davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11

81 should be glad to have her come
and visit me. I am sure l should love
her"
9" wish she could" he answered,
but she IL q schoolteacher, and that
duty keeps her occupied most Of the
time. l shall bring her down here
next summer" Then, feeling 1t un-
fair to conceal the fact that he knew
her history any longer, he said: II beg
your pardon, Miss Terry, but l know
what is at the bottom Of your melan-
choly moods, and l knew it the second
night / vas here last summer. Your
father told me your history then"
HE did? You knew my unfortunate
history that nightY
II did. every word Of it." he answer
ed tenderly, land / should have told
you l did If / had not been afraid it
would hurt you to know I knew 1t
then"
Her eyes fell, and a look of pain came
into her face.
please Danish this mood from now
on and never let 1t return" he said
hastily. II have come to tell you that
in the heal future the mystery of your
life may be solved and, what Ii better.
that a legacy awaits your claiming.
The matter has been In the hands of al
u~nprincipled lawyer for some months,
as NJ doubt Mr.. Terry has told you,
but now he is dead, and l have taken
hold Of 1t and shall not rest until you
have your rights. We shall know what
your heritage Is and all about your an
cestors In a few months" Then he
added tenderly. would 1t pain you to
hear more about II. or would you rath-
er not? ?"
Father has told me a little Of it, but
/ know he has kept most Of the trouble
to himself. It's his way. Since he
CT me back from Boston he has acted
like his old self, and no words can tell
how glad I m As for the money. it
must and shall go to him. every penny
OF it, and all the comfort / can give
him as long as he lives as well"
Il thank you for what you have
said" said Albert quickly, ''for now l
5hdh udAC " tCii you uhothSA cSoAy pC
fore l go back. Not tonight" he add
ed, smiling. as She looked at him curl
susly, but you shall hear 1t in due
time-up at the cove, maybe, II tomor-
row afternoon is pleasant. l. too. am
superstitious in some ways"
Perhaps to keep Telly from guessing
what his story was he talked upon ev-
cry subject that might interest her,
avoiding tho one nearest his heart. 1t
came with a surprise when the little
clock chimed IL, and he at once arose
and begged her pardon for the possible
trespass upon conventional hours. You
will go up to the cove with me?' he
asked as he paused a moment at the
foot of the stairs.
II shall enjoy 1t very much, and l
have a favor / want to ask of you,
which is to let me make a sketch Of you
Just where you sat the time your boat
drifted away"
When he retired 1t was long after he
heard the clock downstairs strike the
midnight hour, and in his dreams he
saw Telly's face smiling In the are-
light.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11
CHAPTER xxxv.

"M1'M goin' to give ye q taste o
III mackerel fishin'," said Uncle
@Ss Terry the next morning aft
NS4SS err breakfast. "Wen 60
over TO the fish house. an re can put
ON some oilers an save yer good
clothes" On the way they met the
well remembered old lady Albert had
first noticed at the prayer meeting.
She recognized him and. offering q
rather soiled hand. for she had been
spreading fish on the racks, exclaimed;
I'm the Lords name l thank ye, Mr..
Page, fer rememberin' a poor old cree
tur like me an sendin' that dress. ]
make sure the Lords teched yer heart,
an If We amt a believer yet ye will
be-"
II am glad my little remembrance
pleased you" answered Albert pleas
antly. "It was only q triie, and you
need not feel obligated for it, BE
kept on after Uncle Terry, not wishing
to waste any time. but she followed to
add more thanks, ending with. "God
bless We, sir, an may he warm the
heart O. one good girl. fer ye desarve
it." t4Ha8 nAna3
When he had donned a suit Of oilers
and Uncle Terry was pulling out Of the
little cove Albert said: THAT old lady
is the most pious person ! ever met
No one cor;d doubt she means every
word she says" s..
'Waal, It's about all the consolation
she gifts u O. life, an 'twixt you an
me, she takes more'n all the rest o
the believers here" answered Uncle
Terry, IAN at timaa j most snYy .hez
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-11

| have marked down the price of
books and Stationery 30 per cent NV
stock was damaged a little by smoke
and will close it out at 5Octs. on a dol
lor and the stock is as good as ever,
but a trifle damaged from smoke.
BREAD, DOUGHTNUTS, FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES
OF ALL KINDS.
My stock Of NOTIONS is complete
and now is the time to buy my goods
at half their value. / nave ordered
another stock OF school books and sta
ito cry of all kinds and Will soon un-
pack he finest line ever opened. Give
me a call.
Chris Diehl.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

have put the date of the fourth concert
of this season on Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary TO- at the Mason opera house, at
which time an interesting program will
be given. 1t is the desire of the Sym
phony orchestra not to compete with
other musical organizations, and at the
same time it is absolutely necessary to
have the symphony afternoon as free
as possible from conflicting entertain
ments, as the united support of the pub
lie is required to furnish the income for
these eight concerts.
The board of directors announces that
q special half-season rate will be given
to all those who desire to secure the
same seats for the remaining series of
concerts. The tickets are on sale at the
box office at the Mason.
Among the numbers selected by Di-
rector Hamilton for this fourth concert
are the following:
Overture, I'll Flauto Magico" (Mo-
zarD; I'm Waldo Symphony" (Raf);
with verdure Clad" from
oratorio Creation" Svendsen's "Nor-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
MANTELLI IN OPERA

Manager Behymer announces tha'
Madame Mantelli, the noted ltallan
singer, and the Mantelli Operatic COM
pany. now en- route from San Francisco
eastward, will be heard for the first
time in Los Angeles at the Temple
auditorium on Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, January 81 and FEBRUARY
1. Mantelli was for seven years prln-
cipal in the Great Metropolitan Opera
House company in New York, Her
present organization includes several
singers who are well known as mem
bers of the leading grand opera COM
panies, notably Signor Archilli Albert'
the baritone; Madame Helene Noldi,
the dramatic soprano; Walter b.
Wheatley. tenor; George Vail, basso;
Miss Chatterton Hickox contralto, and
Signor Gateno Merola, the musical con-
ductor.
The programs in Los Angeles Will
embrace a diversified bill on Wednes-
day night, made up of the garden and
nrison scenes from Faust" and the
best act of Carmen" in addition to
specially selected musical numbers by
Madame Mantelli. On the opening
night 81 Trovatore" will be presented
complete. Each scene and act is pre-
sented with special scenery The opera
will be sung entirely in English. The
leading newspapers of st. Paul, Du-
luth. Winnipeg, Butte, Seattle, Port
land and Spokane pronounce the music
of the Mantelli organization as being
the best ever heard in those cities. NO
chorus is used, but this omission is
more than made up by the really splen-
did personnel of the principals.
Madame Mantelli is famed not alone
in America but throughout the length
and breadth of Europe as well, where,
as a grand opera star, she has sung in
every city of importance, having in ad-
dition appeared repeatedly before roy
atty. AS q special mark Of royal favor
she was decorated by the kings of Italy
and Portugal. This distinguished artist
is now in the very zenith of her powers
as a dramatic singer, and there is every
reason to believe that the present sea-
son will witness the greatest triumph
in her wonderful career. She sings in
Italian, French, German, Spanish and
English, and her selections are from an
extensive repertory of the masterpieces.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

enjoyable events OF the Imperial course
Of entertainments Is a concert by the
Ernest Gamble Concert company. TINS
organization is one OF the foremost oil
its kind now travelling in the United
States, and among its singers is Ernest
Gamble, well known basso who has
won reputation for himself all over
the country. Another is Edwin Sho-
merit, classed as one Of the best Ameri-
can pianists and the true leader of the
younger group who are springng up
to make places for themselves in the
artistic world. Shonert's tone, besides
being technically exact and of brilliant
coloring. Is warm. sympathetic, res
onant and powerful. Still another is
Miss Verna Page, violinist, who has
just returned from abroad and who has
won high laurels in Europe The pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
THE ELLERY BAND

The highly successful engagement
which the Ellery band played in Mil
waukee last summer has resulted in
the securing by Mr.. Ellery of contracts
which guarantee to his organization
the most brilliant summer season it
has ever enjoyed since its formation
four years ago. The band will play
in Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Kansas City,
Chicago, Omaha and at the Portland,
Oregon exposition. Mr.. Ellery has OBJ
tanned the refusal of Mechanics pavil-
ion at San Francisco for five months
commencing November 1 and intends
20 conduct a series of promenade con-
certs there, unless conditions in Los
Angeles should so develop as to enable
him to put in a profitable winter in
Southern California.
For the remainder of this season Mr..
Ellery is arranging for series of
grand special nights Wednesdays be-
ing devoted to clubs, societies and
schools and Fridays being given up
to the Interpretation of different COM
posers and schools of music. Next
Wednesday evening one of the leading
clubs in the city will probably be pres
ent in a body, and on Friday evening.
composers nights will be begun with
a great Wagner program, including for
the first time the "Rienkp overture.
At tonights concert. Mendelssohn's 3
wedding March," Griegs Peer
Gynt Suite" Saint Saens' Dance Ma
cabre" or skeleton dance, and Godfrey $
Songs OF Scotland" will be played.
This afternoon the leading features wilt
be the "Tannhauser" overture, Holy
city" played by sisnor Palma, La
Trayiata," La File du Regiment"
and LA Boheme."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
MAY FESTIVAL CHORUS

Four hundred voices are now enrolled
with the big May festival chorus, which
is to act in conjunction with the Innes
band. Rehearsal night has been
changed from Friday. to Tuesday night,
and the place of meeting is Steinway
hall Only one-half of the required
number of voices has been secured,
and any one who desires to join this
musical organization should do so at
once. The work is exceedingly difficult
and it requires a large number of re-
hearsals to bring those participating UP
to the required state of perfection.
The rehearsals are in the hands of
Prof. julius Albert jain. Membership
blanks may be obtained at his studio
at the Birkel building. The May fes-
tival will be composed primarily of the
big festival chorus of this city, eastern
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
OLGA sTEEB's RECITAL

Olga Steeb, who for one of her few
years has accomplished wonderful
things in an interpretative way, will be
heard at Simpsons auditorium in the
afternoon of February IL. The young
pianist's work has been praised by mu-
sical people, among them Madame
Therese Careno. Paderewski gave her
enthusiastic encouragement and great
predictions have been made for her. Los
Angeles people have shown much in
terest in this young player, who is des-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
-r,ADrMIR DE PACHMANN. the
I well known Russian pianist. VIII

-IADIMIR DE PACHMANN. the
NJ well known Russian pianist. will
appear i'm Los Angeles tomorrow
evening at simpson auditorium lie
is considered abroad an equal OF
Paderewski and the greatest OF all
Chopin interpreters Since his visr
10 this city in 1900 he has toured
Europe continuously, spending all
Of last season in England anu
London. Because. in his interpreta-
tions of Chopin De Pachmann stands
without a peer, he has been unjustiy
regarded as an exclusively Chopin
plaver. In this respect the public is
entirely wrong, for De Paohmann Is
considered one of the best Interpreters
of Bach and Mozart compositions
In selecting the program for Monday
evening the artist has desired TO
demonstrate his versatility before a
Los Angeles audience, and he will give
what he considers the choicest pro-
gram in his repertoire. The numbers
include selections from the works OF
Mozart, Mendelssohn. Schumann, Schu-
bert, Weber and Chopin.
The program for his Monday night
appearance is as follows: Sonata in
CTurkish march sonata), (MozarO;
Lied ohne worte, G major, op. 81, No.
25 (Mendelssohn); Der Vogel ais Pro-
phet, G minor, from op. 50 (Schumann);
''Warum?" d fiat major, from op. IL
(schumann); Moment Musical, op. "a,
No (SchuberO: serenade, "Hark,
Hark, the Lark" (Shakespeare) (Schu-
bert-Lszt); Rondo Brilliant ,op 81, %
fiat CA. Henselt's air) (Weber); Noe
turne, F minor, op. 55, No. l Chopin;
Berceuse in D fiat, op. 81 Chopin;
Etude, A fat, op. %. No. 1 Chopin;
Deux Preludes, op. 2S, Nos. 2S and "a
Chopin; Mazurka, op. so, No. z
(Chopin); Troisieme Scherzo, c sharp
minor, op. 80 Chopin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

sololsts and the entire membership Of
the Innes band and orchestra. In addi-
ton to this society a number Of choral
organizations are being formed in
Southern California to assist in this
work and to participate during the
weeks series Of musical events.
Many Of the society people Of Los
Angeles have consented to act as pa
irons and patronesses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
cREAToRE AND HIS BAND

Creatore and his famous band come
to Temple auditorium February 10
Madame Barrilli will be the soloist at
all of the concerts. 1t has been three
city and at that time he created a last
ing impression. His engagement Is
limited to five concerts here with two
special matinees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

Tlbert Hubbard will lecture in Los
Angeles on Monday evening, February
6. His subject will be "Roycrott
Ideals" Upon this he is eminently
qualified to speak. "Roycroft Ideals
sum up the total of Hubbardian phli-
osophy and embody in little the
acme of all Hubbard's teaching and
preaching through his little magazine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

gram of the Shonert company, besides
being varied. includes many interesting
and little heard classics which can
not fail to excite attention among
music lovers Their music is strictly
high class.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

1t is u curious fact that in nearly
every street of the cities of Japan there
is public oven, where, for small
fee, people may have their dinners
cooked
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
COMING ENTERTAINMENTS

Marc, the prince OF Magic and a
wizard whose clever manipulations are
said to rival closely the wonder work
Of Hermann, will appear in the I'M
peria course early in February.
Thompson-Se the great naturalist
and leader of the worlds nature
writer's in fiction form, is now headed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

westward. His tour to the coast has
just been commenced and his lectures
in Los Angeles will be given before
many weeks have elapsed.
On Tuesday evening at Simpson aud
itorium the eighth and one of the most
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
MADAME MANTELLI, ITALIAN PRlMA DONNA WHO WILL BIZ
HEARD IN LOS ANGELES THIS WEEK
ssfss.A.st4aAsa.ssss..sss...s..:.s..:.::.s. ....'s

wegian Carnival" and Wagners s
Finale from "Parsifal" The soloist for
this occasion is Miss Corinne Bailey
dramatic soprano.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
THE sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA

Owing 70 an arrangement by which
many Of the members of the Los An
geles Symphony orchestra will be en-
gagged at other musical performances
on the afternoon OF Friday. February
B. the directorate and Mr.. Hamilton
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
ERFR rOuR FORTUNE TOLD. Cradle to Ers,e. what
Il n ~ tell true Send 10 cent? and blrthdste.
y ubn Nm Dr. Best, RI, Drawer 665, ChicnEo

tined to become widely known as an
artist. There will be special matinee
rates for school children.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-11
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Trustees of the Roswell Car
negie Library Association, at the of
fee of the Secretary of the Board,
until 1920 a. m, Monday, May l,
1905. for the erection and completion
of the Roswell Carnegie Library. All
proposals must be made in accordance
with plans and specifications now on
file in the Secretary's Office, at the
New Mexico Military Institute, and
each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum of
$500, made payable to the Trustees
of the Carnegie Library Association.
Roswell n. NJ, as a guarantee that
bond will be furnished and contract
entered into within ten days after
award of same.
For particulars, address.
JAS. w. WILSON,
Secretary Roswell, N. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-11
Two Meals.

The ladies of the w. H. Society
Of the NJ. E. Church, South, will erve
dinner and supper next Thursday in
the Ray building. No. 316 Main st.
Everything which goes to make a
splendid meal will be served at both
dinner and supper. The hours for din
will be from 11:3O to 200. and
supper from 500 t $50 in the eve
ming.
The patronage of the people is ear
nestly solicited. Every courtesy will
be shown all who will come. So cents
will be charged for each meal Don't
the date and place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-11
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. C. Peterson, 2 Lake ST., To
peka. Kansas. says: "Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is my favorite; it has done and viii
do all that is claimed for ito speed
lily cure all coughs and colds-and il
is SO sweet and pleasant to the
taste" csc, soc. s1.oO battle. Sold
by the Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-11
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.
The excruciating pains character
quickly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. The great pain re-
lieving power of the liniment has
been the surprise and delight of thou
sands of sufferers. The quick relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. For sale
by all druggists
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-11
A NEW FIRM.
One of RosweIPs Oldest Business
Houses Changes Hands.

We wish to inform the public that
we have bought out the second hand
store of J.. H. Taylor & Son, corner
of First and Main streets. We have
a complete line of new goods. in the
way Of furniture, stoves, etc, OF
hand.
Second hand goods bought, sold
and exchanged.
Mr.. George Taylor will remain with
us for some time, and he will be glad
to have his old friends and customers
call and see him.
HILLS & ROGERS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-11
The Coal Rate.

Secretary Graham of the CONNER
cial Club. asks us to state that the
went into effect April 1st, was upon
steam coal. and not upon the coal now
being shipped here. This was so stat
ed in the original publication. but we
cheerfully republish the statement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-11
MEET.
Plan for Their Basket Dinner to Be
Held May Eighth.


The ex-Confederates of Valverde
house Saturday at 2 p. m. The atten-
dance of the members was rather
large. After the roll call by tie ad-
jutant. the annual election of officers.
was held and the following persons
were chosen for the ensuing year:
J.. A. Foreman, Captain.
T. B.. Loveless, First Lieutenant.
DR., E. H. Skipwith. Second Lieute-
nant.
]. B. Aston, Third Lieutenant.
R. P. Bean Fourth Lieutenant.
j. T. Evans, Adjutant.
D. c. Davis, Quartermaster.
Lib Rainbolt. Commissary.
DR.. D. T. Finley. Sergeant.
Louis Neatherlin, Chaplain.
DIR. E. H. Skipwith, Treasurer.
w. S. O'Neal. Sergeant Major.
]. A. Poage, Officer of the Day.
Joe Halliman, Vidette.
w. w. Lock. First Color Guard.
r. P. Glass. Second Color Guard.
Lib Rainbolt reported that Com
rade ]. c. Thorp was sick and needed
help. T. B.. Loveless and D.. c. Davis
were appointed a committee TO see
as TO the needs of Mr.. Thorp.
The camp decided to have a basket
dinner on May 8. The committee on
arrangements is composed of T. B.
Love1ess, DR.. D. T.. Finley. A. J. Bal
lard, w. S. O'Neal and D. c. Davis.
T. B. Loveless and Louis heather
lin were appointed a committee to
procure a flag for the camp.
A resolution was passed by the
camp inviting all ex-Confederates and
their families or families of eX-COn-
federates to attend the basket dinner
the eighth of May.
]. T. Evans and DR.. E H. Skipwith
were appointed to orange with the
Confederate Home at New Orleans
to provide Comrade John G. Allen a
home.
A letter to the camp was ead by
the %adjutant. This letter came from
Commander Steven D.. Lee and re-
quested that the members of Val
verde Camp No. 1414 attend the en-
campment of the United Confederate
Veterans at their annual reunion at
Louisville. KY. the 18th, 14th and
18th of June.
A great many orders were read by
the adjutant from Commander Ste
ven D.. Lee.
The Camp adjourned to meet on
May 8.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-11

Our Mantels are correct in every
way, and are triumphs OF artistic cons
ception and masterful workmanship.
We have Crates and Thing suitable
for n mantel.-KEMP LUMBER
COMPANY, E. Fourth st. Esu.
Miss Rose White and her brother,
Milan White, left this morning Tor
their home in Clarion Iowa. Miss
White has been a teacher in the pub
lie schools here for two years and
will probably return in the fall.
J. ]. Hebster, who has been here
and at other points in the Valley for
the past six weeks, left Roswell to-
day for his home in Milford. Iowa:
He will return the first of June to
invest. His wife is visiting at Carls-
bad.
Mrs. Jane McGrory returned last
night from Amarillo, where she has
been visiting. She has brought with
her W. horses, a buggy and piano
and she and Mr.. McGrory hope to be
located in Roswell for an indefinite
period.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Wood, their
daughter Iva, and little son., left
this morning for their home in Lawton
Michigan. They have been here since
November for the benefit of Mrs.
Woods health and she is greatly i'm
proved.
F. M. Jump is back at the old stand
rebuilt and new, ready to take care
of livery business OF all kinds. Can
furnish single or double rigs. cab OIL
anything in that line. II East
Third street. Telephone No. SO. Give
him a call. 81 to
Monday was a busy day at the gov
eminent land office. Eight homesteads
and three desert claims, seven con-
tests and three final proofs were filed.
The final proofs were made by Green
E. Miller. VIM. E. Newton and Frank
l.. Makinson.
Rev. and Mrs. J.. w. Anderson. of
Wichita, Kan, who were here to at
tend the funeral of Rev. Anderson's
brother-in-law, the late E. o.. Creigh-
ton, have gone with Mrs. Creighton
ITO Dexter, to stay for an indefinite
length of time.
The Independent Club will meet
with Mrs. v. o. McCollum, 903 North
Main. instead of with Mrs. Barnett,
as before announced, on account of
lness in the family of Mrs. Barnett.
The meeting will be held Wednesday
at 2:30 O'Clock.
John Stewart, who has lived here
for the past two years, has consider
able and in the Valley and has a son
at Hagerman, left this morning for his
old home in Palmer. Ind, where he
will make a visit covering a greater
part of the summer. He will return
in the fall.
J.. B. Cooper left this morning for
his home in Plainfield. Ind. He will
return abou May 1 or Is and bring
his family, to make his home in Ros-
well. He is a brother of Charles c.
Cooper. the Records ad. man. and
has been here visiting him and look |
ing owe the Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-11
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. E. o. Creighton and family
desire to thank all their friends and
he public for their kind assistance
in caring for Mr.. Creighton during
his illness and for their sympathy
and kind offices at the time of his
death.