07
These
Gold Mornings

The wise people use
Coles Hot Blast Heat
ers. They do not have
to build fires because
the fire never goes out.
They save money be-
cause THEY BURN LESS
COAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
MINERAL APPLICATION NC. e73.
 Mineral Survey No. 1761.
U. s. Land Office Tucson, Arizon
 January 6, A. D. 1904.

January 6, A. U. lSU4. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred Hedberg and Alexander Lutca- vich, the post office addresses of each 1, being Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, have this day filed their application for a patent for 1905; 1,500 and 1,500 linear feet respectively of the Skukum, Fredericksberg and Alexan- der Mine or vein. bearing copper and other metals with surface ground 600 ! feet in width on each, situated in Warren Mining District, County of Go. ehise, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and off, cial plat on file in this office as Miner al Survey No. 1761, approximately, in Township No. 235, Range 24 E. c. and s. R. B. and M, said Mineral Sur rey No. 1761 being described az fol ] lows, to-wit:
 SKUKUM: Beginning at cor No. l, the S.W. cor, identical with COTS. Fredericksberg of this survey and No. 2 Dlackbird No. 1862, pine post { It. long ins sq., scribed 1-1761 s. | L., whence the N. E. cor Sec T. "A s. R. 24, E. G. & S. R. B. & NJ. ! brs. s. degrees If minutes W. 9740 :t.; thence N. 66 degrees 12 minutes i B. S64 f. to cor. No. 2; thence N 15 degrees 43 minutes E. 235 1t. to cor. No. 3, identifical with No. 9, Susanne No. 1858; thence N. IS degrees 58 min | utes W. 15.4 it. to cor. No. {; thence N. n degrees 0S minutes W. 589 it. to cor. No. 5, the N. E. cor, identical with Nc. 2. Susanne No 1858; thence s. 66 degrees 23 minutes ". 531.2 feet along s. end line of Wade Hampton No. 343, cor. No. 6. identical with cor. | No. l, Wade Hampton No. 343. Black Hawk and Blackbird lodes No. 1862 {; thence s. IS degrees 58 minutes E. coo 1t. to cor. No. l, the place of be. 1 ginning.
 FREDERICKSBURG: Beginning at cor. No. l, the s. w. cor, identical with the s. E. and N E. COTS re- spectively of the Toro and Emma Sur veys No. 1924 and with cor. No. 1 Alexander lode of this survey, a pine post 4 it. long 4 ins. sq., 'scribed l-1761 F. L., whence the N E. cor. Sec 5 T. 24 s. R. 24 EG. & g. R. B. & M hrs. s. degree, 4s minutes, 30 sec. onds W. ss5S it.; thence N. 6S degrees. 32 minutes E. 1500.05 it. to cor. No. 2 thence N. Is degrees IF minutes E. 571 it. to COTS. No. and respectively Irish and Hygiene survey No. 1743
 $50 it., same bearing to cor. No. 3 the N. E. cor. thence s. 6G degrees, 1s
 minutes W. s6s.z it.. to cor. No. {;
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

thence s. 63 degrees, 55 minutes w. 709 it. 10 cor. No. s, the ". w. cor, identical with ". E. cor. Toro No. 1924; thence S. 15 degrees. IF minutes w. 535 it. to cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
 ALEXANDER: Beginning al cor. No. 1. the s. W. cor. identical with COTS. No. and {. respectively Emma and Elisa Surveys No. 1924; thence N. 6s degreen. 36 minutes E. 1888 fl. to COTS. No. | and respectively Eli sa No. 1924 and Don Lewis No 176S; l500 it. name bearing 10 cor. No. 2. the S. E. cor, identical with COTS. No. { and respectively Irish No. 1743 and Don Lewis No. 176S; thence N Is de- grees, 12 minutes F. 500 to cor. No. s, the N. E. cor, thence S. 6S de grees, 32 minutes w. 1500.5 tc cor. No. 4, the N w. cor, identical with s. E. & N. E. COTS. respectively Toro & Emma surveys Ho. 1924; thence s. IS degrees, 12 minutes w. 59s it, to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 The presumed course of the vein! on these claims are as follows: Sku kum, from W. end center N. 66 de grees. 23 minutes E. 600 it., thence N. S2 degrees. 45 minutes E. 405 f.. Fredericksberg: From w. end center N. 6S degrees, 34 minutes F. 1500 1t Alexander: From w. end center N. 6S degrees, 36 minutes E. 1900 fl
 Magnetic variation. 12 degrees, 3e minutes E. Containing 43.735 acres
 These mines are of record in the of. fee of the County Recorder at Tomb. stone, in the County and Territory aforesaid, in the Records of Mines as follows: Fredericksberg, Book 15 pages 346. 347; Alexander, Book 15 page 345; Skukum, Book 15, pages 243. 344.
 The adjoining claimants are:
 North: Susanne No. 1858. Wade Hampton No. 343, Black Hawk No 1862, all owned by Copper Queen Con. solidated Mining Go. West: Black Bird No. 1863, same owner: Toro and Emma No. 1924, owned by applicant herein South: Elisa No. 1924. Don Lewis No. 176s, same owners. East: Irish & Hygiene No. l743, Nj. J. Cun. ningham ct a1., owners.
 Any end all persons claiming ad. versely any portion of said Skukum. fredericksburg and Alexander mine, VI SUI AaSc Sioouo, o1S iSqHh ou to Alo their adverse claims with the Regis ter of rhe United States Land Ofice at Tucson, in the County of Pima. and Territory of Arizona. during the sixty days ae-iod of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of ths provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
 First publication January g. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
NEW TIME TABLE.
In Effect February 10, 1904 On "the
 Blsbee Line"
Trains Leave Bfsbee.

Tn Enect fepruafy 1Or lSVT Sn "e
 Blsbee Line"
 Trains Leave Bisbee. s:4s a. m. for Naco. La Cananea Fairbank, Tombstone, Benson and West on Sunset Limited for Benson 9:25 a. ID. for Douglas. Hachita Lordsburg, Clifton, Morenci, Fl Pasc and East.
 11:00 a. ID. for Don Luis and Os born.
 4:30 D. m. for Naco, Fairbank. No gales, Tombstone. Benson and West on Golden State Limited from Benson 5:23 D. ID. for Douglas.
 Trains Arrive Bisbee. s:3S a. m. from Douglas, Osborn and Don Luis.
 10:44 a. m. from Benson. Nosales Tombstone, Fairbank, Naco and the West
 1:30 p. ID. from Osborn and Don Luis.
 5:13 p. ID. from Benson, Tombstone Naco, La Cananea and the West. 6:o1 p m. from Fl Paso, Clifton, Mo renci, Lordsburg, Hachita and the East.
 All trains run via Osborn and Naco- Forest cut-off.