davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11

". w. Pitts, the machinist, who
has purchased the interest OF Bert
C. Smith i n the Automobile Garage
and Machine Shops, has been a resi-
dent of Roswell for three years, and
is considered one of the most thor
ough and expert workmen in the Pc
cos Valley. He came here from Ter
rill. Texas, where he had been en-
Lployed for two years in the laboratory
of e. H. r. Green. son of the well
known Hetty. In this laboratory ex-
tensive experiments were made with
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11
My Cottage 70: Sale.

One of the neatest and most com
plete' homes with all modern conven.
for s42.5O per month. Will sell for
s25O.00 less than actual cost. My rea,
son for selling is that I need the mo
ney. Take a look at 1t. First house
north of DR.. veal's on Richardson av,
enue. Call up Totten & Keinath's
ranch at A1tesia, or address Chris
Totten. 75tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11
See Robt. I~ngersoll

He saves you money on R. R. tick
cts north and east. Also buys for
cash.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11

AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. T. S. Hawley will preach
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
Haw1ey is a minister of considerable
reputation in the Presbyterian church
both as a pastor and an able evan
gelist. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend all the
services of this church.
Sunday school meet at 9:45 a. m.
and Y. P. S. c. E. at z p. M.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

accusing Mrs. Hartje, and the other three made later, declaring the first to be false. With the unexpected throw ing open of all doors in the celebrated case sensations even bigger than those heretofore promised are ex- pected.
 Adjournment was taken until Mon day morning. Mrs. Hartje's side was given the privilege of examining the forty letters until Monday.
 Telegrams received by the police to- night indicate a plot to kidnap the two Hartje children. The telegram was sent by Superintendent Taft of the Philadelphia department and read: "There Is a rumor here of a plot to abduct one or both of the Hartje ehil- dren. Three men are reported to have left here this morning for Pittsburg No descriptions"
 As a result, special officers are on guard about the home of John F. Scott the father of Mrs. Hartje, and where Mrs. Hartje is now living.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
nod RUsY To vIsIr.

Cologne. July 2O.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Gazette, says: It is stated that in view of political considerations necessitating his pres ence in Russia, Emperor Nicholas has abandoned his intended tour abroad and has informed Emperor William to that effect
 The Gazette commenting on this dis patch says: From the German point of view we are of the opinion that the abandonment of his visit this year will hardly be found unwelcOme as a meet ing of the sovereigns would give rise to misconstructiOn and distortion of facts, a wrongful suspicion of Ger many's world policy and make it ap- pear as if Germany was seeking to ex- ercise reactionary influence on events in Russia. Germany's complete re- serve, at all events, is rendered there by clearer to the whole world"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
IA HARMLESS
 PARLIAMENT
No Need Now of Its DiS-
 solution
It's Admission of It's Power lessness to Solve the Agrarian Problem.

St. Petersburg, July 2O.-No further action regarding the proposed address to the people was taken by the tower house of parliament today. The con stitutional democratic members ap- peared to be heartily sick of the whole episode and anxious to drop the sub ject if the government is so minded, and there is a disposition to shelve the address by the infinite postpOnement of the question as to the manner of it's publication. Professor Milukoff | and other leaders of the constitutional democrats have carefully pointed out that the document is not technically an | appeal directed specifically to the peo- | pie, but might be considered as an "ex- | pIanation" addressed to nobody in par | ticuIar, and therefore harmless.
 There is no question but the fiasco has enormously taken away the pres l tige of the constitutional democrats and the leaders of that party are crest fallen over having been induced to play with such edged tools. Prof. AIilukoff M. Struve and others, admitted frankly today that one effect was to postpone to the dim future the advent of a con- ! situtionaI democratic ministry as the vote on the adoption of the address showed that the party was actually ir the minority in the house and toe weak to control the situation wher faced by the combined opposition of the right and left of any measure.
 Professor. Milukoff told the Associat
 ed Press tonight that he believed tha
 there was no longer any reason to ap.
 prehend the dissolution of parliamen ! as the government would rather seel
 to profit by it's dissensions. The Pet
 erhof circles are reported to be jubil
 ant over the discontinue of the con
 stitutional democrats.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
CANAL BONDS
 EASILY SOLD
Subscribed for Many
 Times Over
Many
Though Awards are Not
 Made Fisk and Robinson
 Will Get Half the Issue.

Washington. July 2O.-Bids were opened at the treasury department late today for the $3O,OOO, 900 en-thirty Panama canal bonds under Secretary Shaw's circular of July ?. and although no awards will be made until tomor- row or later. it is evident that the entire issue has been subscribed for at an average of from 103.94 to 1OS.96. Secretary Shaw and other officials of the treasury department expressed themselves highly pleased and entire ly satisfied with the figures obtained.
 The total number and amounts of bids made will not be ascertained un- til tomorrow, but it is apparent that the whole issue has been subscribed for several times over.
 The largest and best single offer was that of Fisk and Robinson of New York. who made six bids of five mill lions each. at an average of 103.S5 Smaller bids at higher prices, however will probably reduce the amount which will likely be awarded them to about $15, O0O,OOO. One bid of 1O6 for the whole issue came from a man named Lindsay at New Orleans, but on ac- count of the conditions named and foI other reasons the bid was not cOnsid- cred. Several telegraphic bids were received too late to be considered, but the prices named were too small to be successful.
 The secretary having stated that the bonds would be numbered serially be- ginning with the highest bid, one offer was made at 125 for 5000 thus SC curing to the bidder bond No. l.
 An examination of the best bid: show that offers of 1O4 1-16 and uI aggregated $16. 6.349, ,s6O; 1O4 to 1O4 II aggregated $1.1OO,SSO; 1OS.75 to 1O' aggregated STATEHOOD A bid of 1OS.6' is the lowest at which any of the bonds can be awarded.
 Included in the bids are: First Nat ional bank, of Cheyenne, $15O,OOO a 1O4; A. s. Pratt & Son, for YanktOI National bank, $15O,OOO, at 1O4; Firs National bank of Sioux City. Ia, $15O, | 900 at 1O375.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
MUNIFICIENT REQUESTS
 BY MILLIONAIRE BEII
He Remembered the Country Which
 Gave Him His Wealth

London. July 20.-Owing to prema- ture statements regarding the wIH of the late Alfred Belt. the South African fnancier. the executors of MT. Belts estate this evening gave out the exact terms of the public bequests. without however. disclosing the amount of the fortune left. which. it is believed. it win take considerable time to estimate owing to fluctuations in the price og shares owned by MT. Belt
 As forecasted. the document proves to. be very interesting. lacking little of the remarkable qualities which gossI D attributed to the bequests- The sum enumerated makes the vast total of $9.6I5. .000, not including the value of the estate bequeathed to his native city of Hamburg or the art treasures bestowed on the National gallery and the museums of London and Ham
 burg. It is. however. believed the az
 gregate will be not far short oT S1e- 5OO. .OOO.
 The most notable provision Of the i will is that in which a body Of trus- : tees get control of S6 .O00. 900. 10 be ton of means of communication. transportation and wireless teIegraphy and telephones in RhOdesia and on the i Cape to Cairo railway. which. with i other bequests to South Africa. dem l Onstrate that MT Belts interest in the | welfare of the country in which his
 fortune was made was equal 10 that of
 his old associate. Cecil Rhodes
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
OUTDOOR LIFE Will Not Offset the III Effects of Coffee When One Cannot Digest 1t.
A farmer says:

A
 Ut was not from liquor or tobacco that for ten years or more I suffered from dyspepsia and stomach trouble. they were caused by the use of coffee until I got so bad I had to give up cof- fee entirely and almost give up eating. There were times when I could eat only boiled milk and bread and when I went to the field to work I had to take some bread and butter along to give inc strength.
 "I doctored with doctors and took al- most everything I could get for my stomach in the way of medicine but if got any better it only lasted a little while until I was almost a walking skeleton.
 "One day read an ad for Postum and told my wife I would try it, and as to the following facts I will make af- fidavit before any judge:
 'I quit coffe entirely and used Post um in it's place. I have regained my health entirely and can eat anything that is cooked to eat. I have increased in weight until now I weigh more than I ever did; I have not taken any medi- cine for my stomach since I began using Postum. Why, I believe Postum will almost digest an iron wedge. My family would stick to coffee at l first but they saw the effects it had on me and when they were feeling bad | they began to use Postum. one at a time, until now we all use Postum-" !" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle | Creek, Mich.
 Ten days trial of Postum in place of coffee proves the truth, an easy and pleasant way. "There's a reason. 1 Look in pkgs. for a copy of the fa- nous little book. "The Road to Well ] xriIlan
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
AN OHI0 SHERIFF
 LAYING FOR" JOHN D.
He Is to Be Arrested the Moment He
 Lands.

Findlay, Ohio, July 2O.-Sheriff Groves, who has in his possession a warrant for the arrest of John D. Rockefeller, based on the criminal fn- formation recently filed in the probate court here by Prosecutor David, with a violation of the Valentine antitrust law, says either he or one of his dep uties will attempt to serve the war rant upon the landing of MT. Rocke- feller in New York. It is stated fur ther that if the papers are served, Gov ernor Harris will at once be asked to make requisition on Governor Higgins of New York for eXtradition papers The claim is set up, however, that as the information and warrant onlS charge a misdemeanor no requisitior under the law can be issued.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
GRAND LODGE OF ElKS
 FINISHES BUSINESS
A Proposal to Suppress the Initiative
 COlOred Brother.

Denver, July 2O.-The grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks adjourned this afternoon. The day was devoted to hard work on laws and other matters of interest to the fraternity. Tuesday, July Is. was se- lected as the date for the opening of the grand lodge meeting in 1907.
 A supplemental report of the com mittee on credentials, which was read today, showed the roster of the grand lodge to be 1255. which is larger than the Buffalo meeting.
 There has been much feeling in the order for a long time because negroes have formed a secret society in which they are using the name or the Elks, and some actually use the emblems The grand lodge today authorized the expenditure of funds where 1t may be necessary in a legal attempt to enjein colored lodges from using the em- blems.
 Among the important actions taken
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
1T TOOK TWO DAYS
 TO RESTORE PEACE
Serenity Prevails Again Throughout Central
 America
History of the Opera BOufe Affair Which Curtain Was Rung Down Yesterday on the Cruiser MarbIehead.

San Jose, Guatemala. July 2O.- A treaty of peace between Guatemala. Salvador and Honduras was signed to- day on board the United States cruis- CT Marblehead, on the high seas The peace commissioners of Guatemala will be landed today. The commissioners of Salvador and Honduras will be landed at Acajutla early tomorrow. The members of the American lega- tiOn will land at the respective points where they are accredited.
 There was a strenuous discussion and some difficulty in reaching mu- tually acceptable conditions. The Mexican minister, Senor Gamboa, was active in assisting in bringing about an agreement. The peace commission CTS adopted resolutions thanking the presidents of the United States and Mexico for their intervention.
 The Central American war, which bade fair to involve four or more re- publics in addition to the two origin ally concerned, Salvador and Guate- mala, began in May with the departure of expeditions from Salvador to assist a Guatamalan revolution under the | leadership of General Toledo. Engage [ AAciilS WILL varying results were | fought between the insuYrectionary 1 forces and those of the government oi Guatemala, until Salvador formally en- l tered the conflict. A later GuaterEalar f force entered Honduras, the result be- l ing to array that republic on the side | of Salvador.
 From the movent the trouble passed | beyond the phase of an internal dis. turbance the government at Washing { ton set about instituting measures fo i the establishment of peace.
 The cruiser Marblehead was ordere,
 from Panama to La Libertad. with di i reetions to report to Leslie Combes American minister to Guatemala am
 Honduras and Mir Combes and Win
 L. Merry. minister to Costa Rica ant and Nicaragua, were instructed to us
 their best endeavors with the beIIiger
 ents to bring the war to an end A the same time David E. Thampsor
 American ambassador to Mexico. wa 1 instructed to make such representa-
 tions to the Mexican government a
 might enlist its efforts for the sam
 end, MeXicO's desire for peace betwee it's neighbors being well known.
 Mexico entered heartily into tn project and its diplomatic representa-
 tives in Guatemala and Salvador wer
 instructed to cooperate with Minister
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
THE GRINGO
 WARNED OUT As We'll as All Other For
 eignerS In Mexico Notices of Eviction Posted in Many Cities Ot the Southern Republic.

Laredo. Texas, July 20-FOr some time past rumors have been rife in al- most all the large cities in Mexico which may portend anything for a great strike of the laboring element to a revolution against the administration of President Diaz. Opinion is divided as to what the result will be, but enough credence is placed in the ru- mors to cause much uneasiness and steps will be taken to meet any con tingency which may arise. Circulars have been posted in Monterey, Satillo, San Luis Potosi and other large cities throughout the republic warning all foreigners to leave the country before the 18th of September. the indepen- dence day of the republic.
 The circular says in substance: "We desire Mexico for the Mexicans and warn au foreigners that if they don't leave the country by the 18th of Sep l tember they will be driven into the | sea
 Continuing. the circular says: "Th' ! principal industries and business of the l republic are in the hands of foreigners l principally Americans. The railroads l although they apparently belong to tn nation, are the exclusive property O 1 Anerlcahs' the Americans dlrec
 them. The mining industry is largel. | controlled by the foreign element an' our nation, heretofore independent, i
 being made the servant of foreign cap
 ital.
 We are on the border of an abyss | and a great catastrophe menaces us al
 unless we force all foreigners out O
 the country and give our own people
 chance"
 The Mexican government does nc
 fear any serious trouble notwithstand
 ing the posting of these circulars.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

today was the changing of the sources of maintenance of the national home. The present system is to charge each subordinate lodge having a man in the home $2 a week. The grand lodge de- cided to levy a per capita tax upon all lodges in the country for the support of the home.
 The only other prize winner in yes terday's parade announced today was for the most men in line. Kansas City was awarded first prize. with 110 men in line and 78 registered. and gets the $500 gold brick: Pittsburg second. with 65 men in line and 5S registered, $500; Butte third, with 7S men in line but only 45 registered, a s2OO silver potato
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
HAMMOND JEWELRY
 FOUND BY POLICE
lt was Cached In the River Bed
 AhOVe Tempe.

Detective Moore of the local police force, cleaned up a nice piece of busi- ness yesterday when he recovered the jewelry stolen from the residence of w D. Hammond last Monday night, by Anastacio Rodrigues and Francisco Santa Cruz, both of whom are in the city jail The officer believes there is ample evidence to convict these tW O men of the crime and they will prOba- bly be turned over to the county now to await the grinding of the legal ma chinery that shall land them in the penitentiary.
 Rodrigues, it will be remembered was arrested the morning after the robbery and has been silent and sul-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

len ever since. Santa Cruz is the hom- bre that narrowly evaded Officers Tipton and Moore Tuesday night. leav- ing early the next morning for Tempe. He was captured in Tempe Wednesday morning. After the two men were jailed, though kept apart, Officer Moore set about the concoction of a plan by which he could discover the whereabouts of the stolen goods. Just what that plan was he has not revealed but in any event he secured the ser vices of a third party who had q knowledge of it's whereabouts, some time yesterday, and in the afternoon, accompanied by Constable Troops. who had also been studying the case, he left for Tempe. The party was piloted to a point about nine miles up the river from Tempe where, in the sand of the river bottom. the valuables had been cached
 There were nine rings recovered which is probably all that were miss ing, though the first report was thai fourteen were stolen. The two missing revolvers and some other valuabley were also found, together with a ladies gold watch. The watch was something of a surprise for none was listed witt the Hammond jewelry. Whether it be
 longs with it or not was not learned last night. There was also taken quantity of clothing which had not beer recovered yet but the officers believ, it will also be found today. The of ficers returned home about oclocl
 last night
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

Merry and Combes- Guatemala. Sal vadOr and Honduras agreed to an arm istice beginning at o'clock the morn ing of July IS. in order that repTesen- tatives of these governments might meet with the Mexican and American diplomats on board the cruiser Marble head to consider terms for a treaty of peace The conference began July ls the cruiser being then on the high seas off the coast of Guatemaia- the Mar blehead being practically in neutral territory.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says LinOle, the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last much longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 1490.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
MUTUAL SUES
For the Recovery of the Money stOlsr
 by Fields.

New York, July 2O-Complaints were served today in the two suits heretofore brought by the Mutual Life Insurance company against A. C. Fields, it's former superintendent of supplies.
 It is charged that Fields took from the treasury of the company during the last ten years sums aggregatlng SI,- TAG, 900 by means of fraudulent bills and vouchers.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
PRINTERS TO BE PAID
Out of Appropriation in Joint State
 hood Bill.

Washington. D. C.. July 2O.-(Spe- ciaI. .)-The secretary of the interior has teIegraphed the secretary of Ari- zona that the expense of the publica- tion of the proclamation calling for a constitutional election will be borne by the appropriation made in the state hood bill.
 Scott Smith. private secretary to the secretary of the interior, leaves for Arizona tomorrow on business with the department He win be in Tucson on July 25. The nature of his visit could not be learned.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
if going away for the summer, Please remember not to forget The candy of spreading fame, Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus c
so GREAT HAS BEEN THE DE-

so GREAT HAS BEEN THE DE- MAND for Stenographers and Book keepers since the first of May that we do not expect to be able to fill all the positions offered us during September and October.
 Now is the time for those who have attended the Eastern, Coast, and other schools to Rrepare themselves for these positions by taking practical work in the HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Phoenix, Ariz.
 More than 100 students from other schools have done this during the past five years and have made money thereby.
 Enter any day. Write for free cata- logue.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

Remind the girl that's away You think of her every day By sending her a box of Donofrio's Crystalized Caetue Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
ILLEGAL FENcERs.
One Goes to Jail for Twenty four
 Hours and Pays a $500 Fine.

Helena, Mont. July POW w. Flatt of Smith & Bros Sheep company pleaded guilty in the United States court today to illegally fencing public lands in Meagher county. and was fined $500 and sentenced to the county jail for twenty hours by Judge Vol Verton.
 The indictment against J. M. and N B. Smith, members of the same firm was dismissed. FIatt assumed all blame The jury, after deliberating seventeen hours, failed to agree in the case of the United States against James T. Carroll a Butte lumbernan charged with illegal fencing neal Butte, and he was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
THE PLAINTIFF HARTJE
 BECOMING ENMESHED
Additional Proof of Conspiracy to Ruin
 His Wife'S Character

The Negro COachman HOOe's Confession of His Perjury is Admitted as Proper EvidenceThe Case is Nearing It's Conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made. at lowest rates. E. p. Pascoe, 110 North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

INSURANCE THAT INsUREs-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco IOssess and all Oth- CT losses dollar for dollar When you want the best kind of insurance come to E. F. Pascoe, 110 North Center St-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
tract for all the building which is be-
ing done on the place.


Miss Rushton Of New York has
leased the Shaw place on the Ridge
for the coming year and will open
what will be known as the Redding
Inn. The town has long been in need
of first class hotel and coming as
Miss Rushton does with several years
experience in this line of business, her
place will be an attractive addition to
Redding. Tourists and automobilists,
as we'll as the regular boarders, will
have Everything done for their COM
fort and will receive at all times the
most courteous treatment. We sim
cerely hope that this new enterprise
will be very successful and prove a
great boom to the grand old town.
Daniel O'Keefe and daughter have
moved into the house he formerly
owned in Sanfordtown, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Haines and two
grandchildren of Bethel were guests,
Sunday, Of Mr. and Mrs Howard G..
Platt on Couch hill.
Stanley Ferry of Danbury is spend
ing few weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Philander J. Ferry, in San
The reliable firm of T. E. Platt s.
Son, who sell all kinds of farm ma
chinery, carry. the largest and best
line of moving machines, hay rakes
and tedders in Fairfield county. They
also carry the different parts for any
Of these machines they sell and can
furnish them at short notice. II you
are thinking of buying new moving
machine, hay rake or tedder call and
see them. They can save you money.