davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.|Ice cold melons. Call at
u. s. Market. Phone 81. 52tf.
FOR SALE:-My residence corner of
Main and 18th st. A. J. Nisbet 37tf.
FOR sALE-Two gentle ponies, at
a bargain. Porter & Bryant's feed
yard. 61t3*
FOR SALE-Fresh COW and calf at
corner of 100 Missouri and First
street. Cliff
100 tons Of prairie hay for sale.
Write for prices delivered. Box PIT.
Artesia, N. M. 1926
WANTED.-A competent cook. Ex-
cellent wages. Call w. w. Gate
wood, 406 s. Lea. 61t4
FOR SALE-Engine and boiler, 40
horse power. in good condition.
Roswell Elec. Lit. Co. 33tf
Brooder and incubator for 500
eggs, almost new, for sale at 100 N.
Main.-Roswell Second Hand Store.
61t3
PRESS FOR SALE-The Record Of
fee has for sale one Cranston
press. seven column folio. Is in
good order and will be sold at a
bargain. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
Learning that the train from the

Learning that the train from the
north was four hours late, people
from the south were invited to come
up to Roswell on the free special
train which Dad been provided and
here wait for the train south. In be
half of the Commercial Club, Presi-
dent Richardson also invited the WIS.,
itors to make the Club rooms head
quarters while in the city.
Among the old timers who came
up from Carlsbad, some of them ac-
companied by their families, were
the following: Judge A. A. Freeman,
w. R. Owens, Geo. w Witt, L.. M.
Collier, Miles Stone, B.. A. Nymeyer.
J. w. Turknett, Pete Corn, Jno. T.
Bolton, Bill Finley, George Stone, J.
D.. Walker, Julian Smith, Samuel
Hughes, Allen Hurd, Frank Downs
and Tom Jones. The last one men
toned, Tom Jones, is said to nave
present site Of Roswell. He was orn
in 1856 on the Hondo about half a
mile from the old Capt. Lea house.
The people of Roswell, however, as
the Old Settlers Society vas first
constituted (being confined to pres
ent residents of Chaves county, have
claimed that Mrs. Ella Lea-Bedell
was the first white child now living
in the county who was born on the
site of Roswell. Eddy county will
at least have to divide hOnOrS. since
the daughter born to Capt. Lea liked
the town well enough to locate per
manently.
The speeches made at the reunion
were all good, and the Record will
publish them later.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
WANTED.

WANTED.-Woman for general house
work. Apply at 604 North Pennsyl-
vania ave. 56tf
WANTED:-good cook, Or good girl
at Mrs. o. N. Ringo's 708 North
Main Street. 60tf.
WANTED:-A woman for general
homework, good wages, no washing
and ironing, Mrs. P. D. w. Payton,
426 N. Richardson, 61t2
WANTED General house work at
3place where there are no small chill
dren, by woman with child two
years old. Country preferred. APP
ply 308 N. Pecos. d6Ot2w2t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08

Learn Telegraphy and R. R. Ac-
counting. $50 to 500 a month salary
assured our graduates under bond.
Our six school the largest in Ameri-
ca and endorsed by all Railroads.
Write for catalogue. Morse School of
Telegraphy, Cincinnati, O.; Buffalo,
N Y; Atlanta, Ca; La Crosse, Wis:
Texarkana, Texas; San Francisco,
Cal. 8-12to12-12.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08

Phone Stockard & Deem, Number 6
for the SWEETEST rigs in town. 59tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
Attacked by a Mob.

And beaten, in a 1abor-Fiot, until GOV
cred with sores, a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well.
81 use it in my family" writes G.. j.
WEIGH, of Tekonsha, Mich, al find
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at Roswell Drug &
Jewelry Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
Cured of Lame Back After is Years
of Suffering.

at had been troubled with with
lame back for fifteen years and 1
found a complete recovery in the use
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says
John G.. Bisher, Gillian, Ind. This IL
is also without an equal for
sprains and bruises. 1t is for sale by
all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
OLD TIMERS IN REUNION

his experiments in crossing buffaloes
with ordinary cattle, and is credited
with originating a new breed of ami
mails, neither cattle nor buffalo. He
has a herd of thoroughbred buffalo
on his ranch that are as thoroughly
domesticated as any other kind OF
cattle. Capt. Jno. w. Poe, of Ros-
well, who was a law officer in the Pan
handle country in rs, says that Mr..
Goodnight did more than any other
cattleman in h a country to assist
the officers in s~uppressing lawless-
ness. If a cowboy went to town, got
drunk and assisted in shooting up
the town." as was the fashion in
those days, Mr.. Goodnight discharged
the man from his employ. He was at
the head of one of the largest cattle
outfits in the country, and his ex-
ample had good effect.
The Dinner.
There vas so much of it and the
tables were so large that probably no
one person had the capacity to try
the whole bill of fare, or to learn
what was on any other part of the
tables after he once got a taste. There
were over WI thousand pounds Of
barbecued meat, gallons and gallons
of steaming coffee as good as any
man ever tasted, probably a wagon
load or two of bread, cakes and ev-
erything good one could imagine, n
more was left over after the feast
than was gathered up after the multi
tude had been fed upon the loaves
and fishes. About the grounds also
the Hagermans, who had so gener-
ously rendered the privileges of their
premises for the picnic, had placed
many barrels of the fine apples for
which the ranch is famous, free to
all. President J.. P. White, of the
Old Settlers Society, superintended
the preparation and serving of the
dinner. his chief assistants being Lib
Rainbolt and Charles Fowler. The
dinner was simply n of the hest
ever served indoors or out.
Business Meeting.
AAICI dAAhCi d OuolASSS hSStluS VI
the Old Settlers Society was held,
and it was decided to change the
name of the organization so as to
take in the old timers of Eddy coun-
ty.
Before this, however, all the men
over t~wenty-one years of age who
had lived in New Mexico twenty
years Or more were seated together
in front of the speakers stand and
photographs taken. Later the ladies',
he wives N daughters of the pio-
neers. were also photographed in a
group. int hen men who had been
in the Territory 25 years or more
were photogt aphed. Numerous indi-
viduals were photographed separately
The business meeting was opened
by the reading of the bylaws adop-
ted by the committee that laid the
preliminary plans for permanent org
a~nization and had charge of the ar
-rangements for the first reunion.
This committee was composed of ].
p. White, j. F. Hinkle, w. NJ. Atkin-
son, NJ. L. Pierce, J.. J.. Rascoe and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
Denver. Colo, and Return $3.50

Denver, Colo, n Return $27.10
The above rate is made for the
National Encampment Grand Army
Of the Republic Sept. At, 1905. Tick
cts on sale Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with
return limit of Sept. IL.
n. D. BURNS. Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08

All advertisements to Insure inser-
tlon In the same days issue OF The
Record should be In the printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the Of
nee by eleven o'clock to prevent It's
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-08
South Bound.
(Railroad Time.

M. D. BURNS, Agent.
Malls Close.
(Local Time.)
Mails for the North Bound
Trains Close at...-.... 9:40 q. M
Mails for the South Bound
Trains Close at ........3:20 D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
BLACK JACK GALLAGHER DEAD
Notorious for Charges of Many Acts of
Strike Violence.

CHICAGO, December 26-John Thomas
Gallagher, known in police and labor cir
cles as BLACK Jack the Sugger," and ac-
cused of more acts of violence in strikes
than any other one man in Chicago's labor
history, died at his home yesterday. Stom-
ach trouble, superinduced by the strain
and worry resulting from ceaseless prose-
cution, was the cause of his death.
Gallagher was twenty-five years old, and
in appearance was as different from the
popular conception of the professional
"siugger' as could be imagined. He took
great pride in his appearance, and was sell
dom if ever seen under the influence OF
liquor. While he weighed but ninety
pounds at the time of his death, three
years ago Gallagher weighed $50, and he
was able to strike blow that would render
his victim unconscious instantly.
When arrested by the police in connection
with some crime, no amount of sweating
could make him talk. On more than one
occasion, his friends say, he was submitted
to rough treatment by the police, but he
always maintained dogged silence.
Although frequently arrested by the
police, and on at least one occasion kept
in Jail for several weeks, he was never
convicted of a crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
Noted Chicagoan Dead.

CHICAGO, December 26.-Louis c. Huck,
father of Mrs. Marshall Field, jr., and one
of Chicago's most widely known citizens,
died last night of Brights disease. He left
a widow and six children, one of whom is
the Marchioness Spinola. The marchioness
lives in Italy The fortune of Mr.. Huck
was built up through the Louis c. Huck
Mailing Company, which he founded in
Chicago In 1870, and disposed of twenty
two years later to an English syndicate.
After disposing of his mailing business he
devoted himself to his real estate interests.
which became extensive. He was born
sIxty-three years ago at Baden, Germany,
and was brought to Chicago by his parents
at the age of four years. His only venture
in politics was his election to the position
of county treasurer and tax collector in
1S75-'77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.
Louis N. Megargee Succumbed to
Pneumonia in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 26-
Louis N. Megargee, well-known news
paper man and writer, died today at his
home in Narberth. near here. of pneumonia
He was fifty years of age Mra Megargee
had been in failing health for a number
of years. He was a member of the Me-
gargee family which have been identified
In the manufacture of paper in this city for
a long period.
At the age of sixteen Mr.. Megargee be-
came a reporter on the Philadelphia Times.
Later he was city editor of the Evening
News, Philadelphia Press and also OF the
Philadelphia Times. He removed to New
York, and while there acted as correspon-
dent for a number Of Philadelphia news
papers.
At the time of his death he was the pub
Usher of periodical In this city entitled
Seen and Heard. and was the author of the
biographical album Of Philadelphia ana q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
TO SUCCEED TAKAHIRA
VISCoUNT AoKI TO BE JAPANESE
AMBASSADOR.

Niscount Siuzo Aoki has been appointed
flrst Japanese ambassador to Washington
to succeed Mr.. kogoro Takahira, who has
just retired minister This news was
conveyed to. Secretary Root today by Mr..
Hioki, the Japanese charge of legation
here, who was informed that the selection
was entirely acceptable to this govern
ment That inquiry is always made in the
case Of an ambassador in view of the per-
sonal relations that are supposed to exist
between such an officer and the head of the
government to which he is accredited.
The Viscount is a member of the privy
council and of the first class of the Order
of the Rising Sun, the highest order of
japanese nobility. He stands in the first
rank of japanese diplomacy, far outranking
Mr.. Takahira and even Baron Hiyashi, the
present Japanese minister to London. He
has occupied prominent place in the
Japanese foreign office and was a delegate
representing his country at The Hague
conference, so that Mr. Hioki was enabled
to direct Secretary Roots attention to the
very excellent portrait of the Viccount
which hangs In the diplomatic ante-room
as part of the general group of the sigma
tories to The Hague convention.
Announcement of the appointment of the
United States ambassador to Japan will be
made in the course of a very few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
NEW LAW GAZETTED.
by Statement Regarding
Universal Suffrage.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 28, 2:4O
p.m.-The new electoral law was gazetted
today and was accompanied by statement
explaining that in view of the fact that
even some of the western countries do not
possess universal suffrage, the cabinet
could not assume the responsibility of de-
creeng it. The ultimate decision must be
made by the national assembly itself The
election list will be published forthwith. the
late of the elections will then be announced
and as soon as the government receives
notification that half the members are
elected, the national assembly will be con-
vOked The extension OF the suffrage pro-
claimed today applies especially to the
cities. where it is made almost universal.
Besides the wOrkmen in the factories and
mills who are especially provided for, the
suffrage will include every owner of real
estate paying taxes. persons conducting en-
terprises, like shopkeepers paying licenses;
persons paying n lodging tax or occupying
separate lodgings and persons in the gov
ernment service, including railroad men. All
limit of rent paid by lodging holders as q
rect system of two degrees of voters in both
the cities and country is retained.
A new feature of the law is that the
wOrkmen, instead of being allowed speci-
tied number of class representatives have
to take their chances in the electoral col
leges with the other classes. Moreover, in
stead of the cities having separate repre-
sentatives. the electoral colleges will he
composed by the provinces.
The workmen will choose an elector for
every ten thousand men. The result is
shown in the case of the province of st.
Petersburg, where the electoral college will
contain fourteen peasant electors, eighteen
landlords, fifteen city landlords and twenty
four workmen BY this method. while the
workmen's electors are the largest class,
they will only be able to elect representa-
tivcs in combination.
The new law is a great extension of the
law of August. 1t contains elements which
certainly will appeal to conservative opin-
ion, but with the slogan of universal suf-
frage" ringing in the popular car it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
ORDERED TO ANNAPOLIS.
Four Officers Who May Be Detailed to
the Coming Court-Martial.

Secretary Bonaparte has made the first
move toward the detail of the court-mar-
tial on his part for the trial of Midshipmen
Coffin and Van Derveer on charges con-
neCted with the hazing of Midshipman Kim
brough by ordering four naval officers to
proceed to the Naval Academy and perform
duty on the court-martial if Admiral Sands,
the superintendent of the academy, chooses
to designate them.
Under the law and regulations the adj
miral must himself appoint the court. In
ordinary cases he does that from the of
hcers stationed at the academy. but in
this case it is believed TO be desirable to
have on the court some officers not directly
attached to the establishment and there
fore free from the influence of the local
atmosphere. So at Admiral Sands request
the Secretary today designated these Of
GERS to proceed to Annapolis: Capt. Cor
win p. Rees, Commander V. S. Nelson,
Lieut.. Commander Horace w. Harrison and
Lieut.. John w. Timmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
MOSCOW'S NJ ANY UEAD
Frightful Resul' s of the Three
Days Fighting.
SWEPT BY ARTILLERY
MORTUARIES ARE REPORTED
FILLED WITH THE VICTIMS.
hospitals Unable to Find Room for
Wounded-Lively Fusillades Be
tween Rioters and Troops.
SWEPT BY ARTILLERY

ST. PETERSBURG. December 26. II 20
a.m.-Yesterday's fighting at Moscow oc-
CURED mostly at some distance from the
center of the city. The revolutionists aban-
doned the Tverskaia thoroughfare, as it is
too easily swept by artillery. and cOncen-
trated their forces in the narrow, winding
streets Of the commercial quarter, where
the shops were closed and occupied by the
military.
The mortuaries at Moscow are filled with
the dead. the hospitals are unable to find
room for the wounded and many private
houses are filled with wounded persons.
The militia organized by Gov Gen. Deu-
basson has commenced its duties. under the
direction Of the police. Many houses ana
other buildings from which the revolution
lists threw bombs were demolished by the
artillery.
The numerous fires which occurred at diff
ferent points throughout Moscow lit up the
whole sky last night.
Gov Gen Doubassoff has ordered that
al doors be kept closed, Any iufractlon Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
KILLED AT TRAIN CROSSING.
Coach With Basket Ball Team Struck
bv .'Pennsy" Freight.

FREEHOLD, n. J., December 2G.-One
member of the Avon basket bail team was
killed, two fatally injured and four more
had their skulls fractured today when a
Pennsylvania railroad freight train struck
the coach in which the team was driving
home after a game here and Christmas
celebrat alton. As the coach crossed the
tracks the engine hit it almost squarely in
the center, tearing 1t loose from the horses
and breaking 1t into a score of pieces,
throwing the members OF the team in all
directions.
John Benneman of Asbury Park n. j.,
was killed outright. and nearly every
member of the team was knocked senseless.
A nearby fire engine house was turned into
a hospital, In which the injured were cared
for. q
More than a dozen doctors were SUM
moned and many women hurried to the en-
CINE house to act nurses Howard SOf-
field and Samuel Hampton of Avon, n. j.,
were fatally injured. The others are ex-
pected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
NoRFoLK's SCHOOL POPULATION.
Notable Falling Off Ascribed to Race
Suicide.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, December 26.-Race sui
eide was today declared to be the cause of
a small school population in this city
In answer to the call of Superintendent
of Schools r. A. Dobie, for a recount of the
Virginia state school census on the ground
that some Virginia counties have padded
their school population so that they may
get more of the state school fund for 1906
than would fall to them with an accurate
census, Superintendent of Schools John L.
West of Norfolk county today declared that
the census as reported from that county is
correct. When asked how he accounted for
the census showing many more thousand
children in Norfolk county than in Norfolk
city when there is but little difference In
actual population, Superintendent West at
trtbuted the difference to race suicide in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
ROUGH HOUSE AT PANAMA.
Guns Used in Farewell to Discharged
Negro LaborerS

NEW YORK, December 26.-The report
OF rough farewell celebration OF Panama
canal laborers to negroes embarking from
the isthmus was given by officers of the
Panama Railroad Company's steamer Alli-
ancia, which arrived here today from Colon.
One of the steamers firemen was DANGER
ously wounded by a revolver shot during
this celebration. The steamer left her dock
at Colon with a number of discharged
negro laborers on board, who Were bound
for Inagua, Bahama Islands. A crowd
armed with guns and pistols fired continue
ously in honor of the departing negroes
Arthur c. Turner of New Orleans, n
canal employe, was a passenger on the
steamer, and his fellow passengers took up
a collection to pay his fare from New
York to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
LITTLE ROCK BADLY sCoRCHED.
One of the Most Disastrous Fires in It's
History

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December 26.-One
OF the most disastrous fires in the history
of Little Rock visited this city at an early
hour this morning. With the exception OF
two small buildings every building on the
block bounded by I'd, Sd, Louisiana anu
Center streets was destroyed.
The heaviest loser is Fred Roesch, whose
four-story carriage repository was burned
to the ground, causing loss of about SOD
600. The burned district also included the
livery stable of c. j.. Kraft the old Jewish
synagogue, the merchants stable, six cot
tages and a number of small brick build
ings occupied by blacksmith shops. The
entire loss is estimated at 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
THE COFFIN CoURT-MARTIAL.
Four Naval Officers Detailed for the
Trial
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, December 28.-The Navy
Department has detailed four naval Of
ficers to act as members OF the court
martial which will be convened at the
Naval Academy for the trial of Midshipman
Trenmor Coffin, jr., for hazing Midshipman
Jerdon P. Ktmbrough.
The four officers who have reported a.
the academy for this duty are the follow
ing: Capt. H. c. P Rees. who is the rank
ing officer of the six members. ana will
preside over the court-martial, and Com
mander " S. Nelson, Lieut.. Com. w. X.
Harrison and Lieut.. John w. Timmors.
The court will receive It's official orders
from Rear Admiral James Fl. Sands, super
intendent of the Naval Academy, tomor
row morning, but win probably not hold
it's first session until Thursday. Supt.
Sands has not yet announced the selec-
ton of the other two members. These Will
be drawn from the officers on duty at the
Naval Acadmy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
State Department Promotions.

The appointment of William McNeir of
Michigan to be chief Of the bureau of rolls
and library of the State Department has re-
suited in the following promotions in that
department:
John R. Buck of Maine, Of the chief
clerks office, from s1.6C0 to S1,sO0; Herbert
C. Hengstler of Ohio, In the consular bu-
reau, from 81, 400 to $1,000; Miss Margaret
NJ. Hanna of Kansas, clerk to the second
assistant secretary from 81, 200 to 81 400;
David S. Waters of the District of Colum-
bia. in the passport bureau, from 81 900 to
81 200; Frank n. Banskett Of South Caro-
lima, in the diplomatic bureau, from 5000
to 81 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
GIFT FOR MISS ROOSEVELT.
Oregon Movement for Wedding Present
by Popular Subscription.

BAKER CITY, Ore, December 26-A
move to create by popular subscription
wedding present for Miss Alice Roosevelt
who is to be married to Representative
Nicholas Longworth In February, has been
started by citizens of the eastern part of
Oregon 1t Is the plan OF the originators
to have subscription lists in each state of
the Union, the money secured to be trans
mitted to the various state treasurers, who
will in turn forward ii to the Secretary OF
The Treasury al Washington.
The subscriptions will close on February
s, so as to enable the present, which, it s
believed, will be about SS000o0, to be turned
over to Miss Roosevelt on the day OF the
wedding. Individual subscriptions will be
limited to 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
Policeman Fatally Shot.

TORRINGTON, Conn, December 90
While attempting 10 arrest party of Ital-
ians who were fighting Robert hewitt, a
policeman, was fatally shot, and l. S. Hull,
chief of police, was stabbed early today.
The fight occurred off East Branch street,
near the Catholic cemetery, about 3 o'clock
Eight Italians were shooting at each
other, when the police appeared and the
Italians turned their weapons against them
Chief HUI is expected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-26
French Naval officers Arrested.

TOULON. France, December 26.-Several
arrests of non-commissioned officers of the
navy are impending. owing to the discov
cry at their domicile of detailed plans OF
the new battleships and submarine boats
This, It is expected. will solve the mystery
of the disappearance of the plans OF the
submarine boat Aigrette, of which vessel a
duplicate has been constructed in Germany,
supposedly from the French plans.