davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02

- Providence. Horace Ham,
mond Paradise, r. w. James;
Richmond, William +. smith:
Smithheld, Walter Fisher; Trenton
Alvin McCombs; Wellsville, Fred
7 barley; Wheeler, William By
bee: Charleston, Asiah Thorn pson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-02
Oregon Short Line R.R.
CACHE VALLEY TINE CARD
No, II, Daily.
No. Is. Daily Mixed.

ARRIVES
Piston $40 w
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-29

o'clock in the morning of the 18th
day of May, 1905, the following des-
cribed property, or SO much thereof
as will bring the amount of $4,000 at
such sale, to-wit:
Lots 5, Z, 9, and II, block Z. Lots
2 and 5. block 8, Thurber's add. Lots
1, 2 and Is and fractional lots 8 and
4, each being about 34.63 feet of blk.
16. Lots 2, 4, g., s, and 10, block IS;
Lots l, 3, 3, z, IL and 10, block "a.
North Spring River add, Roswell,
New Mexico. All of lots 1, 3, and 5,
block 4, Roswell, N. M, east of the
section line between sections 80 and
33; also lot 3, block 16. Lots 1, 3, and
ID, block II. Lots 1, 2, north half Of
3, and north 1875 feet of the east SO
feet of h west $50 feet of lots IA,
Is, and 16, block Is, Roswell, N. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-29

FOR sAEE-Furniture. se1 North
Main. Att
FOR sALE-Choice baled alfalfa
L. F. D. Stock Farm. Balm
FOR sALE.-Lady's ticket to Nash
vile, Tenn. Call at this office. St.
FOR sALE-160 acres in ~artesian
belt. eight miles from Roswell. very
cheap. Address Box %, Lake Ar
thur, N. M. 1874
FOR SALE.-Good Racine surrey,
upholstered in leather, leather top;
also single harness. Will sell sepa-
rate or together, at 201 N. Lea
3Stf
PRESS FOR sALE-The Record of
flee has for sale one Cranston
press, seven column folio. Is in
good order and will be sold at a
bargain. If
FOR SALE.-The Record has for sale
cheap, 4 rolls of 31-inch Manila
wrapping paper. 2 rolls of 6-inch
pink, and one roll of 12-inch Mani
la. This is a bargain. tt
GOOD PASTURE.-For 35 or 40 head
of horses. Apply E.. C. Hinde's farm
35tf.
FOR RENT room furnished house
Apply 312 N. Missouri. 5Ott
FOR RENT room house on Ninth
and Main. Apply E. H. Skipwith
TIC N. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-29

Lots 10, II, and 13, block 81, amend
plat OF Roswell, N M SO acres.
more or less, being part of the north
west u of the northeast u, and the
east 1872 acres of the northeast II
of the northeast ", section 4, town
ship II, S~R. "a east, n. M. P. M,
less 31h aares sold to J. B. Gil out
OF the lasa described tract of and
Also ths.West Is acres of the wv
of tEesNEH. west of Blashek's and the
north 1912 feet of east 1882 feet
of the northwest u OF the NWA. sec.
g. the east n of lot 4, sec. 81, T. 10,
s., r. "a E., the SWA of the NEA,
sec. sc, T. 10 S., R.. % E.. Lot 4 Of
sec. 81, T. IL S., R. % E. The west
62.36 feet of lot s.. the east u of lot
%. "a, 81, %, 81, 80, SO, 81, 46, II, 48,
81, 50, SIS. Sc. SO, 60, 63, GA. 81, 6S,
II. u, rs, rs, 70, 80. SO, "a, 81, IS, 81.
90, 90, 81, SO, 101, 1O2, los, 106, 100.
10, lib, ia, III. 11S. 121, and the
south 34.9 feet of the north 2S4.9 feet
of lot 122 of Lea's subdivision of a
part of the SWA of the SWA and
the SEA of the SWA Sec. SO, T.. 10,
s., R. "a E.
This sale is made to provide funds
for the necessary support and main
tenance of the said Harry Wildly Lea
and of his wife and minor child.
J.. S.. LEA,
NJ. l.. PIERCE.
Committee of Harry Wildly Lea.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-29
Notice of Sale of Realty

Notice of Sale of Realty.
District Court Chaves County.
In the Matter of the
Insanity of Harry No 529.
Wildly Lea.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
d~ersigned committee of Harry Wildly
viii, under the authority of the
District Court of this county. under
date Of the 22nd day of April, 1905,
in this cause, on an application to sell
the realty of Harry Wildly Lea for
the support and maintenance of him.
self n wife and child. OFFER at pub
lie auction n sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at the front
door OF the court house at $50
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-29
Bode, Defendants.
Notice of Pending Suit.

To Above Named Defendants: You,
and each of you, will take notice.
that a suit has been commenced ag-
ainst you in the District Court of
Chaves county by the above named
plaintiff to recover the sum of $39.42
due the plaintiff for goods, wares
and merchandise heretofore sold and
delivered to you at your request,
which moun is due Inc unpaid.
You are further notified hat the fol-
lowing described property belonging
to you has been attached: Lots 1
and 2 in block At Of the West Side
Addition to the Town of Roswell,
New Mexico, and the artesian well
water right thereto attached. You are
further notified that unless you enter
your appearance herein on or be-
fore the 5th day of June. A. D.. 1905.
judgment will be rendered against
you in said cause. and you property
sold to satisfy same according to
law.
Plaintiffs attorneys are Richard
son, Reid & Hervey. Roswell, New
Mexico.
SEAL.) CARL NJ. BIRD,
Clerk of the District Court of
Chaves County.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-29

TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO,
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COUNTY OF CHAvES.
ALT Taylor. Plaintiff,
VS.. No. SAT
Albert c. Seawell. Esther Sea-
well and R. F. Barnett,
Defendants.
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a decree made by said
court in the above entitled cause on
the 2Sth day of February, 1905. and
filed March 1st, 1905. in the office of
the Clerk of said Court n duly emit
cred of record in Book D.. Court Rec
ords at page 34S. 1, K S. Woodruff,
Sheriff of Chaves county. New Mexi-
Co. viii on Saturday. June 3rd, A. ID.
1905, at the hour of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day at the front door
of the court house in the city of Ros-
well, county of Chaves and Territory
of New Mexico. sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest and best
bidder, lot numbered seven ca n
the south half of lot numbered six
(6) in block numbered thirty-nine
1897 in the West Side Addition TO the
town of Roswell, New Mexico, as the
same appear on the official plat there
of on file in the office of the Record
er of Chaves county, together with
the arresian we'll water right thereto
attached and used on said premises,
to satisfy a mortgage securing a pro
missory note for the sum of 81, 200.0
and interest, attorneys fees and costs
of sale and all costs of suit, said note
and mortgage having been made by
Albert Seawell and Esther Seawell
TO ALI Taylor.
K. S. WOODRUFF,
Sheriff of Chaves County,
New Mexico.
Roswell. N. M. April Il. 1905.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-29

Pure soft water at 5 cents a gal
Ion at the Roswell Bottling Works.
G. G.. Gilmore, Prop. 4St4
Hondo lands for sale. See us for
bargains.-Carlton Bros, Room II,
Oklahoma Block. 41tf.
We have three residence lots with
houses on them. We will sell the lots
and throw in" h houses. or will
sell the houses and throw in lots,
as you like. At any rate the price of
either gets both.-Carlton Bros. Room
II. Oklahoma Block. 41tf.
Just received, new lot box station
cry, embracing the very latest styles
at heretofore ~unheard-of prices.-In-
gersoll's Book Store. 1t.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-29

EXTRA NICE DINNER SUNDAY
FROM u to 2 O'CLOCK AT THE
PARK HOTEL. 1t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-29


WANTED.-GirI for general house
work. Must be strong. Phone 282,
two rings. 49t3
Gasoline stoves repaired to burn
like new. Work guaranteed. Phone
SO or 301 E. Mesilla st. 46t6*
WANTED.-Men t o work on Hondo
reservoir. Wages, $1.75 PEE day.
Board $3.50 per week.-Slinkard's
camp. 40tf
COST.-Lady's watch. Finder tt
to Record Office and receive reward
4Stf.
POSITION WANTED.-In store by
young man. Experienced. Best ref
n 30S N. Pa. Its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
THE HOFFMAN CASE.

When DR.. Hoffman turned a French
woman over to him, he was acting as
sanitary physician under the High
Sheriff. The governor had later sug-
gested that his commission be revoked,
as the government didn't want to
legalize the Iwilei business. Accord
ingly, he had returned his commission.
Notice was then given to the women
that they could be examined by any
physician. He had never used the
Board of Health 1etterheads at his
Iwilei office. He had issued official
cards when acting as sanitary inspec-
tor.
The witness objected to telling how
much he paid Police officer Paul Smith
for helping him, but being pressed by
Chairman McCandless said he paid
Smith $50 a month. Smith kept his
books, and made out the cards issued
to the women, and found out when
their cards expired. The officer did
this as much for his own information
and guidance as for the doctors. He
always tried to be thorough in his ex-
aminations of women, having his prep
arations for the work made before
hand. The time given to each woman
depended entirely upon the condition
of the woman. An ordinary case
might be examined in five minutes
The women were receiving thorough
examination.
An extraordinary case, of course,
would take longer, say Is to 20 min
utes. But a woman would not be
kept for 80 minutes, without being
chIoroformed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
PAID THE OFFICER.

Witness had seen certificates issue d
to women in Iwilei by other physicians.
These would be in the hands of the
police officer.
THE police officer said McCandless,
said he had never seen such certif-
cate, but has given us certificates
showing that women were under treat
ment."
THAT is the same thing" replied the
witness.
THE police officer compels the wom-
en- who are without cards to go to a
physician?" asked McCandless.
ITO some physician, yes
There is no other physician doing
business down there but you, Doctor?"
mo other.
Then the some one would be you,
would it not?'
Yes, sir
"And if a woman kept on doing bust
ness without examination the police
officer would arrest her, would he not?"
THAT would be his duty?'
And you pay the off1cer?"
For keeping my books, yes. I have
not time to attend to that
DR.. Cooper, led by the chairman, then
went into a technical description of the
examination of the women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
EXAMINATIONS THOROUGH.

DR.. Cooper then went at length into
the abolition of the Act to Mitigate,
telling how it had come that High
Sheriff Henry had appointed him SAM
tary Inspector. The position was later
abolished because the governor while
he believed in segregation did not want
to give it official sanction; as it was
the Iwilei business was not recognized,
it was merely tolerated.
The fact that witness was member
of the Board of Health had no more
to do with his practice in Iwilei than
his being a member of Central Union
church would have. The Board OF
Health had no official knowledge OF
what was done at Iwilei-
He examined women three days
week. Japanese on Tuesday and Fri
DAYS and white women on Thursdays,
and ran a free clinic there. devoted to
gynecclogy. He examined probably 40
TO 45 japanese women on each exam
nation day This took from two to
three hours. If a woman was found
diseased she was refused card, this
with the knowledge of the police Of
fcer. They were then compelled TO go
to some physician for treatment. AS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
Rapid Transit Meeting.

The weekly meeting of the Y. M. {.
A. at the Club House of the H. R. T
& 1. Co. Sunday was addressed by
Rev. J. w. wadman. He took for his
subject, Christ the Carpenters Son.
and in a forceful address pictured the
conditions of life socially and political
" existing at the coming of Christ.
showed how his teachings had slowly
but surely undermined many of these
and made possible the happier condi-
tions we now enjoy and would be the
one great force which alone would In
troduce and maintain that coveted time
when man to man would brothers be-
the world over. This was one. Of the
best meetings yet held in the Club
House, there being fine attendance
and a lively interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
ABSOLUTE SEGREGATION.

There should be absolute segregation
of diseased omen, nevertheless his eX-
animation had amounted to this, that
disease had decreased from 10 per cent
to per cent since he had been there.
His expenses amounted to about 800 a
month. Paul Smith did not send the
women to him. He compelled them to
go to some physician. He was not using
an officer paid by the police department
in his private practice. Paul Smith
used his office, as a convenience. Smith
was an/agent of the Board of Health
without salary. He was under the reg
uIar inspector. His duty in that regard
was to report nuisances. For instance,
he had once found a leper there. An
agent of the Board of Health was very
different from an inspector. The in
spectors We're paid men who devoted
all their time to the work.
DR.. Cooper asked the committee to
clear up thoroughly the allegation that
he had used his position as a member
of the Board of Health to increase his
practice in Iwilei. In response then to
questions by Hayselder, he said that
the matter of Iwilei had never been
discussed by the Board of Health. NO
licensed physician had ever asked him
for permission to practice in Iwilel-
There would have been no occasion for
any physician to ask the Board Of
Health for such permission, either.
At this point, following Senator
Lanes question as to whether the
money collected by him while he was
acting as police. sanitary officer. Dr.
Cooper said that mis- expenses were
about $50 a month and his income
from Iwilei about $500. And that,
went on the doctor, does not denote
very big graft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
HIS STORY
Of |W|LE|
DR.. Cooper Tells His
Side to the McCand.
less Committee,

who received the money that was
paid you for the examination of wom-
en- in Iwilei during the time that
you were acting as Police Sanitary In
spector?" asked Senator Lane of DR..
Cooper during the meeting of the Nc
Candless Iwilei special committee yes
terday afternoon.
THAT was by ARRANGEMENT with
High Sheriff Henry" replied the doe
tor
What I wanted to get at" explain
ed Senator Lane later, was whether
that money so paid at that time was
a government realization
The committee finished its labors
yesterday, all but the ascertainment
of who owns the property in Iwflei
upon which the women have been
segregated. 81 will have map
made of the district" Chairman Nc
Candless told his fellow committee
men, after the meeting was over Il
will submit that to you, and then we
will have a meeting and draw up our
report"
DR.. Judd was the first witness call
ed before the committee yesterday af-
ternoon. Several months ago he said
he went to High Sheriff Henry and
told that official as he had heard
there was some medical work to be
done at Iwilei, he would like a chance
at it, The Sheriff said that he would
Keep his name in mind. and that was
all that the thing had ever amounted
to. He had not made a formal ap-
plication
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
| can't make this ont, can you?

The Relief & Burial Association has
recently lost one of its members. rms
association paid 500 for funeral ana
burial expenses, and to the surviving
rala tives $685. in cash as reher oene-
FITS All of which cost the deceaseo
member $3.50.
Relief & Burial Association InoVeu
To Mrs. z. c. Williams Onoertahliis
ParIors, 1920 Fort Street, Phone MAIN
To
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
VIVA. C. IRWIN & Co, LlEegss.
AGENTS FOR.

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., &ah
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phala.
deiphia, Pa
NewaIl Universal Mill Co., MaAE~
facturerS of National Cane shredsass
New York, N. z.
Paraffine Paint Company, Gan Frau,
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co.. San Francisco, Cali
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Sac
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

members during the two and one-half
years since it organization. The MEM
bership fee will be raised to $3.50 on
Nav 1. 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
heIp or advice, is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron OF the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Hsrne, No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28
DIR. COOPER'S SIDE.

DR.. Cooper was the next witness
called, and said that he had an office
in Iwilei, in a building that he had
been told belonged to High Sheriff
Henry. He paid rent, however, to a
japanese. 1t was, comparatively
speaking, a new building. The doc
tor said that he had 12S women at
Iwilei under his care at the presen,
time. The fee charged them was, he
thought, his private business, but he
was willing to tell the committee that
he charged them one dollar apiece.
1t had been stated that he was max
ing $500 a month out of the business.
Well, there We're 12S women, and the
average collected from them was
about SO per month each. His expen-
ses for running his Office down there
would foot up, perhaps, s175 a month.
He did not know of any women who
came to his Iwilei office from the out
side districts. Nor did he know of
any other doctor who had an office
in Iwilei. But some women who lived
there had been examined by outside
doctors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-28

witness had a free clinic right there,
they usually came to him.
There should be a hospital 1t was
entirely possible for the women to
spread disease by going away from
Iwilei. but he did not admit that these
women had not had thorough examin-
alton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
HUNTING BIG BIRDS EGGS.

How the Collector Gets His Specimens
and How He preserves Them.
Those who think deer or mountain
lion hunting to be hard work ought to
try hunting hawks nests for a while
and get a taste of the really strenuous
life. Hawks nest all over the world,
from the equator to the Far North;
they make up one of the largest and
most widely known Of any of the bird
families. To them belong the great
bald eagles and the tiny sparrow
hawks every one knows. But their
habits are all different, so that me-
thods which will result in the finding
of one hawks nest, says the Los An
giles Times, viii take the hunter d.
rectly by the home of another species.
The little sparrow hawk lays her eggs
in a hollow tree, while the eagle builds
bulky nest of all sorts of sticks and
places it in the very titop of the high
est available tree.
The hawk hunter-who, by the way,
calls himself an f"oologist"- takes
with him as much Of an outfit as
would deer hunter. First of all, he
wears a. suit of duck or Khaki, lemon,
or, preferably. forest green in color,
and instead Of the usual heavy shoes
of hunter, light leather creations
which yield to every movement Of the
foot and cling as tenaciously to the
bark of trees as would the barefoot.
To aid him In climbing still further,
| he carries a pair Of the Climbers us
ed by telephone and telegraph linemen.
Added to this is tin box having
straps on each end so that it may be
easily carried, and in which the eggs
are carefully packed in cotton.
Entering the forest or the c1iff-wall-
ed canon, the modern hawker strikes
out carefully, treading as silently as
any deer hunter, searching the skies
frequently with field glass for the
great birds he seeks. Hawks, eagles
and most of the owls nest in early
spring, from the first of February to
the end of May. so that the collector
must be afield in order to get eggs In
which incubation has not commenced.
He scans the tops of trees or such
likely places as he knows and, finding
some great bulk of sticks looming
darkly against the sun, he lays down
his paraphernalia and ascends the
tree If the hawk be one of the large
species known IS buszard hawks, a
rap on the trunk of the tree will usual
ly send the nesting bird In screaming
flight from her home. With the smaller
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
WOULDN'T BE CURIOUS HEEr.

An English medical journal reports
what it describes as curious case Ac-
cording to this account. a young girl
has developed no less than ten varieties
Of personality. The phases varied in du-
ration from few minutes to ten weeks
and in every phase she was very diff
ferent from her former self. Sometimes
she remembered what she had done and
said in a preceding phase and some
times she did not.
This case may seem curious in Eng
land, and if it does the girls there must
be mighty curious. The United States
is full of girls who can be ten kinds of
people in as many minutes or less.
Many of them can change SO rapidly
that nobody can keep track of them,
nor can they keep track of themselves.
But as they have no interest in doing
that there is nothing lost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04

hawks this test does not apply, but the
experienced hawker rarely climbs to
nest from which no bird can be in
duced to fly.
Once secured and brought safely
home, the next thing for the "oologist"
to do is to preserve the eggs. This he
does by drilling a small hole in one
side Of the egg and removing the con-
tents by means of a blowpipe. In
struments are manufactured for this
purpose, and many are of intricate
make for use when the eggs are valu-
able and so far incubated as to be I'M
saVable with the unaided blowpipe.
When the eggs are emptied of their
contents, they are thoroughly dried
with hot air and then laid carefully
away in trays Of cornmeaI to become
entirely dry in case the air has left
any drops of moisture. In day or two
they are placed in their final nest of
cotton in the drawer of a cabinet
where many other hawks eggs have
proceeded them. Eack collection is
Icatalogued, and the eggs are marked
with a known symbol, so that not on
ly may each set be distinguished from
all the others, but each species may
also be known by a glance at the egg
| and without reference to the printed
catalogue
| Many thousands of dollars worth of
hawks and other birds eggs pass an
nually through the mails of this coun-
try. They are sent in exchange be-
tween collectors living in widely Sc
parated parts of America, and many
come from Europe, where the study of
birds eggs and the sport of collect
ing them have been developed to much
greater extent than here.
| A rare merlin found only in the
northern part of Canada during the
breeding, season lays an egg worth SIS
to it's fortunate finder: and not this,
but the merlin usually lays some three
to five eggs in every nest, so that a
set (as the full number of eggs laid
by a bird is called may be worth a
neat sum to the hawker who finds it.
But 1t is not for money that most of
these men who have taken up this
kind of sport go out; many of them
are independently rich, others are in
lucrative positions, but they take it
up as means of getting out into the
world of the wild, and bring home the
eggs as souvenirs of their trips. In
time this has grown to be a regular
study, until now almost all the large
museums have department devoted
exclusively to the study of the eggs of
birds, living and extinct.