davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-04

Best Possible Service. Look
Over Our List.
We have a ten room house with
all modern improvements, well loca-
ted and nicely arranged. This proper
ty together with SO valuable lots,
some nice orchard and a plot of splen-
| did alfalfa is not only a good and val
liable home, but a good investment.
See us for particulars.
We nave ten acres of land one
mile from Main street; 7 room house.
| good outbuildings, well and windmill,
and other improvements. We can sell
this property very cheap or exchange
for city property close in.
We have a nice piece of land 1 mile
from Main street, artesian wei and
also ditch water right, some fruit and
some alfalfa, see us about this.
A number of nice Hondo properties
we would like to show you. We have
| tDS z jos VI IhCSC III III a Sc
| or small tracts.
No. SO. A splendid 8 room residence
pleasantly located within easy dis
| lance of the center of town. Three
reasons why the property can be
bought for less than it's real value.
No. 1863. 4 room house on North Mo.
Ave. IS feet front, artesian water
right, see this if you care for a home
in a good locality.
No. 1877. 30 acres and broke, fenced
and with a 8 room house. This place
has an artesian well and is cheap at
our price.
We have 30 acres of good land near |
town, ditch water right, small house. |
Eight acres of alfalfa; most of the
land in cultivation. This at a bargain.
A roo Stone House, well locat-
ed. 100 foot front lot, artesian water
right, concrete sidewalk. With some
repairs the house is we'll worth$200O.
Our price is s1.40O if sold now.
We have 80 acres near town, 2
small houses, about Is acres in young |
orcahrd, 10 acres in alfalfa, ditch wa |
ter right.
A nice 10 acre tract near town all
in alfalfa, half interest in artesian
well, good fence. would make a
splendid small home.
80 acres of fine land, II acres in
young orchard, 20 acres in alfalfa. |
good artesian well, nice house, good
location. Reasonable in price.
A fine orchard, splendid trees, can
sell the whole orchard or divide into
3 or 5 acre plots to suit purchaser.
90 acres of land in cultivation,f encr
ed and some other improvements. ar
tesian water for irrigation. Very reas- |
enable in value.
CARLTON & BELL.
No. BOB Main ST. Opposite P. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

nually over 10000 worth OF student SUPPLE, !.
classes of students necessaries sold az =, ~
cost as possible. allowing only enough proAf =, a'
the expenses. Then. II there is on hand a s,,- sV
II Is divided among the members In uropor,,.
their purchases.
The advantage Of the coop stores IA -
that often faculty and students have eorrh,,s. =,
establish them. In one college each OF eizb, o
fessors advanced 800 10 start the store Az .. I'D
college thousand students contributes n Hsr
for the same purpose. To-day at the IL
American colleges students save thousand, ~ ~ ~
lars annually by means of this co-operation v -
and Cornell have had their stores for years p-..
ton has and have the universities q, ~
nois. Missouri. Wisconsin. Nebraska and lA,s-.
Stanford.
have established "co-ops'' through the az.,.'. -
the American College Stores Corporation ~, y
makes a business Of supplying Coop store, "a
has advanced capital to establish many new .e ga
Some OF these are the state universities .ros
Ohio state University, the University Of Mcbi. a
the University Of Virginia, older colleges ~ "a
East. Williams ard Amherst In Massachusaf.. -
many Of the colleges for which the State OF 0s,st
famous. -95
The earnest work Of college presidents -
ments tending 10 reduce the student err
gives very strong evidence that our Ans.a..
college life IS being protected
In the case Of cooperative stores II Ia -.
worthy that the student body. well as I'M. -
ulty. enters into the movement in order Ia - -
expenses AZ the lowest possible figure. -
The college authorities feel that 40 Ion1 =. -.
general and widespread tendencies exist The ,-s5e
need fear little from the few exceptional cas ssAe
the more conspicuous but. Presidenf -
has pointed cur. they do not Indicate the trrls ef
Students the watchful care OF American ca,ss,
faculties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
COLLEGE MEN FRUGAL.
Economy. Not Haste, the Keynote
of Educational Scheme.

New-Haven March (SpecaD.-President Arthur
T. Hadey OF Yale University. speaking to the Yale
Alumni Association of Cleveland has taken
occasion to deny for Yale the somewhat general
charges being made against American univer-
stiles of extravaganza in athletics and social life
and expensive personal habits OF undergraduates
In his address President HadIey said:
If any one is afraid that Yale will become rich
mans college we can point out t s5nnrfiS them
selves than ever before. If any one fears that u
with the variety of courses OF study can afford
room and protection for more types than we ever
two
Parents hoping TO plan the Hfework OF their
sons are questioning the present tendency of col
lege life They do not doubt the splendid facilities
for education. methods and systems. But 1t must
be granted that the atmosphere in which a boy
lives for four at the age Of most rapid devel-
opment does much to determine his future The
more serious young men themselves looking out on
life every day asking questions which show
that they trying to discover what they are 70
receive in return for a large expense and four OF
the choicest years of life.
1t is to answer these questions that President
Hadley. together with many other university and
college presidents. is studying to reduce the an
nual expense to the student and to retain the best
and highest elements Of student life
Dormitories of the chief aids in this
The wealthier student is prevented from maintain
ing eXtraVagant quarters in contrast to those of his
fellows. The poorer student has the attractive
college home at the least expense. 1t may be so
elegantly fitted. yet it is under the roof with
the man whose checks come ottener. This IN IT.
self tends to promote democracy instead OF dis
tinction OF class wealth.
The dining hall system, often conducted on the
cooperative plan is another means Of reducing
penses The Yale Dining Club. conducted on the
cooperative basis. feeds thousand students
daily. The minimum cost 10 each student a week
is g. which furnishes the staple articles OF food.
In addition books of tickets each ticket for one
cent. sold. and If dishes are ordered they
charged for at small price and paid for with
the tickets. Thus all classes Of students may meet
in the room. each may dine TO suit his taste
or his pocketbook and yet the fatal tendency to
exclusiveness and undue extravaganza is again
prevented.
The cooperative store. fostered both by faculties
and students. is one of the most important aids in
keeping the annual student expense at a minimum
Harvards coop as it is called has a membership
Of over three thousand and sells to students an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
ITALIAN MASONS GET INCREASE.
After April l Twenty Cents Will Be Added
to Their Daily Pay.

The Italian stone masons who are organized as
No "A of the Bricklayers and Masons' International
Union, reported yesterday that they have made
an agreement with the employers, by which they
Will obtain an advance Of 20 cents a day beginning
April ]. The advance affects thirty-fye hundred
men, and the agreement is made between the
union and the Stone Contractors Association Of
Greater New-York. The wages beginning April
l. VIII be 81 40 day for rubble work IS so for
setting stone.
The Italian stone masons build the foundations op
large structures and have monopoly of the work.
AT one time any mason or bricklayer could do the
work, hut the increasing height of buildings made
necessary deeper foundati TONS and the foInda ton
ilasohs We're working among sewer gas and other
unhealthy doors. BY degrees the work given
up 10 me Italians, who work under these con-
ditions better than men Of any other nationality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
CAUSE OF THE MONEY sTRINeENcY

A. B. Hepburn, formerly Controller Of the United
States Currency and president of the Chase
National Bank, New York discusses in the March
number of THE North American Review the
Cause of the Recent Money Strngency.' Mr..
Hepburn recalls the fact that from November l to
January the rates for call money in New-York
City ranged from per cent to 125 per cent per
annum. These abnormally high have teen
generally assumed to be the result OF faulty
currency system, superadded to the evils of our
Sub-Treasury system. With this assumption MIR.
Hepburn joins issue He insists that there has
been within the last five years expansion of
currency more than commensurate with the growth
of population and business development Hence
the cause of the stringency must be sought else
where Mr.. Hepburn thinks that the stringency
was caused by the fact that, while we have grown
rich rapidly OF late. the growth of business has
CURED added capital (Which is different from cur
rency) in volume exceeding increased wealth.
Says Mr.. Hepburn:
Statistics show that 90 per cent of all the bust
ness contaminated through banks is done by means
of checks and drafts This auxiliary currency pos
sesses perfect elasticity. expands and contracts
without let or hndrance, tax or supervision. ana
RESPONDS TO the demands of trade completely and
perfectly 1t has certainly expanded TO meet the
sion; The only thing this auxiliary currency cow
ers before IS dstrust and It necessarily contracts
trust has prevailed for several years past. Our
OF the business of the country is blamed for these
aoH s 1 nigh rates; and Congress is appealed
our currency tconsummatins less than 10 per cent
sufncient elasticity 10 prevent strngency in time
or dlstrust or under conditions recently PREVAILING
With our currency larger In volume and Der ceDifa
than ever before, with universal optimism Drevfn
ing and our bank credits phenomenal in amount
are we not forced 10 acquit our currency system
and seek elsewhere for the of Tecent bscb
money ratesY The Is occ1sJot1
when our currency has been unjustly accused 1pn
Far West ana Southwest, surrounded nv latan.
wealth. requiring only development to convert H.
same into actual tangible wealth. clamored fap
more currency thinking that II the voIuYna NJ
Increased II would somehow inure TO their eh
vantage What they needed was moro car,,nii
what they thought they needed more currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
RuTTERIcK INJUNCTION MODIFIED

Justice Blanchard. in the Supreme Court b.rda6
down decision yesterday on the apnIjcatiop op
the Butterick Publishing Company to continue the
temporary injunction against Typographical Union
NO from picketing and from any interference
with the non-union printers employed by them
The decision says:
Inc preliminary Injunction, IN so far as II re-
slaihs the local union and individuals from re-
soruhg 10 any species OF threats intImidatior
IoFce or fraud IN their relations with the empoyas
customers. must be continued - ~
Specifically. the defendants will he rastra,ras
from practising threats intimidation coercion
IoIce or fraud through the agency of pIcketinR or
circulating publications among or making oral
cosnhluhicatons 10 employees customers merchants
1 9. Ae"sosaIeTs handling the patterns and pub
ncauons or the Butterick company, or any per
become such parties ' '4So
=, The preliminary injunction must be modified In
the respect indicated and as modified continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
COUPLE CHARGED WITH sHoPLIFTING
Woman and Adopted Son, Both Artists, Ar
rested-Former Held for Trial.

Late Friday afternoon John Larkins' private
detective in the employ of Sixth avenue Depart
r,ent store noticed a well dressed man and woman
acting suspiciously. He watched them closely TOT
two hours and at last saw the woman take pale
of silk valued at sl9 from counter and slip II
into satchel she was carrying Larkin arrested
the couple who. at the Tenderloin police station
gave the names of Louis and Ida Smith, of No rs
West 9th street A letter found on the woman LED
to their Identification as Mrs. Ida NJ. Tweedle ana
Louis Tweedle. both Of No. 5n Vanderbilt avenue
BROOKLYN They are said TO be artists. whose spe-
cialty is painting on chinaware, which they dis
pose of the department stores ,r -
On Mrs Tweedle were found recelpted DIS SNOW
ing that in the last year and half she mad puIT-
chased and paid for at the store in question goods
10 the value of over 5000.
Before Magistrate Cornell, in the Jefferson Mar
ket police court yesterday morning Mrs. Tweedle
admitted her identity and said the male prisoner
was her brother; but the police say that he Is an
adopted son. Magistrate Cornell discharged the
man and held Mrs. Tweedle in $500 bail for Spe-
cial Sessions. , -.
The police regard is case Of klePtonania, but
I.arkin thought differently. saying that the firm
had decided to make an example OF the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
LION AND LAMB LIE TOGETHER.
One Isn't Inside Other, Either-Theyr
Trained for the Circus

on the Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis due
here Monday morning. in a single cage lion
and lamb. The beasts are owned by the Barnum &
Bailey Show. The housing of a ferocious lion and
a helpless lamb in the same cage is to be of
the leading attractions of the Barnum e. Bailey
Circus. which will open in Madison Square Garden
the latter part of this month.
The United States law prohibiting the importation
OF sheep except by special permission Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture caused the managers of
the Atlantic Transport Line to refuse to accept the
cage containing the lion and the lamb. Upon
proper representation being made by agent of
the Barnum & Bailey Show to the Washington au-
thoriues instructions were cabled that the animals
could be shipped provided they were separated for
fifteen days, in compliance with the Quarantine
law. Fearing that the lion might devour the lamb
after the separation q second request was made TO
have the cage with both beasts sent TO Bridgeport
and isolated there for fifteen days.
Among the passengers the Minneapolis are
Miss Marie Meers. champion equestrienne and
George Brown, a clown.
On the French Line steamer La Gascogne due
here to-day, is the Black Dobado troupe OF trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
SOCIALIST TALk-FEAST
STOKES CALLED MEETING.
Host Calls Conferees "Fnends OF
the Republic.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Stamford Conn, March "a three-day confer
ence OF politicians opposed TO present conditions a
few philanthropists writers. radical socialists and
political economists. opened at the Brick House
Noroton the home OF Arson Phelps Stokes The
conference is 10 all practical purposes the same
as that held here last year. save that few more
names have been added TO the list.
The invitations to the conference were sent out
by Robert Hunter the Settlement worker and SON
in-law of Arson Phelps Stokes. and j. G. Phelps
Stokes. It was denied that the conference
had any political significance. though how
such a group could get together and not talk
politics was not explained. There was an elaborate
luncheon served. and just as elaborate discussion
in which Arthur Brisbane, Robert Hunter and the
radical socialist leader Morris Hillquitt. were the
leading spirits. .
for reform from top to bottom. He made Wig
HTGsS sPeefR MAGAZINE was of the dis
contented class, too He wanted hght. he ley
that the country needed reform but did not quite
gut Victor f f06s G nSS OF WIT NJ
Ridgeway and for nearly an hour expounded the
Ws there of sS %as 6r f9T nt' there
some socialistic lights invited who up TO midnight
had bad or r
that they would probably arrive tomorrow as It is
Illumination of magazine writer's on socialistio
F SfS Williams s Senator Colby Ernest Crosby john
Brisben Walker, David Graham Phillips, victor
Berger. Maurice Hillqutt, John Spargo' Alfred j.
Those invited who did not come to date were we're
Finley Peter Dunno, the humorist: Calvin Tom
kIns Senator La Toilette. Governor Folk Joseph
Mednl Patterson Brand Whitlock, Lincoln StefTens.
Ray Stannard Baker, Jack London. Edwin Mark
ham and Eugene V. Debs.
Mr.. Hunter. it learned, coined Friends OF
the Republic a name for the gathering.
Although there at the conference many lead
in the socialistc movement. j. G. Phelps Stokes
denied that principal object of the conference
was the promotion of socialism Rather, he said,
the object was 10 bring out a discussion OF social
political questions by men who have been foremost
in the political battles along these lines
Some of the guests said that in all PROBABILITY
no organization or amagamation of any sort would
result from the conference 1t was admitted that
socialism was discussed perhaps more than any
thing else but the discussion was characterized as
informal and not with the idea of organizing the
socialistic party a hrmer basis.
Several OF those who attended the conference de-
parted for New-York tonight, but are expected TO
return here on Monday for further meeting A
few others. however. will remain with Mr. Stokes
over Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
DR. DARLINGTON REPLIES.
Says Court Rulings Take Edge
from Barney's Criticism.

..If Mr. Barney had been friendly terms with
the marlborough Rapid Transit Company doubt
very much If he would have given out for puohca-
ton such a of inaccuracies. sald Ut pi' :
Iington yesterday when asked about the puohshed
statement attributed to Charles d. Barney that
the smoke nuisance had greatly Increased ana that
the Health Department is doing nothing TOWARD its
abatement. DR.. Darlington continued
The Board of Health has not been idle in the
matter. II unkind TO Mr.. Barney; but we
have to take the ruling of the judges on the bench
even before take his, and Recorder Golf rulel
f he Board Of Health 10 reegate its authority to its
subordinates. 1t is unfortunate, perhaps. that Mr.
as matters sta nd the Board Of Health is bound by
the rulings of the sitting judges.
It is undoubtedly that If the great powers Of
the Board of Health enforced every FIRE in
ed e no SMOKE but @s % an Seem
me TO demand some ordinance that can be enforced
Ing to find Such an ordnance The object Of the
law is to secure compliance with it without hard
The advisory committee of the Board of Health,
S BEEN WORKING Ss y o reach rs
solution of the problem , am glad to SAY that
scented TO the Board of Health at next Wednesday
meeting.
To refer once again TO the Interborough Of which
Mr.. Barney compains-and we may couple with
nd em r@e a ey Would aTe
do something to lessen the smoke, and took the
Court, and the fact developed that they were ex-
pertmentng with smoke consuming appliances. and
coal entirely It would mean a practical stoppage OF
the transit trans and lghti5g facilities Of the city In
expert, Professor Charles Lucke. of Columbia Col
The greater part of the smoke nuisance is created
by means of tugs and steamboats, upon the river.
It only at a very recent date that we obtained
a decision showing that would be able regu-
York are under the control of the federal govern
we 90 not consider the Suppression $50 OF sl
ment's record for last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
6I6'eHAesr

~ - .a nm ls coward and a traitor @
Iet the members OF the labor trust be-
oiousnt 10 the bar OF Judgment when
eNer they break the law ''in tha "a
S'Idlht or trade or become violent
'S'M oreskers In other WAYS.
lie, he laws are for the protection % ths
SottIhon people. and IL must he rnaSs
very unsafe for any labor union rru,t
break them. ~
You are Oppressed and tyrannized
II 49, 80 compel the publIc Officers to do
LET this country be conducted IN IN,
inierest or the common man and nor
soISiy Tor any combination .ifhar n,
capital or labor. e''Aei "
,aat ne S99are Deal MaSazine publishes
t ,aets about the labor trust In an educa-
s sIorlaI campaign To place these facts be-
tte'eI'e people clearly. stripped OF sem
saI.eht and fancy. IL Is on saIa ae
=, sNws-stands at Toe. or sent a year yor
PI,VV ~ Is ooycOtted by some neyvs-daai-
=. ",th labor union prOclivitfes.
a, * the hews-dealer saws he dom, sell
~, suppose YOU transfer YOUR trade 20
,tuother Who believes in supnlv.nr-
PapeFS ana magazines that peonla caii
aoI without regard 10 the dictatsz ~
any lator union trust -
Ns. Ciuzens Industrial Assn
81, James Building. New York
=. w. Po5c President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
FERRY PLANS UNDER AXE.
Art Commission Puts Ban on Hall OF Kec-
ords Mural Design.

The Municipal Art Commission has rejected the
rians prepared by the Dock Department LOT the
new whitehall Ferry terminal This means tna'
tne aepartment architects will have to Try again
The commission wants a structure OF cn'
distinctly more dignified and monumental IN
commenting on the plans the commission says
The ,vvo great railroads terminating in New-York
are each OF them now engaged I'm building or pro
joctng stations, and both the fel, iI N Sa
Railroad Company and the New-Hork Central nave
an view no merely unitarian structures. but Dulld
tngs OF most monumental character. wen ntteu
20 be the greatest ornaments 10 our cry ~ hees
20 your committee that the city itself oulluihs Il
most important terminal station. the cohIeSuhs
link between of its boroughs, might Wen oe
inspired by their example and erect ouilolhS ioF
which il Will not have TO blush.
The designs for mural decorations for the new
Hall of Records submitted by Morgan & Slattery
also fell under the ban OF the commission. who
found them too elaborate and in bad taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
The Chief Offender

The American Federation of Labor &c
numerically the largest trust in exist
enCe. "
The labor union trust and every can
ItdI trust was organized to gather extra
gam OF money from the common people.
II makes no gain for the beef trust If
one member charges another member
an extra price
II makes no gain for the labor union
trust II a brtcklayer member gains an
extra price for working for a member
or the carpenters union. All that is
Out swapping nickels"
Inc iced 10 fatten the trust n,ust
come from the common people who q :.
not members and who therefore cannot
De counted In on the division Of the
spoils VI ''i9
IL Is plainly the common people who
must De legally and genteeny held mn"
ana made TO contribute funds 10 fatten
uie trust members. The common man
Mno ouys pair of shoes. or suit of
ototles must pay something extra 10
liver Whatever the labor trust has heen
sI 10 boost" the price of labor above
Viz natural price governed nv sunnly
gnu demand. So the man who h,iys
ueeI must pay the extra price forced S,,
the peer trust Therefore II seems riat1
,idt all trusts. both of canitaI 80
!aoor, are contrary to the intarests -
sne common people and are opnressors
Just IN proportion as they have ths
power TO force money from. and tvrsn e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
BROOKLYN CHURCH CALLS RECTOR

The hey. Ia. George Thomas Bowling has been
nskeG oy the vestry OF St James's EPISCOPAL
church, in Lafayette avenue Brooklyn TO become
us rector. The call vas unanimous and DR. Dow
ing VIII give the matter six weeks consideration
giving his answer 10 tie congregation on East ~
morning in the mean time Dr. Bowling will be in
charge OF the parish. He has prepared long let
ies addressed 10 the members of the congregation
tAalnAlng Them for their nTnity and asking for
place.
- az, , loving gas formerly OF Los Angeles Cal
=, - iOt some 1ine has been = resden. Of Manhat-
49,, IL. succeeded flc late Rev. DR.. I
tiali - f9Iy Trinity Church. Clinton street Brook
AA' al lowing was formerly Baptist