davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-10

Eva Haynes, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. zoe.
White-Blakeslee Manufactur-
ing Company, Defendant.
DEFENDANT is hereby notified that
suit has been commenced against it
in the District Court of Chaves oun
ty, New Mexico, by plaintiff to re-
cover the sum of $351.OO and interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from Nov. 18th, 1908, due up
on a certain promissory note of de-
PENDANT to plaintiff, and that the sun
of $524.17 belonging to the defendant
has been attached in the hands of
the First National Bank of Roswell,
garnishee in said cause; that unless
you appear and answer complaint in
said cause on or before the 26th day
of June, 1905. judgment for the said
amount due on said promissory note
and interest will be taken against
you, and so much of the money now
in the hands of the said garnishee
will be taken by plaintiff as will a
isfy the said judgment.
Richardson. Reid & Hervey, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff, Roswell. N. NJ.
(SEAL) c.. M. BIRD.
Clerk of the District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
TIE SIRE CARMON.

1.-THE search for q stallion to head the stud was
the most dEioult OF all An almost unlimited NUM-
Der trotting horses suitable get good carriage
horses were recommended 20 the department but
on invegtigatisn it would be found that they were
deficient in respect and could not be consid-
cred horse finally selected which was among
the first susgested-Carmoa Se1T American TrottinR
Horse Register. IL hands weighing LOO pounds IN
fair condition, bay, with black points and 40 white
markings, bred by Norman J. Col1nan Of ST. Louis
Tho points OF Carraon'4 conformation which de-
serve special neHtion are his head and neck and
hindQuarters. BIS forehead Is broad ana full with
a straight and face; full expressive eyes and
well carried ears The neck Is clean. muscular and
we'll arched. The illustration does not do him Jus
dce in these respects In the headquarters special
attention should be directed to the straight broad
Group and the muscular quarters and lower thighs.
The horse has an abundance of bone and substance.
but ample quality at the same time. His action is
excellent
"A study Of Carmon's pedigree shows that it is
not a particularly fashionable one from the stand
point OF the man who IL breeding solely for speed
This is a pedigree from which one might expect a
horse Of excellent conformation. Robert McGregor,
for example a horse with especially we'll de-
Veloped hndQuarters and this characteristic seen
In his sons ana grandsons. shown by Crssceus
ana Cannon Abdallah XIV horse with a par
ticularly attractive head and neck The frequency
with winch the Abdallah cross appears In Caruons
pedigree and the presence Of Morgan Nann5rino
Chle1 and Clay blood readily explain where this
morse gets his handsome head and neck and his full
quarters and stiles These families have produced
some OF our handsomost horses. Thar blood makes
up ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Garments pedigree.
The small percentage OF pacing blood is worthy
OF particular notice. Further the prominent trot-
ting sires in II have produced more trotters than
PAGERS and Robert McCregor, Abdallah XIV and
Ethan Allen are noteworthy for the small number
Of PAGERS sired by them or produced BY their sons
and daughters. This is SO small that they may te
regarded strictly as sires Abdallah XIV
and Ethan Allen sired PAGERS and OF the inme-
date get Of Robert McGregor les. than 10 Der cent
PAGERS.
The horses purchased on the arm Of the
Colorado Agricultural College. In the uanasement
Of the stud the most rigid selection will be prac-
tised and no animals will be retained for breeding
purposes that do not conform to a high standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

all the demands in the way Of strength convenience
and absolute hreproof qualities. The car. whose
inside length 65 feet Is entirely OF steel to its
exterior and wherever wood has been used in in
side fittings freproof wood with cast iron trim
nngs has been used A door midway between the
two ends Of the practically divides it into two
sections one end being used for storage while the
other for the sorting tables and letter racks
For night work the Pintsch gas system is provided
The Gold steam heating system Is used, Westn6-
house air brakes and signals are provided and the
car is equipped with Master Car Builders couplers
II is mounted on Erie standard six wheel trucks
The doors of the cars, both on the ends and sides
are made of fireproof wood instead OF steel, to
facilitate the escape Of mail clerks in case Of acct
dent. ~,
also include q steel express and steel baggage car
made on practically the same lines as the postal
car with different Interior arrangements to suit
their various These two cars are also novel
ties in railroad construction, end IN the expert
mental trips seem fully TO satisfy the ideas Of Mr.
Underwood The baggage and express cars are
both 90 feet, inside measurement, with a total
weight OF 10Y 600 pounds and these too, mount
ed on the standard six wheel trucks. thoroughly
equipped with air brakes, gas signal and heating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
TrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington May H-An essentially American
breed Of horses, bred primarily for carriage use
combining high action abundant style. ample speed
and general excellence Of conformation is the aim
of the Department OF Agriculture and surprising
progress in the establishment OF such a breed has
already been made. A small string OF Morgan
mares has been assembled and q sire for the new
brood has been selected. The sire is inbred
Hambletonian Carmen 52917. American Trotting
Horse Register, once exhibited by Thomas w.
Lawson as Glorious Thundercloud.
what the thoroughbred is TO the Euglishman
the trotting horse is to the American" said DR.. D.
b. Salmon. chief of the Bureau OF Animal Indus
trv Taking this as his text, DR.. Salmon will de-
scribe the aims and accomplishments Of his bureau
in this direction in tho forthcoming yearbook OF
the Department Of Agriculture
I'm the countries Of the world where horse breed
ing has been encouraged by government assist
nnoe" says DR.. Salmon the foundation has been
native stock and the key to successful work has
been selection according to a certain type Fur
thernore with all due respect to GodolphIn Ara
bian the barley Arabian and their contemporaries.
the great factor in developing the thoroughbred
horse was the method Of the Bngiish breeder. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
THE MERCANTILE END.

The situation in the horse market in recent Years
has had a great deal to DO with determining the
lines OF work to be undertaken in this respect
From the year 1899 to 1904 inclusive there has been
increase, ranging from SO to ss5 in the average
prices for all classes OF horses on the Chicago
Ret Horses for general use show the largest in
crease OF any-Ss5 a head; bussers and trammers
have increased SIS head. and Southern chunks 81
head The relative increase IN these cheap classes
has been greater than that OF the better ones and
the fact shows clearly that the demand ro- borsas
has rapidly increased. This situation causes tome
approaching that OF alarm TO pervade the horse
market. and. while they always Inclined 70 hear
the market. dealers seem to have good reason for
concern In this instance The conditions on The
Chicago market are good indication OF those for
the entire country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
TO SECURE AN AMERICAN BREED OF CARRIAGE HORSES
4IM OF THE NATIONAL DEPARTMENT or AGRICOLT-
URE TO PERFECT Il MODEL TYPE

struct,ops of the purchasing board allowed consd-
cradle latitude but required to select strict
Wv according to type. Hereditary unsoundness was
regarded as a disqualification. Pedigree was not
considered so far as registration was concerned,
hut the board required evidence to be submitted
showing that the animals purchased were from par
ents and ancestors of Ike type. thus nsuFing blood
lines that would breed reasonably true. Speed
while not ignored. not made an essential Lie
spirit and energy with moderate speed. were con-
sidared and while conformation was not sacrinced
70 rnaed speed with conformation and good action
was regarded as an advantage.
.-rbA tyne for mares one standing about l5S
bor5s Weighing 100 to 115O pounds. bay. brown or
chestnut in color with stylish head and neck. full
made body deep ribs. straight back. strong loin.
straight fun Group. muscular forearms. quarters
and lower thighs: good all round action was in
sisted upon Any tendency to pace or mix gaits
was regarded as grounds for disqualification In
sor,e cases mares of more than 15.S hands were
purchased and in others they were less than this
All however conformed closely to the type. Some
OF the mares in foal; the rest will be bred this
spring
THE ancestors Of six mares purchased in Wyo-
ming have been bred for five or six generations In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
DELEGATES WERE NOT DISPLEASED.
Took Keen Interest in Taft-Stuyvesant Fish
Discussion.

Washington May lA-Ambassador Jusserand
speaking on behalf Of the French delegates TO the
International railway congress- to-day expressed
deep regret over rumor that his countryrnen were
displeased by the injection Of discussion of the
railroad rate question into the social functions at
tendant upon the congress. He has taken occasion
to confer with all OF the delegates from France.
and learned that the discussion between 6ecre-
tary Taft and 6tuyvesant Fish, president of the
Illinois Central Railroad evoked their keen interest
They impressed particularly by the freedom
with which questions Of this character dis
cuSSed n America.
The delegates from France were enchanted with
the reception received in this country and with
every thing American" said the Ambassador That
was shown by the banquet given by the French
delegates TO their American colleagues. At that
banquet Mr., Marnejouls. former Minister Of Public
Works in France q personal friend of President
Joubet voiced the unqualified gratitude OF the dele
gates the Americans. The conclusion OF his
speech was: In order better TO show what sign
OF harmony may be found in this friendly ipterna-
donal gathering ask you TO join IN tho toast
which propose to dear and ysnerated Presi-
dent, Mr. Loubet, and to the President of the
United States who continues SO happily the tradi-
tons OF his great predecessors. and OF whom &
French writer has Justly said the presence Of such
6 at the head OF such people Is gratifying 10
the conscience OF ths world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

neck a straight strong back, straight Group, mus
cular quarters and stiles we'll set legs, possesses
good all-round true action, and has abundant en-
DURANGO he IS almost certainly profitable invest
ment This is the kind Of light horse which the
market wants and will pay for. If Of tho roadster
type he sells well a driver; II more on the
heavy harness order, a carriage horse.
The occurrence of trotting bred horses OF the
finest conformation IS by means uncommon; 1t
IS so frequent indeed that these animals supply
not only the demand for roadsters. but the prln-
cipaI part Of the fine city trade in carriage horses
and conspicuous winners at the horse SHOWS
The demand for such horses has been so keen that
dealers resorted to the pernicous practice Of
buying mature stations. many of them valuable
breeders, and castratins them TO be sold later as
carriage horses The famous Lord Brilliant three
times winner of the Waldorf-Astora gig cup at
Madison Square Garden is notable instance Of
this practice; Lonzie, a noted Chicago show horse
is another and the horse purchased for the de-
partrnent experiments (Carmon) narrowly escaped
the fate This practice cannot be TOO strongly
condemned There is reason to believe that II
these stations were used the nucleus or breed
the type would in time become mixed and their
blood be saved 20 the country. On the other hand
II steps are not taken TO mould the blood Of these
horses into breed. and preserve the blood lines
which produce them. irreparable loss to the in
dustry will result The first step should be TO
select foundation stock strictly according TO type
the next to study the lines Of breeding which pro-
duce these horses. To q certain extent they are
accidents OF breeding. but there is little doubt
that certain families show a greater tendency IN
this direction than others. For example. the de-
scendants of Alexanders Abdallah. Harrison CnleI'
the Morgans and the Clay family have been more
or less notable In this respect Further certain
sires are known to produce handsome ana HlSI
N..4-1 aeyi1Iar ri ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
BOOKS People Are Reading.

fIsceIlaneous-Abbotts ''The Christian Ministry
Kropatkin's "RusEian LiteratuIe'' I9TynseH eng
The Birds OF Essex CGpnty' GsdTs E R.e
pose; Carpenters The Witness TO the In
duence OF Christ; books on travel along the
Mediterranean. in the heVant ana inc BRUSH
Isles.
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicaso' May
12-The most popular books among chicago
readers according to the demands at the
Public Library this week are as follows;
hoInahhos3 RHennstt,s For the White Christ;
Rohife's 1.-THE Millionaire Baby"
Adventure and Travel-Brookss First Across the
Continent"
S {bs SiIii War RooesVeIts ''The Winning
of the West; Biographies Of Napoleon
Scientific and socioloSical-London's The reggie
Of the Abyss books on the nes rms} booKs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dramas
LIBRARY OBJ QREss.-washinGton, May
1.-THE following list of books called for in
dicates the tastes of readers in Washington
this week:
Fistorians' History Of the World" Thatcher's
Source Book Of Medieval History"
Descriptive and Trav4l-PhiIlipa,s Russia the L4Pa
sun Flag; Trevess This Other Side OF tho
Lantern"
T2,orTpphv warwick's 'AIirabeau"; Thompson's
diplomatic LyErer1ss"i StalkerS "Johh hIloA'
His Ideas and Ideals"
decentralization Maartens's my Poor Relatlons
Hewlett'g Fond Adventures''; Gerland,s ,Ihe
Tyranny Of the Dark; Wards "Ihe marriage
Of William Ashe-"
Coreri's Free Opiniens''; Williams's Ihe ho-
nance Of Modern Locomotion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

increase IN the exports to British North .,,.-..
TTsn5 me fo West indies There IS also strong de-
Kingdom (our heaviest European purcbase-, IN i'e1
dsSsd 20 lover point than n any year in the Last
~ 90 anu the exports 70 British North Arneri~e
1!t.iikkEauon to Canada in recent years
ne following table shows the exports - a.
1nlted Kingdom and British North America IT,
european demand for horses here was soon ~
tio"ted oy rapid Improvement IN business cOnditon.
IN TINS country, and this resulted In a prsafI,- -
creased domestic demand for horses with the r.
III prices already mentioned This advance 49,
Cduseq the falling on In exports TO Europe. Ebe-e
tLe United States was sending several thOusa1S
S S month II rs now sending hundreds and exoort
HguSeTs nave either returned home or engaged IN
tl'e domestic trade in the United 5tates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

London, May II
Another book about George Frederick watts
has just come out 1t is written by Mrs. russell
harrington, who was friend Of the painter Tor
thirty years and contains many new ana strlk-
ing anecdotes. Sir Wernyss Rsids prornlseu
autobiography has been reserved for autumn
publication Elizabeth Robinss new novel, 4Ae
Dark Lantern" is not considered by the BTU
isb reviewers 10 be SO good so well written
q story as her previous book, THE Magnetic
North" but in these dull days in the literary
world IT has nevertheless created quite little
e+,r r Fisher Unvin is bringing out an Eng
fish edition of President Harpsrs "fhe Trend
Of Higher Education" 1t was inevitable that
Bennett Burleigh. the veteran war correspondent
Of The London Daily Telegraph" who has been
ronrosenting that newspaper IN Manchuria,
should write a book Of his experiences and OBJ
servations The volume is promised for next
week. l. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Paris, May II.

FaIAS, -4lS -
CaIrnann-Levy publishes this week volume
% rer,,rfscences Of the Franco Prussian war
by Count Haussonviue, of the French Academy
under the title OF Mon Journal Pendant ID
cuerre 1s7Oy71." The book has been eo1'ou
and annotated by MS son. Maxim G0rAy
..T .,-o,,c5ataI,r de Ia Tempete" has just been
brought out in the Editions de Mercure DC
vranoe In the same volume is included DO
graphical sketch Of the author by L sehlehon'
a Russian journalist residing III ans az
- e-5oD5 and ardent admirer Of Gorky
P]on IS publishing the ''AlenaOires du C0nlt9
z,o,sn+i, Fsterhazy,' with an introduction ana
con,ous notes by Ernest Daudet' the eluei
brother Of AlDhonse Daudet IN I0''04l
-o.a--o~+rv publication Of the week is
13ea5el Iesueurs novel la Force du Passe.
:, a-,e,,s with a hunting accident and develops
the effects produced by intelligence ana OD-
ser,a+jor on the heart Of young glrl OrousH'
- - +,,a traditions Of the old regime
IT, s,,+bor IS one Of the most masculine OF
feTnale writer's IN France to-day and gained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

rrw-YoRK PUBLIC LLBRARH-4he il 80
popular books Of the week. aoooFo1ns - e-.o
demands at the circulation department arc
ADMIT F4ction-wa1d's The 5La-E5ago Of eherlock
&C.,. fIo9ughs 'lThs Law OF the Land
- zg.+fo,NsDven's Heidi; Pyle's The
~ s4cTgv adventures Of Robin Hooo -A10o''
little Men.' ..,,-..,.-.,..
sugoeuaoeous-CoTeys imaginary a9b 6Ien
Ing Of Tibet"
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRAR4---Fn--aDI et-
nhia. Nay 1.-THE books most read TINS
week are es follows:
1zys+or7Air's '"Te English Eestoration C on.s
T{rlg~s HISTORY OF the United STATES FFeS0O''
THE Conquest Of Peru ~,
TF5k-es's Through Isle hnd Empire 4ouo t1,
'TTae Truth Arout the 4saI CSlho TTiiSe's
sTSe Profundis'; Rousseaus Confessions
zrsoeuaneous-Ja1les's Varieties Of Religious sE&-
1oerience"; MoFes 'FSongs and Stories IRON Ten Zen
nessee''; Clarks out Qt the amy DN .
F,nnons's Expert Bookkeeping
Fgctior-F TIBaInsons The Princess Fasses 4iec
C5raths the Nan on the Box; Castles Rose
az the World: Cla-k's The CuakeresS' ! Do9-
gals tho Summit House Mystery - Grant
THE Orchid"
BOSTON PUBLIC DISQUALIFICATION May l.
Among the books most frequently IN de-
rnand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The Purple Parasol"
Beverly Of GFaUstarE end ,,Gast-e CTa Iy+
Castles Pose Of the Worte so4 4!2Icog,1ees,.I
-:Pa,is: Ae4,Fs s fsrauiso's Mions; Austlns
sIs!dro'; Eeinss THE Black Barquei AL2G r.,
a Captain Of Men, JohnsS Ions .I ne ta't o9
William. -AEhe.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

that State. the band having been started by means
of importation OF horses from the Central West
which largely Of Morgan stock On this stock
thoroughbred and standard slres have been used.
and the herd has been developed moro to produce
horse suitable for carriage purposes than which
had speed characteristics. Some OF the six have
been exhibited at the Nsw-Ysrk Horse Show and
the OF tho ranch maintains a stable near
New-YorL City, where he sends his surplus from
year to year to be finished for the nne city trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
GOOD PROGRESS MADE.

In view of these facts the department decided
to undertake the development of a breed OF car
ricge horses on American foundation as an in
terestins and important problem for solution II
successful. It will show that develop our
own breeding stock OF horses in this country; It
will make light horse breeding less OF a lottery
than 1T is present. and will at the same time
provide breeding animals which be used pront-
ably on the lighter horses OF the country.
After q thorough search. the department has
purchased foundation stock eighteen and
one stallion. In addition. 1t command the ser
vices Of additional stations II desired The in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
FAULTS OF THE TROTTER.

That tho trotter has faults no one will deny
and that the speed idea has been responsible for
many Of these faults and has caused many man
to come bankrupt equally certain. If horse
can trot in 210 better 1t is reasonably certain
that he will make money for his owner and IT
matters not how hornely unsound he may be-
but If the horse has bad looks and unsoundness
and also lacks speed he will be Improbable on the
track and cannot be sold at profitable price on
the market while II used in the stud. his undesir-
ebla qualities are perpetuated On the other hand
II the horse has moderate speed, but Is sound,
handsome and stylish with shaDsly head and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
NAVY OFFICER IS ALL RIGHT.
Finding of His Suit Case Near Wharves
Causes Anxiety.

Bath. Me-. May 14-LAeutenant Commando Harry
Hail. U. S. N. to-day explained the loss OF his suit
case. the finding Of which near the wharves in
Chelsea. Mass. last night, occasioned some anx-
iety left the commander had been IN an accident.
until he was found in this city.
Lieutenant Commander Hall says he was IN Bos-
ton Saturday the way home from Newport.
r. L He left Boston the noon train He had
previously checked his suit in the parcel room
at the North Station. and subsequently lost the
check. he says that some one must have found
the check and redeemed the baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
NEW STEEL POSTAL CIR.
NoveI Enhibjt Before the Inter
national RaiIvay Congress.

AS showing the marked advance in car building
of recent years. the Erie Railway has on exhibition
at the international railway congress exhibition, IN
washington q steel postal car which is the first of
its kind ever constructed. Railroad men who have
axarnfned II declare that 1t is also the best. in
which opinion Postmaster General Cortelyou'
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General De Graw and
other postal officials said to concur.
The was built at the suggestion Of PTesi-
dent E. D. Underwood of the Erie by the Standard
Steel Car Company, of Pittsburg. The plans were
submitted to the postal authorities at Washington.
and met with their approval. it appeared to meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

more credit Is due to native English stock and to
environment than has generally been acknowl-
edged. Tho thoroughbred has been the great
I4avening power in developing English breads of
ligkt horses; the trotter may bear the relR-
ton to the horse stock OF America
The trotter is found throughout the country
wherever horses are raised, and any improvement
in this breed affects IN time the entire horse indus
try. The light market classes can DO supplied
from this source, and there Is more effective
way to provide a supply Of suitable cavalry horses
for the United States Army than by showing how
the native horse may be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
WOMAN GOES WITH $4O,OOOq
Posing as Carlotta, Widow of Macmillan,
She Fleeees italians.

Boston, May IA woman who said she was Car
lotta the widow Of Macmillan formerly Emperor
Of Mexico and brother OF Francis Joseph. present
Emperor OF Austria, has according 10 The Her
aId left the city after securing some $1,000 from
members OF the italian colony on the pretence that
she was rightfuI claimant OF the Austrian throne.
She is The Herald says being sought by
more than one hundred residents OF the North End
district, who for almost eight years have been pay
ing her money 70 enable her. they supposed. 70
gain possession OF the Austrian throne upon which
event taking place she promised that those who
helped her would bs made ministers and mobiles and
be given vast estates"