davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HERE.
Comes as Secretary OF P~OlicyhOlders Com
mIttee-Sees the President.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth came to Oyster
Bay this evening. He came from Cincin-
natl to attend the meeting of the internal
tional policyholders' committee, Of which
he is secretary. He had spent a strenuous
day he said, and had had no time to visit the
Congressional campaign headquarters. Mr.
Longworth said that 40 far organized labor
had given no trouble in the Ohio Con-
gressional fight and that he believed that
the effect Of the opposition OF labor had been
greatly exaggerated. He expects to start
back tomorrow. He said that he would try
to find time to drop in at the Republican
Congressional campaign headquarters on
his way through New York.
Mrs. Longworth accompanied her hus-
band east. She parted from Mr.. Long
worth in New York and came to Oyster Bay
on the noon train. She will return to Gin
cinnati with Mr.. Longworth.
President Roosevelt entertained at lunch
con to-day Major W. II. Fl. Llewenyn, the
United States District Attorney Of New
Mexico.
Chairman Cortelyou drove over from
Hampstead and lunched with Secretary
Loeb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
PASSENGERS RIGHT TO A SEAT.
New Haven Road Says lie Has Such Right.
but Not on Any Particular Train.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 6.-An opinion was
given out to-day by the New Haven road
to the effect that ex-Gov. Chamberlain Of
Meriden and Edward /. Atwater. president
of the State Business Mep's Association, and
Lawyer William II. Ely OF this city, in ro-
fusing 10 pay fare one night this week on
a crowded train from Bridgeport TO New
Haven because they couldn't get seats,
were violatOrs OF the law and should have
been arrested.
"A common carrier Of passengers" says
the opinion, -is bound to furnish reason-
able seating accommodations for the aver
age number Of passengers carried by IL.
"A passenger has a right TO a Ceat in a
train. but he has not a right 10 a seat in
any particular train. n he boardJ a train
and finds the seats are exhausted IL Is his
option to travel on that train without a
seat or take the next train upon which he
al get a seat. II he insists upon remain
ing upon a train where there is no seat he
must pay his fare.
This contention is supported by Bald
wins American Railroad Law and by other
decisions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

III W
The
Awakening of.
Helena Richie
By Margaret Deland

"The reason why so many
novelists leave God out of their
Stories" says Tbs Independent rev.
erently, els because they cannot
achieve so much as Mrs. Deland.
Readers of this story will see that
here at least it is possible to touch
the hem of His garment.
Greater praise than this a novel
cannot have. The story might
be called the "story of a pure
woman" just as the story of
Tess was so called, for in spite of
her frailty Helena Richie remains
the type of woman that men
have loved always and always will
love, the type which all good
women know to be at fearr an
defled.
AS for the boy David, if ever
there was a real boy he is one,
not namby-pamby, not over low
ing, not goody-goody, hardly
good-just a healthy animal boy,
but after all the kind one has in
mind when one reads that ga
little child shall lend them" And
it is he who leads Helena out of
darkness into the light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
1Wenb-fiVe cents a copy

IN the September number of Ho4R-
PER'S MAGAZINE (Gust ouD there
are eight really anUSGaI stories. among
the authors are Mark 71an and
Maurice HeUVEeH. There are articles
on traUeL adventure, science, history,
biography, etc. There Is nothing
cOnho1ersiaL, nothing aboG! politics,
crime or graft nothing of merely
"hmey' interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
IN SEARCH OF MS WIFE.
She Sailed From England on Aug. ~, but
the Husband Could Not Find Her.

M~IDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept. o!-The police
department of this city has been asked by
Frank McGowran Of Baltimore to look for
his wife, Mrs. Alice McGowran, who dis
appeared somewhere between England and
this city. Mrs. McGowran sailed from
England on August Is on the steamship
Philadelphia Of the American Line. The
steamer arrived, but the anxious husband
Ellis Island authorities, but they knew
nothing OF the missing woman. Thinking
that his wife might have come here, where
She lived at one time. the husband has
appealed to the police to find her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
MCGOWAN Compliments the Police.

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN wrote yesterday
to Acting Police Commissioners Waldo con-
graduating him on the splendid work done
by the police in the recent railruCd dis
turbances in Brooklyn, when the fight
against the two fare collection was on, and
upon the perfection OF the police arrange
ments on the night Of the Bryan meeting in
Madison Square Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Colonial sunrare League.

ALBANY, SEPT. o.-The Colonial Suffrage
League OF New York State, with principal
offices in New York city, has been incorpor-
ated t. collect and distribute information
concerning he cause OF equal suffrage.
The directors are Caroline LeKow Of Eyaok,
Helen Thomas Flexner, May A. Bookstaver,
Rose Garland, 8. Josephine Baker, Helen
X. Hoy, Helen Arthur, Elizabeth Meserole
Rhodes and Bertha Ranbaugh Of New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

PENNINGTON EMINARY-Boys and Girls.
Catalogue on application. Address
MOORE. A. NJ, President, box s, Pennington, M, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
INSTRUCTION
For Girls and Boys.
For Boys and Young Men.
the CROFT SCHOOL

Is ideal and exceptional as a boarding and day
school for bright boys that wish, 10 enter college
early. or for boys that have never been taught to
study properly and need 10 be TREATED IN
DIVIDUALLf. Best Of teachers in every de
paItment.
The school home Is one Of the most modern and
complete buildings on the best street in the city.
Handsome study rooms, billiard parloI electric
elevator and full and free use of skating rink, gym
nAslum (bCst In New >YorkL winning pool and
athletic nCld, all within ten minutes walk from
school. ReopenS Sept. n.
Principal, Joseph G. Gror. A.. II. once hours,
0 90 g. or by appointment. Phone ia Col.
(See large card tomorrow In these columns.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
FreIshter sunk: Three Drowned.

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-The steamer Mil
waukee, of the Western Line, crashed into
the steamer Nelson Mills in st. Claire River
to-day. The Mills sank Immediately and
three OF her crew were drowned. The
wan is modern steel freighter, while
the Mills was an old type of Wooden craft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Humane Society Prevents Cattle ROplnS
Contest.

OKLAHOMA CRY, Okla. Sept. S.-Judze
Burwell, on request Of the Humane Society,
has granted an injunction preventing a
cattle rop.ng contest which had been
planned for the national meet Of the Hoo
Hooes, an organization Of humbermen. to
be held here September g., o, 10 and a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
WANT THE REV. DIR. ALSOP BACK,
st. AIMS Episcopal Church on the Heights
20 nemaIn.

10 Remain.
The vestry of st. AIMS Protestant Epis-
oopal Church on the Heights. Brooklyn q.
has decided. it is announced. 10 request
the Rev. DR.. Reese +. Alsop to resume
the rectorship on his return from Europe.
A few months ago before starting on his
trip around the world DR.. Alsop resigned
the rectOrship and was made pastor emeri-
tus. Since his departure It has been
rumored that the old church on tie Heights
was either to be sold or consolidated with
Holy Trinity or Grace Church. both in the
there is any intention 10 abandon the
church and an effort will be made 10 induce
the Rev. DR.. Alsop to take charge again.
st. AIMS has an endowment fund OF nearly
$500 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
u
Business Colleges.
MACKENZIE SCHOOL
Dobbs Ferry-On-Hudson

WUUUN FCTTV-UW-TTW WNUW'
Careful preparation for higher business positions
schools OF tcc technology, cole ge and university.
20 per cent. Of recent graduates enter college
without conditions.
Enrolment increased nvefOld In hve years,
During past twenty years Director has sent go
boys to colege-tO 10 PriRcclon. no TO Yale, W 10
Harvard, and Others TO Columbia Cornell Williams
and Amherst.
Complete equipment and facilities for indoor and
outdoor physical training and all school games
under university men ss expert coaches.
Noteworthy instruction IN Music. Manual Train
Ing 9nd Nature Study. Upper House for older
boys prepares for self-control. In college and In NE.
Council includes Dr. Albert shaw, the Hon. John
W. Griggs, Mr.. James Galley, Mr.. j. Scott McComb.
the Rev. Drs. John Balcolm shaw and William p.
Stevenson.
Annual charge t7OO TO 5000.
Fall session Sc pterber 28th.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06
TENNYSONS'
MANY LOVES.

Ina discussing little oddities a'd
iu connection with th"
ulhs ut ,arinus wriicrs and nor"
s...cialy poets. an othc'ai OF the
Congressional library recently said
IL was talking with publisher
not long ago about new edition Of
Tennyson's poems which he prop"s-
es to bring out. He showed me q
sample of tho type which H. intend
ed to have cast for the edition. and
asked. Have you given an order
for al additional lot of rs and vs.: "
why. 10. why should ~
Because you viii have to have
them. I told him. The word love
occurs so many times in Tennyson's
poems that tho usual percentage Of
ms aud VS. is far short OF the number
required ." Harper's Weekly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06
THE REGULAR RUN

The state tax commissioner iS Oh
gagged Ia what promises to become
the regular annual psstime Of send
Ing out circulars containing, red tape
instructions for Hle guidance Of the
county assessors. The fact uGat
these instructions come after ma
jority Of the assessors have practlc-
ally completed their work for the
year matters little. From July uuul
November the county courts will
wresHe with the hug Of war thrown
down by the assessors --HuntingtoR
Diapatca.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06

has been made stronger than when II
passed the Senate This Is very graf
Tying as well as unexpected. for
that sharp and effective work might
be done IN the seclusion OF the con
ference chamber to make the meas
ure more tolerant OF the abuses to
be corrected.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06
HOW TRUE 1T Is.

Republicans i'm Congress want no
law compelling publicity in the mat
ter OF campaign contributions. and
will permit none before the n axt
Presidential election. How true it is
that mo theft ne'er felt the halter
draw with good opinion OF the law"
Index-Appeal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06
AS THE RATE BILL
COMES FROM
CONFERENCE.

In no very important parIic'lsr
has the rate bin been |c.taIcl 81.
II comes from the conference com
mittee OF the two houses of Congress,
and In some important particulars II
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06

The Daily Leader is the most up
to-date paper i'm the coal fields The
low price of 800 per year should
place II within the reach of all.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06
TAINTED MEAT
FOR INSANE.

IT is not the tainted money Of
the great money kings that is so
much talked of these days. II is the
tainted meat served to the insane
patients in our hospitals. which they
had to eat or do without meat alto
gether. Fredericksburg Star.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06
THE SUBURBANITES'
TROUBLES.

Mr.. ana Nh. Rnph ra.euuv NOV
ed from the city to the suburbs Tae
irst night i'm their me-, hnm, Uasur
iiyc-Jcars old .ou ,Umu.d u,, D,d
rs SION as ue WAS uuuIcased.
While" said his mother, have
ut you forgotten to say yonr pray
ers?"
why, mamma" he replied, IL God
way out here. too2" judge
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-06

Children born in summer, are
generally speaking, stronger, health
ler aud brighter than those born In
the winter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-29
COL. FRENCH GIVES LECTURE.
Delivers Splendid Address on the
Wonder of the Twentieth Century
to Good Crowd.

Col. George French, of San Fran
cisco, deliEered a lecture at the
Southern M. E. Church Nfeaday night
that was full of interest from start
to fnish-full of startling facts
The speaker was introduced by DIR.
Smith, the pastor of the church, and
his subject was announced to be "The
Salvation Army as the Twentieth
Century Wonder" He said that the
Army is forty years old and that in
| that time it has grown from one to
| 1000 commissioned officers. Against
this is given in comparison the
| growth of the Methodist Church,
which when fifty years had lapsed at
| ter the death of John Wesley, had
$50 preachers.
The speaker discussed his subject
from the standpoint of its evangel
istic work, it's social problems ano
rescue work He said that the Army
annually restores to lives of purity
seven thousand fallen girls. 1t annual
ly converts 250,000 people and si1
million people attend its meetings eV
cry night. There are 81 rescue homes
in the United States alone.
The Industrial branch of the Arm.
last year saved 100000 worth o
waste paper, waste clothing and 9th
er waste materialss. They give worl
to many unemployed people in co
lecting this material and then spen'
the money saved thereby on the poor
!. Major Morton added to the interes
of the service with vocal solos.
Col. French and Major Morton lei
yesterday on the auto for Torrance
from where they go to Ell Paso an
then to Deming, to open a new Sa
yation Hall that will go n use fre
from debt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-29
asse ege So IS
s. I'm THE SOCIAL WORLD. 9
g g 9a IS 8 8

The Woman's Club nell its frs
meeting in its apartment in the Car
negie library yesterday afternoon
there being an unusually large atten-
dance. After the reading of the min
utes and reports of the various com
mittees, the president, Mrs. Mason,
turned the meeting over to Mrs. Par
ker Earle, who had charge of the
program.
Mrs. Evans opened with a talk on
THE Roycroft Movement" and Mrs.
w. A. Johnson followed with a very
interesting paper on 'sThe World as
a Peace Power" One of the cleverest
and best papers the club ever listen
ed to was read by Mrs. Keebler, be
ing a criticism and review of Edith
Wharton's House of Mirth." Mrs.
Peacock presented a splendid paper
on the supplementary books needed
in h Roswell schools, in which she
made a strong plea that the need be
supplied. Mrs. Hagerman closed the
program with a most interesting and
comprehensive talk on Psychic
Thought of the Day"
A most dramatic incident If the
day occurred when Mrs. Hagerman
at the business meeting was asked
to make the report of the library
committee. h rose, and without
a word extended 10Th arms and in
sweeping gesture pointed to the mag
n~ificent library building and furnish
ings as sufficient report of the rea1i-
zation of the Clubs dream
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-29

west of the mountains where we
shall have-no competition. OF course
a man who was raised in the woods
cannot in a few short months absorb
the spirit of the road prairies of
the west. His soul must have time
to expand before he can appreciate
life in the open where the horizon
is limited only by infinite depths of
blue sky or tinted clouds at sunrise
and sunset.
There was really no excuse for the
Michigan man camping next to a
slaughter house. There is plenty of
room in all directions with an ocean
of the purest and sweetest air and
sunshine in the universe. He might,
eating if he was too lazy to move.
There are portions of New Mexico
that are no developing SO rapidly as
this section, but the population of the
Pecos Valley has doubled in less than
five years, and the farms here that
are worth from twenty-five to one
hundred and fifty dollars an acre
were aiken up a few years ago under
homestead and desert lane laws by
men who had neither homes nor any
great sums of money to begin with
and hundreds of acres of raw LAND
are still being filed On every day, land
that will o o be as valuable as that
now under cultivation.
True, the visitor has to pay we'll
for the fruit he buys in Roswell, but
it. Our orchardists are able to sell
their apples and other fruit at a price
that pays them for producing it
and the demand for Pecos Valley
fruit continues to increase, so that
there are unlimited possibilities for
making money by engaging in the
business and selling apples instead
of buying them.
\ Roswell has also established a
creamery of her own since h visit
of the Michigan liar, and with five
crops of alfalfa per yea there APP
pears TO be no danger of Pecos Val
ley COWS not being able TO furnish
the cream for making all our butter
at home. We also have alfalfa to
sell by the train-load, and at eight
to fifteen dollars per ton and two tons
to the acre for each cutting. our far
mers make more money than some
folks nave hay.
For further information write to
the real estate men who advertise
in the Record, OF to the Secretary
of the Roswell Commercial CIub-or
better still, come and see for our
self.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-29
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

l, j. F. Hinkle, Mayor of the City
of Roswell, New Mexico. do, by vir-
tue of the law in such made
and provided, give notice that the
regular biennial election Of city of
fcials OF the City of Roswell will be
held in said City at the places here
matter designated on the first Tues
day in April, 1906, the same being
the third day of April, 1906; at which
said election there will be voted for
and elected the following officers. to-
wit:
For the City at Large
One Mayor,-To serve for the term
of two (2) years.
One Clerk,-To serve for the term
of two (2) years.
One City Treasurer,-To serve for
the term of two (2) years.
For Each Ward.
One Alderman,-To serve for the
term of four (4) years
One Member of the Board of Edu-
cation of the City of Roswell, to
serve for the term of o u "a years.
And n other vacancies existing
at the time of said election.
The polling places for each ward
shall be as follows:
First Ward.-County Cour House.
Second Ward,-E. B. Stones Store.
Third Ward,-City Clerks Office.
Fourth Ward,-Pecos Valley Lum-
Der Co.
Fifth Ward,-Jump's Livery Stable.
The polls will be open at 9 o'clock
a.. NJ, n closed at 6 O'Clock p. mp
local time, on said day.
Boards of Registration will be ap-
pointed as required by law to regis
ter voters who are legally qualified
to vote; and said election shall be
conducted in each of the five wards
of the City in all respects as is re-
quired by law governing municipal
elections in the Territory of New
Mexico.
Done this 9th day of February.
1906. J. F. HINKLE.
Mayor of the City of Roswell.
Attest: .
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-29
Re-appointment of E. A. cahoon,

From Santa Fe New Mexican.
The re-appointment of E. A. Ca
hoon, at Roswell, as a member of he
Board of Regents of the New Mexico
Military Institute at the thriving
county seat of Chayes county by Gov
ernor Hagerman will be found very
satisfactory to all concerned. Mr.. Ca
hoon is not only one of the leading,
but best citizens of the Territory in
every respect. His connection with
the Board of Regents has proved of
great good and he has performed his
duties as member thereof conscien-
tiously, efficiently and successfully.
The New Mexican is glad to say that
the New Mexico Military Institute is
not only one of the best conducted
educational institutions of a militia
ry character in the southwest, but
throughout the entire country. Its re-
putation in everything that goes tow
ards the making of an institution of
its kind is of the very best, and what
is still better. it is improving in ev-
cry direction whenever and wherever
there is a nance for advancement
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-29
A MICHIGAN LIAR
Continued from Page Two.)

CONTINUED from Page TWO.)
have been kept in such climates as
that of Michigan until all their mon
ey and strength are gone. and then
sent here by doctors who ought to
ter arrival from the exhaustion of
the trip or from inconsistencies and
lack of necessary care.
The coolest day of the past winter
in Roswell was five degrees
zero, and that for less than one hour.
1t is now spring with all kinds of
fruit trees in blossom, grass and
flowers covering the prairies, alfalfa
six inches high and green leaves on
all the trees. Wonder how this com
pares with Michigan.
A very large number of our citizens
have been in the valley en-, fifteen
or twenty years, coming as healthy.
adventurous young men, who have
turned readily from the life on the
range as cowboys to the development
of the Pecos Valleys agricultural re-
sources, and some of them are our
leading business men in town, such
men as Capt. Poe, the Jaffas, Will
Prayer, Mayor Hinkle, E.. A: Cahoon.
the Whites, w. NJ. Atkinson, A. Pru-
it. r. NJ. Parsons, the Ogles, Neigh
Dor Gayle. Charlie Ballard, Smith
Lea, George Slaughter. President Ri
chardson of the Commercial Club,
and dozens of others we might name.
These men did not come here for
their health, neither are they sharp
ers.' nor simple enough to buy gold
bricks. All of them have money
enough to pay their fare out of the
country if they didn't like it, and
sense enough to make a living else
where.
What the Michigan man says about
the soil is simply a lie, and if he had
attended our county fair last fall he
would have learned that we grow
many things Michigan cannot pro-
duce, and even our potatoes excel the
Michigan product in quality as well
as yield per acre. Artesian wells do
not cost the half of $1,000 on the av-
erage, but one of them on a farm is
worth from two to four times what
it costs just as 500 as it begins to
flow over the casing. There is not a
| sulphur we'll in Roswell, and but two
or three in the entire valley. The ar
tesian water is as pure and whole
some as the water from the mountain
springs Of Kentucky and Virginia
in fact the water alone cures many
people who have been invaliis fol
years. The writer himself has beer
cured of chronic dyspepsia by drink
ing the artesian water of Roswell
and believes that its virtues would
have finally overcome the liver trou
bic of the Michigan mar had he per
severed in its use.
The prices of wood and coal ar
high. we admit. but so are the price
of alfalfa and everything we produc
here. as we'll as wages The railroa'
coming from the west, as wen q
I another now under construction fror
{ the east. win soon nix the coal ma
: ter. besides making a stin better MAJ
ket for GU farm and orchard product
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-29

in the right line With me ~
A. Cahoon on its board OF res
and with an experienced and az
superintendent as is Colonel J. w.
Wilson, this is bound to be the case.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. f. Hardwick left
this morning for AIva. o. T, 10 visit
friends ann to look after business.
they win return Monday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-29

Floyd Tallmadge has arrived from
Chicago and win be in Roswell about
a month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-29
Live Stock Market.

81. LOUIS, MO-, MAR. % ~
steady, unchanged. IN
Kansas City, Mar. 29,-Cattl,N
ceipts, 5000, including 200 southe(
Market steady. Native steers, 4.4ue4
5.95; southern steers, 3.5O@5.O0; ou-
thern cows, 2.5O@4.25; native cows
and heifers, 2.55@5.10: stockers and
feeders, 3.O0@4.60; bulls. 3.25@425;
calves, 3.00@6.75; western fed steers,
3.85@5.25; western fed cows, 2.75@
$50
Sheep receipts, 5000. Market stea-
dy. Muttons, 4.5Od5.75; lambs. $40
$3.50; range wethers, 5.4om6.00; fed
ewes, 4.25@5.25