davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23

Especial Mail Correspondence of the
Daily Record)
Santa Fe, N NJ, Oct. 21-It is a
condition. and not theory, which
confronts Hon Thomas Benton Cat
ron, erstwhile political boss of New
Mexico, who has been trying to get
back on the throne where he might
again WELD the sceptre of power.
Four weeks ago, having first patch
ed up truce between the two fac
tions of the Republican party in
this county, the one led by Max Frost
and the other by the Honorable Tho
mas Benton himself, he secured the
nomination by the Republican coun-
ty convention for the Council With
the understanding that should the
Governors apportionment stand, the
district would be composed of the
counties of Santa Fe and Sandoval,
but that if the apportionment should
be attacked and should be declared
illegal, the nomination should. be for
the old district which comprised on,
ly Santa Fe county.
Three days after this action had
been taken, the Territorial Republi-
oo,, oo1yao+;o,, ,,,a+ o+ % Vaoac and
the delegates from Sandoval county
concluded that they had been slight
ed III not having been consulted in
regard TO the nomination of a can
didate from the district of which
their county was a part, and, as a
consequence, they concluded to hold
a district convention, which they did
at Las Vegas. With the support OF
some of the dissatisfied delegates
from Santa Fe county, they nominat-
ed E. NJ. Miera, of Cuba, Sandoval
county, a wealthy native sheep rails
er, for the Council from the Sixth
district. This action left Mr.. Catron
out in the cold, but he concluded not
to die without struggle. He return
ed to Santa Fe and at once began
the preparation of petition for an
injunction restraining the Governor
and the boards of county commits
sioners as we'll as the clerks of the
counties of Santa Fe and Sandoval
from acting under the apportionment
made by Governor Hagerman.
The petition was one of great
length. was very carefully prepared
and covered the ground completely
Mr. Catron seemed to have no doubt
of the successful issue of his peti
ton in court, but Judge McFie, ii
whose court the petition was filed
denied a temporary injunction and
set the nearing for a permanent in
junction a week later. In the mean
time the boards of county commits
sioners and the Governor issued
their election proclamations and
Judge McFfe went to Aztec to holt
court. The hearing was arranged tt
come up before Judge Abbott, at AL
buaueraue. The case was ably pre-
senfed by eminent counsel on botl
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
CAR OFF THE TRACK.

Score of More Passengers injured,
Some of Them Seriously.
Schenectady, N Y, Oct. ga
car of the Schenectady Railway Co.
bound from Troy to this city, failed
pole, turned over on its side and in
jured a score or more passengers.
arms out of the windows lost their
limbs, and others sustained serious
injuries. Another car was following
the deraned car and bumped into
the wreck, but escaped injury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
(locaI Report.)
observation taken at 6 a. M

observation taken at a. m.)
Roswell, N. NJ, Oct 23.-Tempera-
tnre--Max., 35; min. %; mean. %.
Precipitation. .03; wind W.. yeloc-
ity 2 miles; weather clear.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; slow
1y rising temperature.
M. WRIGHT,
Official in Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
Socialists Condemned to Death.

Warsaw, Oct 23.-Fourteen mem
bers of the Socialist fighting organi-
zation, who were, arrested Oct goth,
have been condemned to death by
drum head court martial.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23

storm which began last Friday night
still continues throughout eastern
Colorado, southern Wyoming, north
ern New Mexico and western Kansas.
Clearing weather in this region to-
day is promised by the weather bu-
reau. the total snowfall up to mid
night in Denver was twenty inches,
and several inches have fallen since.
Northeastern Colorado experienced
one of the worst billiards. in recent
years. The big snow storm which mas
ragged increasingly in that section of
the state since Friday, this morning
developed more serious proportions,
and tremendous loss of stock and
crops is feared. The snow drifted in
some places ten feet deep Trains
accidents reported.
Colorado Springs, Oct 23-Rock
Island trafhc between here and La
mar is discontinued on account of
the storm. 1t is reported that there
is four feet of snow on the track on
the otner side of Lamar, and still
showing. high gale drifted the
snow badly.
Touch of Winter at Wichita.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. 23-This sec
ton of the state experienced the
first touch of winter this morning,
when temperature of 80 above was
registered. During the night there
was heavy rain. A steady rain is
falling in Oklahoma today with a
temperature of SO.
Warm and SuItry at Topeka.
Topeka, Kan, Oct 23-The big
western storm failed to reach Tope-
ka as predicted yesterday, and the
weather here today is warm, sultry
and shows strong indications of rain
The general Offices of the Santa Fe
and Rock Island report no further
the storm in the west.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
Wool Moderately Active.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 23.-The wool
market is only moderately active.
The manufacturers are apparently
ments Fleece woods, especially three
eighths and half-bloods, are in good
request
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Washington, Oct 23-The Presi-
dent today issued his proclamation
naming Thursday, November 29th
as a day of Thanksgiving
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Townsend & Jackson,
proprietors of the Pecos Valley Meat
Market, has dissolved. J. S. Town
send will pay all proper bills pre-
sented and collect all accounts due
said firm, and continue the business
tu3t TOWNSEND & JACKSON.
County Superintendent ]. NJ. Reid
went to Urton this morning on school
business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23

% st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22-Former U.
S. Senator J. R. Burton, of Kansas.
accompanied by his wife, arrived this
morning from mis- home at Abilene,
Kansas, and surrendered himself to
begin serving his sentence of six
months in the Ironton, Mo-, Jail. Ap-
parently he has changed bat little
since his conviction a year ago. AS
he stepped from the train he said:
Il am feeling very well, exceedingly
we'll under the circumstances. l mad
a good nights sleep and am greatly
rested this morning. l expect to go
to Ironton today and begin the life
which is laid out for me-"
Mrs Burton maintained her COM
posure remarkably we'll and declared
with spirit, Il never was more proud
of my husband than at this moment
when he is on his way to Jail"
SNOW STORM CONTINUES
IN NORTHERN SECTION.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
REMARKABLE RECORD
AT LAND OFFICE

3 The month of August was 6
p the largest, so far as home {
2 stead entries were concerned {
p in the history of the Roswell 9
3 Land Office. There were SAG
2 entries in August. But in Sep :
3 tember the pace was increas-
g ed to 55S. The receipts of the {
= office in September were al
g most $4,000. OF that amount
8 $9,000.99 came in as fees and {
q commissions, and not in big {
g communications, etc. The land 6
8 Office now has three clerks, c
8 Fred Lanning having gone to 6
g work yesterday.
9 g g g 8 g 8 9 g g 3 g g g 9 ,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
CATRON LEFT OUT IN THE COLD
IN SANTA FE COUNTY.
A FUSION TICKET

Democrats and Republicans in Santa
Fe County Fuse Against the Boss
and Divide the Places on the Tick
et.-LarrazoIo Will Win Out in
That County.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23
BURTON
TO JAIL
TO BEGIN SERVING SENTENCE
THE STORM CONTINUES

Still Raging in Northern Section
Worse in Part of Colorado.-More
Than Twenty inches of Snow at
Denver Rain in Southern Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-23

WANTED AT ONCE An exper-
fenced dry goods salesman.-Joyce
Pruit Co. O1tf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

goes. that his lighthearted majesty. with an exceedingly bored expression on his swarthy face, was strolling in the shade with his ingenious MT. Pepys. secretary to the Admiralty.
 had speech yester'en at Deptford.' said Mir. Pepys. with the captain of the Defyance. who hath but lately re- me the two most wonderful things that ever l think did hear in my life Among the stories told were of fish flying in the air. Fish flying in the air" exclaimed his majesty. Ha! ha! a quaint conceit. which 'twerer too good to spoil wi keeping! What hoi sir'--he turned and beckoned the Col onel, Sir William Killigrew. of the new ly-raised maritime regiment on foot, who was following in close conversa- tion with the Duke of York-'We would discourse with you on a matter touch. ing your element. What say you, Col< onel. to man who swears he hath seen fishes flying in the air"
 should say, sire,' returned tho sea soldier. simply, that the man hath sailed in southern seas. For when your of late. I did frequently observe moro flying fish in one hour than the hairs of my head in number
 "Old Rowley glanced narrowly at tha Colonefs frank, weatherbeaten face. Then with laugh he turned to the secretary.
 MT. Pepys.' said he. from the very nature of their calling no class of our subjects can give so wide a knowledge of seas and land as the officers and men of our loyal maritime regiment. Henceforth, ere ever we cast doubts upon tale that lacketh likelihood, we will first tell 1t to the marines!' "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
CHICAGO "AUNTES"
 UPLFT THE CITY
FIVE DETERMINED UNMARRIED WOMEN HAVE EFFECTED
 MANY REFORMS. ..-
solvoiag Garbage Problem-Revenoe ol the City Increased and Badly Conducted State Institu-
 tions Reformed.

New York Herald.
 Chicago has i've maiden aunts Wno' having no children of their own F scrub and educate and teach the right
 way of living. have applied all thelr energy to making that town better mor- ally and physically.
 The "aunties' are Margaret Haley, Jane Addams. Mary Mcdowell, Julia Lathrop and Cornelia De Bey. Mixing up in everything from settling
 strikes to attending to the sanitary
 collection of garbage. they are keep ing everybody on the move and doing eevrybody some good.
 There Is Miss Mcdowell. It was the
 practice of politicians to dump garbage out where the Poles and other poor folk made their homes. She suggest ed that 1t was dangerous. but the city oficials would not listen to Aunt" I Mary.
 Then she told her poor friends to ag- itate the matter of dumping garbage | in the most exclusive residence dis | tricts It was hailed with glee by the poor, and it so frightened the rich that
 whole system of garbage disposal was changed.
 Margaret Haley discovered that the traction, gas and electric light copdpa- nies were not paying the franchise tax, so she went down to see the State Board of Tax Equalization about 1t. Mem bers of the Board didn't like her a bit, | but this aunt" consulted the Supreme Court and got out a mandamus. The , taxes were levied and Chicago Is now getting more money to spend. Miss Lathrop started out to reform State institutions She heard that the | inmates of poorhouses and asylums were being mistreated and. after mak- | ing an investigation. she found that the quickest way to straighten out things was to get a place on the State Board of Charities.
 From the start she met with oppo- sition, and she got SO disgusted with the game that she went directly to the people of the State for vindication. It became an issue, and Miss Lathrop won out.
 "Auntie" Lathrop is now back on the
 Board of Charities. and the unfortun- ate wards are being treated better. Miss Jane Addams has in Hull House
 the most advanced settlement" in the over Euro.e. Pasteurized milk is Miss Addams's particular field, and how many thous- ands of babies she has saved goodnes only knows. She is also on the Board of Education with Miss De Bey. The are looking after the especially bad boy who will not attend school. 4 pro
 bation officer looks after these young sters and does his best to convince them of the value of education. A cooperative club house for young working women, a juvenile court, pub lie parks and half a dozen other mat ters also help to keep these maiden aunts from getting rusty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

could not fit you any better or please you more, than the 'EFF.EFF" Fas hi 0 n a 5 le Clothes which bear this label:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

menkind another host of ,nvalids and cripples. Women undertook as they had not done before. tasks or wage. earning beyond their doors. All great wars in modern times. in every coun- try under the sun, are followed py tnis result. Women are forced into the open and learn to take care or tnem- selves and of those who depend upon them.
 A girl who pays her own way. who buys her own clothing and has her own bank account seldom marries in the first flush of girlhood. She grows fastidious, too, sets a high value on herself, is unwilling to marry unless she meets her ideal lover. and then she counts the cost. Is he likely to be able to give her the comforts she now possesses, or with their combined efforts can they establish the sort of home that she craves? The questions are seriously considered in her own mind.
 College training for both sexes has become general and 1t likewise defers marriage until a late period. A stu dent enters college between IS and 20 and spends four years in it's compara- tive seclusion. If a profession Is. to follow that means from three to five additional years absorbed in getting ready for life The young doctor the young lawyer, the young journalist cannot leap into success at a bound; several more years are occupied in the endeavor to gain clients or practice or to find @ job that is both agreeable and remunerative.
 At least half the girl graduates of our colleges undertake advanced stu dies after they receive their diplomas. or prepare for a profession or engage in business. At glance it Is evident that they cannot marry until they have reached a certain maturity. At present, the girl who marries at 80 is much oftener met than she who IS bride at 20. and the man who marrics at 40 is not now exceptional or looked upon as in the least an old fellow who Is out of date. The man of 40 may perhaps have a bride fifteen years his junior. The man who marries at 25 is quite likely to choose as a mate girl enters the intangible law of averages.
 Whether or not the present custom is one for congratulation or regret, it is a little difficult to determine. Ot one thing we may be sure and that is that the old. sweet and exquisite idea of the simple home suffers from the undue discretion and excessive caution of twentieth century young people. A home to be beautiful need not be ex- travagant. Childless couples are less exceptional than of old. People who they have, though sometimes they dc not dream it. lost much of the happi- niness that might have been theirs hat they been content to settle down early and enjoy the trials and triumphs o1 the day of small things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Choosing the Auto :,

There is some fun left in the world. and a grateful genufiexion must be made to those glorious fellows Senor Cruselles and Seno Bueno, who are riding on asses from Madrid to Paris displaying a banner inscrited. Don keys are better than automobiles. r Thus they demonstrate that the spirit of Don Quixote still lives in ancient Spain. matters not that by Ithis di- version they can no more stop the pro- gress of the automobile rs a means of locomotion than the Eaunt gentle. man astride Rosinante who tilted al windmills could restore chivalry to his degenerate times: the point is that they make their protect with an uncon. scious humorthat is delicious. None but Spaniard would have thought oi q jackass as an instrument to combat the automobile.
 New York Sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
For a Good Complexion,
 Health and Beauty.

To OR Clear Eyes |H Pure Complexion Sweet Breath / A Clean Tongue
 Calm Nerves Good Temper
 Eat a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need 1t. Garry little loc Emergency box constantly with you. in your Purse or Pocket. .:.- .*"
 When do you need one7
 When your Tongue Is coated When you have Heartburn. Belching. Acid Risings in Throat
 When Pimples begin to peep out. When your stomach Gnaws and Burns.
 That's the time to check coming Constip- alton. Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
 Th>As the time to take cascaret.
 One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. R cascarets don't purge. don't weaken. don't irritate. nor upset your stomach. They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract and propel the Food naturally past tue little valves that mix Digestive Juices fifth Food. This stronger action produces greater nutrition from food and pe{ect elimination of useless materials.
 It makes the blood purer. healthier and raore reconstructive, insuring fine. clear color and complexion.
 
 Then carry the little ten-cent box con stanty with you in your purse. and take a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need il.
 All Druggists sell them--over ten million bPxes year. for six years. { Be very careful to get the genuine. kade only by the Sterling Remedy Com- 3any and never sold in bulk. Every tablet amped "ccc'" 'i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

During a conference with the chiefs and. 5000 tribesmen of Sekukuniland Sir Godfrey Lagden, the Chief Native Commissioner of the Transvaal, cited as evidence of the governments good intentions toward the black popula- ton the fact that whereas formerly native paid 2 pounds for each wife, the cost was now only 1ss. 4d The chiefs expressed their loyalty to King Ed ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Poet Edwin Markham has come out for Hearst but it may be imagined that the friends of the latter are doing their best to prevent the poet from launching an ode in his praise.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
.rELL IT TO THE MARINEs.n

How . Famous Saying Was Invented
 by . King. Baltimore Sun.
 The saying. 'Tell it to the marin es" is traced to Pepys, the author of the famous Diary" and 1t is said by him to have originated with Charles II. of England. Tt so befell," as the story
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

It is estimated in London that over $20O,000.000 of American money has gone to titled foreigners through their marriage with rich American girls Ac- cording to report, the most heavily lowered bride was the Duchess of Roxburghe-born Hiss Goelet-with a fortune of $40.00O.O0O. Others in the list are: The Duchess of Marlborough, $10,000,000; Lady Curzon, 5000. 900; the Countess Castellane, $15,000,0O0; Mrs. Vivian, $12,0O0.0O0: Lady William Beresford. s3.0OooOO; the Countess von Larrisch, $4,0O0,000.
 Do you believe in burning love let
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
EARLY MARRIAGES NO LONGER POPULAR


  Simple Home Life Hass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Do you believe in burning love let ters ?"
 That's the only kind I get"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
New York Takes Both Games.

Earned runs; st. Louis, /; New York, 2
ball: w Marshall, /. Bases on balls: orr
Karger, 8; of McGinnity, g. Struck out;
BY McGinnity, 4; by Karger. 2. Left on
bases: st. Louis, 8; New York g. Time:
l:5o, Umpires; Emslie and ODay,
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
Colonel Ryder's Owls waIIOp the
wild Ones Again.

For the second time Dan Buffers Cow
punchers were ruthlessly slaughtered by
Jack Ryder's Cliffdwellers, the scene OF
carnage being Vinton street park yesterday
afternoon and the Anal score standing at
Is to In favor OF Colonel Ryders unvan-
Quished ones. The game was stopped in
the sixth inning on account of rain, but
the disoonsolate democrats were ready to
quilt anyway.
The men from the cliff played almost an
errorless game and showed the effect OF
the hard, earnest training they have put
In since the first contest. Mahoney at
shortstop and Plummer in the field were
bright particular stars. Everything that
came their way stopped and they chased
flies like veterans Tommy Toy famed out
the amateur batters from Mayor Dahl
mans camp in a way that took the ginger
out OF their play from the first. Joe Mar
row went in the box I'm the NTH and kept
the heads of the city hall men in a whirl
until the close OF the game.
Buffers cowboys seemed unable to get
into the game at all and were forced 10
stand by and watch Colonel Ryder's pets
swing around the bases I'm a way that wal
bewildeTing. The umpire tried TO help out
by letting base runners swing circles
around the basemen and take all sorts of
short cuts, but Il was no use. The rain
that began in the sixth brought welcome
relief from the slaughter ana the umpire
mercifully called a halt Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15

BOSTON. July 1A-St. Louis won todsv,s
game by opportune hitting. Stones bSt
ting and a running catch by Parent were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
Hitting streak Continues and Games
Won Make a Fine Rhnrrinr

Omaha played six games last week and
won hve of them, all away from home
This rally has enthused the local fans
greatly and has removed much OF the de-
preston caused by the losses to Des Molnes
OF the week before Even IL all the games
10 be played with Pueblo should be lost
which isn't at all likely, IL would give
Omaha an even break on the trip. The way
the team Is hitting and fielding Just now
with the pitchers working fairly WELL prom
ises much different record than the first
halt OF the season. 1t is simply history
repeating itself, for during the last three
seasons the omahas have made a splendid
rally after the halfway post was passed
and have finished strong IL NAV not be
possible 20 win the peqnant. but the Cham
pions will know they have been in a race
before the season closes, and It won't do
Tor Cantillon to move any Of his star play
ers TO Milwaukee,, either, Dropping Ben
der from the list doesn't make any differ
ence as regards the batting average OF
the team, for he was batting the average
but II does cut the fielding down some
Without Bender last week the team field
ing average was .942 which figure is used
for comparison this week, as Bender's 2s2
chances are dropped. The figures for the
season are.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15

lotAis.'.sss8 II IL folAls' .s-
Goodman hit by batted ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15

SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. July 1.-(Special
even on two games this week, losing to
Ashland yesterday by a score of 4 to 3
and winning today from Hanscom Park
by a score of to 3. In the Ashland game
Springfield tried out a young pitcher in
the person OF Herman Glessman a home
products and II was not his fault that he
lost the game. Springfield wants a game
with a strong team for July Is. Score,
first game RH.E.
Ashland ......l 1OO 0 % 4
Springfield $50 2 ! 0 0 O-3
Batteries: Glessman and Bates: Hulfish
and Stulzencgger. Struck out: BY Gless-
man. G; by hufish, s. Time: 40 Umpire
w ]. BLACKWELL
Score. second game: RH.E.
Springfield 10 o 0 o o OIL 2
Hanscom Park. 4 0 0 o / % 4 {
Batteries; Faber and Bates. Brown and
Coe. Struck out: BY Faber, Il; by Brown,
4. Time: l:40, Umpire James Begley.