davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17
Secretary Of New Mexico.

Articles of Incorporation of The Ros-
we'll and Eastern Railway Co.
The subscribers hereto, all of whom
are citizens of the United States,
hereby voluntarily associate them
selves together for the purpose of
forming a railroad corporation under
the laws of the Territory of New
Mexico, and say
1st-The name of this Corporation
snail be THE ROSWELL AND
EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
2nd.-The purpose for which this
Corporation is formed is to construct,
own and operate a line of railroad
beginning at Roswell, Chayes coun-
ty, New Mexico, and running through
said county of Chaves, with such va
riations as the topography of the
~rection of N. 73 deg. so min E.; and
to dc all and singular the things N
connection with he constructing,
owning and operating of said rail-
way which may be now or hereafter
permitted by the laws of New Mexi-
| w., Alt vi IuS OhilCO otolOc-
3rd.-Roswell, Chaves county, New
Mexico. is the place where the prin-
cipal business of said Corporation
is to be transacted, and the name
of the agent in charge thereof is
Charles w. DeFreest.
4th.-The term for which this cor
poration shall exist shall be fifty
years.
5tn.-The number of the Directors
of this Corporation shall be FIVE: and
| Kirby s.. Woodruff, Charles w. De-
Freest, George T. Veal, Richard F.
Barnett and William T. Wells, all of
whom are citizens of the United
States and have their place of resi-
dence at Roswell. Chaves county.
New Mexico, are hereby appointed to
act as such Directors until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified.
6tn.-The amount of the capital
stock of said Corporation shall be
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, di-
vided into one thousand shares of
the par value Of One Hundred Dol
lars each, which is not more than
the amount estimated by competent
engineers, as necessary for the con-
struction thereof.
7tn.-Of said capital stock one
thousand shares, of the value of one
hundred thousand dollars, have been
actually subscribed, the respective
amounts and the names of the sub
scribers therefor being as follows, to-
wit: Kirby S. Woodruff, two hundred
shares: Charles w. DeFreest, two
hundred shares; George t. Veal. two
hundred shares; Richard F. Barnett,
two hundred shares, and William T,
Wells, two hundred shares.
Sth.-The western terminus of said
railroad shall be at Roswell, Cnaves
county, New Mexico, and the east
ern terminus at a point in the boun
Diary line between Texas and New
Mexico. about 33 deg. and 80 min
north latitude.
9th.-The estimated length of sait
road is 1894 miles.
10th.-That ten per ent of the
capital stock subscribed has beer
paid to Kirby S. Woodruff, whose
residence is Roswell, Cnaves county
New Mexico, and who has been ap
pointed by the subscribers hereto t.
act as Treasurer of said corporation
Witness our hands this Oct. 6, 1906
(Signed)
KIRBY S.. WOODRUFF.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-17

Warning Notice.--To the Pub
lic.--Beware of Railroad Tick
ct Scalpers.
Scalped tickets will not be accepted
for transportation on the trains of
this company. Procure tickets from
our authorized agents and avoid trou
BILE and loss.
P. v. & N. E. Ry.
D. l.. MYERS,
$3.50. Traffic Manager.
WooIverton Practical Business Col
leae. PHONE 139. #.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
LEHIGH VALLEY r. R

Time Table in effect Nov. 18, 1906.
stations in New York, foot Of Cortland,
Desbrosses and West 23rd SITS, Pennsyl-
vania r. r. Ferries.
For South Plai1feld and New York
$40. 1870 am, 1:27. ABB pm, Sundays,
S:15 am. l:21. els pm
For Other Points.
7:20 am, daily except Sunday, local
train for Bound Brook, Pennington, .Clin-
Chunk and intermediate points.
1870 am, daily except Sunday, fast
express for Easton. Bethlehem. Allen
town, Pottsvillc, Weatherly, Hazelton,
Shenandoah. Mahonoy city, Mt. Car
mel, Wilkes-Barrc, Rochester. Buffalo.
Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. Louis, Chi
caso and the West.
1;G7 pm. local train for Bound
.BcthIehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
and intermediary points.
press for Bloomington, Clinton, Easton,
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly, Hazelton, Wilkes-Barre, Scran.
ton and principal intermediate stations.
for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Wea-
therly, Hazelton, Wilkes-Barre Rochester,
Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Detroit, st. Louis
Chicago and the West.
for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit
Toronto. st. Louis. Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfield for Perth
AmbOy.
s;l5 am. $3.50 pm. Sundays, 1895 a
Perth Amboy 9;05 am, 4:10. $40, SEQ
nm. Sundays. 1887 am, $40, 500 pm
Tickets sold to all western points.
Baggage checked through.
Full Information, rates, maps, time Ia,
bles, etc, at City Ticket Office, 80 Smith
street, Perth Arnboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17


No. 413.-Diamond: l. ]. 2. Dan.
3. Sandy, 4. January. 3. Grand. 6.
Arc. Z. Y.
No. 414.-"F" Puzzle: Festoon. fruit,
flowers, ferns, fork, fringe, floor. feet,
fan, frock, fashions, face, feather.
No. 415.-Rhomboids: ACROSS: !,
Mule. 2. Pare. 3. Dine. 4. Eden.
Down: /. NJ. .. Up. 3. Lad. 4. Erie.
8. End. 6. Ee.. I. n.
H.-Across: ]. Sore. .. Fear. 3.
Drip. 4. Spot. Down: 1. s. 2. OF. B.
Red. 4. Ears. 3. Rip. 6. Pc. T. 7.
No. Neutrality-suspicious.:
oh, yes, New Year. we like your way,
CHEEKY as ever, blithe n gay,
And vet we know your childish will
You promiseswell, but don't fulfil
Always, New Year.
No. 417.-An Eastern Puzzle: The old
dervish divided the seventeen camels
into the desired proportions by adding
one of his own to the number, thus
making eighteen. The eldest brother
then took his half. nine; the second
his third, six; the third his ninth, Two,
making seventeen in all and giving
back the one camel owe to its owner,
the wise dervish.
No. 41S.-Charade: BoOkworm.
No. Aba Boy: Calves, pupils, nails,
crown, drum, tongue, lashes, spine,
palms, iris.
No. 42O.-Triple Beheadings: l. Min
or. 2. Split.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
Conundrums Answered.

Which is swifter, heat or cold? Heat,
because you can catch cold.
Why does a Russian soldier wear
brass buttons on his coat. an Austrian
soldier wear steel ones? 10 keep their
coats buttoned.
What is the difference between an
old cent and a new dime? Nine cents.
When is a bee a great nuisance;
When he is q humbug.
A man and a goose once went up in
a balloon together. The balloon burst,
and they landed on the church steeple.
How did the man get down? He pick
ed down from the goose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Water Commissions
ers at their regular place of meeting
in the City Hall, Perth Amboy, n. j..
on Wednesday, December 10, 1906, at
$3.50 D. m. for building addition to
dwellings at Runyon, n. j., and sani-
tary improvements in accordance
with plans and specifications TO be
furnished by superintendent of water
works. Contractor TO furnish all
material and labor necessary for
same. Sixty working days will be
allowed for completion OF the work.
The commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Water
| Commissioners.
ADAM ECKERT.
Clerk. !.
E~E0q.I0-T.Q. OIL 5-17-Iy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

Effective Jan. 23, 1908.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Rah-
way Reformatory every 80 minutes from
5 10 am. until IL LAO pm.
Cars leave Railway junction for Wood
bridge Creek every hour from 5:10 am.
until 1910 pm. connecting with New
Brunswick cars 10 after the hour. 8 10 p.
m. from Railway Junction last car that
makes connection y for New Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at ;4s
am. and every hour until S:45 Pm. con
meet with car for Sewaren, Woodbridge
Railway and Wcstfield.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at 5 :57
am. and every hour until 1857 pm, then
10 :42 pm. and II AZ pm. connect for Sc
warren. Woodbridge, Railway and West
field. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
THE aglazE@a
An


NO. 421.-Beheadings and CurtaiIines.
Behead and curtail and change a gem
into a part of The body; A power into Il
beverages a part of a country into n
way Of doing fancywork; a dishonest
person into TO flee; clever into TO in
jure: a sweet substance into a unit; 10
gaze inro a pine tree product: I jump
about into a small animal: a scent bag
into a pain. a covering into a negative:
to punish into a receptacle; malice into
an opening; grit into a form of wit;
foolish into not well: a piece of work
showing different stitches into suni-
Client; a wanderer into TO walk slowly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
DIR. JOHN GoODFELLOW-
OFFICE rp-STAgRs.

Anu Wdiieu III v! INC sra! Win
Bryson, a mountaineer's village
stands stiff 4.
With its front 10 the highway -
back 10 the cliff.
A smithy II has, a postofhce, a SUI
And 10! its inhabitants simple am
shy
Live close to the soil--and live CLOS
to the sky.
Many long years ago-yes, fuliy
score, =,
lage store
Led straight to the bare, dushs rooil
just above
Like a highroad of hope 10 Il maven
of love;
And down at the foot OF that stairway
there swung
A battered old sign. n this mes
sage it flung
To all who were burdened Win Ills
or with cares:
DIR. John GoodfeHow-oFhce up
Stairs
DIR. John Goodfellow. Lowry was
he
But though he was tousled tat
tered and old,
His sinews were steel and his heart
vas pure gold.
Seldom a storm roistered by in It's
might
But it found him abroad on the road
day or night;
Never a tortuous trail. but it led
To some sick woman $ sac or some
little child's ped.
office Up-Stairs!' An, that small
dusty den
Was the home of the saddest and
gladdest of men
wife was the Wild
And his heart overnoWed When III
summer she smiled;
No gold had he gathered, no gear nae
he won
His wealth was the mem'ry of noble
deeds done;
But he bottled up gladness-and
sold ii in shares
Signed: DR.. John GoodIelioW -ol
flee Upstairs
He died, as the NEST and the wors
of us must!--
And his friends bore him out of thu
dusk and the dust
him to rest
In the lap of the Wild he had Away:
loved best:
Then they sold at vendu, as a mattel
of course,
His meager effects, his poor bony Ole
horse,
His black ~saddle-bags, his few BOOKS
to defray
laid him away.
Gone. Gone and forgotten! All, no
no. instead
AS they loved him when living, the,
loved him when dead;
though no tablet or stone
Marked a single low mound OF thel
blood or their own
But, untutored and crude, they wer
quite at a loss
How TO letter his name on the rude
rugged cross
At the head OF MS grave,-noW U
carve a scant line.- -.
Till the thought came 10 them OF III
battered old sign.
That battered old sign! All, the
TOOK IL ana nalled
1t high on that cross, but they stu
pidly failed
To note that it served as a signDoar'
of love
Heaven above!
not an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

AS you must live SCOMEWHERE,
SOMEHOW, why not take an abiding
interest in the advertisements of
PROPERTY-of houses for sale and
lease, of apartments, etc? For, you
sec, it is quite possible that you can
live in n better place and a better
way for the money You spend nowi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

You are a business man-so don't
do the work a porter or clerk or sec
rotary should do. CAS- small letters
hurt the slight, so do small matters
him that is too much intent upon
them" Give PERSONAL ATTEN-
TION to important thlngs--such as
publicity-and all will be well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
No. 424.-A salutation.

The words defined when arranged as
numbered will give a joyful salutation,
l.. Received with gladness. :. A
proposition. 3. A definite article. 4.
Affected with pleasure. 8. Recent. q.
Twelve calendar months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
No. 42S.-AdditIOns.

/. Add a cozy place to part Of the
head and make fervent.
.. Add the greatest to termination
and make at the very end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
No. 4~27.-Readins Puzzle.

Beginning with. Il certain letter the
initials of the objects guessed, placed
in the order shown in the cut. will
spell Inc name of the story that the
little boy Is reading. = New England
Homestead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
No. 423.-Diamond.

/. A %consonant. .. A quick bow. 3.
A holiday decorative green. 4. A fes-
tival day. 8. An Irish nickname. 6. A
sharp blow. Z. A %consonant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
No. 426,-Pi.

Make two countries from the follow
ing letters: n a nnrryd W X @ IN o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
PERTH AMBOY POSTOFEECE
SCHEDULE.

NAILS ARRIVN DAILY.

MAILS ARRIVE DAILY.
N. Y, Western and Southern. 100 am
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....... 1880 AIN.
Tords and KeaSbey .......... 800 AIN.
South Jeraay Way ........... $50 ALL.
Now York and Northern Way. $40 a.m.
Railway, direct IL. 90 M.
W Wood ridge direct ......... i.seo pm.
New York and Northern Way. 2.30 pm
New York and Northern Way. $50 pm.
South Jersey Way .......... $50 pm.
New York, Brooklyn, PennsyI-
ro Ssgia Ia ana k SSfi5 Jersey :: Sc P p:%:
SUNDAY MAIL.
All foini NAILS close DAILY. -
Railway ana Woodbridge 80. 7.15 am.
New York, direct ............ 1880 am.
New York q Northern Way. 800 IN
South Jersey Way ........... 800 am.
Cords and Keashey ......... $50 Inn.
New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Eastern States. $50 I'm
New York a. Northern Way IL 80 M
Railway and Woodbridge .....12 90 m.
south Jersey Way ........... 200 PM.
New York and Northern Way. 400 PM
South Jersey Way .......... 4.30 p.m-
Railway and Woodbridge ........4.1b pm.
Philadelphia. Camden, James,
burg, Cranbury, Hiehtstowu 500 pm
Fords and Keasbey ...-.-ss ia pm.
All Points siiNniys
AN ~ ofFicE HioURs.
Open ......7 am. Close .....7.SU pm.
Money Order Department opens 1880 a.
M. closes 6 80 pm.
Registry Department opens 7:e0 ara
Carriers Window open Evenings. 90
pm. to 100 pm.
Sundays. 90 IN TO 1890 Am
Stamp Window-opens 100 a.m., closes
sundays-opens 800 a.m. closes 1000
am.
GEORGE Fl. TICE,
Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
No. 422.-Charsdes.

may: be not angry. friend" he cried.
Il only spoke in fun"
Not so.' the other quick replied.
WHOLE, it cannot be denied,
Showed 1t was not a oNR." o..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
Pictures

This Us the Opportunity of a lifetime for Christmas Present
Buyers.
We have secured the entire stock of one of the largest importers
and manufacturers of pictures in the county at one-half actual cost,
which means that we will offer pictures during this sale for one half.
and in many cases one-third what you can purchase similar pictures
for at any other store, besides having ten times thesvariety of subjects
to select from. A HINT TO THE WISE is SUFFICIENT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

My ONE Is soft until it's cooked:
My TWO is hard until it's broken:
MY is brown and rich and sweet,
or mothers cooking stil a token
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Interesting Romance
BY Charles c. Mum

1.-THE Girl From Tins Place" by
Charles Clark Mum, is story of the
New England forests by a man who is
an enthusiastic lover of nature and of
woodland scenery. 1t relates the adven-
lures of Chip Mcguire, the daughter of a
rough hammered and tough moraled old
backwoodsman. who has kept the, moth
erless girl with him out in a numbering
camp, called 'Tim's place." until she is
16 and beauty. Then he brutaliy sells
her to a disreputable and ugly half
breed. The price is $500. and while ly-
ing awake far into the night Chip over
hears the men haggling about the sum
to be paid for her. She is very much
frightened and disgusted. Although it
is sixty miles through the wilderness to
the nearest settlement the brave young
girl decides to run away and try to
reach some people in the settlement who
would protect her. She slips out into
the night and makes her start.
There is a long description of the
perils and terrors Of the night. The girl
was not only afraid of the wild beasts
of the forest and of the pursuit of the
brutal man who had bought her, but she
was superstitious and had been taught
by the ignorant people among whom she
lived in childhood that the forests were
Inhabited by spirits called spites. Just
as she is on the point of exhaustion Chip
chances upon the camp of some kind
people who are rusticating in the woods
and they take care of her. This gives
her the opportunity of developing into
civilized woman of fine education, and
she ambitiously avails herself of it,
After her Transformation she is known
as Vera Raymond and her history un-
der this name forms part II of the novel
dothrop, Lea & Shepard Company,
Boston. $1.50.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

ticular point which. according to the testi-
mony of the Apostle Paul and the oldest Cos
peis, can be found only in the person, the life
and death Of Jesus.
Stoicism grasped with remarkable clearness
the fundamental religious problem of the moral
freedom of man and his dependence on God,
but 1t did not solve the problem. Its
pious submission lacked the moral enthusiasm
Itself while serving for Gods highest purpose
and the common good OF ALL
Who ever heard and saw Christ got the i'm
preston that something new had appeared,
q teacher different from the law-learned; a
teacher by the grace of God in whom higher
power was at work--a divine spirit, so the
1afthful felt; In any event power
wonderful in capturing hearts. banishing de-
mons and healing diseased bodies.
The mystery of such personality can never
be revealed entirely.
To this heartrending tragedy at his life S
close one thought alone can reconcile u.s.
The grain of wheat must fall to earth
and die In order to bring forth rich fruit; the
Jewish Messiah had to disappear so that 1.-The
Christ after the spirit could live In the faith
of his conversation to be-to make way for
him who was in truth to become the world
redeemer and the king of the realm .
The universal. spiritual kernel of his life work
the ideal of the kingdom of that God who
IL the good will and redeeminR love in the
hearts of his children and in the life of his
reatm-that remained and marched triumph
antly across the world so that even today IL
is the saving and educative force which gives
eternal content and value to human life in the
individual and the race
CB. w. Huebsch. New York; $175. Post
age, II cents.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
AIm ZONE OzXZH BQN,

bosom of Thomas Jefferson. of the old
Adam and the mother-loving wish to live
IN to his new professions of righteous
ness. This struggle is kept up with al
ternate victory and defeat all through the
youth and early manhood of our hero.
Tom is not half bad, and 1t Is his hui
manness of liability to err that Will ap-
peal to the reader. The early passage
which I speak of gives In brief what is
the nature of this struggle between sinful
and aspiring impulses as pictured all
through the story. Here is some sugges-
ton of it:
Now. shortly after Toms conversion
he wandered out into the forest one day
to enjoy a let-up from learning Bible
verses and hymns. Just before he left
the house he heard his mother singing:
20 For Heart to Praise My God?' and
the sound of the words nettled him Gu
riously If woke UP in him the conflict
between a yearning for sanctity and
desire to do something awfully' wicked.
His relief from the strain was to get
under trees on the mountain side. This
day he sought solitude in a favorite
picturesque spot upon a rock that COM
manded a fine view. Under the rock
was a little spring that ne, boylike
play-claimed as his own HIS medlta-
ton was interrupted by hearing a
splash in the spring. He looked down.
A girl about his own age, barefooted,
and with only her tangled mat of dark
hair for head covering, was filing her
bucket in the pool. He broke dry
twig from the nearest cedar and drop
ped 1t on her.
..You better quit that. Tom JEFF Gordon. 1
taken sight O you up there" said the girl.
ignoring him otherwise.
That's my spring, nan bryerson, ne
warned her dictatorially.
The girl looked up and scoffed. Hers was
a face made for scoffing; oval and finely lined,
with a laughing mouth and dark eyes that
had both. the fear and the ferceness of wild
thin.s in them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
"Uncle William, From,
Pen of Jenette Lee

Uncle William: The Man Who Was
Shif'less." is story Of the simple life
by Jenette Lee. 1t is the kind of q
book that makes you want to know
something of the personality of the
author. Jenette Lee, for one thing, is
quite mistress of our mother tongue.
She was instructor in English at Vas
sar, 189O-93; she was head of the de-
partment of English at the College for
Women, Western Reserve University.
18a2-96; then she married the Rev. Ger
aid Stanley Lee, writer, critic and lee
turer; now she holds the chariot Eng
lish language and literature at Smith
College.
Mrs. Lee has written stories since as
far back as 1885. Her best-known nov
els are Kate WetheriIl, "A Pillar of
Salt and "The Son of a Fiddler" Last
summer she won prize for a short
story called "A Village Child" from
Golfers Weekly She writes anony-
mously for the Atlantic. An unpubIish-
cd book of hers on "Ibsen's Dramatic
Art is to make its first appearances Sc
She lives in Northampton, Mass. the
natural beauty of which spot has been
highly praised by number of noted
writers and travellers. She loves life in
the open and the simplicity of character
which makes an ideal of peace and uni
versal brotherhood, and SO she writes
of this rugged old fisherman, Uncle
William" out of a strong liking for his
type of manhood and manner of life.
The story is about a kind-hearted old
man who lives bachelor in little cot
tage by the sea, and about a young ar
tlst who visits him and paints sea
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
To Gerald stanley Lee.
NerU Books Received
From the Publishers

THE BUILDING OF THE CITY
BEAUTIFULLY Joaquin Miller. Albert
Brandt. publisher. Trenton. N j. a.50.
mail s.5S
MAID OF ATHENS-By Lafayette Nc
Laws Little. Brown & Co.. Boston. $3.50.
THE EDGE Oh HAZARD-By George
Horton Bobbs-Merrill Co.. Indianapolis.
81 so.
HEARTS AND CREEDs-By Anna
Chaplin Ray. Little. Brown 6 Co.. Bos-
ton. $50.
THE GREEN FLAG and other stories
of war and sport-By A. Conan Doyle.
r. F. Fenno & Co, New York. Popular
edition 50 cents net
THE TWO HUNDRED AND FIF-
TIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SET
ELEMENT OF THE JEWS IN THE
UNITED STATES. addresses delivered
at Carnegie Hall on Thanksgiving day,
19C5)-New York Cooperative Society.
New York
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
CHRIST-By Paul Karishka- Lothrop,
Lea & Shepard Co.. Boston. 800.
UNDER TOGO FOR JAPAN, or Three
Young Americans on Land and Sea-By
Edward Stratemeyer. LOthrOp. Lea &
Shepard Co., Boston. H.25-
THE GOLDEN GREYHOUND-By
Dwight Tilton. Lothrop Lea & Shepard
Co.. Boston $780,
THE GIRL FROM TINS PL>ACE-By
Charles Clark Mum Lothrops Lea &
shepard Co. Boston. a-5a