davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
Cricket Game July q

The Globe cricket club has begun the
improvement of the ground west of the
Central school where games will be
played during the summer. A floor of
Pinch plank 60 feet long by feet wide
has been firmly bedded on sills with a
fast pitch and will make better bowl
ing floor than the ordinary sandy bot
tom. The grounds will be greatly i'm
proved in readiness for a match game
July 4.
The north and south teams are ex-
pected to contest for the honors and
there are said to be good players on
both. The "norths " are composed
mainly of employees of the mines and
smelter with James Simmons captain.
The "souths - are town boys and
miners captained by John Toy. There
are 65 players in the club, majority
living south of the dividing line, which
is the foot bridge The captains of
each side win choose the elevens for
the coming game.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
Notice

If any of the ladies wish to examine
the American Family Receipt Book,
please drop postal to Box l120. Can
call on you at any time, if desired. La
dies, please examine the Vivlore.
2t MRS. w. M. PHILLIPS
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
SERIOUSLY INJURED -J.T.McClure

a yarGmaster in the employ of Che G.
V.,G.& ~, met with painful injuries
at the coke track trestle on Monday
last. Together with a brakeman he
was handling box car when it became
derailed by reason of board having
been caught in frog. The car tipped
over, catching him as it fell and broke
one of his legs, beside inhicting other
injuries. 1t is feared that his spine is
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
MARRIED SATURDAY Emma Mar

WNHHItU 81 UHUNT EIIIIHd MdI
land and Frederick Walteck, both OF
Globe, were united in marriage by
Judge p. C. Robertson, Saturday, May
q, 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

also affected. He is resting comfort
ably as could he expected, at his home.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

Fresh fish at the Peerless Market to-
day.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

A nice line of Huyler's candies at the
Butlers Pharmacy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-17

We have what you want in improv-
can please you and save you money
Lake Arthur Realty Co., Lake Ar
thur, New Mexico 42d2w4
Sick headache results from a disor-
derd condition of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
all dealers.
Edward jacobson who has a in
famed discharging ears for the last
5 or 6 years reports that he is entire
ly well. He has been under the care
of Dr.. Presley for the last 4 or 5
months.
Miss Sue Odem returned to her
home at Washington Spur ranch last
night after a visit of several days
She was accompanied home by Miss
Marie Kinsinger, who will visit there
a few days.
John Kelley, who has been in this
section for some time buying sheep,
left last night for his home in Com
stack, Texas. He bought about 20, 900
| sheep While here and will return in
two weeks after mother lot.
Captain D. H. Clark, for many years
a resident of Roswell came in last
night from Tonkawa, o. T., where he
is in charge of a military school. He
is here to look after property inter
ests and visit with many old friends.
N. J. Fritz was here attending the
meeting of the county commissioners
yesterday and left for his home in
Hagerman last night. Mr.. Fritz is
the member of the board of commissio
ners from the lower end of the COM
ty.
Clarence Ullery who returned yes
terday from a trip of several days to
points down the valley, has been out
to see about spreading out the bust
ness of the Ullery Furniture Co. and
the trip was a successful one. A part
of the plan will be in a few
days.
Having decided to stay in the liv-
cry business in Roswell, I offer my
Hondo land for sale, either in 40, so
Or 100 acre tracts, with water from
reservoir, all of which is in cultiya-
ton. Call on E. M. Smith, liveryman,
at stable. 123 West Second st. 42t6w1
Miss Anna l.. Gibbons came in last
night from Chicago and will be here
for a visit OF indefinite length, with
her sister Mrs. w. R. Walton. She
and a party of C~hicagoans nave Just
returned from a two months tour OF
England, Ireland, France, and Ger
many.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-17
last

Mrs. j. B. Infield returned last
night to her home in Artesia after q
few days visit with friends in Ros
well.
G. M. H~oughton, of Houston, Texas
arrived in the city last night and is
here for a prospecting visit of indef-
mite length.
Ladies desiring Eastwood for py-
yard.-KEMP LUMBER CO., East
Fourth St. 41tf
Prick o. Blon and son arrived last
night from Enterprise, Kansas Ind
are here for a visit with relatives, and
may locate here.
James H. Collett went to Artesia
last night, where is managing an out
fit for the Bloom ranch. He was here
for a short visit.
j. R. Gillett and son, Jeb. left last
night for Alpine, Texas, where they
will spend about fifteen days at the
ranch of Mr.. Gillett.
City Marshal ]. J.. Rascoe returned
last night from a business visit as far
as Texico. He reports that the juno
ton town is booming.
Francis Wagner arrived in the city
last night from Chilicothe, Mo, to see
the country relative to investing.
He will be here several days.
Mr.. n Mrs. G. H. Stockholm are
expected from Beaumont, Texas for
a visit with Mrs. Stockholm's father,
Charles ingalls,. They may locate.
Mrs. Rose Quarterman, a fashion
able dressmaker from Natchez, Miss,
has opened parlors at 206 West Ala
media, and solicits the trade of the la
dies of Roswell. 4Ot6.
E. A. Herod, of Alva, O.. T., and
F. M. Buchanan, of Gage, o. T., came
in last night for a vacation pleasure
and prospecting visit. Mr.. Herod
holds the chair of mathematics at the
North western University at Alva,
and Mr.. Buchanan is superintendent
Of schools at Gage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-17
Excursion Postponed.

On account of SO many people who
wished to come to the Pecos valley
with the C. L. Tallmadge SOUTH
WESTERN LANDS excursion, not De
ing through with their busy season,
tbe big excursion has been postponed
until September 9Th, at which time
we will bring M of the largest
of people that ever visited the
Pecos Valley, accompanied by the
Illinois band. 4lto
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-17

country property. Can you tell me
whefe l could get some information
that would help me in the mattsrr
YesF you see J. t. Carlton 1t Room
12,I Oklahoma Block. If there's a
saal in town he has it, and he has
tha3 best of country bargains. If he
Is bit in when you call, leave a note
in *ox at the door or on desk giving
strdet and number and he will call to
seefyou at once, al any rate see him
beffre o buy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-17

LOCAL NEWS. s
Jap.a.lac-We have it. PecOs
Valley Lumber Co. l3tf

Jap "a hoV~ W.
Valley Lumber Co. l3tf
Carson Ratlife went to Artesia last
night for a short trip.
See the notice in this issue headed
"A Fine Orchard for Sale"
No deeds were filed for record in
the Recorders Office Wednesday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Singleton went to Dex-
ter last night to join her husband.
Society teas are nice to serve with
cocoa. Ask about them at u. S. Mar
ket. 22tf
We still carry a full line Of cheese,
Swiss, Brick and Limburger.-U. s.
Market. 22tf
Mrs. ]. M. Working, of Garden City,
Kansas is the guest of Mrs. C. w.
Haynes.
H. w. Stevens and Harry Lenox
ent to Dexter this morning on a bust
ness trip overland.
F. G.. Tracy returned last night to
his home in Carlsbad after a few days
OF business in Roswell.
Grandma J. L. Christian left last
night for Maria, Texas for a visit of
indefinite length with her son.
Fred A. Cook came down last night
from Canyon City, Texas for a few
days stay with Roswell friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Eakman, of Ar
tesla spent yesterday with friends in
Roswell returning home last night.
Tom Cool who came in two weeks
g from Fort Stanton, left asst night
for Dayton, where he expects to locate
The Cemetery Association will
meet with Mrs. Chas. Whiteman, 306
N. Penn. Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-17
stenoerapher and Typewritist.

If the stenographer and typewrit-
list speaking somewhat with a Ger
man accent, n who worked at the
Hondo a short time ago will call at
or write the Record office he will
hear something of interest to him 1872
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-17
For Sale,

An extra fine Jersey COW, registered
sell at once Box C. Post Office. 431t'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-17

Hello, Jim. I'm a stranger nere'
and am thinking Of making some In
vestments In your city. and also IN
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-17
FOR RENT.

Brick business house half block
east of pOstofice. cod Is If.
A. K. MOTT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-17

Size that Roswell Creamery" is
on gour butter package. 07u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24

M. Jeno, one of the crew of the G1ou- cester fishing schooner F. P. Mosquito, caught a big lobster on the vessels last cruise. The lobster was caught off Mount Desert rock in one hundred fath- oms of waterJ and it measured thirty five inches over all and could spread it's claws two feet. The lobster was boil ing and when the shell was broken there was very little meat inside.
 Several Connecticut fishermen caught taking Holsters of less than legal size in Long Island waters have lately been fined from sixty to one hundredd and fifty dollars each The arrests were made in the waters adjoining Fishers Island. It isSonly by the sufferance of the New York state commission that citizens of Connecticut are allowed to take holsters in the above waters.
 A property on the waterfront at Noank, Conn., has been selected as a site for state lobster hatchery, for which an appropriation of ten thousand dollars was made by the last legisla- ture. The buildings will be as near like those at Woods Hole, Mass, as the ap- propriationg will allow.
 From Maine fishermen come protests against the United States fish commits sioner's optimistic statement regarding the abundance of Holsters in that state. It is claimed that at present there is a real scarcity. Otherwise dealers would be upnab1e to hold up prices to the current high figures Fishing Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
VENETIAN NIGHT TONIGHT.
Reproduction of BeautifuI Spectacle
 With Beautiful Singing.

The beautiful Venetian fete scene will be reproduced at the White City tonight in all its beauty and gOr- geousness. The great electric maypole will be more blaze of glory than ever, as ten more strings of electric lights have been run from the top to the sides of the lagoon, and greater va riety of oriental illuminatiOns will be used to aid in that softening charm which has proven so entrancing to the hundreds of patrons. The Dresden La dies and the Bachelors quartettes of New York will sing an entirely new programme of selections, and patrons are invited to take the ride in the gon- dolas while the strains of the beautiful music is filling the air. Manager Cum dell will prolong the entire programme 50 that attendants at the Mardi Gras festival may enjoy the Venetian festiv- ities.
 Webb's seals are proving the hit of the season. As an outdoor attraction they eclipse anything on the road, with the exception, possibly. of Adgie's lions. The remarkable intelligence dis played by the animals is really marvel ous. An interesting feature is the feed .ing of tn eseals, which takes place dur ing each performance.
 The goat and pig circus, given by Professor Feldman's animals, is great hit with the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
FOR MADISON SCHOOLS,

The following teachers have been en- gagged for the schools in Madison to be- gin on Monday, September II:
 Principal of high school-Harry Greg ory Seides of Middletown, Conn.
 Intermediate-Miss Etta D. Watrous of Clinton.
 East River-Miss Carrie E. Wellman. Neck-Miss Jennie Hill, town.
 Hammonassett-Miss Edith M. Lynde of Chester. Conn.
 Union-Miss Helen P. Williams of Collinsville. Conn.
 Woods-Miss Lucretia Burr of Bran ford, Conn. North Madison - Miss H. Berthan Squires, Willimantic, Conn.
 Rockland-Miss I. Lora Waterman, East Northfield, Mass.
 West Side-Amy Dudley, town.
 Northwest Fanny A. Lindstrom, New Haven, Conn.
 Primary-Miss Etta W. Bishop, town.
 There will be about eleven new schol- ars to enter the high school, but if un- able to keep up in their studies they will have to drop to the grammar school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
OBITUARY NOTES
The Late Mrs. Phinetta KiIbOurn
 HOtchlxiss.

Mrs. Alimra Phinetta Kilbourn, wid- oW of the late Joseph L. Hotchkiss died at her home, No. 10 Lincoln street, August 21, 1905, after a short but severe illness, in the eighty-second year of her age. The subject of this notice has been Q resident of this city since her childhood days. !
 This fact afforded her a wide circle of acquaintances and friends, although by this time many of them have al- ready crossed the river. As is the case with all who attain the age of four score, she was person of uncommon ly cheerful disposition, and a strongly marked Christian character. Her death has brought great sorrow to the church of which she was an hon ored member. She united with the First Methodist church nearly sixty years ago, at the time when the church stood on the north corner of the Green, Her parents, Aaron and Alnira Kil- bourn, being members of the same church. ,@ ,,t
 Mrs. Hotchkiss loved her church. and the social means of grace where closer Christian fellowship is enjoyed, were especially dear to her. Her, strong faith was always manifested in the cheerful testimony she bore for her Saviour, both in the prayer and class meetings She had an: open hand for the needy, and to the church, according to her means. She was truly a noble Christian woman. Her church will greatly miss her. Her earthly career is ended and she is. gathered with the blessed on the other shore.
 She was united in marriage to Joseph. L. Hotchkiss in 1844. This proved a happy union and was only broken by his death, which occurred March 26, 1904. The nearest relatives that sur vive are her two brothers, George F. and Benjamin, H. Kilbourn. The fun, eral services were held yesterday aft ernoon. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. MT. Hill. Miss Banks, soprano soloist of the Church of the Redeemer, sang two selections. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
!, CHERRY PARK FAIR.

Twenty Third Annual Exhibition Will Occur on September 6-7-The Pro gramme. Collinsville, Aug, 22-The Cherry Park fair. will be, held September 9th and 7th.It is the twenty third annual event of the Pennington Valley Agri- cultural corporation., Following is the programme for the two days:
 Wednesday, September 6,
 Caspar Simonds' military band, 12:S0 ?, III. Trained steers, exhibition of discipline, i o'clock. Oxen, exhibition of strength, 1:30.
 Trotting and pacing class, 2 o'clock. Trotting and pacing class. 2:3O.,
 Thursday, September '.
 Classes No. 16, r and IS, Il a. m
 Road or driving horses, 12 o'clock.
 Matched road or driving horses, 12 o'clock,
 Caspar Simonds' military band, 12:30. Trotting and pacing class, o'clock.
 Trotting and pacing class, 2:S0.
 Exhibition on platform opposite grandstand each day. The superinten- dents of the various classes are: Class A, cattle Wheeler M. Case, West Sims bury; class B, horses, A. H, Cushing, Collinsville; c and D, sheep and swine, Austin Beckwith, Wepaug; E. poultry, Weston Barnes, Collinsville F and G, agricultural implements and miscella- neous manufactures, Benjamin F. Case, Canton Center; II, I and J, agrlcuItur- al products, fruit and dairy products, T. c. Barnes, Collinsville; K. and L., household manufactures, plants and flowers, Mrs. B. F. Case, Canton Gen. ter; superintendent of exhibition build ing, T. c. Barnes, Collinsville. The of- ficers of the corporation are: Presi- dent, o. F. Perry, Collinsville; vice president, George J. Case, Canton Gen. ter; treasurer, Benjamin F. Case, Can- ton Center; secretary, E. A. Hough, Collinsville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
ESTERTAn1rEYES
New Haven Theater.

AT THE NEW HAVEN THEATER.
 The famous Rentz-santley company will open a three nights engagement at the New Haven theater. commence ing tonight. The Bridgeport says of this production: The Rentz-santley Co. was the magnet which drew a gathering of first nighters to Smiths theater last night. Judging by the laughter and applause which greeted the different features the entertain ment was a success. The programme consisted of the usual opening bur lesque, this time called Lady Teaser, '' the olio, and the closing burlesque, en- titled, "A Nights Frolic."
 The first burlesque was a satire on Lillian Russell's musical success Lady Teazle.''
 Some good singing was introduced, however, and the antics of the come dians caused laughter. Al Hawthorne as Joseph Subway Carr and Myrtle Montez as Mile. Norty from Paris, were the stars in the opening production. The olio contained some vaudeville acts which possessed merit. Ella Claus and Myrtle Montez won applause by their singing and dancing. Lew Welch, Hebrew comedian and parodist, was received so enthusiastically that he had to respond to numerous encores. Hawthorne and Burt kept the house in a continual uproar, by their antics.
 CornaIla and Eddy present one of the acts, so familiar in vaudeville, in crockery, while his more skillful partner performs clever tricks.
 Ire closing burlesque "A Nights Frolic" is claimed as an episode of the Jap-Russian war. The comedians and the. chorus worked hard and made many opportunities for laughter, of which the audience did not fail to take advantage.
 There will be matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
BACK TAXES RECOVERED.
A Piece of Property in Arrears for
 Twenty Years.

A Piece of Property in Arrears for
 Twenty Years.
 Through the efforts of Assistant Cor poration Counsel James K. Blake. and a good bargain made by Lawyer Eliot Watrous, the city has been enabled to collect back taxes aggregating over $4OO and which has been running for twen- ty years.
 Catherine J.. Twiss died about that time owning property on Dixwell ave- nue and an administratrix was appoint ed in the person of relative of the de- ceased, who afterwards neglected to care for the property. She had gone to parts unknown, and Mr. Blake asked for the appointment of MT. Watrous to settle the estate. The property was sold Tuesday for $65O. There are no known heirs and the balance of the money will escheat to the state of Con necticut after five years, if no heir turns up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
THREE DIYoRCE PETITIONS.

Attorney Jacob Goodhart yesterday morning brought an action for divorce for Hermann Paul Penn against Clara Ender Penn. They were married. ir this city in November, 1900. The causes alleged are habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty.
 Attorneys Fitzgerald and Walsh have brought an action for divorce in behalf of Peter Miller Hanson against his wife, Conradine, on the grounds of desertion They were married July 2 1886, and the desertion is claimed to date from October i. 1901.
 Mrs. Etta Wallace Jacobs, wife of Thomas H. Pratt, of Clinton, Conn.,, in- stituted divorce proceedings against her husband in the superior court in this city. They were married January 27, 1897. Mrs. Platt alleges habitual intemperance and asks for $25,O0O ali mony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
RIFLE TEAM OFF.
Connecticut Marksmen Of for National
 Tournament at Sea Girt.

Connecticut Marksmen Of for National
 Tournament at Sea Girt.
 The state rife team left yesterday af- ternoon for Sea Girl to participate in the annual match under the auspices of the national board for the promotion of rife practice. The event at Sea Girt, which begins to-day, is expected to eclipse the one held at Fort Riley last year, more than 1000 marksmen being expected to be present from almost every state in the union. Teams from the military and naval academies will also comDete.
 The Connecticut team will be in charge of Major Ebenezer Hill, jr., who Is appointed team captain, and he will be assisted by Major Frederick Hill, brigade inspector, and Major William M. Stark, Quartermaster. The team is made up as follows: .s.
 Captain Percy H. Morgan, Third in- fantry; Captain Ernest L. Isbell, Co. D, Second infantry; Captain William H. Warren, Go. NJ, Third infantry; First Lieutenant Arnon A. filling, Co. D. Sec ond. infantry; First Lieutenant Arthur Putnam Woodward, Go. M, Third in- fantry; First Sergeant John J. Bos- worth, First separate company; Ser geant Charles E. Bennett, Co M, Sec ond infantry; Corporal William Will ilamson, Co. A, First infantry; Corporal Ellis B. Baker, jr., Co. F. Second in- fantry; Private Charles ". Harrison, Co. F, Second infantry; Private Henry A. Riley, Go. D, Second infantry; Pri- vate William D. Riley, Go. D, Second infantry; Private Ernest c. Simpson, Co. F, Second infantry; Private Thomas E. Reed, Co. D, Second infantry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
MISSION WORK.

Rev. Joel S. Ives Tells About Work Be-
 ing Done Among the Italians.
 Rev. Joel s. Ives, secretary of the Missionary society of Connecticut, has prepared some interesting facts in re- gard to Italian Congregationalism in Connecticut. He says:
 ''As early as 1893 religious work was begun among the Italians in the brick yards near the Berlin station, and as result quite a number were received into the membership of the churches. Immigration decreased rapidly till in 1898 it only numbered about two hun dred and thirty thousand; but during the last few years the total has shown a most remarkable increase, and for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905, it was l,027,421. For the last six months of this year the average was one hun dred and five thousand per month, or at the rate of million and Q quarter for the year.
 For the last, five years Italy, has sent to us an annual average of one hun dred and seventy thousand, and New England receives a large share of them.
 
 be found in Connecticut, while no pre- vious year has eyer witnessed as large an immigration from that country. Simply to note these facts is to rec ognize a problem which may well stag ger the statesman and the Christian. The Hon. John Morley rightly com pares the problem of Americanizing these aliens. who have come to us in such stupendous numbers, with the world problems which have aoften-tinnes defeated the most notable commanders and brought failure to the most suc- cessful statesmen. The primal factor in the problem is the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and no soldier of the cross has ever failed from the time of Paul in Corinth to the latest preacher of right eousness, whether he preach to Saxon, Latin, Slav or Hun Kings and empires pass away, but the Church of Jesus Christ is a thousand years the same.' Speaking of Mr. Esperti, who is in charge of the Berlin Italian mission, MT. Ives says: ''<~. ,''Vincenzo Esperti has done good work as a. colporteur for the Conneeti-. cut Bible society, and has charge of a ! mission at Berlin chapel, on the same ground where the work began twelve years ago. It is the plan of the mis- sionary society to send MT. Esperti from place to place as the work de- nlands, because of his special adapta- bility to this service.''.