davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Lackawanna r efiroAd.
Leave New YORK foot Barclay ChrfsespA9 -
- co \. M---For BngEamton and syrae9s,
.lOtO A. N.-For Buffalo. chicago and s. LSuA
q 80. p N-Fo- Buffalo and Chicago
H.. N--For Scranton and Plymouth
81 90 r. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
- r. M-Utca. Os7yego. Ithaca. B1f,aA
e 60 A. N-F0r Chicacc-Sfsepers cpen = ~
Tickets az I6T 421 fis3 1fsf Broadway. y. rs -
Fulton St. Brooklyn 'Day. Except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Reoesps q interior points thousands
last three cphsrs coo0 emitted -four b5ls grain busS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-17
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be a feeling
of uneasiness and worry in the house
hold when a child showed symptoms
of croup, there is now perfect on
fidence. This is owing to the uniform
success OF Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy in the treatment of thai dis
ease Mrs. NJ. L. Basford of Pooles-
vile, Nd, in speaking of her expe-
fence in the use of thai remedy says
Il have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for i
have used it with perfect success.
My child Garland is subject to severe
attacks of Group and it always gives
him prompt relief" For sale by the
Roswell Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-17
Public Notice.

Territory of New Mexico, County OF
Chaves.-ss.
In the Probate Court in and for
the county of Chaves, and Territory
of New Mexico.
To Whom it May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that an in
strument of whiting purporting to
be the last will and testament of Jo-
seph G.. Lea, late of Chaves county,
New Mexico, will be offered for pro-
bate on the 18th day of the regular
March, 1904 (continued) term of the
Probate Court in and for the County
of Chaves and Territory of New
Mexico.
The said term to be held in the
court house at Roswell. Chaves coun
ty, New Mexico. on the third Mon
day in and the 21st day of March.
1904.
Witness the Hon. j.. T.. Evans
Judge of the Probate Court in and
for Chaves county. New Mexico,
and the seal of said court, this the
18th day of February, 1904.
(Seal.) F. P. GAYLE,
Probate Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-17

F. NJ. oliver. G.. A. White, o. r.
Tanner, Alex McNicholl, NJ. S. West,
and Claude Cline. of Hagerman. were
Roswell visitors yesterday and left
for home on the evening train.
R. E. Diemer and wife, of Black
well. Oklahoma, who were here one
year ago and left for Los Angeles,
California, returned from there to
this city yesterday and will likely
remain here several months.
T. w. Beech and wife. of Jackson.
| Michigan, are among the visitors to
the city. They came here from Carls-
bad where Mr.. Beech has been en-
| joying a hunting trip with some of
his Michigan friends. Mr.. Beech runs
a large summer resort hotel a few
miles from Jackson.
Remember when you buy stock in
the Mescalerp Mining and Milling
Company you become a partner in
| 500 acres of fine coal lands, 100
acres of iron and 22O acres of gold
claims. All well timbered and water.
ed. Now is the time to buy stock,
while the mines are new and the
stock cheap. 75t6
E. T. butcher of Warrensburg, Mis-
souri,, who has been in the city for
several days left yesterday. He will
return in a few days. He is an old
friend of L. w. Martin of this city
and is a commercial man. His faith
er, c.. H. butcher of Kansas City,
will arrive here in a few days to
see the Pecos Valley and Roswell
He will likely invest in real estate.
JOilu L Vi x III lIIuldh y
who has beer here for several days
left this morning for his home. He
is a shoemaker and came here with
a view of locating. He was on the
train and claimed to have lost his
ticket and got off the train to look
for same, and when the train started
he boarded same and narrowly escap
ed being thrown under the wheels,
which was caused by the comfortable
jag he had on when he left.
Mrs. J. H. Beckam, Jr.. left last
evening for Artesia where she will
make her future home. Mr.. Beckam
came here from Kansas City some
months ago and has since been at
a hotel until he located at Artesia
a few weeks ago., where he will en-
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckam made many
warm friends here who regret to see
them leave the city, n wish them
success in their new home. Misses
Virginia and Sheffa Marie Vivian of
Kansas City who have been the
guests of Mrs. Beckam, their sister,
remained at the hotel and will be
in Roswell for several days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-17

You are invited to the 1Oc tea to
be given by the ladies of the Baptist
church at the home of Mrs. A. Pruit
Friday. February 18th, from 3 to 6
p. m. 1872
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-17

Do not forget the musicale given
tomorrow night by the Norf1eet sis
tiers at the First Methodist church.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-17
~~~~~A>
5 LOCAL NEWS 5
Tom Campbell.

w. T. Bowman of Hope, is in the
city.
Tom Campbell is in the Oklahoma
block.
]. E. Dent of Artesia was in the
city yesterday.
Try Tom Campbell when you or
der your e suit.
Home made pure lard at the Uni
ted States meat market.
Mrs. J. J. Clarke and son of Ha-
german were here yesterday.
Thursday night attend the Must
Gale at the Methodist church.
John Richey, the real estate man.
left last evening for Artesia.
Attorney w. c.. Reid left last eve
ming for Carlsbad to attend court.
If you want any home made ham
and bacon, go t o A. w. Redderson.
Hear the original composition at
the Methodist church tomorrow
night.
Tom Campbell makes first class
garments by hand in the Oklahoma
block.
We have money to loan on farm
properties. Easy terms. -Richey &
DeFreest.
John Schrock left last evening for
Artesia to investigate his lumber
yard there.
For Sale-A ticket to Chicago.
See Stones Employment Agency or
phone I'll. 76t4
row night will be the only admit
ance charged.
Go t o Jerry Simpson for long time
loans on improved farms at low
rates of interest.
T.. ]. Stevens of Artesia was in the
city yesterday and went home on
he evening train.
Mrs. Costa has nice Jersey milk
and cream for sale. also sour milk
at 15c per gallon. 76t2
Miss Emma Kimboll left this morn
ing for Dallas, Texas, where she will
enter a business college.
Joseph Johnson, wife and two chill
dren. of Vain, South Dakota, arrived
here on last evenings train.
w. Benson the surveyor, left last
evening for Artesia and will do
some work in his line there.
w. N. Amis the contractor return
ed to the city this morning after a
All lovers of music should attend
the entertainment given at the First
Methodist church tomorrow night.
Mrs. r. N. Miller and child of Ha-
german are the guests of Mrs. r..
O. Bollman and will be in the city
for several days.
There will be a silver offering 1t
the door of the Methodist church
tomorrow night. This will be the
only admission CHARGE
FOUND-On Main street, an ice
saw. Owner can get same by call
ing at the Record office and paying
for this advertisement.
S. Rosenak who left for the south
Saturday to get a claim returned to
the city this morning. He is employ
ed with Jaffa, Calfee & Co.
The program to be rendered at
the Methodist church tomorrow night
promises to be one of the best mn
steal programs yet given in Roswell.
F. Mcqueen left this morning for
his home at Sherman. Texas after a
visit to the city. Mr.. Mcqueen and
wife were here last June and spent
months in the city. ].
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-17
Permit Blanks.

Cadets of the n. M. NJ. l. can Sc
cure permit blanks at the RECORD
Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-17

Call on Tom Campbell for first
class tailoring.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
NEW WAY To
CATCH A THIEF
Clever Brooklyn Janitress Sent
Two Upstairs to BurgIe and
Then Locked Them in an
Apartment.

Mrs. Lillian RaisRon, janttrsss OF
the bachelor apartment house al No.
se Henry street. Brooklyn, went to the
telephone In the hallway OF the house
to-day to ring VI pher brother, who Is
a physician In the Long Island College
Hospital, A she took up the re-
ceiver two men came from the cellar.
They were evidently surprised 10 see
Mrs. Ralston, but one Of them took on
his hat and politely inquired In when
apartment he could fnd Mr. Kins.
There Is no Mr.. King In the house,
but Mrs. Ralston promptly told the
men that II they went TO the fourth
noor they would md Mr.. Kings apart
nents. and that the door was open.
The men started upstairs, and Mrs.
Ralston followed on tiptoe. When the
men entered the apartment Mrs, Rails
ton quietly shut and locked the door
behind them. Then she hurried back 70
the telephone and called up the ADJ
ans street police station. .
I've got two thieves locked up here
she said to Capt. Murphy, and II
youll send a man here he can get them.
But for goodness sake. hurry up"
Detectives Mann and Overin hurried
to the house, They found the thieves
at work In the fourth floor apartment.
all unconscious OF the fact that they
had been prisoners for nearly half
an hour. The men were arrested and
later held for trial In the Adams Street
Police Court. They described them
selves as George Thornton, Of No. 10?
Sands street, and John Del,hart. OF
No. rs Sands street.
The evening world., 1904-08-17

was understood by her husband to be
getting well. He was cor graduating
himself to-day that she would be hons
with him and their two children again
In a week or less when he was called
to tn. '.l.phoS' to receive the news
OF her suicide.
Full particulars OF Mr. A%utenreth's
death are not to be had at the hospital.
II seems that the nrst known by the
doctors and nurses that Mrs. .Auten-
relth was not In her room on the third
floor was when a rustling Of the Ivy
which covers the front OF the hospital
attracted the attentisn n some Nom.
bers Of the medical stan and an inferno.
who were sitting In the once IN the
front Of the building. They lacked
out Of a window and saw Mrs. Auten.
relth's ma nxled form lying on the steps
leading to the main entrance.
The body WAS carried into the hos.
pltal, but life wa, extinct. The Cor
oner was then notified and II 10 said
he will make an investigation to learn
II Mrs. Autenreith hGd been left alone
In her delicious condition or II she had
been attended and overcame her nurse
or nurses.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
HAYT|ANS HOLD
BOGUS Us. PAPERS
officers Say Rich Mer.
chants Of Little Republic
Pose as Americans to es.
cape raxation-Arrest Made.

r.z, ali, IN. ,r,.., ,o.da Of
g. -, I'm, I Ao.k on m.
-. ., hay,r. hoou, naturalization
ra,,r, ,hs ysderai authorities, an
.o',,o., an. d,.covsrv n, n nav system
NJ fraud In that lin. which involved
c,,i,.n. M the little Republic OF Hayti.
4, tina, country. Mr.. Marx said, lie
had discovered a trafrc IN fraudulent
citizenship papers. issued BY the courts
OF Connecticut. These papers were Sc
cured, he said, by wealthy residents OF
HAyti and other South American re-
pubhcs for protection purposes.
well-to-do men there, Mr.. Marx said
discovered they could escape the e1'
brilliant taxations Of the htue repuolic
ana % accorded mo pro'eo''on oi .ne
United states nag II na'urai'seo e'u'
sehs ot TINS country
"neh o''Ae"sh'p papers no'ia o
"rea 'he name OF tue app''cAh' "ou'u
oe iof"a"eo W inc ''"ue' " 'ne s"N'
IN C~ohnectiou'' VINO ~ou'o p'''"pu'
nave a man Apply TOT e~"'AehSh'p pape''
ufda INA ha'he' a~'''mp'"'e' W
"'nsss' VINO wouid SWEAR nc had N"o"n
the applicant IN America 'he reauireu
hvs years 49,,
The papers would then be Iorwarded
to the haytian agent VINO received IN
payment therefor sums ranging rom
800 to $50 each according 10 the
wealth snd standing Of the applicant
An effort was made to arrest the gang
in Waterbury. but they all escaped'
To-day as the Prince wilhelm III. was
about 10 clear for Hayti Special En-
ployee uf the Department u Justice
Meetse placed Ajax under arrest. rhe
The evening world., 1904-08-17
CRAzED WOMAN
LEAPS TO DEATH
Distrauuht by Mness, Wife Of
Consy Island HoteI.keeper
Jumps from Third Story Of St.
GATHERINGS Hospital.

Delirious from typhoid fever, Mrs.
Cora Autenrsith, Wife Of Jacob Auten-
reith. a hotel proprietor In Ocean Park
way. coney Island. sprans from the
third story Of 81. cathertns's Hospital,
Brooklyn, to-day, and was killed She
had been In TAe hospital since Aus ! and
The evening world., 1904-08-17

5000 pairs of manufacturers
samples, all perfect gloves and
mitts that you can wear know
ing you have the seasons most
=. exclusive ~colorings
IL aDdfabrics. Materials
IN are suede Isle and
lace; gloves in long and short
lengths /; also lace mitts, the
last in short and elbow lengths.
Value 3Sc to 98c, at 14c
The evening world., 1904-08-17
FIRE IN FLATS.

Fire broke u this afternoon In the
Astral fats, extending from india to
Java street, on Franklin street, Will
iamsburg. There are ten fve-story
buildings In the row, and great excite
ment was created among the tenants,
The Are. however. was soon put out,
and tho damage was slight. The fats
are owned by Charles Pratt.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
The Notion Counter

Main Floor.
Lightweight and single rubber dress
shields, worth l2c, st............ Sc
Washable Dress Shields,
worth l9c, at. 80. f0c
Military Pad Hose Support
ers, yalue'3sc, at.........,.. ice
Military Pad Hose Support.
ers, worth lSc, at...........,..Sc
Mothers Friend Darnina Cot
Ton, 5 balls tor,...........,...sc
Large Pin Cubes, worth To-,
at...... &c
Girdle Foundations Of heavy
fea~therbone, worth zoe, at........9c
Alexander Kings SEWING
Cotton.2Oo yard, per don. spools zoe
Sewing SILK. black only, on spools of
50 yards, special per dozen spools, nc
Nickel Safety Pins, value Sc,
special, 3 papers for Sc
The evening world., 1904-08-17
10000 Sample
Ends of LaCeS

Main Floor.
10000 sample ends and show
room pieces Of laces, GALLONS,
allovers, matched sets, bands,
medallions, embroidere novel.
ties, in white, black, ecru and
colored effects-can be used for
Jokes, millinery, tie ends, fancy
work, collars and dress pur-
poses. Various lengths. beau.
tiful designs and a vast variety
of patterns ; all fresh from the
hest mills Of St. Gall. The
value Of these laces when cut
from the original pieces run as
high as $50 a yard, but we
shall sell them as you find them
at these prices per piece;
&c, SC, 10c, 15c, Csc
The evening world., 1904-08-17
Choice at 100
Pair
Here's a List Of Mems
Less Than Half

Third Floor.
% all wool fancy Cheviot Suits, sizes 36
to 40, reduced Fl I'm 1000 to-. ...3.QN
- all wool black Cheviot Suits, sizes 81
10 40, reduced from 1000 to- ..3.00
81 all wool Flannel Suits sizes Is to ~,
reduced from 1000 to. .3.04
III all wool Hapespun Suits, sizes 50
to ~, reduced nom 1000 to 3.08
10 all wool Crash Suits, sizes u to 20,
reduced from 1000 to...... 3.08
% all wool wors,eds, sizes a to 81, from
l2.00 and $500 to........ S.08
IN al wool Chevios, sizes IS to ~, re-
dueed from 100 and $500 to sos
Il all wool Blue Serges, sizes "a to 81, re-
duced from 1900 aud lS,C0o 5.04
81 all wool Tweeds, sizes IS to ~, re.
duced from 1900 and 1900, to sos
2s crash Outing Suits, sizes 50 to IS, re-
dueed from l2.Oo and lS.00to SOS
90 homsspun Outing Suits, sizes 50 to
IS, reduced from 100 and $500
10 ...........'........... 6.0S
The evening world., 1904-08-17
WOmen'S Waists

Second Floor.
Waists of polka dot lawn, embroidered
insertion down centre plat, finished
with hemsttching and clusters o.
of pearl buttons, value LIS, at DOC
Waists Of French Lawn, two different
styles, one with front Of large and
small plaits and embroidery; other ber-
tina effect, trimmed with lace 7sn
and medallions, value lbs, at. fCC
Waists Of heavy damask. for early Fall
wear, tailor made, front of sir half-inch
plais from shoulder to bust; centre plat
ornsmen,ed with large pearl on
buttons; fancy tab collar. at. OSC
Waists Of black sateen, front of 81 tine
tueks with eight rows Of hemsitehing,
centre plat hemsttched and trimmed
with small buttons, and tucki 4 IN
down back. at............ 4sxJ
The evening world., 1904-08-17
100 Dress Silk Acc

Main Floor.
Do you want silk for a new
gown Then, now is the time
TO make the selections, when we
are able to save you Sic on
every yard you buy. A manu-
facturer has sold US thousands
of yards-his entire Save
overplus-of his LOO S1C
silks, so that we now A Yard
offer them at less than half az
inches wide and all new pat
terms for late Summer and early
Fall. Regular LOO quality Acc
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-16
Lyon County
NEWSPAPER Law.

Subscribers toho do not give cypress notice 10
he contrary e0nsidsyed acishisag to continue
their subscription.
LTsubscribeTs order the diseontinuance Of tAeiy
periodicals., the pubiisker may continue 70 send
them until all arrears are paid.
subscribers neglect refuse 10 take their pc
rodieals from the Office TO phieh they directed
they held responsibe TIL they haze settled theiS
bill and ordered their paper diseontinusd
II subser.bers move to other places sestAous
informing the publisher, and the paper s sent 20 Is
former direction. they are held Tesponssble.
The courts hape decided that refusing to take
them uncalted for Is prinsa aess evidence Of intss-
tioaGi fraud
8. Any person sgko rseeivss a nespspaper and
makes use Of u, phetAer he has subscTibed for on
not, - held ia LdW as O subscriber.
=. The Postnaster VAo asgJects 10 give tAs legal
notice Of the neglect Of person 60 take from the Of
nee the neuspGpeT addressed 10 him liable TO the
publisher for the sttbseription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-16

A good joke is told on gentle
man in a neighboring town who
had for some time been troubled
with pimples on his nose and con-
cluded that it was time to do some
thing for it So he looked around
in the pantry and found bottle
of liniment which he applied
twice a day to his nose for several
days. In the meantime his nose
got no better, but instead began
to assume gigantic proportions.
At last he consulted his wife about
it and asked her advice. She
asked him what he had been doing
for it and he said he had been
using that liniment in the pantry.
What liniment," she asked and
he got the bottle and showed her.
well, of all the fools, you do
beat all" screamed his wife.
That amt liniment; that is a
bottle of bust developer that
Mary sent to st Louis for."-
Emery County Progress.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-16

creased annually by leaps and
bounds-increased from 8,453,
8o6.o2 acres in 1898 to o,I82,4I3.I6
in 1899, to I3,453,887 90 in 1900,
to IS, 562, ,7o6. 80 in 1901, to Io,488,-
SIS. 80 in 1902, to 22,824,2oo acres
in 1903, and at the present rate of
increase will be fully $4,000, 900
acres in 1904?
The railroads are openly in favor
of the repeal of these laws.
They are showing but common
sense and business wisdom in
urging such legislation and doing
everything they can to promote it,
for they desire to see their lines
built up and their freight traffic
increased by the shipment of
varied agricultural products, and
this can only be accomplished by
settlement and population and
farming and growing agricultural
diversifcation rather than live
stock ranging for the next fifty
years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-07-16
THE RAILROADS AND LAND LAWS
Repeal of Bad Laws Should be Made if
Railroads do Favor Such Action.

any legislation to repeal the land
laws have largely refused to meet
the question upon its merits and
have exhausted their oratory in
charging the great railroads of the
West with being behind the
movement for the purpose of in
creasing the value of their own
lands. 1t is fact that the great
transcontinental lines have sup
ported the campaign to repeal the
Timber and Stone Act, the COM
mutation clause of the Homestead
Act and the Desert Land Act,
which it is we'll known are con-
stantly being used to acquire
great bodies of land without resi-
dence and settlement. James ].
Hill, the president of the Great
Northern, which owns no land,
has actively favored the irrigation
and land repeal policy for several
years, and in speech January
ID, before the Minnesota Agricul-
tural Society, he specifically urged
that these three laws should be
repealed.
1t is not difficult to see why Mr..
Hill and all the great roads run
ming lines through the desert
States, whether they own land or
not, should favor the repeal OF
these laws, especially the Desert
Land Law and the communication
clause of the Homestead Law,
which operate almost solely to
build up great cattle and sheep
estates and tend to retard home
making and put off settlement in
definitely What the Great
Northern and the Northern Pa
cifc and the Burlington and the
Union Pacific and all the roads
desire above all things is settle
ment and population along their
lines. They want I6o-acre farms,
not great cattle ranges with
twenty miles between shacks, foi
the farms will bring them traffic
beyond the ranges ten to one,
Men from the Northwest say that
what has built up the Great
Northern to its present highly
prosperous condition has been the
rapid advance in settlement and
cultivation of the territory through
which the road runs. James J.
Hill, the great railroad man and
financier that he is, it is said
would rather than anything else
go and sit down with some old
farmer along his line and discuss
for an hour the best methods for
him and his neighbors to improve
their stock and breed it up and
improve their methods of cultiva-
ton and introduce new and better
crops and get bigger yields per
acre.
, The direction of attention to
the gain which will come to the
railroads through the supposed ad-
vance of their lands if the federal
land laws are repealed is clever
shift which has been put forward
as reason why these laws should
not be repealed, and saves the
land grabbers the necessity OF
meeting the issue squarely. Con
sidered carefully it is demagogy,
based upon the assumption that
because the railroads are urging
any legislation some people will
turn against that legislation, what
ever it may be.