davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Fresh cow for sale at $4,000. In
quire at 210 S. KY. S5tf
Money to Loan.-$1.0O % to loan on
good security. Apply at Record of
fee. 7Stf
Libby, Mcneil & Libby's compress
ed corr peel in bulk at U. S. Market
Fine for cold lunch. Taft
For bargains in farms, see Dicus,
Frost & Co.. the real estate men at
Dexter. N. M. 72tf
Buy your wall paper. glass. bug
gy paint and floor finish at the Pc
cos Valley Lumber Co. 7Stf
We have vacant lots in any part
of the city at reasonable prices. We
have some bargains in business lots.
Carlton Brothers. S3tf
Underwood's original Deviled Ham,
GoM Label Lobster, Little Neck
CLANS, Clam Juice and Clam Chow
der at u. 8. Market. 74tf
Malthoid Roofing. White Pine Lath.
Special attention given to orders for
tank and windmill material KEMP
LUMBER COMPANY. East Fourth
Street 10 tt.
DIR. John H. Jenkins, ". s. of he
Slaughter Farm, has returned from a
business trip ON the plains. Anyone
needing his services. phone him at
Slaughter's farm.
The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
so agreeable and SO natural that you
do NOT realize 1t is the effect of a me-
dicine. For sale by all druggists.
We have some nice city property
to trade for country property. We
have also some valuable country pro-
perty in both large and small tracts
that we can exchange for city prop
erty.-Carlton Brothers, Room 70.
Oklahoma Block. S3tf
We have for sale at a bargain, a
nice 5-room house located in one of
the. best residence sections of town.
Modern in appearance and has all the
.conveniences Of an up-to-date home
Carlton Bros. Sstf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14
g g g g g g g g g g 6 g g g g 3
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. 9
G g 9 g g g 9 g g g g g g g 9 g

The local lodge of Rebekahs had a
very pleasant session last night. 1t
was the time of the regular meeting,
but the lodge had an entertaining Wis
itor in the person of N. E. Stevens,
of Albuquerque, Grand Secretary Of
the /. o. O.. F.. of New Mexico. Mr.
Stevens has been here for the past
few days visiting the local Odd Eel
lows and in%structing them in the
workings of the order. He delivered
an address to the Rebekahs last
night that was full of instruction and
and was of interest and
benefit to all. After the meeting nice
refreshments of ice req and cake
were served. Grand Secretary Stew
ems also visited the Subordinate
lodge of Odd Fellows Monday night.
He left this afternoon for points south
The Independent Club is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. j. B. Dilley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14

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 ZEN with
in 8 to IL months. These lands are
the finest in the West, and will soon
command fabulous prices-Carlton
Bros, Room IL. Oklahoma Block. s3tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14
WANTED.

WANTED.-A good cheap baritone
horn. Call at Register office. S3t3
WANTED:-Position by woman for
general house work. Roswell Hotel.
81 t3 =.
WANTED.-One or two dozen good
laying hens. Address G. A. Payne,
Roswell. SSt2
WANTED.-Two ~salesladies for about
two weeks at Morrison Bros. Ap.
ply this evening at the store. S9t1
WANTED.-Lady's and. gentleman's
tickets to Kansas City or Iowa
point. Apply ]. F. A, Record of
fee. S7t3
WANTED.-One or two clean rooms
for light house keeping. No child
rem no sickness. References. Ad-
dress Box 1926, Roswell. S7t2*
WANTED:-A young lady for posit-
ion as night operator. Must be in
telligent and quick to learn. Apply
any evening at $50 o'clock at tele-
phone exchange. 80 to.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14
STRAYED.

STRAYED.-Pair of horses, one sor-
rel, blaze face, n bay, wire mark
On feet. Broke out of pasture one
mile southwest of Dexter. Bring in.
formation to pound master or c..
F. Tressler, Dexter. Reward. S5t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14
Artesia Lands.

We have some excellent bargains
in desert assignments, decided lands
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Buy in the dull
season and get the rise that will be
sure to follow.
JOHN RICHEY & SONS,
Artesia. N. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14
sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck,

Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.
These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is especially valuable. If promptly ap
piled it will save o time, money
and suffering when troubled with any
one OF these ailments. For sale bv
all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14

Mrs. A. d. Martin, Of Dayton. VINO
has been here four days visiting Mrs.
L. H Hallam. left this morning for
Floyd, N. NJ. for a visit with her par
ents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14

DR.. Veal, w. c.. Winston and his
son Dick left last evening for Mr.. Win
ston's ranch at Big Springs. Tex.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14

A ten pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Warren
on Monday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14
LOST.

LOST.-Lady's gold watch, L. G.. II.
on case. Reward if returned to lis
McGaffey avenue. S8t2*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14

DIR. w. A. Savage returned last
night firm Elkins, where he went to
inspect a big shipment of cattle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Wills and sol
Nelson left last evening for Cisco
Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14

Miss s.. E. Waskom went to Dexter
last evening.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14

Edward Finnegan, A. c. and B. E.
Backer went to Artesia last night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14

Charles Van Amber was a visitor
in the city from Artesia today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-14

The Independent Club is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. j. B. Dilley
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
EDITOR HELD FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Controller Grout Brings Action Over Mon
tauk Theatre Site.

Arthur Brisbane, Editor of 1.-The Evening Jour
nal' went before Justice Wyatt. Of the Court of
Special Sessions, yesterday to answer a charge Of
criminal libel made by Controller Grout, and based
on an editorial Of July g. referring to the sale to
the city of the Montauk Theatre site as part Of
the space for the Brooklyn terminal of the Man
haitian Bridge. The editorial declared that "Grout
was forced to confess that he a stockholder in
the Reynolds enterprise, which involved the selling
Of little strip of land the city for
price and building theatre on the balance of the
strip, which would be all velvet" The editorial
also referred the Controller 'the GroutCroton
bug
Mr.. Brisbane placed technically under ar
rest. and District Attorney Jerome made state
ment, announcing that he regarded the editorial
as libellous. and that the Controller was present
and ready to submit to cross-examination by the
defendants counsel. Mr.. Jerome said that Mr..
Grout had engaged passage for Europe and wished
to sail next Tuesday. his health poor. and
for that reason immediate examination
desired
Clarence A. Shearn, counsel for Mr.. Brisbane
said Mr.. Brisbane admitted having written the
editorial In question, adding: He admits the
article set out in the complaint, and for his de-
he says that the article is true, and he de-
mands examination" Then Mr.. Shearn asked to
have the examination set for Monday at 2 p. m.
saying he wanted time to prepare for the cross
examination Of Controller Grout.
Justice Wyatt took part In the discussion, offering
to sit this afternoon while Mr.. Jerome said that
the Controller did wish delay his departure
for Europe. but would submit himself to further
examination in the after his return. 1t
was decided to begin the examination on Monday at
night when adjournment might be taken. Mr.
Brisbane paroled in the custody Of his counsel
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
TRADING VOTE CHARGE.
Senator accused of ReceiUing s10,-
900 from Consolidated.

Hartford Conn., July 14--when the Senate went
into session to-day wind UP all legislative pus-
ness for the term, Senator Donovan. of Norwaik'
created a sensation in the course OF a speech re-
garding the granting of cash gratuities to news
naner reporters in the legislature by declaring that
he had It ION the authority of a present member
that a Senator received $4,000 from the Consoh-
dated road for his vote
II pause for the member OF the Senate to deny
this" he added.
Continuing Senator Donovan accused Senator f..
J. Lake of Hartford. of having traded his vote on
the repea! of the general railroad law In his own
interests Senator Lake not present during
the session.
The Senate passed. with an amendment offered
by Senator Bicknell. of Meriden. the corrupt
practices act which based in some features OF the
English election law. The amendment eliminated
a section placing a limit the expenditures OF
candidates. A.. -;
Governor Roberts's veto of the bill for the IN.
crease of salaries OF Supreme and superior cour.
Judges, which the House refused to sustain Het d q
similar fate in the Senate this afternoon d9aE 4ooS 90
passing the bill the veto by vote OF 70 10 -
After the House had concurred with sne t aeaas ne
in the passage of the corrupt practices act as
amended both bodies adjourned until next Weohes ,
day, when the formalities in connection Win hiai
adjournment will be observed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
SUES BANK DIRECTORS.
Receiuer Makes Serious Charges
AGAINST Boston Men.

1ostor Julx 14-Civil action was brought in the
United States Circuit Court to-day by Frank d.
Allen receiver gainst the entire board OF directors
of the Central National Bank which failed Novem-
her II 1902 with liabilities OF more than Ss.ooooo
Mr. Allen asks the court that an account be taken
of all the losses sustained by the bank by reason OF
,ncompetent mana cement, and that the officers OF
the hank be decreed restore to the bank the
money thus lost He severely arraigns the BANK
ofic;als The suits are to obtain between 100000
and $5oo.0oo
One OF the most serious charges made against the
directors is that they wilfully fasied their reports
of the condition OF the bank to the Cohtronef oi '
Currency and procured j. Adams Brown. to DID up
the stock of the bank at public sale. and to puy
It in with the funds of the bank. In order that no
reflection should be cast on the institution
The directors from time to time cr1tclseo
by the Controller the Currency. according to Mr.
Allen for certain loans and they promised that
they would make amends. while as matter OF
fact they were constantly adding to these OBJ
iectionable loans. and told the Controller that
certain loan paid. when the books showed that
the time OF the failure there were several thou-
sands still due on 1t.
Otis H Luke president of the bank, is accused by
Mr. Allen of accepting personal bonuses from hrms
accommodated at the bank. Neglecting their du-
ties Mr. Allen alleges. the directors permitted Luxe
to control the bank to loan its funds without Sc
curity to himself friends and clerks for his bene-
fit Mr.. Allen further alleges that by means of the
conduct OF Luke, losses were sustained by the
bank and for those losses he seeks to hold the
directors liable.
The men named by Mr.. Allen in his bill Of COM
plant are Otis H. Luke, of Brookline. who was
president OF the bank; Charles A. Allen president
of the Home Savings Bank: David Loring, Bos-
ton note broker Edward p Mason, of the Mason
& Hamln Company, Boston, Howard l. Porter, a
shoe manufacturer in Haverhill; Moses w. Rich
ardson, retired capitalist, and Edmund H. Tai
bot and Warren B. P. Weeks. executors of the
estate of Andrew G. Weeks. who was also mem
| Der OF the board Of directors
In addition the suit in equity there was filed
| suit of law against Edmund H. Talbot and War
| rem B. P. Weeks, executors Of the estate Of
| Andrew G. Weeks. In the writ Of attachment ac-
| companying this suit, the damages are placed at
| 1000.
| The bank, which began business in 1873 with a
capital Of $500 600, failed on November 1S, 1902 The
| elusive Of capital stock. Of S, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
SON MUST SUPPORT HIS MOTHER.
Had Built Home for Her to Keep Her Away
from His Wife.

The estrangement of mother and son and an
agreement by the latter to contribute to his moth
er's support long she kept awav from MS
house were the features OF case decided by
Judge Lnlott the Ist District Court, at Newark,
yesterday The decision is in favor Of Mrs. Mary
Burgesser the mother, who lives at East Orange
in a house bought and furnished by her son, Dr
Augustine V. Wendell. of No. POS Lttleton-aVe'
Newark.
Dr. Wendell was divorced from his first wife, and
nearly three years ago married Miss Katherine
Kline The mother lived with them until discord
between the two women led to quarres. DR.. Wen
dell took the part of his wife, and arranged that
his mother should quit the house. He built for her
q house at No. Brentwood ave- East Orange,
which he said cost him 900 with 81 900 to furnish
it, and in the fall of 1903 Mrs Burgesser went to
occupy it, According to Mrs. Bergesser. there was
verbal agreement that. in consideration of her
leaving his house, DR.. Wendell would make her an
allowance of SIS week.
The mother asserts that she had furnished the
money for her sons education physician. In
the letters submitted to the court the son tells his
mother to '.eave him in peace and Ito keep away
from people whom you have been backbitins.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
HOLLAND SUES TO REGAIN PATENTS
Says Electric Boat Company Has Failed to
Fulfil Its Contracts

Answer was made yesterday by John P. Holland,
Of Newark inventor of the Holland submarine
boat, in the New-Jersey Court of Chancery. to the
suit brought against him by the Electric Boat Com
pany, with which he formerly connected, from
1899 to 1904 There filed also cross bill. in
which Mr. Holland prays that all patents assigned
by him to the Electric Boat Company be declared
the company to reassgn the to him because
of its failure fulfil the specifications and terms
of the contract under which they assigned.
He also asks that the company be directed to re-
assign all foreign patents granted to him and by
him assigned to the company.
Mr.. Holland goes to say that after the assign
ment fifteen patents covering inventions for
trolling the operation Of the submarine boat and
its armament he forced to the background and
his advice and experience ignored and the man
agement construction of the vessels placed
in charge Of engineers who had no knowledge of
submarine construction.
Prior the organization OF the company. in 1899,
Mr. Holland says, he had secured letters patent
for two submarine boats for submarine gun, for
automatic steering gear for compensation fuel tank
and other inventions. of which he had
signed to the John p Holland Torpedo Boat Com
pany.
purpose of taking the property of the Holland
company and to construct submarine boats under
these patents and certain patentabie ideas that
We're improvements earlier inventions.
Mr.. Holland estimates the fifteen patents to be
worth COO and ne says that forsgh
he calls upon the complainant to show.
In ending Mr. Holland asserts that the Electric
contract for the purpose of preventing him from
perfecting mis- inventions by absolutely controlling
He also charges the company with having
permitted some of the foreign y patents to lapse,
Holland admits the receipt Of sooo yearly salary
from the company for period of five years.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

s. steingut & Co. have sold for Henry Arnold No
East 74th-st., five story house, lot 25x1Oo
feet. to S. Sobe
The Rosehill Realty Corporation has bought Nos.
a24 and 326 East 56th-st. two four story tenement
houses on a plot 44x100 S. H. Raphael was the
broker.
George V. N Baldwin has sold No. 2a1 West 10th
ST., a four story and basement brownstone front
dwelling house. on lot 19x102.2 feet
Paul j. Corn has sold in connection with Des. s.o
saoHy tS5s So fS WEST % on lot
ss .2xloon feet u,o.,
Henry Folsom. No 5i2 west ssth-st, i've story
stone front tenement house a on lot IT, e Ne go
West Hlst-st, five story single hathouse' on ioe
Lowenfeld Prayer have bought from Mortimer
Baldwin nNt Nos @ and dea2 4 East ths ole build
s6s% sed for the Trustees .alo Of t1s S
Mandelbaum & Levine have sold No PSI East
M M1o5th-st. five story tenement house. on LOT ]0A
NJ sverman & Son have ss sold to KsntOr isn sesi
side of Convent ave. 10S5 feet north Of 12sth-st
samuel RoHe and da r Nos
West 126th-st, two, two FIVE story hathouses' with
julius Friend has sold for Daniel Katz No. sss
Amsterdam five story triple fathouse. on
sugarman & Lewis have sold the six story tene. enc.
ment house Nos sS and 50 East 1oth-st.' on plot
Reich Rettenberg have sold to Jacobson
ment house on plot rs 6x10O.n feet.
Jacob and May Schrmpf have sold to Max Baum
! No. 2,2SS 2d-ave. five story tenement house on
| lot 253x1O0 feet.
Bauer & Doctor have sold to H. Dansky No. 105
West 13th-st. five story fathouse on lot 25x1001
| feet.
Sameth & Co. have sold for Mrs Sarah Bahr Nos.
"a 107th-st.. two five story fathouses on
| plot 5Gx75.11 feet. ~
| Joseph Spivack has sold to Louis Singer No AL
East 77th-st-, a five story tenement house on lot
! 25x51 feet.
| Charles w Sloane has sold Nos. 1.4o9 and 1.411
| Avenue A, northwest corner Of hist, two five
| story tenement houses. on plot 51x75 feet
Frieda BENJAMIN has sold to the Monroe Realty Realty
| tenement house lot 25xS5x irregular.
| Reich & Rottenberg have bought from Johanna
Loccher No. 544 East 11th-st five story tenement
| house, 25x949 feet.
| Samuel Barkin has sold the northwest corner of
Hester and Forsyth sts.. six story tenement house
| plot 60x50 feet
Posner & Goldfein have sold the story tene-
| ment house No. 1872 Columbia-st., 25X100 feet to
| Silverman & Kirshenblut.
| r. L. Julian has sold for Schmidt & Schmidt No.
"a 1o1st-st TO client. and also for Jablons &
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
HAnsToNEs BREAK WINDOWS.
Two Persons Killed by Lightning and Much
Damage Done.

Detroit July H--Windows worth hundreds OF
dollars were broken in the business section Of the
city this by terrific hail and rain storm.
which was accompanied by very high wind.
MANY trees were feiled and several fires were
caused by electric wires which were broken by the
wind One of the fires in the police department
signal office Besides causing 5000 damage. it put
,;e nl,ce signal system entirely out of service.
;gb,r,ne struck the house of Daniel Mcdonald
a, oxford Mich and instantly killed Miss Lizzie
nod5s q school teacher Of Toronto. and stunned
AIRS Mcdonald who unconscious for twenty
,.,inutes Lightning to-day also Killed douglass HiA
at Shepherd. Micf.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
BOY HURT; "AUTo" GOES ON.
Occupants Make No Effort to Help Injured
Lad They Had Hit.

Bloomfield. July Il SpeciaD.-John Dillon, six
teen years old. Of this town. knocked down
and seriously injured by an automobile in Bloom
fed-ave this afternoon. The boys collarbone was
broken in two places and he cut and bruised
about the legs and body He on a bicycle
when the accident happened, and was riding tow
ard Bloomfield Certre. In avoiding truck which
was the side of the street. he crossed over
the cartracks to the left side of the road directly
in front of the automobile. which was travelling
at fast clip.
The machine crashed into the boy, throwing him
from the wheel to the ground. The boy was un-
conscious when picked up. The occupants of the
machine did not leave their seats to help the boy,
but went their way The lad was placed In a
carriage and hurried the Office Of DR.. Frederick
A Shaul. who attended to the boys injuries
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
MANHArrAN BUILDING PLANS.

7th-ave, e corner 136th-st; for six story brick
fathouse. 40. 11x67.6: p q Simon. owners:
s7th-sf No 213 West: for . twelve story brick
hotel building 26.8x37 .: d 7 Freeman Of al
127th-st. n .. 175 n . Of 2d-ave: for one story
brick slaughter house. 32xa9; Cohen. Giassnan
q Co owners: o Ressmann. architect.
AiIer-st n e corner Division-st. for a six story
brick nathouse 37x74: Frank owner: g
Pelham. drCnitect.
1f6th-st. n = 800 n 9 Of sth-ave for a six story
brick tenement house. 25xS7f1: Poistein.
owner: G. Il Pelham, architect.
s4th-st n 3 100 II OF 1st-ave: for two six story
brick tenement houses, 81. .6xS72; J l. & IAeb-
enthal owners: G F Pelham. architect
113th-st 9 S. 1S5 # OF 3D. ave- for two six story
brick tenement houses. 37.6xS5.2: Ressnsan &
Sepow owners; @ + Pelham. architect.
I7Oth-st. n s, 125 IT OF Auduhon-ave; for two
five story brick fathouses. 50xsS. q Eogt.
owner: l. F ] Weiher. architect.
1lSth-st No AIS to 419 East fer two six story
brick tenement houses. 25xS1E: Buscemi.
owner; e Ciccareil. architect. --...--..-...-.--
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
"TH1RTEENERs" DEFY "HooD00s."
In Groups of Thirteen Hold Annual Dinner,
and Flay All Superstition.

Bridgeport Conn. July IA (SpecaD.-The Thir-
teen Club this ctys anti-supersuton organiza-
ton braved all 'hoodoos last night and held their
annual dinner at Lenman's Shore House Four
tables. each with thirteen plates were filed by
members and guests Of the club. The president OF
the club Thaddeus B. Beecher. acted as toastmas-
ter and general defer Of the god Of superstition.
All speeches dealt more or less with the supersu ST.
tious and indicated that the responderS to the va
rous toasts had delved deeply into the realms OK
"hoodooism.' ,.
Among those who spoke were Thomas II. Mac
donald Horace Jackson, Henry Setter, 5r, Judge
Eugene B. Peck j. Baxter. Of Mamoroneck; Charles
L. NJ Brown, of Greenwich. and Mayor F. h.
of