davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07
a Commercial Club at Dexter.

The citizens of Dexter have under
way the organization OF a Commercial
Club. Several of the ciuzens there are
working on the matter. They have
had a meeting starting the PROPOSE
ton. but organization has not yet
been effected
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

Our Mantels are correct in every
way, and are rriumphs of artistic
conception and masterful workman
ship We have Crates and Thing
suitable for n manteI.-KEMP
LUMBER COMPANY, T.. Fourth St
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

E. e. Fuller and Ralph Walker and
family of Hillsdale, Mich. arrive in
the city last night and are here to lie
main permanently.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

w. b. Morrow wen to HagermGn
last night to complete a job of plas
tering tina he is doing there on ne
new bank building.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

H. j. Rohr left this morning for his
home in Alexis. Illinois. He has been
here since the 23rd of March.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

One homestead and three deser
ment Land Office Thursday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07
Second Hand Store Sold.

Taylor & Son have sol their sec
ond han store at the corner of Main
and First street to Rogers & Hill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

c. H. Potter returned to his ranch
at Campbell this morning after a few
days business visit here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

w. G.. Cobb was up from Artesia
yesterday looking after business in
terests.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

r. L. Walker and family arrived
make this place their home.e
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

G%oldfeld, New, where he expect &c
seek his fortune in the new mining
districts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

e. T. Burr, w. F. DIR. Sam
8. Butler and w. F. Brown drove up
from Dexter yesterday for a short Wis
it
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07
Notice. x. of =.

All members are requested to meet
in the X of p. Hall. Saturday night
at 100.
By order of
DIR. Fisher. C. c.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

Wamted.-To hire work horse. AID
dress Box 81. Roswell. 32tf-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07
LOST.

LoST.-Larg@ amber hair pin Return
to Record office. Reward.
LOST.-Bay horse, two white hind
feet. Branded P. R. l.. on left thigh.
$500 reward if returned to j. E.
Mitchell. Roswell. or Charlie Ad-
inns, Carlsbad. 3Ot2*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

) LOCAL NEWS. s


D.. H. Rathbone was here from Dex
ter today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. ]
FOR SALE-Machine. bed Don suite
carpet. etc. 40S N. Penn. 3Ot3%
FOR SALE-Black Manauco eggs.
McClenny Farm, 2 miles East on End
street. 32t3*
FOR SALE-New No. 2 Smitn-Prein-
Ter typewriter. used Is months. APP
ply Record office. z9t5
FOR SALE.-Singles top buggy, Nc
Cormick mower. 9-inch pIow. sepa-
rator. Will be sold cheap. us South
Richardson. t6
PRESS FOR SALE.-The Record of
fee. 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
FOR SALE.-One Champion mower
and rake, nearly new: one good
two-horse wagon; one Deering corn
planter; one refrigerator, almost
new Inquire at 211 n. Washing
ton ave. 26tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-so acres, par,lg water
ed. good for gardening. Dexter
has. Whiteman. 30t3*
FOR RENT.-Modern furnished house
with bath. electric light and I'll con
~veniences. Apply at Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

the RECORD 10 THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAvEs AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

Curry Given a Promotion
George Curry. formerly Of Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

DR.. Fisher. C. c.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-07

Room IL. Oklahoma block.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
c. SMITH IS" "HOLD-UP MAN,
Continued from first page.

four of them arrested for other robberies of like
nature have all been brought forward by the
police for Identification as the one concerned In
the woerz and other hod-ups. Mr.. Woerz re-
turned to Police Headquarters later with his
niece, Miss Clara Hoffman, who was at the
woerz home the night of the robbery. and POSI-
lively identified Smith.
When Miss Hoffman left Headquarters WITH
her uncle. Marie Moore, servant In the employ
Of Mr.. Fletmann. also positively identileo Siilltii
as the man who last Sunday night called at the
Fleitmann house and demanded money de old
not get II, because of the quickness OF MIS-
F1eitmann In calling up Headquarters
PRISONERS EXCITING CAREER.
Smith has had an exciting career for one so
young Last May, OBrien says, smith had d
row at 65th-st. and Amsterdam-ave. with sew
eraI men and shot one of them IN the hhee'
He acquitted on the plea of sen-deiehce'
Smith has long been known to have weakness
for carving revolyers. On Friday he asked a
negro in Pop Lawrence's pooroom, wherc ne
often loafed to pawn revolver for him. When
arrested he had two in his pocket The man
that visited DR.. Talbot's home carried three re-
vovers. After holding up his victims smith
has admitted he teephoned he would kill them If
they "squealed."
in Jefferson Market court, Mrs. Kellar, of No.
256 West 45th-st., asked to him. Later she
would not say II she had identified him as the
lodger who had disappeared from her house
several weeks ago with a diamond brooch.
Magistrate Crane held Smith fortyeight hours
without bail, the request of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Sandford. who seid the police
had an almost perfect against the de-
fendant.
Late in the afternoon Commissioner McAdoo
gave the following account of an interview he
had with Smith:
Smiths talk with me showed that he is a re-
markably bright, keen and subtle young fellow.
He was brought up ur der the best of influences,
went to a religious school, and had been reg
ular attendant at church. He travelled a good
deal with theatrical companies, was once ar
rested for shooting a man, and was ior some
time in a reformatory in this State.
He is well read in socialistic literature and
has spent much time a the Socialist Club. He
defends his association with negroes on the
distribution of wealth by peaceful means. He
has been a socialist lecturer
His other hobby is pistols and revolvers. He
says he has studied the use of small arms eX-
tensively, and spent much money on them and
in target practice
When I mentioned the name OF advanced
socialist he eagerly asked me to lend him book
OF this mans He has undoubtedly made wide
study of socialist doctrine II is quite possible
that. considering his youth and the loss of his
mother several years ago, this literature has in
some degree turned his head. He is perfectly
sane, however and defends his course cleverly.
There is doubt OF his guilt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
LINERS ALMOST CRASH.
La Lorraine and Lucanid, Racing,
Led Astray by BuoyS.

In from the bar to Quarantine through
Gedney Channel yesterday. La Lorraine and the
Lucania came dangerously close a collision.
So close did the vessels to each other that
there was barely $50 feet between them. The
shouts of the officers on La Lorraine could be
plainly heard by the passengers the Lucania,
calling to them TO themselves from being
crushed. Gedney Channel is only wide enough to
allow one vessel to navigate at a time.
The Lucania and La Lorraine arrived off the
bar soon after midnight. and lay outside waiting
for daylight to start for Quarantine.
The Lucania had obtained the better position
and at daylight started up the harbor. Captain
AliX of La Lorraine, saw that the Lucania which
was ahead Of him, had slowed down He rang
full steam TO pass the Britisher Both were en-
deavoring to make the entrance to Gerney Channel
Suddenly the Lucana also started ahead holding
to her course
both practically arrived at the entrance TO the
channel at the same time. La Lorraine's spurt OF
speed carried her toward the Lucania which did
not give a point. collision seemed fnevits HE
Wheh captain Watt started his starboard engine to
SWING ms vessel. and at the same time Captain
AK swung his vessel hard port. The passen-
gers say that the big liners came within i6O feet
CL W each other II appeared TO those deck that
the boats would crash. ~
Ice has played havoc with the channel byovs
and this was one of the causes which brought the
liners SO close together. The buoys have been
cut adrift, ana some. having changed their posi-
tons. are danger to navigation
Captain watt and Captain Alix agreed later that
came within 100 feet of each other Captain Watt
placed the distance al IS yards.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
NINE HURT IN COLLISION
Trains on ID. and II. Road U7recked
at Pldttsburg.

Plattsburg, N Y, Feb. 4-Nine persons were
injured some OF them seriously. in a head-on
collision between a passenger train and n
freight train on the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road here to-day. The collision was caused he
cause the crew of the freight train had Iefr n
switch open. Those injured are:
BOSLEY, Mrs A, Au Sable Forks n V VIII. % -. -.
superintendent Of the J. J. Rogers P1p ard ISa1aS
company ankle spra'ned body and bruised @'''
Ros1EY. George r., baggageman: wrist spraines
COOK. Mrs. Louisa River n Y sa,..,,,. e.
years old; double fracture dislocatoD ~
ankle; face cut and bruised - $40 W.
senger train; face scalded Vi ''e pas
LfoN, MIS-. "illsboro. n. Y: left leg broken
PALMER. David A. Pattsburg; engineer q, ,ba -
senSer train collar bone broken; face scalasd bs,
cut and bruised. ' 9~'@i~eN' ua1'y
PARSONS Enizabeth Salmon River cut about the had
and - N' NN'''' 'iS heAu
sfshN Miss Ella. Hardness. n Y: bruised
cut and bruised -' ''oSehi hues
II is believed that none of the passengers vera
injuries seriOTs. N "s0 Hhahes her
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
CHADWICK CREDITORS TO MEET.
No List of Debts Filed by the Woman in
Time Allowed Her.

Cleveland. Feb. 4.-The three days allowed Mrs
Chadwick under the law to file with the Bank
ruptcy Court list OF her creditors. together with
the amount OF their claims expired to-day without
action on the part OF Mrs. Chadwick. Mr.. Loeser
the receiver, Will now prepare list of creditors
so far as can be learned and the sums due them.
Referee Remington early next week will ask all
the known creditors OF Mrs. Chadwick to meet
here probably February l6 TO elect a trustee 10
take permanent charge OF the Chadwick estate
II Is understood that majority of the creditors
are in favor II continuing Mr.. LOeser the present
receiver. in charge OF the property
At Mrs Chadwick s request Mr. Loeser called
her to-day at the county Jail. In company with
her counsels associate, p D. Quigley. Mr. Ioeser
told Mrs Chadwick that the list OF her creditors
would be filed with the Bankruptcy Court on Mon
day Mrs. Chadwick said that all her creditors
would be paid dollar for dollar. She demonstrated
with the customs authorities for seizing the worries
laces and other articles In her home on the ground
without the payment OF duty. Mrs. Chadwick said
that she would prove when she got q chance to that
the duty had been paid on the goods
Mrs. Chadwick was told OF the serious illness of
G. r. Beckwith. president of the Citizens National
Bank of Qberlin. which failed because of heavy
loans made to her She much distressed ~
the news, and said that tt shocking
Mrs. Chadwick asked Mr. Loeser 10 return her
private papers and other documents. but latter
said that he would have TO refer such a request
to the court
When seen tonight relative TO his call on Mrs
Chadwick MIR. Loeser said he not at liberty
70 give details OF his half hours interview with
the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
MASQUERADER WAS DANGEROUS.
Girl Arrested in Mans Clothes Wanted to
Use Revolver

Patrolman William Greene. OF the Classon-ave
rear Ashland Place, last night, when he saw a
person dressed in mans attire rushing out of
saloon near. The screams that came from the
person seemed strangely like those Of a woman
Greene rushed up to the young man." and after
looking at him closely, found that the stranger
was woman. Greene placed her under arrest on
charge OF mhsquerading IN mans attire and tool,
ner 10 the station house "
Ihe young woman dressed in good clothes
consisting or dark suit and a long ulster: over
her arm she carried an extra overcoat She wore
nght FEDORA hat A black silk handkerchief
around her neck revealed q red hannel underehirt
and the fact that she had no collar or necEtie on
noticed her fumbling in the pocket Of her tnsiaa
coat He reached over and found a fully Ioaded
revolver Sergeant Eason says the girl saId tbot
sne was twenty years old. that her name WIS
Mary Harris and that she lived at No a7e Ei,,.h
ing-ave. She had sister Fannie she derlarod
Raymond-st- 1ail for shooting a man. that she had
gone 10 see her sister and they would not le her n
Then IL that she had conceived the tdea -, -
dressing as a man IN order to get into the iaiI ana
rescue Fannie ' anu
The police learned that che had never been naa =
Fannie Harris. They say that time ago she
married seventeen year-oid Italian named TonS,
Harris and does not live at the FlushIng gave
house now. The police learned. they saw. that
while she was IN the saloon from which she came
before being arrested she got into a row with the
bootblack there and he struck her. It was this
that caused her TO run screaming from ths place
White in private room at the station the girl
found another revolver IN a drawer and made
fhrcata With IT before discovered
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
FOOD VALUE OF RICE.
IT'S HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS.
Properly Used 1t Would Satisfac-
torily Proportion America's Diet.
XIII.

Recent statistics proclaim Americans the grea test
meat eaters in the world. AS meat is a muscle
maker and tissue builder rather than fuel fur
nisher and the conditions of life in this country
more than in any other. make the heavier drafts
upon its peoples energies. it is clear that the daily
diet is wrongly proportioned
The coUQtry, new IT is is in transition
stage. The promotion and development of the many
new fields and industries, and the readjustment
of the old lines of endeavor to fit new conditions
are taxing to the utmost the brains, the spirit
tho nerve and the stamina Of its people, the stren-
uous spirit of the age. the strenuous conditions
their environment demand. then, not so much that
their muscle and tissue be added to- their power
to think and TO act with speed and courage, and
with that decision which is born of perfect mental
and physical well being
Just the soldier the forced march will fail
to keep up with the column If he is overburdened
with equipment. he who is trying to keep up
with the procession in this epoch making period
viii fall by the wayside II his system is overladen
With wit Ill chosen hos foGdwh VIII the food meant to sup
ply provided. instead OF that which will furnish the
and mental ability through the until the goal
be reached
require careful and scientific selection of fuel
m N hb 10 9otah ed the hghest degree OF power
average American renders It an imperative condi-
will put and keep him at his best, that this fuel"
shall be of the kind that equitaby and satisfac-
he may be naturally i'll equipped, may have too
nberally drawn upon.
What would be thought of the engineer who
would permit his stokers overcrowd his furnaces
with coal and would underfeed his boilers with
water? And what would happen to those same
boilers? 1t is quite foolish to be feeding ami
NAL and vegetable foods to the human system in
the wrong proportion.
And. more, in both it is an expensive as well as
a foolish practice. In the case OF too much coal
there is waste because IL cannot be consumed and
most of it passes unutillzed through the smoke
stack; in the body the excess OF animal food
not be digested and assimiated, and is also
wasted. The ideal food proportion would be that
which would provide the body in accordance with
its demands. with a small quantity of muscle
making and tissuebuilding and very much larger
amount of heat and power furnishing ingredients
Rice is the very best exponent of these last be-
ing richer in carbohy ydrates, readily digested
combining more satisfactorily with other foods and
costing less for actual value than any OF the foods
in common
If the American people will only bring to bear
on this matter moiety of the intelligence they so
strikingly display in others of less moment It
would be well for the race. And. incidentally, it
would pay them to protest against that trust
which tradition has established. the charging for
rice, by the retail throughout the country
at the time honored-but entirely unwarranted by
% cents"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
TELLS OF LEGAL BAR TO UNION.
President Pritchett Talks to Technology
Club Of Harvard Alliance Plans.

The proposed merger of Harvard and the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology could not be ar
ranged on the terms which the. conference COM
rnitfees had decided on. declared President
Pritchett OF the institute last night at the tenth
annual dinner Of the Technology Club at the St.
Regis Hotel. because the lawyers had found
technical difficulties. The understanding was that
the present organization Of the institute was not
10 be changed ia any way. but that the Scientific
School of Harvard was 10 lie abandoned, and funds
OF Harvard which we're to be used for applied
science were to be turned to the institute.
This had 10 be submitted 10 the lawyers for both
sides. however. said President Pritchett and they
had found that Harvard could not divest itself OF
the control Of that money sufficiently so the In
stitute of Technology could take it for its own
This difficulty and the entire question Of combi-
nation would be settled soon. President Pritchett
thought. and he promised that as soon as the con-
ference committees representing the two institu-
tions had completed their arrangements and the
faculty had passed on them, the New York alumni
should receive all the information, and be asked 70
pass on the plans. President Pritchett spoke OF
The probability that the institute would have 70
move soon, erect buildings on the lots re-
Gently given 10 IL its present site. 1t was
quite possible he said that in year or TWO there
would be Thousand students.
At the dinner were Alexander Rice McKin, presi-
Walter c. Kerr, Professor George r. Sever Charles
y. Fairchilc. Walter Large, Frank A. Nanderlip,
vsce-president of the National City Bank; Calvin
W. Rice and c. D. Pollock, treasurer Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
DIVORCE FOR MRS. PELL
Court Holds That Florida Decree of
Duncan &. Is InUdLid.

Mrs. Anna Ogden Pe the first wife OF Duncan
{. Pel yesterday received an interlocutory decree
of divorce. on the ground Of Mr. Pells intimacy
with his second wife, who Miss Gardiner He
married her after obtaining a decree OF divorce
from Mrs. Anna Ogden PelI in Florida
Mr.. Pell and Mrs. Anna Ogden PelI were married
in 1890. and parted in 1900 articles OF separation
having been drawn and signed. Mr.. Pell took up a.
residence In Florida, and two years later secured
a decree Of divorce there the ground OF his
wifes abandonment.
The first wife then brought a suit for absolute
divorce. alleging that the Florida decree was in
valid, as her husband not legal resident Of
Florida when he instituted his action and got his
divorce Mrs. Pell obtained decree by default but
the case was reopened and sent 10 a referee, who
after hearing testimony. reported that her
tion was well founded, and that Pell legal
ly entitled TO obtain decree in Florida.
Justice Gleenbaum gays he cannot to any
other concusio than that Pell not legal rest
dent or Florida when he brought hs suit and
cured his judgment of divorce. and that, there
fore that decree was not Of binding effect in this
State.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
INCREASES IN SALARIES.
Iammany Administrators already
$3.50, ,OO0-Pr0Jisi0n for More.

An investigation of the new civil list shows that
the Mcclellan administration in the last year has
increased salaries in the aggregate more than
S1So" This total does not include the increases in
salaries IN the Education, Police and Fire depart
menus Large Increases were made in these by
legislative enactment. Nor does the S250OOO raise
include the $4,000 approved by the Board of AL
dermen for increase in salaries and for new
places IN the Building Department. The Board OF
Estimate has not acted this resolution, and
cannot until the legislature has passed the hill
allowing the city TO issue g 100000 additional
special revenue bonds. When that is ACCOMPLISHED
several hundred policemen will be added to the
1orce. and nearly every large department will put
in a request for slice of the melon
Some Of the more noticeable increases are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is not made by compromising drugs.
nor Is there any alcohol in it. It's virtues are
derived solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by process requiring immense apparatus and
IA days time. This process has, for more than
70 years, been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research.
The result is a liquid that does what oxygen
does. 1t is a nerve food and blood food-the
most helpful thing in the world to YOU Its
eHects are exhilarating, vitalizing. purifying
Yet it is an absolutely certain germicide The
reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquo-
zone-iike an excess of oxygen-is deadly to
vegetal matter
I.lguozone goes into the stomach. into the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
OFFICER FIRES At FLEEING THIEF.
Two Negroes Are Chased to River Front and
Caught az Pistol Point.

Rushing Up Patrolman Fisher last night Ma
than Schoeheid a bellboy OF the Hotel Belleclaire,
77th-st- and Broadway pointed to two negroes
who running west IN 77th-st and told the
policeman they had stolen two overcoats and a
pair OF trousers from the bellboys lockers IN the
hotel basement. Fisher chased the pair to West
End-aye. and north 7sth-st. where the fugitives
turned west and jumped TO the tracks OF the New
York Central Railroad One Of the men fell and
the other started to run up the tracks
Fisher stood the PROSTATE one and drew his
revolver and shot al the other The latter stopped
when he heard the shot. and Fisher kept him
covered with his revolver until two railroad en-
ployes arrived and held the man. Then Fisher took
them both the West 6sth-st. station. The two
oVercosts and the pair OF trousers. which they
thrown away in their flight We're found The
prisoners said theiy were Oliver Washington. nine
teen years old Of 30. 207 West 6Sd-st and Wilkins