davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-17
chambertain's Cough Remedy Abso
iuteiy Harmless

The fault of giving children medi-
cine containing Injurious substances
is sometimes more disastrous than
the disease from which they are
suffering. Every mother should know
that Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is
perfectly safe for children to take.
1t contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is unsurpas-
sed. For sale by all dealers
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Two nice furnished
rooms, with board If desired 100
Kentucky ave. 05t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-17

Buy your wall paper. I glass. bug
81 paint ana noor finish at the Pc
Cos VALLEY Lumber ca. 7stf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-17
Excursion.

For the Mardi Gras Carnival at
New Orleans. La. Feb. q to %. I'm
elusive, q round trip rate OF $685.
is authorized via Pecos and rate of
$s2.s5 via. Amarillo Tickets on sale
Feb. 21st to a6th. inclusive. Final re
turn limit March 18th.
M. d. BURNS.
Agent p. v. & N. E. Ry. :
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-17
M. ID. BURNS,

Agent P. v. & N. e. Ry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
JEFF Fi SAYS He
SLEW MARCUM
Trial for Noted Murder in Ken
lucky Opens Assassin Took
All Blame to Himself.

BEATTYVILLE, Ky, July 12.--Cur
tbs Jet testified in the trial Of ~fIars!s
and Callahan, on the charge OF mul-
dering Lawyer Marcum, that he cIetD
killed Marcum. Jet took all the blame
upon himself and said he killed Mar
cum because he was his enemy. Jett
admitted that the pistol with which
the murder was committed was given
him by Seldom Hargis. Il brother of
Judge Hargis, but that he DetD killed
Marcum of his own volition.
Jet went back on his former con-
fession that Hargis and Callahan had
hired him to assassinate Marcum. The
reason for Jett's unexpected change
in front may be found in the state
ment of Commonwealth Attorney
Adams, who said Jett was beastly
drunk while in court.
Jet told the manner in which the
crime was committed.
Mr.. Marcum had prosecuted me in
several cases and was my bitter enemy,
and l am the man who killed him."
said Jet. He then told of the assassi-
nation. Jett said he had not conferred
with White in regard to the killing.
He suddenly lost his memory at the
most crucial moments and could tell
nothing of his or Whites actions pre-
ceding or following the murder. Jet
did not remember seeing White in the
courthouse at all, and as far as he is
concerned White is perfectly innocent.
Tom White followed Jett on the
stand and asked Attorney Byrd to ex-
cuse him, as he did not want to an
swer any questions. He was asked if
he was in Jackson the day Marcum
was killed, but declined to answer.
Judge Dorsey ordered the witness to
Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
THE GREAT NORTH COUNTRY.

Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but
had he hunted in the 'Temagami"
region he would have been a might
Ter one. Nimrod hunted for glory,
but Temagamians hunt for game.
Those Indians who made the first
canoe of birch bark long ago, were
our greatest b~enefactors. The chill
dren of these Indians know the can
oe, and they know how to Use it, and
if you go to Temagami this summer
they will paddle your n in their
own superb way. They will be the
best guides you ever had. Students
who camp in summer along the Tenn
agami lakes are able to do two years
work in one. Finest of fishing and
hunting. Easy of access by the
Grand Trunk Railroad System. For
information and beautiful descrip-
tive publication sent free apply to
F. P. Dwyer, 900 broadway, New
York.
2090-thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
steamed In with wooden Funnel.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Struck in
midocean by a giant wave which raked
the British steamship Sir Richard
Granville and carried away her smoke
stack the freighter appeared steaming
in at Sandy Hook with the oldest sub
stitute for a funnel the marine observ-
ers had ever turned their glasses on.
Where the funnel should have been
was a. fantastic c%ontrivance that look
ed like a huge dry goods box, which
had been rugged up by the crew u of
wood lined with sheet iron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12

TO the window casing and a chair and
was getting Roadway when Clatus
Witt and his son Michael, the gard
ener and coachman, with pals of
water extinguished the blaze. The
family nave gone to Newfoundland,
the house being closed for the sum
mer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
Sis! BOOM! All! CUCKOO

BellewoOd Park! BellewOOd Parki
MY, oh my, but we had a grand
time Sunday, said a pretty maid to
a still prettier one Where she
quickly replied? What, have you
not heard of Bellewood Park? You
have missed three-fourths of your
life, now get together, fall in line and
take advantage of the low rate ex-
cursion run via the Lehigh Valley
next Sunday. Trains leave Perth
Amboy 9:15 a. M, returning leave
Bellewood at $3.50 p. m. Fare for
the round trip only rs cents.
2857-7-10-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
lightning Entered the House.
inI Al tho EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING VIEWS:
HIGHLAND PARK, July 49,
Lightning followed a telephone wire
into the house of Mrs. A. v. Schenck
during the heavy shower here Tues
day afternoon and set ire to a shade
in the sewing room. The fire spread
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Aug. 11-Fourth annual moonlight
excursion to Coney Island
by Star of Jersey Lodge
No. asa, B. of L. F., from
Perth and South Amboy.
Aug. 16-Excursion, Court Amb0y,
Foresters of America.
Aug. 23-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park
Simpson M. u. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
Fire in New Brunswick.
to the EVENING NEWS:

NDecidE 90 TIC EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, July IL
The saloon of Petcr Tenneson, in the
sixth ward, was Quilted by fire yester-
day. The fire started at the rear of
the barroom and damage to the ex-
tent of $1,000 vas done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12

Shakespeare says that we rack
(over-ratel the value of what is lack
ed and lost" and this tendency
should make us value highly the
want ad. way of securing what we
lack and recovering what we have
lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12

To Let-Eive rooms; SO. Apply 16S
Brighton Ave. 2912-7-12-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
N TO LOAN.

Money to Loan at 5 per cent. The
Bishop Co., S5h Smith street.
9997-2-9-1y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
eli wANTED-MALE.

5000 Laborcrs Wanted, foreigners
only; coal mine, furnace, and rail-
road work; south; transportation
free; good wages, so to "a per day.
Inquire of Mailer & Fucker, old Cen
trail Hotel. 2923-7-12-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12

To Let-Fiat in new house, first
floor; all improvements. 81 Me-
chanic street. 2S~f6-I-lO-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
o FOR RENT.

To Let-Five-room fat on Madison
avenue, second floor; modern inn
provements. Inquire S5 North First
Street. 2910-2t-7-12
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12

$500 will Buy House at 223 Mar
ket street; seven rooms; bargain.
Comegys Bros, State and Jefferson
streets. 2022-5-22-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
Characterization
HOUSES o SALE.

For SaIe-New houses, all improve
ments; best location, easy pay
ments; insurance in strongest COM
panies only; money to loan 5 per
cent. See Pratt-Brown Co., 1O1
Smith street. 2S58-7-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12

To Let-Five room fiat with improve
ments. $50 State street.
2~S61-7-10-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
STORES TO LET.
BOARD WANTED.

Young Man in bank desires board in
private family. Box 1875, English
town, N. J.. 2S96-7-12-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12

The 18th, especially when it falls on Friday, is considered by some people
an unlucky day, but we propose 10 make it AN UNUSUALLY LUCKY
DAY for the ladies of this city and surrounding towns, by giving them an
opportunity to secure the most useful cooking utensils at less than half
their regular prices. 1t is through our immense buying capacity for our
eight large stores that we are enabled to sell these goods at such
ridicuousy low prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11

nearer than Cananea. and knowing other rangers had shown our friendly disposition toward Mexico and her of iicers, even just then having returned
 from a nara scout seeking her bandits. readily went with Mir. Bomfalk feel ing sure of friendly reception at the
 hands of Mir. JimineZ. We found MT. Jiminez seated in what afterward
 turned out to be his office. noticed he
 neither looked at me. nor did he ac-
 hEcwledge my salutauicn, neither did
 he offer me a seat, he didn't remove
 his head piece, nor show in the least
 the slightest courtesy. l couldn't help
 but notice the attitude and where I
 had entered confident of the same
 endly. courteous treatment always
 accorded by every other Mexican of ficer. I suddenly realized that here was man Of differanC calibre. knew
 that 70 stand before this gentleman uncovered. while he remained seated
 with his own hat upon his head, would place me in his own eyes in the ligi of M2zo, at the same time man S iaising. his very breeding makes it difficult to remain covered in a stran- gers office. was in dilemma. compromised my desire to not seem rude with my instincts of self respect by going to the hallway door and there remaining. neither in nor out of his room.
 T then told him all the circum- stances concerning the goats strayins away, the fact of the American being
 in America two days after the stock ! had wandered away. The further ' fact that we American officers were a'wnys glad to return Mexican stock ! ir tho owners. and always did so un' ; der similar IcumStances. He mere i " replied hc wouldn't take my word i for anything. That ne didn't wish me to speak English to him, and that ! h. demanded me to remove my nat ir ! his preScnce. Of course l was taken l'by surprise but merely informed him ! that would certainly take pleasure ir
 removing my hat. hut that I consid'
 cred the fact that he didn't remove 1 his owr: that he had set the prece l dent and the example. That if he wished respect shown him he surely
 r--uSf ioar7 tN raSpoS>f others Hf
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
BOSTON 6 MONTANA.

Butte.-The shaft of the West Callt- ga mine will be deepene.i at 1ace " an addition of 400 feet 10 the ',reeent depth. making the shafi ..Gy0 fees deep. All of the mines of the Boston & Montana are naw in ful. orerarion now under way inc com pany's mines will soon produce more ore than the shelter at Great Falls will be able to handle. The surplus will be shipped to the Washoe smelter at Anaconda IL is estimated that with the completion of the contemplated Improvements and eniargementsi at the mines and smelter the Boston 6 Mon tana in year or so will be producing 5000 tons of ore daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
 RAILROAD BRAKEMAN
PourS Oil In Stove and Is SeV- erly Burned and Caboose
 Destroyed,

GLOBE. Nov. 10.-While freight train No. 12 on the c. V. G. & N. was a mile south of Rice statlol- last even ing, Brakeman Howard tried to start a fire in the caboose stove by pouring oil in il, with results which usually follow such performances.
 The can from which the brakeman was pouring the oil exploded, and in a few seconds Towards clothing was afiame and the caboose going up il smoke. Howard made his way to the car adjoining, being rescued with the assistance of Conductor Patnoe. The train was brought to stop before Jhc caboose was totally destroyed. but tho trainment were unable to save theil effects.
 The train arrived in Globe aDou midnight and Howard was taken tC the hospital of the company, whect his burns were dressed by Dr. Wigh man. It is not thought that Howard burns will result seriously.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11

then moved rapidly toward me, and
 T simply awaited his coming Had he
 struck me there wouldn't have been
 any sensational outcome or sequence. would merely have added an addi-
 tionai paragraph in my report 10 Cap
 tain Rynning. Mr. JimineZ paused
 short of me of his OWE volltion. not caring, l presume. 10 resort to the eX- tremity of rudeness.
 'J wish il understood I didn't make report of the occurrence to Captain
 Rynning with any desire 10 gain per soral satisfaction or apology. T am personally capable of assimi-
 lating such trifles; anything short of
 T blow. anyway. I reported the af- fair with the hope that pressure from
 the proper source be brought to bear upon Mir. Jiminez. That he might in future refrain from detaining and ar resting American citizens not guilty ' of wrong-doing. That American stock
 may in the future be accorded the. same treatment that We accord the stock of MeXicans. In short that Mir JimineZ may in future refrain from 1 using his office to vent a personal ! spleen against our people, and that he
 does no. like us was evidenced in his
 command that I not speak English to | him.
 "i have ouly to add that the most Friendly relations exist between all
 American and Mexican authorities. That this is the first instance of any
 discourtesy I've known in many years l near complaints of Mir. JimineZ from beth peoples, and the other night in some way he was knocked senseless ! ny one of his own people.
 ' '1 am very truly.
 3 HARRY C. WHEELER. "L. Rangers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
LIEUT.. WHEELER
 MAKES STATEMENT
Letter to Review He Regrets That Publicity Was Given to His Encounter With Collector Jminez, and Makes Full Statement of Affair From Beginning to End Was in Mexico on Official Business and Was Treated Discount
 eousB by Mexican Who Didn't Like the Sound of English

The Review Is in receipt of com munication from Lieutenant Harry Wheeler, of the Arizona rangers. in winch ha gives a full account of his encounter with Collector Jiminez at Naco, Sonora. while endeavorinS 10 secure the return of Americou prop erty. Mr. Wheeler says:
 The Bisbee Daily Reyiew:-ln ref erence to the article appearing in the Review of November l concerning my unpleasant experience with Mir. Jiminez. Mexican collector of customs at Naco, Mexico, wish you would say for me. that I did all in my power to prevent the occurrence getting into print, but my efforts were unavaiiiDg. l now desire that the truth of the mat be given out. October Fist Ranger Stanford and 1 were scouting the line in hopes of running across the Mexi- can bandits reported heading our way We met Mir. Bomfalk. an American rancher near Osborne. who requested us 10 look out for sixty goats of his, which had strayed, he knew not where; conseqentiy we scaTchSd the surrounding country. even entering old Mexico as far as the old MoTietoS custom station. About the third day upon returning we again passed MT. Bomfalk's ranch; We were told that about % goats had voluntarily re- turned. the remaining portion being reported to have entered Mexico and headed toward the San Jose noun tains- MT. Bomfalk was then having his employe. Juan Santa Cruz. saddle up. preparing to go after the animals.
 -Laie the same evening at Naco, MT. Bomfalk approached me and told me that the collector of customs at Saco, Mexico. MT. Cristian Jiminez, had seized his goats. and refused to let him have them; that further. after permitting his emp.oye to cross into Mexico. be had arrested and held said empfoye, who is an American citizen having been born and raised in Tomb stone. Arizona
 "Mr. Bomfaik requested me 10 go wth r:h :; MT. 'inlinez. tell him ai' knew of the cs-.s ari in general eI- deavo- tn secure the reie9ye Of his property. si2o the release of the citi- zen of the United States
 There being ID American consul
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
THE LONDON MARKET.

American stocks in London closed
 irregular with advances and declines
 about evenly balanced. There was a harder tone in some of the Pennsyl. vania group and Union Pacific was strong. The general market was quiet and fairly firm. Consols gained a trifle and copper stocks were quotably
 higher. Money was fairly easy, but in
 a Saturday market the demand is nev CT considerable. Foreign houses ha3 3
 few small orders to even up over the
 end of the week, but nothing of real consequence.
 Joe, ,McPherson, one of Tombstone prominent merchants, spent yester' day in the city on business, returning
 to the county seat last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
ARMED MEN ARE HUNTING DOWN
 APACHE
Sheriff Lowry Has Five Depu- ties at Head of 150 Whites and Indians In Verdi Valley Pursuing Apache.

PHOENIX. Nov. 10-Commanded by five deputy sheriffs, 150 whites and Indians are on the trail of Justin Head, who during the past three days has killed eight persons, six of them h. dians, one a squaw and another a mail carrier in Yavapai county.
 Sheriff Lowry is in Phoenix today, and states that at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon he received a message at Prescott, which reported that Head had reached the Beaver creek coun- try. where be had killed two more h. dians and white mail carrier, whom he met onthe road and shot down in a spirit of bloodthirstiness.
 Tuesday morning Head, who is an Apache-Mohave Indian, shot down a man at Cottonwood, in the Verde val ley, not far from Jerome. He left there and went to Camp Verde, arriv- ing in the evening While resisting capture. he shot down four more In- dians and a sauaw.
 Head stole a fresh horse and headed for Beaver creek, endeavoring to get into the wilder mountain districts. and make his escape Two Indians he is
 
 terday did not attempt to detain him in any way, nor did the letter carrier
 Deputy Sheriff Wes Owens. Charley Hooker. Ed Mahurin, Chas. Bowder and Frank Burns are at the head of five bands of pursuers, whose toGai number Is 15o. All of them are arm. ed and most Of them have hcrses, blankets and provisions. They will follow the fleeing Indian into the mountains. and most of them camp OF his trail until he is killed or captured.
 Head has sent word to his pursuers that he has a Winchester and 100 rcurds of ammunition, and that he ooes not intend to be taken. He says that if cornered he will die before sur rendering. Should he be brought to :, stop, 1t is probable that there will be more killing.
 An educated Indian. having been to Carhsle. and a dead shot with a rifle Head is considered one of the most dangerous men ever made the object of man-hunt in Arizona. He knows the country as we'll, If not better, than his pursuers. Several Indian trailers of long experience are follow ing him th
 Sheriff Lowry is of the opinion that Head got into 8 fight while drunk. quarreled with a companion and shot him. This aroused the other h. dians. and the one-sided fight has fol lowed. Verde valley Indians have been making whisky of corn for some time, and recently there have been several fights among them
 Reports from Prescott today were that Head had succeeded in getting into the mountains, and that his cap ture dead or alive will be difficult task IL Is feared that several of nia pursuers will be killed before ne is caught
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
BUTTE COALITION.

Butte.-It had been the intention of the Butte Coalition to begin operations on the Alice mines early this fail, but change of plans necessi .atad post ponement for short time. The bians or me company are for extensive op- eratlons at an early date. The Alice mines nave been entirely drained of water by the unwatering of the ex. inSton mines, which has beel n big saving to the Coalition. Recent ey- animation of the lower workings ais closed good copper va.Ges through. out the veins, and the good condition or the mines and the sh ,wins of ore has been a surprise to Coalition of flcials. It is the general cpinIon among mining men that me Alice mines will prove one of ne looli fc l's most valuable assets.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
REvolUTioNIST CASES
 PASSED IN FL PASO

The trial of Pedro Gonzales. Lauro Aguirre and Raymundo Cano, who are charged with revolutionary plots against the Mexican government, which was set for Friday in Fl Paso. was continued till next week on motion of s. Engelking. United States attor- ney. yesterday morning before Com missioner Howe
 No day aas as yet been set for the hearing next week. Late develop ments have determined the course of the prosecution in the cases, it is said. There will be DO further attempt to prove that Pedro Gonzales is Antonio yiiiareal. as was at first supposed, the real E1ifareal connected with the St. Louis junta having been caught at Monterey Gonzales Is still in jail while Aguirre and Cano are at liberty on bond
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
GOES TO LOS ANGELES.

!. c. Braun, senior partner in tue big coast drug firm of Braun, Fergn- son & O.. was a passenger on the out bound morning train for Los Angeles. after spending several days in the city visiting the branch store here. MT Braun has not been in BiSbee for a number of months past. and expressed great surprise at the wonderful i'm provenents which have been made in the city not only in street paving and municipal Improvements, but the fine buildings which have been erected by fuSiyjduaIS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
GLOBE CONSiLIDATED COMPRESSOR STARTED
lGlohe Silver Belt.D

TJIODe SlINer BeIt.J
 Yesterday the new ten drill com pressor of the Globe Consolidated was started at the shaft on the Gem claim and this morning the drills will be put in commission and the work of sink ing. which has progressed so rapidly during the past two months, will be further expedited. The shaft Is now ir a conglomerate quartzite. which is very soft and shows that the shaft is running in close proximity with the vein. Sinking is very rapid in this formation!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
co,mor EXPORTS of Cotton Goods.

Germon Exports Of Cotton Goods.
The Germans owe their success
mainly TO the fact that they have
gone into the business on a large
scale, at great expense and with
determination TO win. In the first !
Mace. they carry on what may be
called an international producing
business. The most successful Ger
man manufacturer is not content TO /
operate and sell the products OF ms
own German factory alone, but mas
.l purchased or by contract gained con
troll OF the product OF factories W
otber countries as well. There are
instances in which q German factory
thus controls the output OF factor
les in Italy, Spain. England. France
etc BY this method the German
producer has increased the variety
Of Goods which is able TO oifer TO the
South American market and To mann
toin his hold on the sales of the par
t,cular classes OF goods In the pro-
ductlon OF which his own home fac
tory has special advantages.
In the second place. the German
eyporter almost invariably places the
selling OF his product In the hanuI
y, German house In South Amerl-
90 a bouse more or less directly con-
nocted with the home concern ana
nocuniarily interested in It's welfare
The home concern. or the connected
horse IN South America. has ID l'
emnlov and constantly In the held eA'
merit travellers, agents or statesmen
who make detailed and frequent ''
,orts an the peculiar demands no.
.,.ro,y an any one country as ~hoi'
,.,, also I'm the various LOCALITIES
Thin a single country, lhea'
a..,ts are technical experts as wei
~ statesmen. and are able to hsuI'
| accurately on the cost oi ulaA'"'
changes OF pattern. etc. IN resiona
20 varying demand, and to quou
egpres either on the spot or WIN
4 minimum OF delay. Through 'he'
4 familiarity with the language ,'' an'
4 ,beir close and frequent eontao. w ~,
the merchants. and even WIN ~
consuming public. they are AD'' ~
4 ,orm reliable judgments as 70 ~ ~
\ standing OF importing ana le,a
arms and TO know at once VIZ a
4 changes Of fashion have laksu p'a Ia
n ~ are likely 20 occur IN 'he ~.
7 future. They are thus aDle 20 .
rapee safely for the grah''NN
d ,be usual six. ten or twelve H'o"'a =
3 credit or for selling on oD'n =
Z eonnt as is not infrequently , uon
IA are able 70 meet promptly warn
,ions In demand.