davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-27
Corner 4th & Main Streets.

Denver. TO look after business con-
nected with the Roswell Canning Fac
tory.
Miss Cora Kelley returned to Elk
ms Sunday to resume her. work as
school teacher. after a weeks visit
in Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland Southworth
and daughter. of Abilene. KAN. came
in Sunday morning from a trip down
the Valley.
R. s. Shaver. of Newkirk. O. T..
left today for his home after a few
days stay in the Valley. He was on
land business.
teacher in the Roswell public schools.
left this morning for her home In
Olustee. o. T.
w. l. Siffers and c. S. Stansberry,
Of Newkirk. o. T.. who have been
here several days prospecting. left
today for Ell Paso.
A. II. Brilliant leaves tomorrow for
his home in St Louis He is going
after his wife and will return to To-
cate at Lakewood.
DR. w. E Pittman left Sunday ON
his return to Roseville, H.. after a
prospecting visit here and at other
in the Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-27

4th day Of April. 1905, at 10 O'Clock
a.. M. of hat day, at h front door
of the court house, in the city of Ros-
well, county of Chaves, Territory of
New Mexico, I will, in obedience to
said order of sale and decree of fore
closure, sell the above described pro
perry, to satisfy plaintiffs Judgment,
amounting with interest and costs to
s58O.32; and the said costs of sale
amounting to $41.25. to the highest
and best bidder for cash: that either
any of the parties to this action
may purchase said premises.
Witness my hand this 9Th day of
March, 1905.
K. S. WOODRUFF.
Sheriff of Chayes County.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-27
$S:$=%: MORRISON BROS.
sS$$$=%%' as"5 ""S~s

J. K. Dixon was up from Artesia
today.
Judge Patton returned his morning
from Hagerman.
F. w. Warnica returned to his
home in Portales Sunday.
Oscar Herbert eft Sunday for Pan
handle to look for work.
Mrs. ]. F. Aldrich was up from Ha-
german today shopping.
Jim Nelson, of Hagerman, spent
Sunday with friends in Roswell.
C. w. Grier E. A. Finnegan re-
turned this morning from Artesia.
George c. Stanford was up from
Hagerman today on land business.
Mrs. w. M. Minter returned this
morning from a visit in Hagerman.
Bert Hartman and Grover Coon
came up from Dexter this morning.
w. A Evans came up from Artesia
this morning. He may locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Beckham, Jr..
were up from Artesia Saturday.
George Faurot, of Dexter. spent
Sunday with friends in Roswell.
Postmaster Kella,,in returned Sun
day morning from a trip to Hagerman
J. E.. Hamilton and Robert Burns
returned Sunday from Dexter.
ID. ID. Temple came in Sunday morn
ing from Arresia for a visit with his
family.
Miss Iva Pratt left Sunday for Eli
da, for a visit of two weeks with
friends.
4. w. Mitchell spent Sunday with
home folks at Hagerman. returning
this morning.
J. +. Page came up from Artesia
Sunday morning and remained until
his afternoon
l. J.. Beard. the cattle inspector.
returned his morning from a trip
to Carlsbad
w. Z. Clark. of Cottonwood Springs,
Kansas. was a guest at rhe Hotel
Shelby yesterday.
IT. logger. of Lincoln, Neb.. came
I'm this morning from down the Val
ley for a few days visit.
R. III. Baker. telegraph operator at
the railroad station, spent Sunday
with his mother at P~ortales.
w. O. Reasonover. who came in a
days g from Arizona, left Sun
day for his home in Portalss.
r. AldrIdge arrived Saturday even
ing from Anthony. KAN to remain in
a while for his health
l.. ID. Fort left Sunday morning for
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-27

Sheriff's Sale Under Execution.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale On foreclos-
ure of Mortgage. In the District
Court OF Chaves County, New Mex
leo.
B. NJ. Armstrong and NJ. H.
Byrd, co-partners under
the firm name of Arm
strong, Byrd &c Compa-
ny, Plaintiffs.
Lula M. Glover and B. F.
Glover. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and execution made in above en-
titled decree of foreclosure. issued
out of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of Territory of New
Mexico, i'm and for the county of Cha
yes on the third day of March, 1905.
in the above entitled action number
585. wherein the above named plant
ifs obtained n Judgment and decree
OF foreclosure against Lula M Glover
and B. F. Glover, husband of said
Lula NJ. Glover, defendants. ON the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-27

FOR sALE-320 acres in artesian
belt. -four miles west OF Artesia.-
Address Box 307. Roswell. alto
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-27
New Mexico.
ALEXANDER J. NISBET,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

LOST.-One railroad ticket with the
name Walter Morris on it. Return
to Record office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-27

There is no way OF getting around
my prices IN clothing-W. p. Wood.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-27
Spanish.

Both day and evening classes. Spe
cial terms to school children. Apply
to Miss NJ. NJ. Decker, 504 Lee ave.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-27

The right place
for the correct
styles at the pro-
per price.
Lockers are well
come as well as
buyers
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-27

Denver. TO look after business con-
nected with the Roswell Canning Fac
tory.
The sun., 1905-12-17
Carpet Size Ruqs

Highest domestic floor coverings Every specially reduced
weeks the opportunity
fors Christmas Gifts.
The sun., 1905-12-17

ROYAL WILTON RUGS In the following
grades: artstically designed and beautifully
colored. Many are exact copies OF the genu-
Inc Oriental designs:
The sun., 1905-12-17
Woxk Baskets,
fancy GeI1uIol4
Nr11cIes, dc.

Hundreds Of beautiful and very useful
things that will make Ideal Xmas
gifts. Every article strictly high
grade, made from the best materials
by experts.
Prices are pleasingly low.
WORK BASKETS, very useful and practical:
lined with various colors and containing
scissors, thimble and beAder; your choice OF
q number Of styles and oolors at Asc
WORK BASKETS Of llEht eolored straw: pink
and blue contra rastinI colors running through
basket; full satin lined, pink, blue. dc.
contain fve OF the most necessary acces'
sories for the work table. Sl.bO
cELLULOID MUSICAL ALBUMS, holding 10
cabinet size pictures and playing two OF
the most popular airs: full oelluoId covers
and plush or oelluloid base; large variety
to select from, AZ $3.50
CELLULOID WORK BOXES. lined with blue
pink, green, &C.. and containing interior
fittings, Including thlmble and scissors OF
good quality; several good styles. at csc
CELLULOID WORK BONES also at
4Sc and 76o
CELLuLoID COLLAR Ann CUFF BOXES,
lined with pink and blue satin; over dozen
good styles and designs to select from, CSC
(Main Floor. Front. 18th StJ
The sun., 1905-12-17
MRS. WHITNEY LIVING HERE.
Says She Separated From Thomas II. Whit
ney for Reasons OF Her Own.

Mrs. Annina b. Whitney 1t was learned
yesterday, has returned from Europe and
Is living at her house. 2Os Madison avenue,
with her mother, Nine Fabncotti A
notice Of the absolute divorce granted to
her husband, Thomas B. Whitney, by
French tribunal, on grounds Of dcsertion
was published in yesterdays SUN. Mrs.
Whitney made the following statement
yesterday:
+My separation from Mr.. Whitney was
made for private reasons Of my own. The
divorce is absolute only in France"
The sun., 1905-12-17
A 10 Years Guarantee

covering every part of the Walters
Piano is inserted in gilt letters on
the inside of the top lid on every
piano.
UPON CASH SALES we will box
and ship pianos free of charge to
any part of the United States.
Upon request representative will
call. WarerOOm. 3D. Floor.
The sun., 1905-12-17

Vanity bags of grain leather: leather
lined; inside coin apartment; strap
back; complete with your own mono
grams which are ready for you 10
the newest designs; our original style
bag, at l,SO
tMain floor. Front, 18th ST.
The sun., 1905-12-17
SMYRNA RUGS choice qualitic, in th'. al
Umbrellas

All manufacturers seem to think that
we are Santa Claus. No matter how
many umbrellas a maker may have
on hand he depends on us to clean
them out. and that Is why our prices
are always shade lower.
In this case we have NV
holiday line at
that looks 81. and really is much
more than what we ask.
The throngs OF people around our um-
brella sections day after day speak
well for tho umbrellas as holiday
gifts, Every one seems to have an
umbrella on his Christmas list.
One Of, Of our very popular numbers . is s
They have q fine grade Of Union Silk
covering. cases and tdsseis; 20 inch
size for women. 20 inch for men,
Many pretty oonoeits In handles for
women, in pearl, horn and fancy
metals.
Massive horn or natural wood handles
for men.
A sensible gift for 4 small outlay.
Other Umbrellas for the other people
you must remember in immense as
sortments at prices ranging from
o7c to $500.
Main Floor, Centre, 18th Street AisI,,
The sun., 1905-12-17

We print below an interview our
Piano Manager had with Mr.. H. B.
Walters of the Walters Piano Com
pany, Of 226 d 22S East 63rd ST.:
Mr. Walters said: 81 do not know OF any
plano selling to day at from $3.50 to $3.50 that
Gan S1mpSs s5s N s Ss quaty
Tor .ioS. . '',' N'r' 0'-' ''''''4' 'A''
walters. better plano cannot be made
at any price. Walters pianos have one OF
none nor better manGfactGred waite walters pianos pianos
finest selected ivory KEYS '' patent &c covered d
and embody all the newest improvements.
Walters pianos are really masterpieces
resonant; the touch Is exceptionally elastic
and responsive, the mechanism OF the walters
piano Is as perfect as human skin can make
! It. Walters pianos mold the tone longer than
any other plano In the world. In fact. the
walters pianos are built to last a lifetime.
and any one fortunate, enough to secure a
Walters plano makes the hest piano invest
ment In the world. We guarantee the Walters
pianos to last lifetime. You know yourself
by some OF the foremost musicians In America
and In thousands OF the best American homes.
dollars to Ga any charitable institution slit ''St,T SoT
may name II you can md any one who can
show you plano selling at from 1850 to s4OO
that you are offering at sIa5. In tone, work.
manship, hnlsh artistic construction. etc"
&@6sklzah8r &@6zsikl ! !! Y y! !!!!8
The sun., 1905-12-17
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Mr. Littlefeld
Rep., Me- to-day introduced a resolution
to amend the Constitution SO as to give
Congress power to provide for Presidential
succession In case Of defect or contingency
not already covered by the-exsting laws.
The sun., 1905-12-17
An Interview with
Mr.. Walters.

We print below an interview our
Piano Manager had with Mr.. H. B.
Walters, of the Walters Piano Com
pany, of 226 d 22S East 63rd ST.:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
NEWEST FAD IN GEMS.
The TourmaIine Is just Now All the
 Rage.
From Leslie,s Weekly.

From Leslies Weekly.
 In gems, as in everything else, there are fads; and the newest fad in precioes a jeweler, of for some other reason have a special knowledge, you will ask, proba- bly, What is tourmaline?'
 It Is a semi-precious stone and one of the most beautiful that come out of the ground It is a rival of the ruby in color, but wears much better. approaching the diamond in hardness. Unlike the ruby, however, the tourmaline has the greatest variety of tints of any gem. Its various specimens have shades of black, white green, yellow, red. and pink. Some of the specimens of the gem are like emer- aids, others have the yellow lustre of the topaz, and red tourmalines are, some times sold as rubies. The new gem is used in much the same manner as, for instance, a ruby. The leading jewelry stores of New York are showing rings and pendants in which tourmalines with small :. CT borders of diamonds are used
 In addition to their color, tourmalines are attractive on account of their pure, translucent quality, like that of drop of dew. Aside from it's increasing popu- larty and it's beauty, the tourmaline is interesting for another reason. Expose this gem to the Rontgen rays, then take it into dark room, and it will glow with warm, bright light. Only two other known gems have this odd quality-the diamond and the Kunzite.
 The tourmaline fad started when IL first became known that Prince Henry of Prussia recently paid s30000 for a single stone. Ordinary tourmalnes bring from slO to $50 karat. The largest gem of this variety ever found was recently dug out of a mine in San Diego county, California This was at the Mesa Grande mine and weighed 14.SS0 karats. It was a huge yellow crystal not less than seven and one-half inches long and four and one half inches thick
 California leads all other sections of the world in tourmaline production, and the new and increasing popularity of the gem hae given a sudden impetus to the in dustry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

stay in the parental pouch, as well, doubtless. as by the size of the meal they have secured there, that on emerging they are in dazed and helpless condi- tion Laying the head on the ground with wings relaxed, they act as though they had received a violent blow at the base of the brain. This apparent semi consciousness is followed by the most violent reaction. as the reviving bird sud denly grasps itself by the wing and whils about like a demented creature pausing only long enough to bite at the other wing before turning in the opposite direction. If this surprising exercise be intended as an aid to digestion, it Is evil dently effective, since, at it's conclusion the bird settles down to sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
LOST HIS TEMPER.
Story That Is Told About pr. s. Weir
 Mitchell.

From the Reader Magazine.
 Last summer, was his son was recuper-
 ating in Europe from overwork, pr. s.
 Weir Mitchell told the young mans patti ents that they might come to him. He moved into the sons office, and the very first day middle-aged man called, but expressed surprise and disappointment. He had expected to find the younger Doctor Mitchell, he said. The physcan-novelist
 explained that his son was abroad, and that he was willing to do the absentee s
 work.
 .oh, yes, I understand that said the
 visitor, -.but I am d poor man, ana l
 can not pay your rates.' ..
 But" said Doctor Mitchell, "I shall
 charge you only what my son would charge I am doing this merely to hold
 his practice till he returns
 Finally the visitor told him that he
 wished an operation performed upon his
 wife, The doctor went that night to q
 modest house and successfully did what
 was required of him.
 At the months end, after bill for s10o
 had been rendered the customer entered the office again and protested against the amount charged. Doctor Mitchell said that the amount was exactly what his son would have asked: that the oper- alton was successful, and that he himself
 would have charged one of his own patti ents at least four times that sum. He was amazed when the man proposed to
 give him $S0--'twenty off for cash as he put it. The offer was indignantly refused, but, nothing abashed. the frugal man left, telling the dumfounded doctor to think over'' his compromise offer. About week later, when Doctor ] Mitchell opened his door to admit patti l ent. he saw the latter exchange mods with his importunate visitor, who was | waiting in the ante-room. The newcomer 1 knew the doctor well, and he immediately !, spoke of the man ine the other room | Whereupon Mitchell told the whole story "Humburg! said the man. He is the | richest skinfint In town. He knew you were doing your sons work, and that IS | why he came when he did"
 i When the time came for the other mar | to enter, the doctor was furious. Well" said the, visitor, T know you know who I am. That fellow was sure ] to tell you. But I'll give you the hun
 dred' He handed him the bill. Give me a pen and I'll sign check i, Mitchell tore up the bill, opened the door, and said: "Get out of that door !, and don't ever come into this office agaln!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Feeding Young Pelicans.

From Frank M. Chapman's "An Intimate Study of the Pelican in the December
 Century.
 As the young increase in size, feeding becomes a more serious proceeding for all concerned. At the age of flight, the young birds average slightly larger and heavier than old ones, and the physical shock of feeding is so great that the parents supply only one bird at time, and that at long intervals; while the young seem 50 overcome by the prolonged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
J. E., SHELBY, Manager.
MAUD ADAMS IN"PETER PAN'

that whimsieality necessary to tighten its surface ferceness.
 Of the children, little Martha McGraw' S was the happiest presentation, though her responsibilities were, of course, light as compared with those of Miss Mildred Morris, when she became the make be- leve mother of seven boys. The delicaey required of the members of Peter's band seemed to have escaped those responsible for their coaching, and they jabbed in their points relentlessly. The Darling s wonderful dog-nursemad Mana, as an- mated by Mr.. Charles H. Weston, can scarcely be too enthusiastically commend ed: sort of exaggerated puppy.like creature with a precocious mentality-a Dog Who Wouldn't Grow Up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

be confused with indeeency. To walk up the avenue wearing only the happy smile of innocence would not strike even MT. Shaws American exponent as brilliant exposition of courage, and yet he no doubt felt himself courageous enough when he paraded the unpleasant Mrs. Warren before the footlights at the Garrlck the atre in New York. Happily the agents for decency could not see the courage and ordered the young actor to "cut 1t out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

There are only two ways of escaping Shaw: Stop reading his books. and stop going to see his plays. But Shaw has brains, and he is brilliant; and because he is a fad we needs must know what he Is. for the sake of general conversation: and because he is a thinker. albeit a wit, for our own welfare we must know what his humor means, and whether there Is truth in his falsites. How can we escape Shaw? Turn to the libraries-New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
1916 2n d Aven u c.

MT. Daly promptly posted in front of tho theatre the following obituary: Further performances of Mrs. Warren's Profess sion will be discontinued. owing to the universal condemnation of the press So we escape at least one unsterilized Shaw play without any damage more serious than the nausea caused by the sight of our fellows fighting for the chance to pay ten to fifty dollars for seat on the night of the only performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

boycotted him for a day, and the drama tist called us prudes for not staring Shaw's truths in the face; turn to your theatre programmes ana you find MT. Da1y has been announcing for some time that he would produce Mrs. Warren's Profession" "a fearlessly frank play which actors and managers in England and America thus far have not had the courage to present." Now, courage is an admirable quality, but it should not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Bernard Shaw.
Reader Magazine

From the Heducr MdgdzIHe.
 Those good old-time reviews that had the .this-will-never-do tone would justly revel in the case of Bernard Shaw. No sooner do we think our account with this dramatist squared than he comes forth with new material and perforce makes 1 1t necessary for us to say another word. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
Sewing Machines
With a Reputation

Are alone worthy of a place in the
home Nothing is capable of afford
ing more assistance in the sewing
room than a reliable sewing ma
chine; nothing is SO sure to result,
in annoyance and worry as poor
one.
The Woodward & Lothrop"
Machines are light running, highly
improved, and, with the exception
of the hand machine, provided with
elegantly finished solid oak cabinets.
They are manufactured in accord
ance with our individual speclhca-
tons by the oldest and best machine
manufacturers in the country, and
represent the highest excellence N
material and workmanship. We
are, therefore, enabled to unre-
servedly guarantee them for five
years, and to keep them in repair
for a similar period.
Our demonstrators will be glad to
explain in detail the merits of these
machines.
5000 to $4,000.
The $40. so is Hand Machine.
Second floor. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19

SUNDAY, was represented by Attorney Rob
inson Moncure. After several WITNESSES
had testified the case was dismissed.
the late John T. Hunter, whose death oc-
CURED In Washington. took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Grimes,
in this city.
ST. Johns Episcopal Chapel on Duke
street extended was consecrated yesterday
with services conducted by Bishop Robert
A. Gibson Of the diocese of Virginia. Rev.
Custis Fletcher, a graduate of the class Of
last year at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, preached the sermon.
A special session of the circuit court
for Alexandria county. Judge Charles E.
Nicol presiding. will be held in the court
house on Fort Myer Heights this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
WITH THE IMMORrALS.
Creatures That Seem Never to Die From
Old Age.
From the Grand Magazine.

From the Grand Magazine.
Wandering unconcernedly in the field Of
view of any high-power microscope there
may be seen an animal which has probably
been living continuously ever since life first
appeared on the earth and which has GER
tainy never lost an ancestor by death. The
creature is transparent and resembles
drop of slightly more viscid fluid in the thin
film of water in which 1t Is confined. Amoe-
ba is the name by which 1t is known to sci
ence Splash a drop of ink on paper and you
will have an idea of its form at any one mo-
ment but it's form is never the same. Even
as you watch 1t its shape, which had re-
semblance to Ireland as 1t appears the
map changes. The headlands at the south
west corner are becoming more and more
prominent, till now they are like the fingers
of an outstretched hand of which the palm
is rapidly shrinking. The whole creature Is
flowing rather than creeping toward a small
chain of bacteria, which presently it de-
YOURS. There is no mouth through which
they pass; they are simply engulfed, as
small drops of water may be merged into a
larger. In an hour or two they will have
been digested-burned off as fuel to supply
the activities of their destroyer.
Occasionally, amid its ceaseless changes
of form, Amoeba may be seen to be devel-
oping a waist" which grows smaller and
narrower until it snaps, and instead of one
large animal we have two small ones,
which, without even momentary pause,
continue the search for food, till, in few
hours, each is full sized and ready to divide
again.
But what has become of the original Amoe-
ba? In the absence of anything which
could be called his corpse we cannot declare
him Dead 1t must be said that he is still
living as the two new Amoebae- Now, this
splitting into two being the only mode of
reproduction of the race. 1t follows that all
the previous parent Amoebae from which
our present two are descended are still liv-
Ing. OF course thousands of these animal
culae are destroyed every day by natural
foes, but Ii must be remembered that these
unfortunates cannot by the nature of things
leave any children. and so will never be
ancestors, and that so long as any one
Amoeba is living none of his direct ancestry
is dead. The conclusion has forced itself
upon Biologists that death is no part of the
life scheme of these humble creatures; they
are not like us-machines, preordained to
run down in more or less certain period of
years-but they live on indefinitely till some
chance accident cuts short their career.
Youth or rather immaturity they expert
ence from time to time, but old age, never!