davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--A. discharge from
bankruptcy has been granted to s. F. b.
Morse one OF the partners OF the failed firm
of Daniel J. Sully & CO., cotton brokers. by
fudge Holt in the United States District
Court Morse is relieved of partnership dsbts
of s4.5a9.3 1852 and Individual debts OF $2f. 500.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
VIII Not Carry Second Glass Passen-
@-c1S 4

During the withdrawal OF the ferryboat So
lam from between Port Costa ard I3enicia,
IRAN No. IS. leaving San Francisco 2:3O D. m
for Sacramento and way stations. will run via
south Vallejo and Suisun and will not carry
second-class passengers
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Prescriptions 34,4O6 and I.

GUARANTEED CunE FOE MEN.
cases n few days Warranted 10 cure
worst cases. no oTEEH TREATMENT
REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric-
lures PREVENTS CoETAGIoN. Harm
less 800 for both bottles. For sale only
=. 5. KELLX's PEAzMAcY. 1o2 'EddY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19

Mrs. Bud Eddleman left this NOR
ming for Oluskee, o. T., where she
will join her husband in making a
visit with friends. She will be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. s.. E. Waskom, her son and
daughter returned last night to Green
field where they are camping this
summer, after spending three days
with friends in Roswell.
Dr.. Rucker wishes us to say that
owing to the pressure of other bust
ness. he can only be at his Office
from 9 to II a m, n not on Monday
next. Rooms 8 and 10, Okla. Bdg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Brown left
this morning for their home in Gil
rard. Kan, after a months visit with
friends here and with their IONS who
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19

to Artesia last night to continue their
sightseeing. They will return to Ros
we'll in a few days.
If it is for sale, list it with w. s.
Davisson & Sons, of Hagerman, N.
M, and Walker Bros, of Artesia, ~.
NJ. They can and will sell it. if
you price it right. We will have our
car on the next excursion and plenty
of buyers. We a sell any kind of
Lane anywhere in the Valley. Address
all mail lists to w. s.. Davisson &
Sons, Hagerman, N. NJ, and Walker
Bros, Artesia, N. NJ. 69t5
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19
313-315 Main Street.

Clothing cheap aid tailormade. Nice
suits for SO to SEW. P. Woods.
71t2.
w. A. Gillette left his morning for
Joplin, Mo-, on a months business
visit.
If you want a first class driver, Ell
Their to buy or to rent see Stockard &
Deem. 69tf.
The best livery rigs in town are to
be found at Stockard & Deems new
stable. 59tf
c. L. Ballard and John C. Peck
went to Riverside today to ooh af-
ter cattle interests.
Buy syour wall paper, glass, bug
gy paint and floor finish at the Pc
cos Valley Lumber Co. 73tf
w. B. Hays, Will Adams and Rob-
ert Holgate left last night with a
bunch of horses belonging to the last
two mentioned for a point $50 miles
east on the plains in Texas. They
have been here bou a month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19
WANTED.

= ELEE "ANIE Ed.
WANTED:-First class gardner Nc
Cle1ny Farm, 2 miles on East End
st. 72t3*
WANTED:-good cook, or good girl
at Mrs. o. N. Ringo's 708 North
Main Street. 60tf..
FOR SALE:-Cheap, a nice gentle
horse with buggy and harness.-H.
Brilliant, los S. Lea. 71t2
WANTED.-A male water spaniel
Dr.. Rucker, Rooms 8 and 10, Ok.
Bdg. Hours 9 to IL a. m. 70tf
WANTED.-Ten acres of alfalfa
sown, immediately.-Dr. Geo. R.
Rucker, room 10, Oklahoma Bdg.
FORK. Wages $50 per month. Az
ply to Mrs. Samuel Atkinson. soft
Saddle wanted. A second hand
mans saddle, not a heavy n in
fair condition.-Roswe1I Commercial
Club.
WANTED.-Help in hardware store,
with knowledge of tin work n
plumbing-Box 3O8. Artesia, N. NJ.
Tits.
WANTED.-An experienced salesla-
dy. Inexperienced need not apply.
Good salary to right party.-Mor-
rison Bros. 71t2
WANTED:--Board n nice, large
room in private family by young
married couple. No children. Ad-
dress room 6 care Record. 71t4.
WANTED:-Lady wishes companion
and helper, in good home in Ros-
well. Middle aged woman prefer
red, address, "The Home" care of
Roswell Record. Tiff.
WANTED:-Two OF three rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping, cen
trally located, with good family for
man and wife. Address DR.. H. +.
p, Shelby Hotel. 72t2*.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of John
Stearn, of Amarillo, boy of IL yrs.
dark complexion, black hair, had on
pink blouse waist and navy blue
suit, phone 329, Roswell. 72tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping-El Captain
Hotel. 7Ot3*.
FOR RENT:-Two furnished rooms,
to gentlemen, SIG North Main, Mary
c. Bentley. 61tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19
mercantile business at

are in the mercantile business at
Dexter
Mrs. N. Thompson, of Springerville
A. T., who has been here visiting Mrs
N. Stansel since last February. left
last night for Ell Paso, from where
she will return to her home.
Mrs. J.. C. Davis and children arriv-
ed last night from Union City, Tenn,
to join Mr.. Davis in making their
home here. Mr.. Davis has been in
Roswell for the past two months.
Mrs. w. G.. Lumpkin and daughter
Pauline and Anna Lee, of Owensboro.
KY, who are prospecting here went
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Ticket to Chicago. Ad-
dress T. care of Record office. 71t3*
FOR sALE-Hogs of all kinds
Creighton Farm, Dexter, N. NJ
d72t3w2t
FOR sALE.-one. gentle driving
horse, also buggy and harness, 1902
Mesilla Ct. 68t3
100 tons Of prairie hay for sale.
Write for prices delivered. Box PIT,
Artesia, N. M. 1915
FOR SALE.-First class ticket, Ros-
well to Chicago, cheap. Address A.
T., Lake Arthur, N. M. 72t3*
FOR SALE:-Thorough-bred black
Manauca eggs McClenny Farm,
2 miles on East End ST. 72t3*.
FOR SALE.-Family driving horse,
gentle and safe for ladies. Buggy
same as new. POP E. Railroad 70t5*
PRESS FOR sALE-The Record Of
nce has for sale one Cranston
press. seven column folio. Is in
good order and Will be sold at a
bargain. tt
FOR sALE.-Furniture, Beds. Dress
ers, Tables, Chairs, Book Case,
Side Board, Refrigerator, Couch,
Stoves, all kinds Kitchen Utensils.
All in good condition. Will sell all
together or by piece. 618 N. Main
street. 69t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19
LOST.

LOST.-A Masonic jewel with half
moon inside a square and COM
pass. Return to Record for suita-
Bile reward. 1876
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19

WCnL ~ SaTISOdQ laSL
night on a two days business visit.
R. L. Malone went 10 Hagerman
las night. He will return tomorrow.
Mrs. M. J. Joyner left last night for
Artesia to visit her daughter, Mrs.
]. c. Emerson.
T. R. Carothers of Lake Arthur was
here yesterday on business returning
home last night. s
S. P. Henry returned to his home
in Artesia last night after spending
one day in Roswell.
Mrs. S. E. Vickers came upAfrom
Dexter this morning to spend a cou-
pie of days with friends.
J.. H. Hamilton, of Picacho, left this
morning for ST. James, No., where
he will visit for a month.
1 have some residence property to
trade for Texas property. B. Bail
ey, 120k N. Main street. 7Ot4.
Charles DeFreest came in this morn
ing from points down the road where
he has been on business.
Mrs. L.. w. Neatherlin and Miss Eft
ia De Loach went to Hagerman last
night for a few days visit.
c.. M. Thomas returned this morning
to his home in Canyon City, Texas
after a business visit here.
Mrs. M. G. Burns, of East. Grand
Plains, left this morning for a short
| visit with friends at Amarillo.
Dan DeArcy came down from Ken
ma last night for a visit of two days
with his brother, E. J.. DeArcy.
Building material of all kinds. We
strive to please the builder-kEMP
LUMBER CO., East Fourth St. 4otf
been here for the past three days,
went to Dexter last night o. business
w. T. Medley left last night for Van
Horn, Texas after spending two days
visiting with his father near this city.
Walter Ward and wife are expected
today from Hereford to make their
home in Roswell where they have re-
latives.
T. H. Craig returned to his home
in Carlsbad last night after spending
three days with his wife who is Wis
iting here.
S. S. Ridell returned to his home in
Ell Reno today after spending thirty
days here with friends and looking
after business.
j. K. Walling returned to his home
in Dayton asst night after spending
three days here with friends and
looking. after business.
Rev. A. P. Morrison. who has been
here since Sunday visiting with the
First M. E. congregation, left this
morning for points north.
A. W.. Murphy, a newcomer from
Nashville, Tenn, formerly of New
Orleans, returned this morning from
a prospecting trip to Artesia.
Billy Cannon, deputy sheriff at Por-
tales, returned to his home today af-
ter a visit here and at Dexter. He
was accompanied by Rufe Jones.
J.. M. Norwood, of the Texas Evan
gel, came in last night from Sey,
mour, Texas, and will be here several
days looking after the interests of
his paper.
Charles Criminger, who has been
working here for the past fifteen
months, left this morning for Bakers
| field, Calf, where he expects to get
a position.
J. w. Crawford, who is putting
down a well at his place southeast
| of Dexter, came up yesterday to send
| down some casing. He will be here
| about a week.
Mrs. H. P. Hobson and two daugh-
4 tiers returned last night from a sum
| mer visit with relatives in Rockford,
Ill. They were accompanied ZONE
by Mrs. Hobson's brother, N. E.
| Whitney, and her mother, Mrs. Lau-
ra Whitney, who will spend some
1 to- ~ ~, 1sfr
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19

Swell rigs with good going, gentle,
horses at Stockard G Deems 59tr.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-19

! LOCAL NEWS. s


L. w. Goodell came up from Dexter
this morning
S. H. Fairchilds returned this morn
ing from Dexter.
The Elks meet tonight to initiate
ten new members.
w. E. Pitt went to EIida this NOR
ming to go to work.
Jap-a.lac-We have it. PecOs
Valley Lumber Co. l3tf
J. R. Stanley was here from Dex-
ter today on business.
]. H. Beckham, Jr., was here from
Artesia today On business.
job Kelley went up the road this
morning on sheep business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
WORKERS TO COOPERATE
MINNEAPOLIS FORM. .Assoc1A-
TON FOR MUTUAL ASSISTANCE
IN DEVELOPMENT. =, -.

AS result, of the successful meeting
Of fifty representatives of the various
charitable organizations of the city at
the Washburn home last night Charity
Workers club will be organized q
It is planned to have prominent
speakers from other cities address the
meetings of the club. The endeavor
will be to develop charity work in the
city by mutual cooperation of the
workers.
The representatives were the guests
of Captain G. E. Faulkner of the home.
Dinner was served on the lawn, E. D.
Solenberger, of the Associated Chair
ties, acting as postmaster. Mr.. Solen-
berger, A. W. Gutridge, manager Of the
Associated Charities of st. Paul, DR.. W
d. Lawrence, and Frank Mcdonald
spoke of the work of the conference of
charities and corrections which met at
Portland.
Other speakers were Captain Faulk.
ner, Judge E. F. Waite and S. L. Van
Ettan of the Humane society. Among
the organizations represented were the
Unity Settlement, the Bethel Settle
ment, the Bethany Home, the Y. w
c.. A., the city poor department, the
police, the Associated Charities and the
! Humane society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

A'#E = -
. Judge Bum Of st. Paul filed an order
today in the case of the Chamber of
Commerce Of Minneapolis against the
Edwards Wood company, granting the
plaintiff IS motion for an injunction re-
straining the defendant company or its
agents from directly or indirectly Sc
curing or disseminating the quotations
of the chamber. The order is very
sweeping.
Under it the defendant is prohibited
from maintaining or permitting any
telegraph or other wire running into or
thru it's office, over which said quota
tions will pass, or from aiding or assist
ing any person in using the quotations
of the plaintiff until they have acquired
the right to receive such quotations
either bv contract or purchase from the
complainant, or with the latter con-
sent from some telegraph company au-
thorized by the plaintiff company TO
distribute quotations.
THE order was made after nearing
before Judge Bum, during which az
Sdavits we're presented on both sides.
The Chamber of Commerce maintained
that the Edwards Wood company was
making use of its quotations without
authority, in surreptltlous manner.
Affdavits were presented to snow tnaI
on certain dates the quotations OF the
defendant company on gram We're 1den-
| teal with those issued by the plalntllI;
that such identity of quotations was
! impossible except as guided IN some
manner by each other.
On the other hand, the defendanV
company submitted the affidavits OF a
| number of employees in effect that the
quotations used by this company were
not the quotations of the Chamber OF
| Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
AS The
RAT Man S STORY
MORE ARGUMENT DER THE LEVEL
OF LAKE CALHOUN.
Another Meeting Today at Which AL
the Points, Pro and Con, Were
Brought Out and Polished UP Once
More-Alderman Walkers Ordinance
Not Favored

Alderman Plat B. Walkers ordi-
nance establishing the level of Lake
Calhoun at IA feet above city datum
was recommended for indefinite post
ponement by the special committee at
its meeting. today Mr.. Walker is not
a minority report favoring the ordi-
nance and will make a fight on this is
sue from the floor OF the council. He is
satisfied that is the best compromise
now possible as the park board will
spend no money on the improvements as
long as the stage of water is so high
that the banks are overfowed.
The meeting today was lively one.
The Shadyside and Lake Calhoun I'm
provement associations were represented
by j. p. Meyers, Judge j. H. Steele,
Loran G. Stevenson, Captain Ewing, c.
A. P. Turner and others, most of whom
awaited themselves Of the privilege of
expressing their views. The Kenwood
people, who are opposed to thigh
Miner, Horace B. Hudson, Albert H
Hall and others. The "high-water'
people argued that water was so scarce
that as much as possible should be gath
cred for use i'm dry seasons and that if
the lakes were lowered they would
simply become grass-grown mud holes
It was represented on the other hanc
| that 1T was the high water that causeC
the swamps. Where the park board al
great expense had created fine mead
ows by dredging and filling there were
now long stretches Of swamp land, due
only to the artificial and unnatura
stage of water, fixed by the city coun
Gil against the wishes of the park com
missioners.
Park Commissioner M. Loring triet
to make it Clear TO the "highwater'
faction that the park board and the
citizens at large were as much inter
ested in making the lake district beauti
full as any other class of people could
be-: The whole city, he pointed out
paid for the maintenance and improve
ment of the parks and the charge thai
any one wanted to ruin the natura
beauties of Minneapolis was untrue
He showed that a large tract of lan(
north of Lake Harriet which had beer
intended as a large picnic ground TO-
family parties, Sunday schools, ETC., wa
now wet meadow and could never b,
used as long as the lake levels wer,
maintained beyond their normal stage
L.. q. Stevendon made the point thai
the council had no right to lower ;
lake level after having raised it, ant
quoted fro mthes selfsame act unde
which the council had established tn,
! level at 145 feet. City Attorney Franl
Healy combatted this position an(
maintained that if the council had an,
right in the matter it could change tn,
mark if, in it's discretion, this wa
: deemed necessary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
SAYING FOR CITY
IN BUYING PLANT
ALDERMAN THINKS CHARGE FOR
LAMPS EXCESSIVE.
Chairman of the Gas Committee Is
Looking for Information Believes
the City Pays Each Year for Mantle
nance Close to the Cost of the Lamps
and Fittings.

Alderman Wendell Hertig, chairman
Of the council committee on gas, is look
ing for information on the street
lighting question, particularly that
phase Of 1t relating to the incandesc ent
gas lamps. In addition to paying fol-
the cost of the gas, the city pays this
year about $4,000 for the care and
maintenance Of about $500 incandescent
lights. This looks to him to be- grossly
excessive.
'I wish [ knew more about this
lighting question: said Mr.. Hertig to-
day, "but | expect to receive consid
cradle information when the bids fol
incandescent service come in. If [ an
correctly Informed we can purchase the
entire incandescent device for less thar
does not seem right. We have esti
mated that the service Of caring fol
the lamps, including the cost Of. break
age and new nantes, should not exceed
ST per year, and this estimate is be
lieved to be liberal. If it is correct
there is a profit Of more than $780, 900
in the iEcandescent contract, and this 1:
entirely too much when the contractor
assumes no risk whatever.
s'The city could save thousands OF
dollars annually by purchasing the IN
candescent devices outright: A com
! paratively small sum in addition t.
What is now being paid for the service
will purchase the apparatus, and eithe
| the city or the gas company could tax
charge of the lighting: The city has n
| fault to find with the gas company
| which has nothing to do with the incan
descent lighting any more than to SUP
ply gas at the agreed rate: The OIL
dispute is with the incandescent con
tract. and in this the aldermen may b
wrong, but we have got to be show,
before we will believe it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
BOSTON WINS THE
STAMP MEETING
SHARP CONTEST FOR HONOR WON
BY THE HUB.
Officers Elected by Association, Which
Visits Minnetonka, Minnehaha and
Fort Snelling-Final Business Session
Will Be Held Tomorrow-Delegat
Note City's Progress Since 1895.

Boston was selected as the meeting
place for the twenty-frst annual con-
vention of the American Philatelic as
ISOLATION at today's session.. The only
formidable rival was Put-in-Bay, Ohio,
for which Mr.. and Mrs. A."C. Stewart
Of Toledo did splendid work, but could
not win over the cloud Of proxies from
Put-in-Bay, l72 votes, San Francisco 5,
and Rockford, ILL.,, /. The date of the
convention was left to the discretion
of the board of directors.
AS the committees to consider the
various reports and recommendations
had not completed their work by this
morning, there was very little business
to be done today by the stamp col
lectors' union, but they are promised
plenty Of work tomorrow as row. o. MINI
haha and Fort Smelling. At the latter
place, by special arrangement with the
commandant, band concert was given
as an extra on the days program. The
Commercial club banquet, originally
planned for tomorrow night, will be
held this evening. H..
The new officers Of the association are
as follows:
president; H. N. Nudge, Alexander Hol
land and II. A. Fowler, all&,of Chicago
vice presidents; b. I. Eaton of Musca
tine, Iowa, secretary; D.. Dobelin 9:
Pittsburg, International secretary; H. G
Smith Of Minneapolis. treasurer, am
w. E. 10y of San Francisco, and JOSEPH
/ Rich Of New York, directors ~
Many Of the delegates to the conven
ton Of the American Philatelic associa
Elton attended the eleventh annual con
vention in 1896, which was also held i
this city. They are surprised with TIL
changes which have occurred her
since then and which indicate the grea
progress the city is making.
The delegates visited Minnetonka las
Eevening as the guests Of the locs
! branch of the association. The Grea
Northern took the party to Wayzats
where steamer. was boarded for a tou
of the lake, touching at Excelsior, Tonk
Bay, Mound and Spring Park. where tn
train was boarded again. Minnetonk
was at her best last evening and earne
) unstinted praise from the visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
GRAIN STANDING in
SHOCK IS INJURED
MOIST STRAW SWEATS AND
STAINS THE HEADS.
Barley Especially Is Losing Grade Thru
B This Cause, Which Is Said to Be
Prevalent Remedy Is to Stand
Sheaves in Smaller Shocks to Dry
Thoroly.

From South Dakota and southern
Minnesota considerable complaint is
thru Staining in the shock. 4 Mime
apolis man travelling extensively thru
important oats and barley producing
districts reports to The ourna1
that he found many instances of this.
It It :, IS especially 9inffavor;able to shock
it, as color makes so important diff
ference in selling value.
The trouble is attributed to the
heavy straw and the large size Of the
shocks. The suggestion follows that
farmers will do well to put up long
shocks or small round ones. The straw
is said by men Of many years expert
ence to contain this season more mois-
ture or "juiceo than ever seen and
Heens D fKhe ey yhpe or weang out
which in the case Of barley especially
will be bad for the quality if permitted
to stand long and will result in the loss
of grade upon final inspection of the
grain in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
TENNIS CRACKS
At MINIKAHDA
PLAY IN STATE TOURNEY BEGINS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Aspiring Players Will Endeavor to
Wrest the Championships in Singles
and Doubles from Ward K Burton
and Belden Brothers-New Courts Are
in Splendid Condition.

Play in the Minnesota state tennis
tournament begins on the courts Of the
Minikahda club Saturday afternoon and
the finals will be played on the Saturday
following. This is the third annual
tournament to settle the question Of
state supremacy in singles and doubles
and, the aspiring candidates for these
honors will have to defeat Ward G.
Burton, present champion in singles, and
Belden brothers, holders of the cham
pionship in doubles.
The two former tournaments of the
association have been held at the Town
and Country club and preparatory to
the play of next week the Minikahdas
have prepared what are declared by ex-
perts to be the finest grass courts in
the northwest. They are located near
ground Of the golf course and the lake.
The courts were put in last fall and
are in splendid condition. They are
now open to intending contestants in
the tournament and the club privileges
will be extended to all players turnout
this week and the week of the cham,
plonship play.
Ward G. Burton will not play thru the
tournament, but will defend his title
Belden brothers will play thru the week
in the defense Of their title. The Mini
kahda club has offered trophy cur
for the championship in singles, fea
ture heretofore lacking. On it will b.
engraved the name Of the first state
champion Edward Clapp, of St. Paul
and the name of Ward G.. Burton, pres
ent champion. Prizes will be Offered
| for the first and second, singles, and frs
and second, doubles: There will also bt
appropriate prizes for the frsts ant
seconds in the consolation singles ant
| doubles. &c.. ...
Entries for the play close Friday
night. Contestants may file their inten
lions with either George J. Belden, TO-
Fifth, street S, or with Thomas F. Wal
| lace, New York Life building. Their,
will be about forty entries, of which
twelve are expected from st. Paul. Al
of the local players will take par
and r. N. Jayne, the North Dakot;
champion, will be one of the players
E: L. Patterson, the Mankato crack
will also try for honors. The entries
are confined to residents of the state
Play will begin each afternoon. at 4:3
o 'clock.
Plans for a series Of evening enter
tainments at the club are under wa,
and will be announced later. :