davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g. Walters
left this morning for their home in
Winfield, Kansas. They have zee
here ten days prospecting and will
return later.
C. L. and Floyd Tallmadge left
this morning for Chicago, after spend
ing several days here working with
the recent excursion. They report it
very successful.
:. Birdsell and A. w. Rogers eft
this morning for their home in Wa
thena, Kan, They will return to Ros
well in a; couple Of months with their
families to make their home.
DIR. J.. B. Kester of Creston, Ia, B.
H. Whom, of Kent, Ia, and VIM.
Hicks of C%reston. la. came in this
morning from the south and will be
here a week before returning to their
homes. They are p~rospectors.
Moses Schloss. manager of the
Price store at Dexter. left this morn
ing for a visit of two or three weeks
in his old home at Terre Haute, Ind.
and at Chicago. 1t is the first time
he has left the Pecos Valley in rive
years.
LoST:-Receipted 8hilI. of ~AsSfIofssppr
Lowe Meat & Storage Co. Signed
BY H. p. Hohson in favorlpf Mrs
L. G.. Rutledge, and a new $1,000
bill. Lost on north side of 4th st.
between Main and Lea. Finder will
please leave same at this office
and receive reward. 67t2'
Mrs. w. c. Morgan of Carthage,
Mo-, has secured the upper Don in
the two story brick building. on Main
St. owned by Barnett & James, where
large airy rooms may be .secured al
SO meals served to a limited number.
This will be a first class apartment
house with home cooking,
VIM. spengler. of Reynolds, H..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13

who has been here prospecting left
this morning for his home. He bought
25 acres in the edge of Hagerman.
J. B. Mcconnell, of the same place,
elso left for his home this morning.
he bought 24O acres adjoining Hager=
nan.
E. F. Walker, wife and family left
last night for Artesia to make their
home. They moved here last spring
from Alabama, Mr.. Walker opening
a real estate office with his brother
at Artesia and the family continuing
to live here. They will now reside in
Artesia.
James McKinstry n son, Fred.
left last night for Hagerman to be
gin the work of establishing their
home there. If their goods arrive from
Illinois they will be there some time
arranging for the coming of the rest
of the family to Their newly built
home near that place.
Since a number of ministers have
invaded the newspaper field as a Gil
version, the Record thinks OF pre-
senting a few short sermons to pal
ance the seesaw. No charge will be
made for our services, and people
Who prefer to sleep are not, required
to read what we have to say.
! Mrs John EAdams returned to-
her home in Artesia las night. She
was here being treated for the eff
feets of an electric shock she receiv.
ed last Friday evening while out in
yard at Artesia during a storm.
She was near a wire fence and it is
supposed the current was brought to
her body by the wires. She was
knocked unconscious, but is 10Y get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. w. C. Morgan, mother and
children came in On the Tallmadge
from Carthage, Mo-, and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13
News from the Land Office.

The following entries were made
in the books of the Government Land
office here Tuesday:
Homestead Claims Filed.
Singleton Stone, of Rowe, Texas,
SWA of section 3, township 5 south,
range 80 east.
VIM. L. Moffitt, of Rowe, Texas,
the NV quarter of section 10, town
ship 5 south, range 80 east.
a Carson, of Rowe, Texas the
Sc quarter of section 3, township 5
south, range 80 east.
Jefferson BirdseH, of Wathena, Kan
100 acres in section 2, township Is
south, range 25 east.
Willis l.. Mclaughlin, of Artesia,
the NE quarter of section 80, town
ship Is south, range 25 east.
Otto F. BRAINS, of Iron Mountain.
Mich, the E half of the Sc quarter
of section 90, township Is south, R.
25 east.
Desert Claims Filed.
Lillian Heiney, of Carlsbad, 240
acres in section 80, township 81 s.,
range 26 East.
Willie B. Wilson, of Dayton, 80
acres in section 1, township 10 g..
range "a east.
Jennie b.. Robin, of Artesia, the
of section 9, township IL 8,
range Is east.
COMMITTED Homestead Proof.
James o. Cullen, of Hagerman, $50
acres In section 81, township Is s.,
range % east.
Final Proof on Homestead.
Harrison Miles, of Roswell, 1896
acres in section /, township IL S.,
range "a east.
Contest Heard.
Josiah Evans against Donald v.
Crandell, on a homestead in section
20, township 13 south, range 25 E.
There was nc defense and a decision
vas rendered for the contestant.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13
!, LOCAL NEWS 5

A M. Corbett was here today from
Dexter.
6 L. w. Godeli was here from Dex-
ter today.
J.. X. HASTE. Jr. of Artesia, was
n visitor In the city today.
$, Mrs. Mary Mars left his morning
Tor a two weeks visit In Dallas.
]. H. Boyd, of Lake Arthur was a
business visitor in the city today.
w. M. Crow came Jap from Lake Ar
thur this morning to spend the lay.
H. P. Snyder came in this morning
I rom San Antonio on a business visit.
Cliff Chisholm returned this morn
ing from a trip to Carlsbad and Ar
tesla.
Miss Sadie Smith came up from
Dexter this morning to visit until
Sunday.
H.ER. Morrow returned this morn
ing from a short business trip to
Artesia.
: Excellent private board. beginning
with Sunday dinner, over Morrison
Bros Store. 67t6.
Clarence Davisson and E. F. Walk
er left this morning for Wichita, Kan
to get and buyers.
FAN and winter suits. Cleaning and
repairing. first class-W. p. Wood.
room z Oklahoma block 67t2.
Ladies' desiring Eastwood for py-
~rographic work. can obtain It at our
yard@KEMP LUMBER co. East
Fourth 81. tif
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13
Fer Sale,

% acres, artesian well, eight-room
house 1000 fruit trees IA acres alfal-
ia. an ideal suburban home close to
Military Institute, you can't duplicate
the location OF price for $4,000. 65t3
E.. L. Wildly, Shelby Hotel.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13

will make their home in Roswell. Mr.
Morgan will arrive in a few days
from Silver City, where he has been
engaged in business. Mr.. Morgan will
be remembered by many of the Did
settlers, as he came here 10 or II
years ago and was a charter member
of the Roswell Club.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13
chamberIain's Cough Remedy Aids
atnFe

ways most efectual. Chamberlainis
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre.
ions and aids nature In restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Sold
by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13
Morrison Bros Clothing Bet
ter Than Ever

We took considerably more than usual pride and care
in the preparation of our Mems and Youths Clothing
stock for this fall. Visit our Clothing Department.
you'll not be disappointed in seeing the handsomest
ready-made clothing you ever saw. The more particular
you are about the style and character of your clothing,
the more pleased you will be with what VIC have to show
you. New styles in Mems Fancy Mixtures and Worsteds,
long cuts, single and double breasted at $12.5 SO to $35.
Some excellent suits in stylish cheviots, worsteds and
blacks at $40 and $15.
Suits for young men OF IA to 20 years at $3.50, $40,
$15 and $1S.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13

We Are Exclusive Agents For
The Best Shoes on Earth
The Edwin Capp & Son for Men.
The Florsheim Shoe for Men.
The Walk-over, Best on Earth for Men.
The Drew-Selby Co. for Women.
The highest above all is the Morrison Bros. guarantee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13
Notes of the New Tailored
Suits

We don't deserved quite as much credit as you might
| suppose for the decided superiority of these Fall Suits
for Woman.
You see Mr. Chas. L. Morrison's home is New York; SO
| we have several things in our favor-a season of hand
some styles; special, unusual advance information and
| certain advantages with leading New York Manufacture
ers. Therefore, this collection ought to be what it is
the most interesting to be found, as to style, as to quail
ity and as to low prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-13

VIM. spengler. of Reynolds, III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-16
FACTS AND FIGURES
They Tell tho Story Of Ringing Brothers
Immense Circus.

Ringing Brothers circus is the largest
in the world. 1880 people are employed
in its various departments; $50 horses are
used, and il requires eighty-fve cars to
haul the huge enterprise from place to
place. Twenty tents are spread for the
daily exhibitions. The circus tent proper
will seat 1900 people comfortably The
performances take place In three rings
two stages and on a hippodrome track
quarter OF a mile long. Three hundred
performers take part in the immense
program, and 300 highly bred and edu-
Gated horses are used in the ring acts.
In the menagerie department are Jos
cages and dens- occupied by the rarest
and most valuable collection or rare
Wild animals I'm the world A herd OF
forty elephants, the largest in captivity.
Is 20 be seen I'm this annex A rhinoceros
two giraffes. a horned horse. white polar
bear, tapir, black vaark baby tigers and
black leopards are other rare animals 10
be found In this ZOO. The performing ele-
plants are the most remarkably educated
beasts ever seen. and the trained seals
present a marvellous exhibition Of animal
intelligence. The ring performances are
characterized by novelty and sensation,
and many Of the leading artists are Eu-
ropean celebrities appearing here for the
first time Gilbert Eldred and the four Be
dinis the leading exponents OF bareback
riding In the world. are in this class The
six Glinserrettis, Mons. lie Hirt, Mile El
Salto, the great Dracula. the Colini- Clair
ons. the Dacomas, and Palmondon and AL
mondon are among the imported gym
nasts Of International fame The gorgeous
spectacle Of the Field Of the Cloth OF Gold
employs 1900 chara cters 200 dancing girls
and $40 choristers. The music Is rendered
by band OF fifty musicians accompanied
by the largest portable pipe organ ever
built This circus is truly the worlds
greatest, and an institution OF American
origin and growth. Ringing Brothers
marvellous shows will exhibit at Provi-
dence, Friday and Saturday. June % and
q. giving two performances afternoon at
2 and evening at O'Clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-16
ROyBURY AND KEEDkAM
Work Of Construction on tha Proposed
New Branch 10 Be Begun Soon

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad will soon commence the
work OF the construction OF the Roxbury
and Needham branch OF the Woonsocket
division, which when completed. will give
direct connection between Providence
and the western part OF Norfolk and the
southearnern part Of Worcester coun-
ties
This branch Is being constructed Under
the provisions Of an act passed al tie
recent session or the state legislature
with the supplementary approval ~ ;he
board OF railroad commissioners OF
Massachusetts
The lire will be double track one
and Will extend through Brookline. along
the Charles river across a part of Ded-
ham 10 Needhlm about a half mile south
of the present station at that point. There
will be Is bridges along the line.
II r. figured the cost of construction
for the six miles. irrespective Of the
bridge construction and steel material.
will cost $3.50 600.
Several contractors went over the pro-
posed layout on Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-16
PAWTuXET

Fourteen young men in gayest raiment
and II attractive girls in their best bib
and tucker had a splendid time in Odd
Fellows hall last night. dancing and
cakewalking being the principal diver
sions. II was social OF the Bachelors
club Of Providence. an organization OF IA
young colored men, and from the attcn-
for the wants OF the damsels on their
arms there will be some breaks in the
ranks OF the club pretty soon.
A rafting piano player furnished the
music and Mrs. j. V. Beuzard and Mrs
Louis Williams were chaperones for the
young women. Refreshments were served
in the intervals OF dancing. and the oc-
casion was a very pleasant one.
w. r. II Freeman Is president of the
club and George r. Beckett secretary.
Tie committee on reunion OF the Paw
tuxet schools met last night and made a
great deal OF progress in getting ready TO
invite ex-pupils and teachers to assemble
once more 10 talk over old times sing
and hear "reminiscences OF school day joys
and troubles.
Members OF the committee from both
sides OF tho bridge were present. and
committees to make lists of the ex-
members were appointed by the acting
chairman.
Horace G. Belcher was unanimously
chosen as member from the Warwick
side 20 represent his schoolmates in maxi
ing arrangements.
The invitation OF Miss Rebecca Shell
don TO meet at her house was unanimous
ly accepted for Monday night at o'clock.
The regular mid-week prayer meeting
Of tho 10 rtfet cburph Uno hold last night
at which time some interesting Bible
maps werc examined in the vestry.
The Fire King band had its regular re-
hearsal last night after which a social
hour or two was spent in the firemen's
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-16
new BOOKS.

THE BREATH OF THE GODS. By
Sidney Mccall.
published by Little. Brown e. Co, Bos-
ton For sale by all booksellers. Price
s15O)
This new tale by the author OF Truth
Dexter, is one that just at this time.
with the imbroglio between Russia and
Japan still going on. will prove mighty
interesting -readlIs-te- a..
It's scene OF action is laid both in WASH
ington and Japan. and the author has
taken three characters. Japanese. Ameri-
can and French. and woven a charming
tale OF love, intrigue and a little OF war
Indirectly
The story is well brought out and the
different situations well worked up. IL
brings out the theory 10 a certain de-
gree that a Japanese womans love OF
country is greater than her love for her
lover.
The tale does not end quite as the
reader would like 10 have II end. perhaps,
but then II may be better so. All in all
is will hold the attention OF even the most
critical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-16
PAWTUCKET,

Strong efforts will be made 90 start the
new building OF tho Young Mems Chris
tian association by July lst. The build
Ing Is 90 cost $500. and $4,000 OF this
sum to be secured before work ls begun.
Retiring President Arthur VI. Dowhurst
was presented with q presidents FUN re-
gala az last nights meeting Of Samuel
slater lodge Sons ~ St George Sew
eral Visitors WltuGgzed- -aEasa4+4 4-----
officer Ice arrested man AZ the depot
who had refused 20 pay fare from Provi-
dcure
This evening there viii be the first mid
summer rally OF the Young Peoples So
ciety az the Park Place Congregational
church.
There were some i3 competitors az the
bugle contest AZ the armory last night
William III. Lamfield won the first prize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-16
MEET SATURDAY


A public meeting will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the town hall.
harrington, under the auspices OF the
Rhode Island Citizens Historical assocla
tion. the Darlington Historic ANTIQUARIAN
society and the Bristol County Historical
association to celebrate the founding. in
1868 by Rev John Myles and his asso-
ciates at the house OF John Buttorworth
In Rehoboth. Mass. now East Providence
r. l.. Of the first Baptist church I'm Mas
sachusetts. The names OF the original
members were; Rev. John Myles. pas
tor; Nicholas Tanner James Brown
Joseph Carpenter, John But.erworth.
Eldsel Kingsley and Benjamin Abby
Hon. Thomas w Bicknell. the well
known teacher, formerly commissioner Of
public schools OF Rhode Island. author
and president Of each OF the organiza.
tions under whose auspices the meeting
Is held will preside and make n brief
address. The principal historical address
Will be given by Henry NJ. King. u. D.,
pastor Of the First Baptist church Provi-
dence Rev II. w. Wauen, pastor Of the
Baptist church. Warren. Will speak. and
the Rev. NJ l.. Williston. pastor Of the
Congregational church. harrington, Will
furnish an original poem. Rev. c. T..
Morse, pastor Of the John Myles church
North Swansea. Mass. will serve as
chaplain.
Music Will be furnished by n chorus
OF 20 trained voices under the direction
Of +. s Martin " Warren Mrs. Alfa l..
Small will be the accompanist
The meeting will adjourn 10 reassenble
on the same afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in
al ancient cemetery located at Tyler's
Point,on Hampden Meadows. near Kelly's
bridge. on the banks Of the Warren river.
and near the line of the Warren and
Bristol electrics President Bickneu will
preside. The dedicatory address will he
given by Rev. W. IT. Eaton. secretary of
the Baptist Missionary society Of Ros,on.
II Is expected that n his duties permit
Gen. Nelson A. Miles VIII be pregent and
take part IN tho exercises ne being n
lineal descendant ~ Rev John Mvles
Hezekah Buttorworth of Boston. tho
poet and prose writer and n lineal de-
scendant of John Butterworth. will make
an address
Thn-chnrua- -Ai-,r---ss0fTrrrT ROT Y
and The Warfare Ger" after which
the exercises Will close with the singing
Of America by all present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-16
PAWTUCKET TO HAVE new
TOMB AT OAK GROVE

There is TO be a new chapel and tomb
constructed IN Oak Grove cemetery, for
which the city council Of Pawtucket has
just appropriated $4,000. plans OF wtl-
liam r. Walker & Sons having been ac-
cepted
For the vault the dimensions are 2s-35.
and there will be accommodation for 1oj
bodies There will be a flower room six
feet six inches by IL feet, and the main
room for the holding OF services is isx2S
feet.
For years the need of a new vault has
been recognized, and the superintendent
Of cemeteries has repeatedly recommend
ed its necessity 10 the city council
The chapel and tomb will be south OF
the lake In the cemetery, and the work
OF construction will be begun within a
month The contract has not yet been
awarded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-16
EAST PROVIDENCE
Town Council May Pass Anti.
Splitting Ordinance Soon.
Boy Found Sleeping in a Yard.
Other Matters Of Interest.

II some one would go 10 Providence,
bring over a dozen or more OF the Don't
Spit signs and post them in conspicuous
places about the square perhaps some OF
the we'll known citizens who spend their
evenings and food the sidewalks would
take the hint and at least make an eff
fort 10 spit In the gutter. Now that Provi-
dence has had such excellent results
from the new ordinance II has led the
business men OF the square 20 agitate the
matter and there Is no doubt that the
town council at its meeting In July Will
be called upon TO take action.
FOUND SLEEPING OUT.
Frank Francis. eight years old, was
found asleep in a yard at the corner or
Warren avenue and First street late last
evening by Patrolman Clemence. This
morning Chief OF Police Adams learned
that the boy lived IN the vicinity Of the
Third police station of Providence and his
parents were notified.
MINOR MENTION.
Mr.. David eastman. who has been In
the employ OF Mr. Stephen, the baker. for
many years. will on Monday morning en-
ter the employ OF Alonzo Ryan on Valley
street Mr.. Ryan having accepted posi-
tion as travelling salesman for large
firm i'm this city.
The wreck OF what was once beautiful
woman was taken into custody on Brow
street this morning by Patrolman Tag
gart and locked up at the station. She
gave her name as Kate Mccormick
The warriors degree will be conferred
upon one candidate at the meeting Of
Watchmoket tribe OF Red Men this even
ing
quite a number OF small real estate
transactions were received at the town
hall this morning.
Quite number OF the prominent ladies
OF this place attended the opening Of the
sanatorium at Hill's Grove yesterday.
The young man who is known TO every
man and child about the square as
Straps has returned from short visit
10 his home i'm Norwich, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-16
LAKE MEMPHREMAoOG.
The "Loeh Lomond" Of America.


Lake Memphremagog. in Northern ver-
mont and Canada, Is one OF the most
charming resorts in the Green Mountain
state. The lake is thirty miles long and
two and a quarter miles wide. and over
two thirds Of its length Is I'm Canada. In
early days a favorite haunt Of the In
dans for fishing and camping: Il was
named by them Memphremagog meaning
beautiful water" The steamer Lady
Of the Lake" leaves Newport sailing the
entire length OF the lake 10 Magog oc-
cupying about four hours The view as
Witnessed from the decks OF the steamer
Is magnificent: the charms Of the rocky
and uneven shore; the towering cliffs. the
long stretches Of green forest land and
the distant peaks Of Owls Head and OK
ford Mount with intervening sweeps OF
beautiful valley land. present a pano-
rama which appears more beautiful at
every turn
Tho switzerland 81 America this re-
gion has been called. and many people see
m Memphremagog another Loch Bomond.
while the Canadian portion has frsguent-
rTVrTva of Canada"
I'm order 20 get n comprehensive idea OF
the marvellous scenic surprises of this
region. send two cents IN stamps 20 the
General Passenger Department. Boston
& Maine railroad. Boston. for their beau
tlful illustrated booklet entitled Lake
Memphremagog and About There" and
two cents for the companion booklet. en-
titled Valley Of the Connecticut and
Northerr. Vermont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-16
ARREST OF
CLEVER
Thief

After almost two weeks of espionage
az the pawn prokers' offices and con-
slant touring OF the town thoroughfares
in search OF ay oung man, of whom the
detectives had obtained a good descrip-
ton. the boarding house thief, who had
been making good hauIs OF plunder. was
captured on Weybosset street, yesterday
afternoon.
While Detectives O'Malley. Nickerson
and Ahern had been detailed on this
lob. the credit OF the arrest Is due 70
Detective Haran. who picked UP the sus-
pect upon whom was found ring that
had been stolen from Miss a. f. Nichols,
at the house of Mrs Noble W. DeMunn.
The culprit was Charles Haynes, 70
years old, a native OF Cumberland Mills.
Me.
He had worked as a bell boy at the
Preble House. Portland. Me, and as a
waiter I'm a Boston restaurant
Haynes arrived here about a fortnight
ago, ostensibly to obtain work.
He fell in with a woman by the name
OF Emma Davis, OF New London, and
roomed with her in a house on Pine
street.
The class OF work he sought for was
OF a nature well calculated 10 harass
boarding house keepers and TO worry the
police.
on the plea that he was looking for
lodgings he gained access TO several
East Side house, sknning the rooms of
valuables and getting away so quickly
in each instance that property was not
missed until he had been gone some
time.
AT Mrs Deans house, 40 Waterman
street. he obtained two watches. That
was on June %.
The next day he stole from Nathan
Ooakes' house, ~ Angel street, clothing,
shoes and a watch
June. he lifted from. Miss Nichols
room In Mrs. De Munn's house two
strings OF gold beads valued at 500, and
other jewelry and watch worth about
$3.50 in the aggregate.
Last Tuesday he got 800 worth of
watches from rooms OF boarders at Mrs.
Eldora Washburns house, 255 Broad
street
Most OF this loot was pawned The
gold beads were retained and given TO
the Davis woman, who lost one string at
Crescent Park last Sunday
Haynes made a clean breast Of all these
Jobs, and on the strength Of his state
ment the woman was placed Under arrest
last night
With few exceptions the property pill
fered has been recovered
Haynes was arraigned on five war
rants in the Sixth District court this
morning
For the theft Of property valued at
$50 from Miss Nichols and $50 from Eldora
Washburn he was held for the grand
jury with bail at $500 on each complaint
For the theft OF a watch. chain and
gloves from Daniel r. Riese and a watch
/ from Harriet VI Beale. he was fined $50
and costs on each complaint
The Davis woman was held pending
further inquiry into the case.