davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

state to guarantee the roads bonds,
making a market for them. Every one
in the deal was to make a pile of
money. In any event the belief is
firmly established in this neighbor-
hood that, as o as the details of
the scheme were worked out the new
road was financed with Pennsylvania
state funds through the Enterprise
bank. The Pennsylvania Development
Co. was organized to build the o
The same people were interested in
the development Company as in the
railroad. There are men in Pittsburg
cashier of the bank) possession one
of the little books of promissory
toners shop, signed in blank by An
drews, and endorsed by Torrance and
Kennedy, or signed by Kennedy and
endorsed by Andrews and Torrance,
or signed by Torrance and endorsed
by Andrews and Kennedy. The meth
cd of operations was something like
this:
AS the work progressed and money
was needed a draft would be made
by one of the gang in New Mexico
on Clark, as treasurer. He would take
the money from the bank, and in
place of the money extracted to pay
the draft, would fill out and put in
the vaults one of the promissory
notes. How much of his sort of paper
is now in the vaults no one can tell
until the national bank examiner has
completed his work"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15
Oficein rooms 2 and 3. Texas Bloc
No Poison in chamberIain's Cough Re

From the Napier New Zealand Her
aid: Two years g the Pharmacy
Board of New South Wales, Australia
had an analysis made Of all the coug
medicines that were sold in that mar
ket. OOut of the entire list they
found only n that they declared was
entirely free from all poisons. This
exception was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, made by the Chamberlain
Medicine Company, Des Moines, Iowa,
U. S. A. The absence of all natcotlcs
makes this remedy the safest ara
best hat can be had; and it is with
feeling of security that any mother
can give it to her little ones. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy is especially
recommended by its makers for cclds,
coughs, Group and cough
This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15
THE wATERWoRks QUESTION.

The Record believes in municipal
ownership-but the man who doesn't
own a farm often has to rent one I'M
til he gets enough money to buy it.
The Record would be pleased to have
the city of Roswell own a system of
w-aterkorks: but if we cannot raise
the money, the question becomes n
of doing the next best thing, OF lay
ing plans for the time when the city
is able to own and operate such a
plant.
1t is much better to own a home
hi to pay rent-but a man can't
very well live outdoors while earning
the money to buy or build a home.
Through building and loan a~ssocia-
tions and by other means, however,
people often have the use of homes
while paying for them.
The building and loan plan perhaps
would not apply to a waterworks sys-
TEN, but the municipality needs fire
protection right now just as badly as
the man without a home needs some
thing closer than the blue sky for a
roof. Certainly no person believes
that the city council would, even if
it could, give away" a valuable int
crest of the city. Let us stand by the
but not stand still. Let us begin
where we are, after considering all
the CIRCUMSTANCES, and move for
ward. If it be deemed best for the
present to rent under contract to
purchase, why let us do that, and not
waste our energy in useless contro-
versy yer imaginary obstacles or le-
gal technicalities. when we are al
ready agreed that the ultimate goal
is municipal ownership.
The mayor and members of the CT
ty council are good business men.
They can figure as well on the actual
cost of a w~aterwoTks plant as anyone
else can. They can learn from the
experience of other cities what is a
fair rate for fire protection and for
water service to individuals. The
rates of service can be Incorporated
in any franchise that may be granted
and, in short, all necessary provis,
o for safeguarding the interests of
the whole community can be written
in the contract, inc the people will
have a vote upon the acceptance or
rejection of the franchise. Many cities
have entered into contracts with pri-
vate corporations for waterworks,
with provisions regulating rates, and
giving the municipality the privilege
or right of buying the plant after five
Oh ten years or at the n of any five
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOB SALE Good Jersey cow, $50
if aiken at once. 1902 N. Mo.1St3*
FOR SALE Ticket to Minnesota.
two to Wichita, Kan. Inquire at
Roswell Hotel. 2Ot3<
FOR SALE High grade spring wa
o at a bargain. Inquire of C. U.
Donnell, Letter Carrier No. /. 2Ot3*
FOR SAl6:-Shooting Gallery on
Main Street, doing good business.
Will sell at bargain if taken at
once.-J. E. Dill. 1929
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

All advertisements to Insure inser-
tion 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
starring ad. should also be in the Of
flee by eleven o'clock to prevent IFS
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

The choice for the next governor Of
New Mexico seems to lie between
Herbert j. Hagerman and Bernard S.
Rodey. Both are clean, and capable,
and the President could go far and
look long before he would Inc any
two men better fitted for filling the
executive Office of New Mexico. Be
sides, both are home products, and
this per Sc, all things being equal,
should secure for either of them the
Territory.-Silver City Enterprise.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

Nearly every newspaper in New
Mexico has taken up the cudgel ag-
ainst licensed gambling, and not a
voice has yet been lifted up in it's
defense. A cause that can not find
even an apology must possess little
merit indeed. Evidently the days of
licensed gambling in New Mexico are
numbered.-Socorro Chieftain.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
next Thursday at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. Freidenbloom. All the ladies'
of the congregation are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

Hon. G. A. Richardson has sem in
which his opinion differs with that
OF City Attorney Scott as to the linz
itations on the power of the city as
to issuing bonds for waterworks. We
were unable to print the communica-
ton today, but will give it in tomor
rows issue. If Mr.. Richardson's opin
ion be correct, perhaps municipal
ownership is nearer than we had be-
lieved possible.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

The Carlsbad Current is preparing
to issue a large, illustrated special
edition. The type for same will pro-
badly be set on The Records Limo
type.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

Mr.. Hagerman today offers a few
more suggestions on the gambling
question. His first article struck the
keynote of a latent sentiment that
was just ready to burst out all over
the Territory, and in this con ar
ticle he tells Roswell people what
they should do to finish the campaign
in Roswell. The Record is pleased
TO know that sentiment against gam
of New Mexico, bu the situation ia
Roswell is our chief interest, and the
time has arrived to get results.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

Autumn driving is more pleasant
than ever with one of Stockard r
Deems fine outfits. Sotf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

Albuquerque has a saloon called
the Blue Goose" and no doubt it is
the roosting place of a fine flock Of
green goslings.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

tributed over three hundred dollars
to the fund for the relief of Russian
sufferers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

William r. Hearst refuses TO print
whiskey advertisements in his news
papers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

Learn T~elegraphy and r. R. Ac-
counting. $50 to 800 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, Ga; La Crosse, Wis:
Texarkana, Texas; San Francisco,
Cal. S-12to12-12.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

sufferers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

THE story in Pittsburg is that a
promoter came to Andrews with a
scheme to build the Santa Fe Central
road, have the territory admitted to
the Union, and then induce the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

the language OF flowers, With embellish-
monts and appropriate poetioal quota
tons, or a volume OF verse entitled For
get-me-not.' may not be quite 90 lively
A the latest popular novel, treating a.
likely az not OF the divorce problem, but
the sentiment Is rather more promising.
When II comes to the gift OF flowers the
contrast between the old and the new Ia
quite as great.
To-day fashion decrces that Just three
flowers shall be employed for love gifts,
violets, orohids and gardenias. These
being fashionable, are expensive and in
these days when the commercial spirit
reigns supreme, the man who substitutes
some other flower no matter bow beautiful
lays himself open 10 the charges Of poverty
or penuriousness. The'beloved knows TO a
cent how much the flowers cost and judges
his affection accordingly.
The modern florist who doesn understand
the language Of flowers on being told that
in the old days, when II hourished, the violet
signihed modesty, remarked that he thought
the times had changed and that the violet
now meant money. So that the modern
language Of flowers would run something
like this:
-Violets are still the most popular Of
Fashionable blossoms and In this bunch
FIVE dollars worth Of my love Is expressed
Or II a cluster Of rare orchids is sent It
means
4 wish you to understand that hav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
LOST LANGUAGE OF THE FLOWERS
Every Whom Sent
to Now All Thsts Changed va

enough TO hope 10 So his flowers on the
bosom Of his sweetheart, they mutt be vio-
lets, orchids or gardeniaA now and forever
or until the fashion changes,
II Ia we'll known that the mixed and the
set bouquet have long BEEN out OF fashion.
True. they were usually not 10 artistic or
elegant or costly a. the modern affair; but
how much more sentimental.
The aspiring lover either explained what
he wanted TO the florist who was we'll
versed in the language Of howers and who
turned out a neat pyramid Of VaTiSd bios
SONS surrounded by lace paper run and
With the stems covered BY a fancy holder.
OF else, II he was q really accomplished
person. he wandered n the garden or green
house, carefully selected bic hoWers and
arranged his noeegay hlmsslf which he
afterward carried or cent by tristy mes
seng r TO the lady Of his heart
Neither she nor he had any thought a.
10 the cost Of the offering The point
for him was to express what he felt and
for her 10 understand and answer II she
would.
II he wished 10 begin cautiously he COM
bined oomhower. oyclamen and ivy, which
meant: 1T would make mo very happy
TO have your friendship but am dlffident.'
II she was willing she saw TO II that bit Of
sage fell in his path which meant. Il esteem
you OF IL abe wished to test him she toyed
with q spike Of larkspur by which he was
TO understand that she had heard that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

on his mistress he balances, first on one
foot then on the other and then pirou tics,
making OF his part OF the performance a song
and dance.
The danceis a Z lick Of h own inven. io1.
As he invariably takes much the same
steps while singing this duet, Il Is plain
that they are not the expression Of mo-
mentary exuberance, neither would they
seem 70 be e. 70 the universal propen-
ing Of this kind 10 INIT te.
LiZi does no I take his food "a a continual
feast, after the manner Of his kind, but ct
stated intervals with the family. SinRl-
larly enough, not a lorsel Goes he touch
until thoss who are at the tablA with him
hegin, With his head on one side and hls
bright eyes watchf1 he notes those about
him and continues 20 eat until they have
finished. though at times this last Is evil
IDENTIFY an effort, for toward the end OF the
repast he keeps up APPEARANCE by taking
only an occasional snip Of salad.
Not 3 day passes that Zizi does not take
bis jiu-t itsu exc rel zee, He cranes his neck
balances backward and forward, sire tches
first one log and then the other and than
his wings and holds them out for several
seoonos, Then he hufs his feathers until
his little body h plainly To- be ssen between
them, az II be were taking an air bath
very frequently and often warns himself
at the radiator. m.
Another canary that regs rds his owner.
and " regarded by her, as a oomrade, be-
longs 10 Miss Margaret Kern. author Of
@VespeT SparroV.r Dick occupies hiI Gaze
only incidentally. A. Miss Kern mOves
about The bouso - sta on bar ohouldsr.
When ehs reads, ~ often aEn1sea himtelf
hs.mhklnG,a nnst n heE hair and When shs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

was hokls
When bis mind was made up he sent her
a fearful and wonderful creation made UP
Of q full blown rose, q white lily. myrtle,
columbine and forget-me-nots, which be-
ing interpreted said your beauty and
purity have won my love. am deter
mined 10 win you and shall be forever con-
slant
She might answer him in q number Of
ways. She could indicate coyly by white
rosebud that her heart was as yet unac-
quainted with love, or by rosemary that
she wished him TO hold her in remembrance,
or by a spng Of pine that he was too bold
or by a striped pink fat refusal.
II his sweetheart proved fiirt, the youth
conoooted a flaming yellow reproach for
her Of marigolds, yellow lilies aud some
bits Of nettls and hemlock. This said:
"You are a cruel coquette and you will
make me die Of jealousy
II the mink wished to Keep him dangling
she would sweetly answer with a sprig Of
mint, meaning -let US b friends again
And 90 on 70 the end Of the chapter, for 1t
was a language copious enough TO meet
all the requirements Of the most varied
love affairs.
It was too beautiful and interesting TO
deserve TO die. That efforts arc being made
to revive Gaelic and decipher all sorts Of
musty hieroglyphios while nothing is done
to rescue the language Of flowers which
is Of 30 much more importance TO loven,
IL one Of the crying sins Of this too progress
sive age. Especially Is this the case now
whom the old fashioned garden Is being
revived with enthusiasm, for within its
quaint box bordered teds will be found
nearly all the flowers that ever grew, anough
to carry on the most complicated court
ship.
But somehow, when all'e said and done,
it's not easy 20 imagine the strenuous pTac-
teal plain dealing modern youth employing
the gentle Institutions OF that sweet Ian
guage 40 his love making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

and although there was no water, in Il
the canary went through all the motions
Of taking a bath When the dish was hlled
with water he at once plunged In. After
q time this dish was broken, and no hath
could this bird be Induced to take until
another in every way like II was procured
Another canary that declined to hathe
In oie ordinary way one day plunged into
abuncb Of wet lettuce leaves When a large
took a bath and would never lathe IN any
other way, though be lived 10 a good old
age, which for a canary IL twenty years
Those who make comrades Of their
canaries and value them as such are very
careful 10 feed them on none but the Sicily
sod, which is plump, bright and easily
cr8olod, To give the variety that is neces-
sary, this Is MIXED with German summer
rape Indian millet and Turkish nav.
All seed shohld BE- perfectly free from
the NE OF the bird Il jeoparded. Hemp
seod, unless II IL given SparinRly and IN
freque-tly, endangers the lie and Ia GER
tain 70 spoiI the song OF 4 canary. A
to,gravel, the coarseT sort 10 which there
il 10 admixtme Of iron, which gives II red
when the comraee canAry's sran Of
lie u ended a coffin Il procured at the
bird sanitarium,. at a cost Of 80 cents OF
more; and be is respectfully and respect
ne one Bird cemetery IN this country
q II W1liGlns villa. a suburb Of Buffalo
Th6re are about three acres IN this cen etery
and the price Of lots varies ACCORDING 10
OlEa nnd location, quite ~ does other prop
ETY. Several New York families own lota
q dds cenetery, and when their pets de
Aeglge punt oa1s tpr burial -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

writes be goes back and forth along the
edge Of the paper with his eye on her pen.
But his greatest Joy Is Wfen shs sews,
Then he stations himself on her wrist and
& a she draws her thread swinGs forward
and back, gaily tiltin & quite as he would IN
the open on a bough moved by the wind
When be discovered his rehection IN
loohinRlass was his great day. From that
time until the present, when other emuse-
ments fail, he stations himself before q
mirror and goes through all sorts OF con-
He opens his bill as Il he wore going to
sing but makes no sound. He .preens
himself. takes funny little stepa, twists his
bin and turns his small head az every poe
sible angle and then holds little chipping
conversations with himself. With syes intent
on his reflection.
When bis mistress takes her siesta, after
very gently pecdng At the I'D Of each OF her
eyes 70 make sure she 10 sleeping, be goes
quietly away and not a note has ne been
known 10 sing until abe wakes.
The achievements Of q canary belonging
70 Miss Dressler, the 'oelli4t OF the New York
Womans Orchestra, are an example Of
natural ability carefully trained. In ad-
dition 10 a beautiful voice, this bird has a
peculiar musical whistle which led Mise
Dressler 10 name him wishing Rufus.
II was his enoTte 70 sing With the 'oello
which hrst called Miss DrosAler's attention
bird, a. soon as MiHs Dresslef began 20
praotios be would come and cit on the scroll
on her 'callo. The instrument was tuned
In ffths and IN these RuduA e. shs played.
ia wss n ara difaoult Tor Der 70 bsiIsvs
that this wa mofo than aoddoutd, but
again and aUAiu tn httl9 hird repoatsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

the performance and che noticed that when
he sang by himself be also sang 10 hfths.
She then began TO give him lessons from
the piano. When he is taking bis lesson
he sits on her sho ulder and seeml 20 con-
oentrate his whole attention on the notes
as she plays them.
One OF the numbers that Rufus sings ie
a portion Of Beethovens hfth symphony,
but Il is the 'Beroeuse, from 'Jocelyn,
delight. An incident related IN composition
with this Is that wh@a Miss Dressler wa
absent Rufus. in bic cd Jrta 10 pull this par
tiCular piece OF muaio from among otheH
on the music rack, tore Oh, In tiny bits
most Of the margin, 80.
4 peculiar Instance Of the liking and do
votion Of one canary for another ras that
Of a little Hartz mountain bird called Rub
bernook, az he was forever peertpg. Even
In the midst Of his most impassioned sing.
ing the least unusual happening would
In every direction -
he was a bachelor bird and had never
exhibited The slightest preferences Tor any
particular female Of hia kind, Whens .
little bird partially paralysed from . hurt
received whom her cage was aoctdentelly
dropped was brought near HIN u va
evidently a case OF love NJ hrst sight, for
no sooner did Rubbeneck see the little
Invalid than he greeted her with every
Those who have given he'd 70 the ways
o. camries Aessrt that their fenciee and
likes and disllkes are quite ~ peraigtSnt
and ulThttc a. thOis 81 hrirran beinfas
one Bird, rllaad ~ this country, oonid
Iot Be indnrod 70 tale Rtath. n gf-e
-Beihg. pVrmttJed 70 o. about re room
~ one day espiod . 'Hnah deptnfas do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

l9uds come together IN what ~ practie ~
the same station o. the New forh Nc"
Haven and Hartford.
The auEietyiof the lnterborough comPeny
70 four-tTaok the Second avenue eleyave ~
railroad was undoubtedly due 10 PEP 20
nun the New York New Haven and haIII
ford's trains down 20 Chamber street no
thence aoroas 10 the Hudson River ihe
present llnkat Mount Vernon between tLl ii
latter railroad and the New York Centra!
win OF course be electrified with the Test
Of the system. and trains will pass through
The Mott Haven union depot ana henoe
down 10 Forty-seoond street v-
section is mostly In large plots by people
Of wealth. Plots Of less than two acre
cut a very small figure In the market ne
average financial size Of the trading u
about 90, 900 and the prices IA acre run
from 81 900 to 5000.
While there are still many large e5tates
IN tho White Plains section, the tendency
Is toward a splitting Of them up into oO
and rs foot plots and the erection OF houses
that can DO sold with land included, Ior
prices gtng from 5000 to $4,000. Inc
rents for these houses will run from ~ 70
go q month. SO far as the number OF
houses built, sold an resolt Is concerns,
White Plains Is at present the most actlNe
section Of WeJtohester county.
Along the Sound, the same conditions
seem to prevail as At White Plains. Do
sirable water front sites are held by
wealthy people, but there is no tendency
toward a colonization Of rich people such
ss there is at Dobbs Ferry, Ardsley, Ia Tx
town or SoarsborouR Oh. The small plot with
q moderate priced house Is the feature
Of the market. The Jay estate at Rye and
the Runsey estate at Iarohmont are Two
rargelholdings that have recently been cut
up and sold In small plots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
BRIGHT ,DOINGS OF CANARIES.
TOLD BY THEIR OWNERS TO
PROVE THEY CAV THINK.

They sing With SCIENCE. Practise Jlu-Lltsu,
and Have wills OF Their ONu-ilOve
AHair OF Rubberue ck--A Cemetery
They May BE Buried IN when they Die.
II h the unanimous opinion Of those who
have made companions OF canaries and
given much time 20 observing and training
them that they understand, reason and
are capable Of constructive thought
One bird cited as evidence OF this is Zizi.
While Il ma not be asserted that Gid rul 6
those who serve him, as do some house.
hold pets. neither IA he ruled: rather, ne
70 treated with tn consideration accorded an
equal. His diet and lie generally IL negi-
lated - care ully as that OF a Japanese
soldier. AZ a result he Ia always nj, and
his small brain Is a. alert as his little body
Il active and thin.
One. OF his leafs Is singing a duct with
hh mistress. IT, perchance, he has been
moved from his accustomed place, on ac-
count OF his too vigorous and persistent
VOCAL efforts when he il invited 70 take
part IN this duet. Il Il some minutes be.
fore he " able 20 recover from the depres-
Son which invariably follows. tI
When once his low spirits are put 70 rout
be plumes kimaelf and makes ready. I With
his little throat swelling 70 meet the require
mentp q ~ pp-t a15 ~ 1ll.niag oysa hIsd
a