davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15

cts will be sold to local points On
Dec. "a. rs. 81 and ian. l at greatly
reduced rates.
Rate of one and one-tenth fare for
he round trip will be in effect to
points in Texas, tickets being on
sale Dec. %, "a. rs. 20 and 81. limit
ed to January A..
NJ. D. BURNS. Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15
LIkhesM M rJl

--veIy dIIO useful 1Oii0ay
y. esentS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15
Holiday Excursions.

On Dec. 20, q. % and 20. 1904. the
Pecos system will sell tickets to a
great many points in Arkansas. I'LL
nois, Iowa. Kansas. Minnesota. Ms
souri,. Nebraska and points in the
southeast at the rate of n fare plus
$500 for the round trip with limit OF
20 DAYS for return. Round trip tick
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of Group.
~Chalnberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears. will prevent the attack. L.
never fails, and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15
Heart EIutterlna.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach. located just below the
heart. presses against it and cause
heart palpitation. When your heart
troubles you in that way take Herbine
for a few days. You will soon be all
right. soc. Peces Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15
Pasture for Horses.

Have fine alfalfa pasture for horses
during the winter. Also 100 acres CT
salt and gramma grass in the sanie
pasture. Apply at Record office. II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15

FOR sALE.-A handmade phaeton,
steel frame, rubber tires, good as
new. This is a high grade vehicle.
Apply at Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15

1t Ia a good plan occasionally to take
your troubles to some one who will
point ont that you are TO blame for
having them.-Atchison Globe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15

Dr. w. II. Brown. V. S. of ST. Louis
will be in town for ten days. prepared
10 do all kinds of veterinary surgery.
Dental surgery a specially. Examina.
tons free. Roswell Trading Co. yard.
Phone 126. Alto
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15
Everything electrical. Cum
sui, 2i4 Main st. Phone l4l.
II You Want Eggs

" NUU VdWt IS6N
Give your hens Lees Egg Maker
II they are troubled with lice use
Lees Lice Killer. To prevent roup
give them Lees Germazone. Fresh
supply just received.
ROSWELL. PRODUCE & SEED CO.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-15

than the quern hH0an 10 !. nthps
and heaps Of salt all over the deck IN
til the ship was ready 10 sink TO the
bottom of the sea. Scared half to
death. the old sailor begged the Quern
to stop grinding salt. He got down on
his knees to IL.
But there was no use talking to IT,
1t went oil grinding. grinding. and soon
the vessel went down with its weight
Of salt. Aud the quern still keeps on
grinding in the depths of the ocean.
and tina Is why the sea is salt--Vir-
ginia McSherry
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-28

life was threatened on account of
his filing on q certain tract of land.
Persons who knew Portreus says
he was peacebly disposed. He was
. bright man aud spoke several
languages. His age was about SO.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-28
G. r. FARRA,
Physician & Surgeon,

Oitice up stairs back of Graham s.
Wells drug store. Residence on the
corner OF Madison and Seventh. Tele-
phone at residence, 100.
All calls attended promptly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-28

Cottage Grove, Or, May 22.-
Louis Portreus, a farmer living at
Lorraine, was found dead this morn
ing near his doorstep, face down.
No conclusion as to his sudden
death can be had until the coroner's
jury tomorrow. 1t is reported that
Portrsus had had feud with some
of his nearest neighbors over the
killing of some of his cattle and it
is possible that he met with foul
play, as it vas reported that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The reign Of the gin rickey will begin now.
for the FontabeIle arrived yesterday from Bermuda
with three thousand barrels OF the tart and juicy
fruit destined to quench. and also increase, the
thirst OF the Newly orkers.
Thomas Thacher delivers address on Corpora
lions as Affecting the People in the Manhattan
Congregational Church next Sunday evening Mr..
Daniels. of the New-York Central Railroad. who
was speak. is I'll, and exchange Of dates has
been arranged giving him May TO speak The
Railroads and the People District Attorney
Jerome is 10 take up tho excise question on Sun
day, May !.
The New-York Council Of the Sequoya League
will hold meeting this evening at the American
Museum OF Natural History. to contrast the red
mans education with that the white has
given him. DR.. Walter II. Page. editor, will take
the side OF THE Industrial Development of the
Indian while FRANCOIS La Flesche. of the
chief OF the Omaha Indians, will tell the way the
primitive Indian supported himself. and of the
plains life before the changed conditions brought
a bout the education of the agency Indian.
The 18th annual dinner of the St. Georges So
ciety OF New-York will he held at Delmonicos
Saturday at Z p. m The speakers will be Bishop
Burgess Major General Corbin, Colonel Foster
General Hubbard and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
HO1fK -ST'ETENS CASE UP.
Former Wants Benedict Estate to
Pau Him $4,000.

Albany. April S.-What promises TO be an
usually interesting case in the Supreme Court here
was begun to-day when jury was taken in the
action Of Harris Noak against Ezra H. stevens as
executor OF the viii Of Ezra q. Benedict. wealthy
lumber merchant who 6ied OIL September y. 1902
Mr Benedict was in falling health for number
OF wears before his death. and Moah was employed
10y him I'm the capacity or nurse and masSeur. Moak
alleges that on September 1901. Benedict gave him
a check Tor Sl0.c0o the Chase National Bank Of
New-York City. About ten days after Mr. Bene-
dict died fourteen months after the cheCl, Is al
legged 10 have been given Moak presented the check
al the bank. but payment refused. When the
will was probated Moak presented the check TO the
executor. Mr.. Stevens, and payment was again re
fused q being alleged that the check was void and
fraudulent. Moak then began the action 10 recover
the money. and the case came to trial to-day.
While attending Mr.. Benedict In his last illness
Moak studied medicine between times. and has since
been admitted TO practise as physician. Mr. Ben
edict left estate in the ueigEborhoOd OF 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
ER. THOMAS WANTED IT QUIET.
Wished His Connection with "Mocking Bird
Little Known, Says h B. Sire.

The trial Of the suit Of Edgar 4 Ely Roland
Carter and Walter Ware. actors. against Edward II.
Thomas TO recover salaries said to be due con-
tract was begun yesterday IN the Supreme Court
Yesterday Henry b. Sire testified that Nj. Thomas
called on him last August in Saratoga and said
he wanted '-The hooking Bird" 4 told him said
Mr. Sire 1t would cost $500. lie objected 10 the
price and said ne would pay 5000. Mr. Thomas
lad a s. 600 interest IL play called The Four Leaf
Glover. He said he wanted TO get out Of that.
and would pay $4,000 and his interest in the other
opera. That being satisfactory. the deal was
closed"
The defendant insisted. asserted Mr.. Sire. that
part OF the contract Mr.. Ely of the plaintiffs.
should 60 with the piece.
Il told him." said Mr. Sire that Mr.. Ely's sal
airy was 500 a week, and he said that was salts
factor. ana that he would take all the people who
had been engaged for the show. He said he would
no. take the show without Nj. Ely
The witness said Mr.. Thomas did want
known in the transaction any more than possible
Mabelle Gilman. he testified. had been the star OF
the play. but Mr. Thomas wanted Madeline Besley
10 play the title role
Nj Ely testified he had verbal contract with
M. Sire 10 play for thirty-five weeks at "A salary
o. 500 a week. and that Mr Thomas said he would
take over The contract. Il was assured the money
would be all right said the actor Mr. Ely said
Mr. Thomas now owed for twenty-five weeks.
amounting with interest to 81. As =.
The case VIII 20 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
GET JURY FOR Abel.
Prosecution of the Alleged FOrger
Viii Begin TODAY.

The trial Of James y. AbeeI for forgery in the
third degree in signing a letter of Introduction
with the name - B. Van Every. vice-president
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company, to obtain
an introduction 10 Miss Elanore Anderson, daush-
ter Of a restaurant proprietor. living at No. $50
West Fifty-flfth-st. begun yesterday. jury
was cho<en. Abeel it is further alleged used the
alias of j. Ogden Goelet" There is no such mem
Der of the Goelet family.
Abeel, in court yesterday. accompanied by
his father Captain James A Abeel. wealthy land
owner. of Waco Tex. Miss Anderson, with her
family, also in court Assistant District At
torney Rand Will prosecute the case. The defence
has three attorneys-Martn Lynch and Jesse
Stearns. Of Ncw-York. and John NJ. Parker. Of
OwegO-
This the jury chosen:
Herman Hoops. architect No. 42 West Twenty
fourth-st. Rudolph c. Stole. of Chayies Scribner ;
Sons. No. is Fifth-ave.; Charles j. Bartlett. jr.
selling agent No So West End-ave.; Henry
Hecker coal. No. Il West Ninety-seventh-st.; Ed
ward Wyatt. clerk No. 1873 LeXington-ave-; Paul
J. Byck, clothier: Tillion Ripple conductor. No
COS East hundred and ghty-thrd-St.; William
r. Cole. nUfacturer No. Il Battery Place; Henry
Lederman. merchant. No. 20 Mott-st.; Louis Sachs.
auctioneer, No. 49, Avenue B; John l.. Niver. mer-
chant, No 81 West Thirty-nnth-st.. and Sidney
Loeb, salesman No. g East Sixty-ffth-st
To-day Mr. Rand will open the case for the
prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN on MOSQUITO.
DR.. Darlington Wants Physicians to Report
Cases of Malarial Fever

President Darlington OF the Board OF Health yes
terday gave a statement about the proposed
Of determination against the mosquito. Il
read in part:
Special efforts will be made In the boroUghs Of
The Bronx. Queens and Richmond. where the little
pests breed. II is greatly desired that all mem
bers OF the medical profession Will at once notify
the Department OF Health Of all cases Of malari6l
fever which come under their observation. It has
been proved beyond peradventure that cases OF
malaria are transmitted by means Of the bite OF
the anopheles mosquito. In most instances the oc-
CUrrenCe OF case of maarial fever I'm certain
locality means the existence OF breeding place OF
the anopheles close by
II is a part of the routine work Of tho Dc
paTtment OF Health to make free microscoViCal eN-
animation Of the blood Of the malaria parasites.
and any physician can have such an investigation
made on request.
Mosquitoes require for their development from
the egg staguant water. single crop soon dies
nd disappears. unless the femaI" finds water on
which her eggs may be laid In order 20 prevent.
therefore. the breeding OF mosquitoes water
should be allowed TO stand uncovered where mos
quitoes breed.
Where tanks. cIsterns wells or springs must h-
be covered with wire gauze. When neither drain
age covering is possible. "A thin film ~ kcro-
oil should De spread over tho surface. This
checks and kills the larvae An ounce OF OH is
sufficient to cover fifteen square feet. The OIL
ing to evaporation, should be renewed once every
five or six DAYS during warm weather.
1t is earnestly desired that standing water
may be dealt with above outlined. or tuforma-
ton at furnished To the Board OF Health 81
its locality that IL may be inspected and legal
remedy IL possible he applied against its con
tinuance a menace 10 health ana comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
HOME OF SYRACUSE COLLEGE OF LAW
The Grouse Mansion for This Adjunct to the
University.

Syracuse. Apr! % tSpecian.-A few years ago D
Edgar Grouse. sor Of John Grouse erected IN this
city % the finest private stables n the country
for his horses. This establishment. whirh was said TO
have cost several hundred thousand dollars was well
known throughout the country among lovers 81
horses. Many owners Of horses visited this city 10
get view Of Mr.. Crouse's stable. John Grouse
die not share his interest in horses and fire.
quertl- took delight in making fun Of his sons
fad. Shortly after Mrs John Crouee's death the
father ons day remarked to his son. Il win soon
show YOU how 90 build something worthy OF the
name % Grouse" The result % this pleasant little
chatting OF the son about his stable led John
Grouse TO build for Syracuse University that i'm
posing structure now known as the John Grouse
Memorial College Of Fine Arts When completed
and furnished at total OF approximately $3.50.
90. 81 was pronounced by many being the finest
single college building of the kind in America Stu
ated. it is, University Heights. overlooking
the city and Onondaga Lake and. valley. IL will
always attract the attention and admiration OF
friends or the university and citizens in general
passing living I'm its vicinity
The additional interesting fact Of public interest
Is announced by Chancellor James Il. Day that
the old family mansion and site whore John Grouse
and died have just been purchased by Syracuse
University for its College OF Law. The location OF
- accuse II mas a front oI lvo feet on Fayette
Park and 30 feet in South State-st. and being at
lse OF Law OF easy access from All parts OF the
city. II is within five minutes walk Of the million.
the same distance from the University Block. in
which the offices or many Of the lawyers of
Syracuse. This mansion has large halls and rooms.
ana the latter are OF the right proportions for
lecture The building viii be used a time,
hut it is the intention ultimately to a large
college or Law structure on the site the student
body constantly increasing Already the l:niver-
sity has erected buildings IN the city an estl-
mated cost Of 100000 The proposed new
il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
RAvAGEs OF COTTON BOIL WEEvIL.
Damage Done by 1t in 1903 Nearly
S5O,000,0OO.

Washington April 1O-The Census Bureau to-day
issued the final detailed report on cotton ginning
in the United States fo- the OF 1898 II shows
for the frts time that the retaining Of cotton By
thrashing unopened bolls whose vitality had been
destroyed by frosts insects effected saving Of
this inferior cotton this season IN Northern Texas
Indian Territory and oklahoma. estimated at 1895
bales Computed the basis o: threo-hfths Of
the average price OF strict midd!lnE the value
added to the crop v the cotton obtained from these
unopened bolls is placed 81 35l73 Notwithstand-
Ing the destructive effects OF the boil weevil and
boil and early frostg. the Texas crop IN 1908
shows decrease % only 26sS2 bales. or little
over / per cent. compared with 1902. Careful
inquiry regarding the boil weevil has developed the
fact that this insect IL in ninetySix % tho rs
cotton producing counties OF Texas and destroyed
cotton Of 1903 amounting 80, $50 bales
which Is the difference between ample and
short crop for the country. Including the value OF
seed the loss Is equivalent to s49.2729S9 \ con
seryative estimate Of the loss resulting 10 Texas
from the imperfect weather conditions which af-
feced thar section in with the other cotton
States is placed 227945 bales. The proportion
OF the Texas to the total crop increased from
225 per cent in 1902 TO PSI per cent in 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
SNOW SOUTH. EAST, WEST.
old Fashioned Winter Starting an
Al Ougr the Country.

Raleigh. y. G. April 2o-Snow has been fall
ing in Asheville X. e.. all day. and the ground
Is covered 10 a depth II two inches.
Charlotte. X. c. April 20.-A snowstorrn here
to-day in7pedea streetcars and steam railway
traffic.
Evansville mo April 20-The heaviest spring
snowfall IN thirty years delayed traffic to-day.
and all trains v.cro late. At Rockport the fall
OF snow was four inches. The storm prevailed
generally over Southern Indiana
Louisville. April 20.-Dispatchss received here
to-day report a heavy snowfall and damage to
fruit i'm Western Kentucky. At Mcrganfeld
greensboro and Hopldnsville the snowfall
amounted 10 six inches Snow AT this time OF
The wear IN these localities is unprecedented.
-. louis. April pa severe snowstorn RACED
hoe to-day. and. driven by a sharp wind, NJ
times assumed the proportions Of a blizzard
paports received here indicate that from five TO
seven inches Of snow fell within radius OF l.V
miles OF -. Louis. The storm IS moving nor'h
and east.
Cleveland. April 20--The Weather Bureau
thermometer here to-day registered . degrees
shove zero This Is the lowest temperature
recorded here on or after this date ia April IN
thirty-three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
STOPS WORK ON TWO BUILDINGS.
Buildings Superintendent Finds Plans Ap-
proved by Department Not Followed.

suoerin;enderf Hopper OF the Buildings Depart
,,eyf yesterday ordered work stopped two large
a,usldincs or the ground that the plans approved
T., the bureau were not being followed. One struct-
are As thirteen story Office building at Nos. &c
ard Is Pine-st. The Hanover Fire insurance Com
mans. 4. the owner The engineers IN charge OF the
work told Mr. Hopper they putting I'm better
work thar the plans called fer. Mr. Hopper de-
cared hat iher plans must be followed. unless the
alterations were officially approved The engineers
promised 10 obey these orders ard tear down what
had been put in IN violation OF the law
The other building Is &c be "A twelve story apart
snenf hotel At the north Of Eghty-1rSt-
o. and Columbus-sve. The Manhattan Realty
Company Is the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions bankruptcy were hled yester-
day In the United states District Court:
JOHN cAEI-CCL 40 3Ia East One hundred and NJ
liabilities Gii. assets $50. The India Wharf
Brewing company HrooNyu is the principal creditor
with "a claim of S3IT ,.-,r,
An irgolutart petition filed against JACOB J.
pESTRE'CHEE clothing 40 45I SNth-aNe. by Jacobs
creditors with claims aggre
eating Ss72 Marshal Hagar appointed receiver,
,f OF SZoVsH
arc charged liabilities estimated at $4,000 with
assets amounting % about hsit that amount
An involuntary petition was filed against JA''b
F,I,l-TF ATtSrlV i4S Second ave. by simon
ais-i. and other CREDITOR with claims amounting %
Fs-harsks assignment on April II
r. boz benefit uf hi- creditors
IIIGO MENKE. 100 West one hundred and ~
iesuth.vt. liabilities ki5 400 assets. $40 The pIncpS
creditors Alfred Sige. Stuttgart Germany slpSS
Srhupr N-isIen. Germany. 100 ana itannah
f-urir W. .-aaIor. Germany. 81 3t3
EMMA NJ IAETJNG. No f3l West Fifty seventh St :
liabilities SluS2 assets The principal creditors are
l.. kaufman & 90. Ciiy. $2oI3 and X. Krey-
ser trcruN rh st.. $50"
Edward appointed receiver % the business
of ALBERT r M'MILkEN. poultry. West Washington
Market. his bond beug fixed at/S5O0u.
George r. appointed receiver Of the business
81 JACOB PEtHARSKN. No. 2.li5 Second ave. with
10 NJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
BIG COTTON MILL CURTAILMENTr
Boston Circles Look for 0ne-Lawrence Cor
poration Takes Action.

Boston. April 20.-In cotton mill circles in this
city IL Is expected that extensive curtament of
production viii take place In several of the New
England states in the latter part OF this month and
May. Within the last three weeks numerous con-
Germs. although running fun time have been
reducing the consumption OF cotton and conse-
Quenty the production. The recently developed
tendency toward lower prices for cloth and the
different demand for many lines OF goods have in
ouced manufacturers 10 proceed with caution. and
IN some cases orders have gone forth from local
mn Offices 10 run tGe machinery short time. AS
the season advances further retrenchment is eX-
pecteo, unless the situation indicates early i'm
Lawrence. Mass. April 20.-Orders have been re-
celNeo rom hoston o. the agent OF the Arlington
Corporation 10 curtail production to four DAVIS a
week, About hfteen hundred operatives are az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool April 2O-sailed steamers Dilgente Cspan.
Zavidea York; Oceanic tEgJ Cameron. New
Queenstown.
p ru-Sailed. kronprinz
Wilhelm tGsri. Richter from Bremen. New-York via
CherbourE
Lizard April II 1890 mPasseI. steamer La Lorraine
tFt. AliX. New York for Havre.
Michael4 April 20Passed. steamer NecSar GER Har
rassowltz. Naples for New York.
Isl, OF wight April t9-Passed steamers Washington
Ger. Tholen New York fo- -. 2Oth. m.
Marquette uIsrl. CannOns New-YOrk for London.
ansea. April iSSaed. steamer Chicago City (Br).
Bunter. New York.
shields April I9-SaiIed steamer Deutschland Ger
Tank. Dalldorn from HRmburgl Ncw-York.
Queenstown. April $50 El-Arrived. leu
tonic 6Br) McKiustry. New-York for Liverpool (and
proceeded
Antwerp. April 2oArrived. steamer Vaderand (Bels)
Ehom. New York Via southampton.
HaVre. April ~. II m-ATrved. steamer l. AQuitane
tFr Fajollc. New York.
CherboUrg. April 20 $50 a ul-Arrived Patricia
tGeri Reessng NewYork via Plymouth for Hamburg
land proceeded
Gibraltar. April l9-Passed. steamer Teresa AUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
DO NOT WANT NEW SEWER
Norris Heights Property O7cners to
Send Petition Of Protest.

Fropertv owners along sedgwick-ave.. near One
hun dred- aud-seventy-sixth and One-huncred- and
seventy seventh SITS i'm Morris Heights are
wrought ND over proposition to construct in that
,lei1bro-food a brick sewer which. they declare. Is
unnecessary and which would be heavy expense
10 them They saw that the present sewer is suff-
Gent Tor present and future needs. and have pre-
pared petition which is TO he presented to the
local board q Morrisania and President Haffen at
the hearing on the project this morning. The pro-
posed sewer would run from Northumberland
seventy-sixth-et at the bulkhead line TO Sedg-
vick-ave. and north Of Sedrwick-ave. TO One-hun-
d-and-seventy-seventh-st This territory is al
part follows:
All the land afected Of the subscribers north OF
West one hundred seven ty-siNth-st. at one
them by Of the subscribers or To Ephraim
u. Levy. ana sold again 10y Mr.. Lew e. the sub
scrihors- Such sales were made with the under
standing that the streets were ali severed. AS MI
Morris had built q sewer i'm Sed-wick-aIe. empty
ing through West Northumberland ty-SiNth-
st. into the Harlem River, and thereafter when
The property cast % Sedgwick-ave. he put sewers
in all his streets. These sewers are capahc OF
caring FOR all the houses constructed ana 10 be
constructed I'm that section. and We object TO the
construction Of now sewer. which would only
impose unnecessary expense.
The protest is signed by Michael J. Dowd John
J. Falney. Charles F. Kaeie. Harry Bauman.
ford. George -. Wiley. John BigEart Charles F.
Delanoy Henry =. Marshall and Thomas c.
Murphy.
Ephraim p Levy has written a letter TO Borough
property owners and urging that the local board
reject the petition for the sewer