davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15
Official Route for Epworth Leaguers
To Denver


Official announcement is made by
the State Chairman of Transportation
that for the 7th International Epworth
League Conference to be held at Den
yer July 5th to 9th, the Fort Worth
& Denver Railway ("The Denver
Road") has been selecte as the offic
ial route from Texas and that in con-
n~ection with the line, arrangements
have been perfected for Special Ser
vice leaving Fort Worth at 9:55 a.
m, July Bird. the schedule being such
as to put delegates and friend in
Denver early the following afternoon:
In addition to the always u~p-to-date
regular service available via that
route. which includes Palace Sleep
ers ans Cafe Cars. the special arrange
ments also provide for the operation
of first class Pullman Tourist Sleep
ers, through, in which entirely salts
factory sleeping accommodations will
be available at but one-half the usual
expense. In other words, upon a bas-
IS of two persons in a double bern.
individual expenses for through sleep
ing car accommodations need not ex-
coed $1.25 from Fort Worth to Denver
AS the passage rate will be but one
fare plus $500 for the round trip and
tickets will be good for stop-overs,
also God for so days for return, and
as very low rate side trips will be
available from Denver to the numer-
GUS adjacent resorts and points of at
traction in and along the mountains,
it is anticipated that Texas Leaguers
will, as they most undoubtedly should
be on hand in large numbers.
AS a strong effort is to be made to-
ward securing the next international
Conference for Texas, many Pastors
and other Church workers will head
delegations from their respective
charges and communities in the inter
est f accomplishing the end referred
to; hence it is a ~foregone conclusion
that Grand Old Texas will be strong
" and enthusiastically represented
and that, among the many thousands
who will be present from every sec
ton of the country, Texas n it's
claims will be made manifest and be
come justified through its delegations.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

A. Southern boy leads a class of ia
at the West Point Military Academy,
soldiers for the Union today as their
fathers were for the Confederacy.
Let the Veterans have their memoir
ials and reunions, but ours must be
the fight of the future.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15
THE RECORD 10 THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAVEs AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL

An Advertisements to Insure Inser-
ticn I'm the same days Issue OF the
Record should be I'm the printers
before eleven o'clock In ehe
Hmorninq. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the o.
flee by eleven o'clock 10 prevent lis
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

We have some very fine reservoir
lands at reasonable prices, lands in
which an investment will yield an in
come of from 25 to 100 per cent with
in s to II months. These lands are
the finest in the West, and will soon
command fabulous prices-Carlton
Bros. Room II, Oklahoma Block. 83tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

When Russia held the big end of
the stick, she refused to consider IN
alliance with Japan. Now Japan has
the club, and besides that has a stron-
ger ally in Great Britain than Russia
could have ever been.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

As evidence hat advertising pays
thirty-ive suits of clothes, the cheap
est of the lot being sold at $3.50.
Sales In other departments were in
like proportion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

The Alamogordo News suggests
that if the railroad shops are moved
from that town to Ell Paso, the people
may wake up to the fact that they
can no longer depend upon railroad
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

Mr.. Lawson may have exaggerated
I'm some of his "FrenZied Finance
articles. but if the Equitable Is a FAIR
sample, he didn't lie much about the
insurance companies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

A political crank is just as much a
failure in the business rs
he is in any other business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

After escaping shot and shell the
Veterans of the war still have to rech-
on with railroad accidents in attend
ing reunions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

Three big sales on in the dry goods
line at the same time in Roswell
should keep the ladies from ennui du-
ring the hot weather.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

The definite thing offered at a stat
ed price and found just as represented
when the customer calls for it is the
best advertising. 1t always pays.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15
spralned Ankle. Stiff Neck. Lar
Shoulder.

These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is especially valuable. If promptly ap
piled 1t will save you time. money
and suffering when troubled with any
one or these ailments. For sale bv
all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15
Roosevelt

President Roosevelt may get
enough of the life before
the nations are through telling their
troubles to him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-15

Mrs. l. c. Klasner went to Artesia
last night for a short visit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Metropolitan
In the Bishops Carriage

esIn the Bishops Carriage,'' Chan"
ming Pollock's stage story Of Miriam
Michaelson' famous novel which will
he presented at the Metropolitan to-
morrow night, for one full week, is
destined to be much more than ripple
in the seasons theatrical events and
already it is announced to appear IN
New York shortly, where it is expected
to run indefinitely. In that event the
road tour will be curtailed, but Mime
apolis will be among the fortunate ones,
as the time booked in the northwest
will not be disturbed "In the Bishop S
Carriage serves adequately the pur-
pose of providing entertainment for
those who like strong natural plays
played by good actors with plenty OF
heart interest and the phantom of a
psychological problem. It is variant
Of the HLeah Kleschna" and ''Raf,
fes'' themes, with much virtue in con
struction and any quantity Of bright
4 ness of dialogue and tenseness OF s1tua
ton. The play opens just after Nance
Olden has robbed Edward Ramsay, the
tipsy Wall street broker, at the Crane
Central station and has made her escape
( in Bishop Van Wagenen $ carriage. Ihe
good bishop in his solicitude for tn.
Girl, whose brain he believes to be at
fected and who has won his kindly Ole
heart by pretending to mistake him To-
her father, takes her to the Pelham
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Orpheuna- Modern Vaudeville

Having scored successfully and sue
cessively all around the Orpheum cir
cult, Harry Corson Clarke, the popular
comedian seen here in "legitimate'
productions, will make his first vaude-
Vile appearance at the Orpheum this
week. Mr.. Clarke had many triumphs
prior to. the inevitable vaudeville
plunge. Since that event Mr.. Clarke
has found himself in an unusually fer
tile field Of endeavor with his little
comedy, Strategy and, with the as
s1stance Of Margaret Dale Owen and
Joseph Lehman, has been holding the
top-line position on the bills. The Den
yer Post says: "Their playlet is one of
the biggest hits of the season. and the
Denver News says: 6 The Clarke sketch
was one of the brightest and most en-.
ioyable Of the season. Mr.. Clarke s
engagement is of. interest to local Elk.
dom, as he is one Of the Oldest members
Of Minneapolis lodge.
The week at the Orpheum promises tc
Ebe unusually strong in high-class fea
lures as, the Orpheum will also present
| for the first time in this city, w. G
| Youngson IS spook ministries, complete
company of burnt-cork artists with
s first part such as made Haverly IA
nous. The solo,, songs and dances
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
MARIE LADRENJ -
UNIQUE

appear phenomenal, and has succeeded.
Kellar plants seed in a pot of sand /;
places it upon a chair in the middle of
the fully lighted stage, walks to the
footlights and commands the rose tree
to grow. The audience witnesses the
entire growth of the bush, and when
hundreds of roses are in full bloom they
are plucked and distributed to the au-
dience.
One of the most exciting features in
"The Boy Behind the Cum in which
H; ry Clay Blaney is starring, is the
wall-scaling act Of the Royal Guards OF
Japan, brought to this country espe-
cially for this play. The squad numbers
twenty and executes a lightning mill,
tary drill. The climax is the scaling OF
a wall twenty feet high in eight sec &c,
onds. Mr.. Blaney in his new piece Will
be seen at the Bijou soon.
HMy Tomboy Girl' is the title of
new musical drama by Charles p.
Blaney, underlined at the Bijou:, The
action takes place in New York and
beautiful regions Of the south. Lottle
Williams heads company OF over hfty
people. mr.
Other Biiou bookings include "Gooa
in stUncle Dan ~ new rural drama;
Billy B. Van in "The Errand Boy; J" a
Son of Rest Nat NJ. Wills old We
hicle, with Billy Swore, last season with
stThe Wizard of or in the title part;
and "Sherlock Holiness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
BERNHARDT COMING
BECAUSE SHE'S HARD UP

London.-It is possible that readers
in the United States may not know why
Sarah Bernhardt S present tour In South
America and Cuba has been undertaken.
They may not be aware that 1t is be-
cause she is in sore financial straits that
the greatest actress of our time has left
her beloved Paris and gone barn-storm-
ing to the other side of the world at
the end of her sixtieth year.
Bernhardt, however, is desperately
hard up. Her experiment of having
theater of her own in Paris has proved
a disastrous one-how disastrous even
her intimate friends discovered only re-
Gently when they found out that the
rent of the playhouse had not been paid
for over four years. 1t must be con-
fessed, however, that 1t IS because BefLS
hardt is only an Indifferent business
woman that she finds herself in her pres
ent situation 1t is true that she has
had bad luck, but she has been reck.
,lessly extravagant In staging most OF
her pieces Her artistic conscience
would not be satisfied with "well
enough and one of her recent Sardou
productions cost in staging and costum-
ing nearly, 100000 francs, or $l50,000.
| Moreover, the actress was foollshly gem
erous to those dependent. upon her. and
never counted what she gave them. So
| her theater is let and Bernhardt will
not be seen in Paris again until she has
succeeded in making money enough TO
pay at least part of her heavy hablll-
| ties.-Curtis Brown In Chicago Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Lvceun,-Polite Vaudeville

Three of the most famous people in
the world will have the place of honor
at the Lyceum all of this week. They
are Mrs. Tom Thumb, "the countess,
and Count and Baron Magri, the small
est human beings in the world. Mrs.
Tom Thumb, widow of the late General
Tom Thumb, the first Lilliputian to gain
Immortality, is exactly twenty-seven
inches tall. Count and Baron Magri are
each thirty inches in height. -,
These little people have travelled all
over the world, and they will tell OF
their wonderful careers. The countess
will tell stories about P. T. Barnum, the
great Snowman; of her friends among
the kings and queens of the world, for
the dear little old lady has met every
distinguished parsonage in the world
She has been exhibited in every civil
lied locality under the sun, and has
thousands Of friends among the great
people Of the earth. She will hold a
public reception at every matinee.
.Ryder's troupe of monkey comedians
and baboon acrobats is another high.
class attraction. The monkeys, big and
little, dressed in elegant costumes, ride
| bicycles, do. a cake-walk, perform all
sorts of difficult acrobatlc feats and 60
thru a fire drill.
Bonnie Gaylor, a new star IN the Hello
of eccentric comedy, claims to have a
few points over Sis Hopkins, the Cher.
RE Sisters and other rural ,impersona
tors. Another stellar act is presented
by Huegel Brothers, European comedy
acrobats. Chester, the gymnasti(
Adonis, who makes stunning pictures
while posing on fancy apparatus h1gt
in the air, is also in the bill. psi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Mefropolitan-

"Strongheart,'' the new comedy
drama by William G. de Mile, in which
Robert Edeson scored signal triumph
upon it's first presentation here at the
Metropolitan last season, will be the
attraction for the half week commence
ing Monday, Nov: 20. Since appearing
here in this play Mr.. Edeson has given
it in all the large cities OF the country,
repeating the success made here.
Quite the most recent problem play
of modern construction is Ann la
Mont,' by Paul Armstrong, in which
Florence Roberts will interpret the title
role at the Metropolitan for three nights
and Saturday matinee commencing Nov.
20. ''Ann la Mont is said to be a tale
of love. artists and bohemia. Its char
acters are the real tyes Of bohemians
to be found i'm the great Englishspeak-
ing centers of the world. This is the
second notable play by Paul Armstrong
whose "Heir to the Hoorah' was the
pronounced Metropolitan success of last
season. Miss Roberts brings quite a
pretentious company and Max F1gman,
the clever comedian. heads the cast.
Richard Carries musical comedy. sue
cess. HThe Maid and the Mummy,' will
be the Offering at the Metropolitan for
the entire week beginning Nov. 26.
The first week in December at the
Metropolitan will be devoted to the
making MAKING a farewell tour Of the country
in repertory Of plays, and the return
engagement Of "The Yankee Consul,
George AIDES musical satire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
.Unique-ContinuousV audepille

g High class specialties in a bill of
varied excellence will be the offering at
the Unique this week. The stellar at
traction, secured at great cost, is Smith
and Winchester, acrobatic sharpshoot-
ers. They give most remarkable ex-
hibition. Not content with fancy rifle
shooting they execute many difficult
shots while performing acrobatic feats:
Their act is one of the best 'thrillers
in the business.
A treat is promised in the engage,
ment' of Marie Laurels, the talented
vocalist and monologist, who was last
season principal soloist with Ellery s
ROYAL Italian band. Miss Laurens is a
legitimate singer Of classical selections.
The Topsy-Turvy trio will present a
singing and dancing sketch said to be
chock full Of entertainment. Many
pretty dances and a number Of new
songs are introduced. Another head
liner is Gus Kiralfo, the musical jug
gler, who has amplifed his original
musical turn to include some extraordi-
nary fea is; q juggling The act is in !.
Louis A. Harvey, with his select com
pany. will present a comedy sketch with
a wealth Of new business new songs
and scenic accessories which will be one
| of the best things of the season, accord
| ing to Manager Elliott who has aided in
| the preparation of this latest mixture
by the Unique's forces. Miller Bros.
in clever act; Herman La Fleur ant
| Harold Beckrow in new illustrated
songs and fine exhibition OF new mo
! ton pictures will be conspicuous fea
lures Of this week g bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

home of his friend, Mrs. Ramsey. Nance
goes willingly enough, little suspecting
that she is being taken directly to the
house of the man she has just robbed, or
that she will find there her friend, Tom
Dorgan, playing the role of a waiter
and keeping his eyes and pockets open
for any little articles of value that may
the party: at the Ramsays who sees
thru Nance s. and Tom g little game is
Mr.. Latimer, an up-todate man Of the
world, with plenty of money and too
much leisure, which he devotes chiefly
to the study Of criminology. He is pc
culiarly attracted by Nance. He COM
pels her and Dorgan to disgorge their
thefts, thereby gaining the hatred OF
the man; but as he also permits them
to depart -unmolested, he gains the graf
itude of the girl.
In the next act Nance exhibits her
gratitude by admitting Dorgan to Lati-
mer s apartments, whittier she has come
to be reformed, but Latimer catches
them in the act Of looting his rooms
and turns the man over to the police.
He Furnishes Nance by putting her on
the stage. The third act shows Nance
rich and happy, a popular vaudeville
idol, dressed in rich lace and jewels,
but still true to Dorgan, who is in
prison. She spurns Latlmer's love and
he departs, returning, however, ust in
time to find Dorgan escaped, trying. to
force Nance to run away. There is
then a stiff argument in which Dorgan
voices disclosure of Nance's immoral
ity and Latimer retaliates by striking
him. In the final act Dorgan admits
that he lied about Nance and all is
cleared for the marriage ceremony. The
play is handsomely mounted and inter.
preted by cast of players that can
almost be called an all-star cast, includ'
ing wen-known names as Mabel Italia
ferro, Arthur Byron, E.. J. Radcliffe
Samuel Reed and Mrs. George W. Bar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Auditorium

The cosmopolite and the student of
geography will find much food Tor
thought in the personnel Of the Frank
L. Perley Opera company, which IS pre-
senting that successful romantic comic
opera. NThe Girl and the Bandit this
season at the independent theaters.
From far-away Australia comes Sidney
Bracy; r. Henry Coote is an English
man, John G.. Sparks, as his name I'M
plies, is Irish; George j. MacFar!ane
is Canadian, and Joseph Miron is
good American. Now for the women
Viola Gillette is native of Utah;
Mabel Hite is from that show me,
state, Missouri; Francis Ann Wear halls
from Texas; Marion Wilder is a pro
duct Of California; Ora Russell is from
Wales and Mira Ackman is native
Icelander: In the chorus will be founo
natives Of Ireland, France, Germany
Spain, Italy, Cuba and Patagonia, to say
nothing of nearly every state in the
union. "The Girl and the Bandit - vii
| be seen at the Auditorium for three
nights and Wednesday matinee com
mencing Monday, Nov. 20:
.sThe Winning Girl'' is booked fo,
Ave nights, and two matinees at thu
Auditorium, commencing Tuesday, Nov
26. and will be presented by a company
that has Charles H. Roos, Mabel Fen
ton, Caroline Hull, Blanche Deyo, Fred
eYick Bond and other time-trled favo
rites for principals. There IS a larg
chorus and production which Is ampl
in all respects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
-
BILLS OF THE WEEK
SCENE Z

NTETROPOLITAN-t'In the Bishops Carriage comedy Of
criminology all the week beginning tomorrow night
matinees Wednesday and Saturday..
''zwei wappen' (rwo Escutcheons), in German by St.
Paul stock company tonight s~&
AUDITORIUM-Grace Van Studdiford in LADY Teazle,'
comic OPERA all the week beginning tomorrow night with
matnees Wednesday and Saturday.
BIJOU-Hap Ward in 1.-The CRATER farce comedy All the
week with matinees today Wednesday and Saturday
ORPHEUM-Modern Vaudeville with Harry Corson Clarke in
"strategy' the topiner. All the week with daily
matnees
LYCEUM-Pote Vaudeville with three Famous Little Folk
the topiner. All the week with daily matnees and two
performances each evening. $500
UNIQUE-C Continuous Vaudeville with Smith & Winchester,
acrobatic sharphooters the headners Performances
daily $780, and 80 pm Amateur night Friday:
DEWEY-Broadway Gaiety Girls burlesque and vaudeville
All the week with daily matnees Ladies' performances
Friday afternoon and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Kenny a close second. Beautiful Mil
dred Stoller has been persuaded to ac-
cept the leading role. She is claimed
to be the handsomest and most ele-
gantly dressed woman before the pub
Russell. Her voice is rich and full, her
figure all an artist could desire, while
her stage presence and manners have
proclaimed her queen Of farce comedy.
A vaudeville bill of such merit and
variety as to catch the house from pit
to gallery is promised. Important re-
port are Gardner, West and Sunshine,
the Lippincotts, Kenny and Hollis,
Johnny Weber, Green Sisters, and the
four famous acrobats, Melrose trouple
in remarkable feats. This show when
in New York was the sensation of the
hour, and the cast is the same on the
road, as consequence we may look for
ward to real treat in musical comedy
waY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12


choruses and other ensemble numbers
will be given by artists in their line
and the effect promises to be as catchy
as it is new.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kelley, who used
to play ''In Trust' to the delight OF
vaudeville fanciers, will make their. first
appearance here in new screaming
sketch, "A Tale Of a Turkey,', upon
which the eastern vaudeville houses
have already set the seal of approval.
Further hilarity should come from the
originalities, ,peculiarities and eccentri
cities Of the Misses Carver and Pollard,
singers, jokestersL. and general mlrth-
makers to the public. oi-'j yeAt2. =, 90.
Other features wills be the singing Of
Ethel Robinson thee May Irwin of
vaudeville;' Nikolai Haide s. Imperial
Russian troupe Of dancers, in the 'whirl-
wind terpsichorian repertory character
istic of their country; the Budd Broth
ers, acrobats, comedians and pantomin-
ISIS from Europe, and the kinodrome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Biiou-'' The Grafter'

Anyone who doubts the proprlety OF
the term zzt:grafter,' has only TO- con l
CRATER is cone. who supports himself
ing Of Hap Ward in "The Grafter' to
the Bijou this week, will show to an
amusing extent just how faithfully the
author Of this new musical comedy has
carried out the meaning Of Webster s
definition. AS Bill CRATER, Hap Ward
I is said to be a great source of laughter
in the new piece. One has only, to call
HPercy and Harold, ~ for Ward is late
of the comedy team Of Ward & Vokes,
! who have made untold fun for their
admirers. Of course there is a lot of
| tuneful music, bright lyrics and catchy
dancing in '|Thei Grafter,' for Ward
| is a postmaster in producing musical
comedy and knows all the tricks that
appeal to an" audience.
The story of "The CRATER has to
do with the ambition Of a wealthy old
lady with literary aspirations, and an
intense longing to enter the society OF
the cultured. She is an enthusiastic
admirer of writer who has gained
much prominence and at the oDening
of the play this literary celebrity is
about to become a guest Of her house
hold. By chain of circumstances, con-
| JfOlleQ Dy nef young anu PleCCy uduSu-
ter, a Young artist friend and a friend
of his, the visit of the literary light is
deferred and Bill CRATER engaged as a
substitute by the young folks comes
instead After the introduction Of the
! spurious writer, it is found necessary
to find an impersonator for CRATER, and
by the end Of the first act, compiled
lions have grown thick and fast. His
easy entire to the realms of unlimited
t9toouches' is indeed a ''ttsoft'' thing
for CRATER. and he works it with gustc
until he is found to be a counterfeit and
kicked sfrom the house in spite of the
efforts Of the young folks to protect
him.
Some of the catchy handles of the
u lyrics are -EtThey Sent For Me, My
Bungalow Babe,' ttIndependenct
Five, - Mary Wise, ." Guess Again, ;
TN Dear Did Grandma 8 Day.
Prominent in the company will b.
found Lucy DAILY. William Friend. Will
lam Maxwell, Charles Bates. Donald
Harold, Tony Williams, Richard Barry
Winifred SpauldiEg, May Thompson am
Daisy Dudley. There is a chorus O
forty pretty girls and well-tailore'
young fellows. and the scenic an
| costume embellishments are promised t.
: be rich. and slightly. p. t