davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13

Look out for. your teams on the
line of march tomorrow. A horse
that doesn't scare at a ShrinerS' pa
rade must have been made in a car
penter shop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13
Rubber Tires.

have just received a big shipment
Of the best rubber tires for buggies,
and have a first class man to put
them on for you. All work guaranteed
r. F. Cruise, Overman Stand. S2tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13

100000 to loan on irrigated farms.
Long time loans, interest payable an
nually with privilege to pay off loan
before due.-J. B. Herbst, Financial
Agent, 303 N. Main, opp. P. o..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13

Always look for the simplest expla-
nation of any perplexity, and besides
saving time and preventing brain-fag
you will solve more problems.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13

We nave a good four-room house,
near court house, at a bargain. $3.50
will buy the property, $3.50 cash and
alance in monthly instaImeRts.-
Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13
FOR PRoeATE CLERK.

hereby myself a candi-
date for the Office of Probate Clerk
and County Recorder, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
F. P. GAYLE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13

When the camels come tomorrow,
1ook out for your horses.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13

Not theories of life. but life itself
counts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13

THE RECORD is THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
CHAVES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13

The real name of mystery is igno-
rance.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13
J. T. EVANS.

hereby myself a candi-
lat for the Office of Probate Judge
of Chaves County subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primaries or
convention. J. M. PEACOCK.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13
F. WILLIAMS.

hereby announce myself a candi
date for Probate Judge of Chaves
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-13
STINSON.
FOB PROBATE D

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Probate Judge of Chaves
County subject to the action of the
Democratic Party.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
URGES HIGHER ARMY PAY,
Brgadier General WH3iamS Says
officers ReceiUe Too Little.

Washington. Sept. 1-ConditiOns call for Sn
increase In the pay Of the army, says Brigadier
General Constant Williams commanding the De
partment Of the Colorado. in his annual report
which was made public to-day lie asserts that
the increased cost Of living since 1872 when the
present rate Of Pay was fixed; the frequent
changes of stations and the sending OF officers
To Alaska and island possessions. which makes
necessary the keeping OF two separate estab-
ishmcuts in many cases. work a hardship espe-
cially on line officers
Years ago changes Of stations were not so
frequent and officers had opportunity 70 save
General Williams says this is not now the case.
and changes come so often and with so little
warning that debts are caused which might
otherwise he avoided by the careful officer in
his effort 10 he always ready for the demands
If the military service. II rcncws his recon-
7lendstior Of Lest year that officers quarters be
heated and lighted without expense to occupants,
are other public buildings.
Dcpuriug the fact jhat CoEsT, So. In its last
Army Appropriation bill. failed 30 grant an in
crease iU Communication of quarters for officers.
General Williams say. thar iu common justice
action should be taken at early date 10 rem
cay this situation. The expense of living al all
places ~ which officers are now on dLLy and at
which public quarters arc not furnished, he says.
has 80 increased since tho adoption of the pres
eHt allowance that IL no longer covers the amount
that must hc expended IN order - obtain suit
a. al, quarters
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SWARM FROM CITY FOR LABOR DAY
Thousands Pack Grand Central Station
Outgoing Traffic Disarranged

Yesterday was getaway day ior thousand i.pnu
thousands OF New Workers. and II seemed it TIE
great majority of them we're leaving the city b.
way Of the Grand Central Station. The rush 20
leave the city fOy over Labor Day began Fytl,l
Saturday being. I'm general way. only q rIlf
day. great many chose to start ON Friday even uS
A. q consequence. the trains leaving the Grand
Central station crowded 10 their utmost
pacity. But Fridays experience was nothing
compared to yesterday D. From earliest uuTuiuE
until late a night The big station was crowCr :
nearly To- IT. capacity. Trains had to le doubled
up. most or them starting tate. AM consisting %,
two and some inns three sections. AL crow I'D
Supcriut"ud Mt Slater was busy that he had
scarcely time to answer inquiry ta-
amount Of travel this year. compared with that at
previous years All can say is that our 70
have been taxed 20 the utmost" ho Sai1 -
never many PEOPLE leaving the city IN 9U
my expcTienc. her It's short haul crowd. gen
orally speaking.
\ glance at the outE0ingtrain platform last even
ing showed thnt the service pretty Ia llv tied
uU. Many trains went out l8'e. ami baggage
piled UP mountain hirh. Matters We've Strengthened
out without much difficulty. however, and all IOt
aWHV
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
FILIBUSTER GOT AWAY.
KiRg Charles Steamed out Of WH-
mjpgton UnmoIeSted.

The mystery connected with the sailing OF the
steamer Mariette from Wilmington. Del. carrying
munitions for some West Indian insurrection. re-
mains unsoived. The Msriette which has been re-
Gently renamed the King Charles after Ioading a
large quantity ot powder and other war material
steamed Out az midnight without the formaIity OF
clearing, and with her destination unknown 70 the
United States authorities a, Wilmington The story
a the steamers capture and the seizure Of 1900
contrahaud rifles has been proved untrue
Victor Hugo Barrango, who hurried'v by
the acting Cuban Consul General in this city 90
Wilmington 10 in' estisats, returned yesterday with
little more information than he had when ne
started.
Antonio Ait4riga. acting consul general in this
city. is taking no chances. however. and has sent
a cable message 10 his government At Havana tell
ms about re mysterious sailing of the King
Charles.
~ Philadelphia on Tuesday. She Is also under
suspicion. Colonel Charles NJ. Arurre and The
ether members Of the local revolutionary Junta dis
claim all knowledge Of either the Andra or tie
King Charles However. The vigilance Of the de-
tectiveS IN the employ of The consulate IS continued
Scnor Barranco saw three men at a hotel IN WI
wiu-to0 VINO were holding secret conference In
Eraaisa. hut whether they we're Cubans or Donin-
teams he could net learn He was told that the
mysterious three were strangers ia that city.
The Cuban government made a third shipment Of
war material yesterday the steamer N0rro cas-
dc. This shipment consisted of sixteen rapid FIRE
guns FIVE hundred carbine. and five hundred sad
dies. purchased from Francis Bannernau, Of No.
s0l Broadway. There is 10 be an additional ship
ment on rha steamer sailing for Havana next
Thursday. The United States Tobacco Journal
publishes Ia its current Issue editorial on the
Cuban situation which in part reads As follows.
As for TIE effect Of The insurrec,ion on the to-
haccO trade. VI" d. not fear, for the present az
least, any serious drawback on IL Tobacco was
raised regularly the island and sold and exported
normal figures during the revolutionary perINFq
which lasted fJr years under the Spanish regime
and not til The Neyler eGlgl prohibited the EXPORT
~ tobacco Ir order % punish The CUBAN factories
in this country who had proven the chief mainstay
OF the reN sluton. did tils price the Cuban leaf
jump 20 exalted heights. Before trade too
excited IL would bs advisable to some IA
teuue In waiting TO learn first Il what extent the
iusuTTeCtionaTN mOvemut has irteTfcrod with the
planting Of seed beds. the ting the plants
and the cutting Of tobacco an 80 which takes
period Of some months. beginning the middle Of
September and continuing into February The
NUeita AbaJo and PsrtidO crops last year by the
heavy rainStorms was far more serious than IS
Nkey 10 occur from sporadic depredations or In
surgent bands, which may be stopped altogether
before the new 'rop sprouts from the soil.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
LABOR FOR PRESIDENT.
HEPURLICAN PARTY, TOO.
Fight against Some Men on Both
Sides, Frank p. Sargent Says.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau J


washington. Sept. 1.-"Organized labor is oy
no means unfrendly to President Roosevelt
declared Frank p. Sargent, Commissioner Of I'M
migration and former president Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers and recognized
authority on labor matters, to-day
"On the contrary" continued Nj. Sargent.
labor recognizes in President Roosevelt sin
cere and able friend and the entrance Of or
ganized labor into The Congressional campaign
IS merely a protest Of labor against certain
members of Congress who have. in the opinion
OF the American Federation Of Labor. displayed
an indifference TO OF have jeOpardized the labor
interests.
The fight in Congressman Littlefeld's dis
trict is a personal one, and in no sense OF the
WORD does II mean that the President mas los'
any OF his popularity with organized labor. We
cannot forget that the President mas not only
advocated legislation indOrsed by labor. but ne
has given us the benefit of his large influence IN
these matters. His recent order 10 those charger
with enforcing the eight law TO prosecute
volators of the statute is the best OF proof that
he is a stanch supporter Of one Of the cardinal
principles Of organized labor. the elght-hour La
Labor does not hold the President responsible
for the shortcomings Of any Congressman who.
in the Judgment CT local organizations. has been
dere!ict in matters cf interest TO such Orgaatza
lions.
As d Republican and Labor man hope we
will retain control Of the House OF Representa-
tives. ana l believe will The Republican
party has always been foremost in enactins leg
islatIon for the benefit OF the labOTiHg man. and
the men will remember that when they vote on
Election Day But that does ret mean that there
are not some men IN Congress who VIII fail this
time 10 receive iabCT's vote, and these are the
who viii be defeated.
Organized labor has no fight 10 make on the
President or the Republican party. The PreSt-
dent Is the best friend labor ever had in the
White House. IN entering politics this year
organized labor Is not warning the President
or the Republican party but IL going after those
members Of both parties who have shown by
their records that they have no sympathy with
the movement Of labor 10 advance and improve
its CONDITION -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SHOT FIRED IN EMBASSY.
Drunken Man Disturbs italian Ambassador
in St. Petersburg.

received here. while the Italian Ambassador at
~. Petersburg. Siguor Melegart. was in couyer-
sation in the drawing room ~ the embassy with
the Marquise della loretta, Wife Of the second
secretary. 2 loud detonatiou was heard. Rushing
downstairs the ambassador found that an uu-
known person. apparently intoxicated. had been
arrested by the servants. He had fired a re-
vover Another man with him. who had his
face half concealed by handkerchief. escaped.
The policeman stationed near the enb lSsv
made no move toward the building until the man
who fired the shot had been secured. The COM
munication says that the Russian authorities
Immediately apOlOEized for the affair. Govern
ment officials here do not attach any Importance
10 the incident.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
BISHOP TO RESIGN SOON?
SUCH ACTION EXPECTED.
DR.. UcCabe Sad to Have Been
4sked to Become Insurance Director.

e-... .., i,,+,,-
Bshop M'oIoe > resignation ''"" '"' -
national policyholGcrs committee Is geneIaiy
rxDccted this week II was reported last night
-, ~, t..,- - t.,,, .sl,a5 p, ser,a as =
HIH' ''io "''liOs 'i''1 ~ -, =.
director by the management ol one oi 'le wv
companies whose administration tickets, IN his
-. -, - T,,5r %, -I-c- b, ,.-~as tb. commit
.'
Zee 10 s"pp''l
Regarding the bishops letter =. Il StFuEhd!Il'
the committees organization manager. in
,,.,t- -+,,,.,,a-,+ ie.,,s,, last ,lybt said that
Ia | '40' - -. -, -,
blshop Ac'aue '""id hoN I'7S'9'- H''" "''S
thing Of the affairs conditions "r The tNC COM
ranioe ..ercr+ ~,rh r7feiv +1rrlarf on aus ne may
-. ...... O., t.: ..,.--. .rr... ,.i.t, ,Tr TrcL-
'0'N 'r''- ''' "
cr. Vlce-TTesla'Hi % tlr Ne" 1"I" Lli1' II 'He
courauy's Office. and with Mr. PltslacnD Pea
r-,. of ta, Nf..t,al Life 7t whose Office in New
- -, 1..,-.. $500. .,.--....l.
l"ih .'1S '''''i ''' VA. "' ~ &c
Nj SCIuEAaM declares l.sl hiEi'F MtN""V
eXidenfIv knows more OF the facts about the
40 g., --..-...3..., ,,t .9. ....,.,.,,,t.. The
''''l'''. ''
organization manager asks II blsh"P McNaoe ls
aware thai all three Of the yicc-pIesldtuts ~
tho ~-a,- yorl, life are r,a~- ~ th. old regime
,..-, =, 49, -,.. ... r,,.1 .,..g.
uhue! "H''" u'V t'''-S"''1v-s "0'N I'"''-'-''
thar the Office ~ 7 Z MORGAN < 60. g. direct
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIB7-NE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 1906
Santa Clara on an arrored train. The City Han
at Cienfuegos has been fortified.
Guards SI-EROUND SONGO.

Santa Clara on an aruored train. The city han
at Cienfuegos has been fortified.
GUARDS SURROUND sONGO.
Dispatches from Santiago de Cuba annovnce
that rural guards have surrounded the town o.
Songo and have captured Urbano Sanchez, the
insurgent leader there. The recruiting Of nsur-
gents in Santiago. the Governor Of that province
asserts, has proved unsuccessful, and he adds
that he has a military force at his disposal with
which he can quickly crush uprising in any
portion OF the province. He is holding special
troop train, fully equipped. constantly in waiting
at the railroad station ready 20 be dispatched to
the scene OF any uprising He says he has 10
knowledge OF the existence of any insurgent or
ganizations in his province.
It IS run7ored here that a number Of nsur-
gents at Baracoa, at the extreme eastern end
OF the province Of Santiago. have taken up arms.
several suspected men and leaders Of that place
having disappeared.
General Rodriguez. commander OF the rural
guards. says he does not believe there are any
insurgents in arms in Santiago de Cuba, and
declares that troops were sent there simply as
precautionary measure.
II the government officials here are seriously
disturbed over the situation in the e%st-
ern provinces they do not show il The long time
which elapses before their reports on the sub
ject reach Havana and their unwillingness to
view the subject pessmsticaliy appear to cause
them TO believe that matters are not so bad a
the newspapers represent The only report given
out by the government today a long
count Of the movements Of Colonel Avalos.
commander Of the government forces in the
prOviace Of Pinar del Rio. which on the whole,
only confirms the statements already published.
The general public Is considerably impressed
with the news from the eastern part of Cuba,
and the general opinion appears TO be that the
chances arc against the government being able
TO control the situation unless some compromise
arrived Al complete change in public
sentiment takes place neither Of which appears
likely At present
Warlike preparations continue here, but only
few men are applying for enlistment in the
-ernment forces.
All the members Of the Cuban National AS
sen,blv who are in this city will hold a meeting
tomorrow. which viii he the first meeting since
the adjournment Of June 80 The politicians
are rreoccupied with the preparations for the
election of vice president Of the National As
sembly. which will take place next week Tho
leading candidates are Senors Obaldia and
Guard'a. with the probabilities favoring Obal-
dia.
Santiago. Cuba, Sept There is a. YET posi-
lively no armed uprising in the eastern provinces
OF CULa.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
ANTHRACITE PRICES UP TEN CENTS.

The wholesale and retail coal dealers yesterday
advanced the price Of broken. egg. stove and nut
sizes II anthracite coal 70 cents a ton. making the
price at the leading ports board. $, and the re-
tail price in Manhattan. s. > and in The Bronx
S 80. The retail price will remain in force until
December l. when. ing the custom OF the last
Few years. the price Will advance TO Sc 20 IN Man
haitian and s. - In The Bronx This price Will re-
main in force until April !. barring strikes, etc.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
THE VcE-PREsIDENT IN DENVER.

Denver. Sept l.-Vice-President Fairbanks
arrived in Denver to-day on his way to Boise.
Idaho, where he viii attend tho Irrigation Con-
gress next week. About se!cnty-hve prominent
business and professional men were invited to
meet Mr Fairbanks at q luncheon given in mis-
honor by Thomas F. Walsh and later the Vice
President ncld u reception at the Republican
Climb
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
CHARLES EARL SUCCEEDS e. W. SIMS.

Washington. Sept 1-Chsrles Earl OF the
District OF Columbia was installed to-day
solicitor Of the Department OF Commerce and
Labor, as successor to Edwin w Sims, of IL
linois. For considerable time Mr. Earl was
special attorney OF the Bureau OF Corporations
Two - three Ilonths ago he was transferred TO
the Department OF Justice an assistant at
tor1iey. he recently has been engaged on the
Standard Oil conspiracy cases. His predecessor
Mr. Sims, entered to-day upon his duties IA
United States District Attorney at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
FsrE NIGHT AT HOTEL AsToR.

Last night was fete night at the Hotel Astor. in
celebration OF the second anniversary OF the opening
Of the LonSFcre Square hosterv. The special feat
Of the evening was the presentation to every
woman in the dining ROOMS or on the roof garden
of a bouquet OF the hotei's particular flower the
aster wound round with vartegated ribbons which
bore few words commemorative OF the occasion
It'is estimated that over SIX thousand people
YrSsent. more than half Of whom were women.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
OPPOSES A PARCELS POST.

The Merchants League of America. organized
to oppose the establishment of a parcels post
has opened headquarters In the Stewart Build
lng. No. a50 Broadway The local manager OF
the league issued a statement yesterday. I'm
which ho said that the establishment OF a
domestic parcels post meant the multiplying Of
the enormous annual deficit of the Postorfice
Department"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Washington, Sept. 1.-The quartermazter 3 Il
ersl OF the army has received 4 dispatch from
the quertermaster at Honolulu which indicates
that the Sheridan may he saved II says that
the ship IS held on the rect amidsh ps ana y T.
hoped she viii slide off She going astern
when the main steam pipe burst destroying all
power. The bottom is intact. Perfect order and
discipline were maintained.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

o stomach vth rro-.scuou, e,v a
tndigcsibe ooc s taste" good
$
by
\ raj nenIne
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
GROWTH IN PosToEEIcE RECEIPTS.

The receipts Of the local Dostofice for the mon,h
Just closed show a large increase over August 1895
Last month the receipts 81 J2 e. against
N.ls55a 4 for August 1870, Increase of Sl55-
sH ~ !3e gGT ceIt
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
HONOR FOR WILLIAM CONWAY.
Memorial at Camden, Ne, for Man Who
Refused 10 Haul Down Flag at Pensacola.

Camden Ne. Sept ! lSDc-laJ.--A memorial. in
the form 0f rugged towIier. was unveiled here
on Thursday n the rrr-er-e ~ Rear Admiral
Evans and some thousand of the officers and men
OF The North Atlantic feet = bronze tablet set
l0 tire SIDE Of tac monument bears the following
Lr.-rLnt-n
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Hopes Of Pulling Transport Off
Rect StU Hcd, Hozcercr.

Honolulu, Sept 1.-The army transport Sheri-
dan remains on the reef where she struck. This
morning a combined attempt to pull the vessel
from ner pcrilous position was made by the tug
Fearless, the revenue cutter Manning and the
steamer Claudine, but despite all their efforts
the Sheridan was not moved.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SOUTHERN STEEL INCREASES STOCK.

Gadsdcn Ala, Sept THE directors Of the
Southern Steel Company met here to-day and in
erased the capital stock OF that corporation from
tl6.se" ~ - HGNN BY the issuance Of x 90 90
common stock and Se",coO preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Did you sleePIess ore. try q dish of GRAPE
NUTS and CREAM Just before bed?
Sure you did you wouldn't train with the
"sleepIess squad"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
Grape-Nuts

sviuc a
Uen
nhn n1 1fl q m5
There's q Reason"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

All the Hawley stocks are bargains E'!'rso"
Southern is worth twice the price Sufr'h'\
recorded. Six per cent Is being earned upon D.
Rock Island common and Ee-hieneih steer ar
two other conspicuous cheap stocks comp'traiole i
with Colorado Southern. Without a rSNoiuuoti
I'm business conditions the trio ought to reach
80 within the next twelve months
4 scr,rs II Succfaltfss on the stock EXcnans
are at prices vastly under what their dlvidencs
T,rsl,A - an exo-7TJe M IL earning Is per ceni.
Its works are going day and night DlVideuu
Increase Is discussed .,
comparable consideration New interests N US
property are confident OF early large diVidends-
The long delayed Amalgamated Copper 0ea'
seems close AT hand something more than an n
creased dividend may be expected One OF tEe
foremost international banking houses ho' as
sumed relations with the property
Gold imports an needed. can be TREMENDOUS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

II ALLAWAT-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-07
The Oldest Tale of IL Tub.

The cynics, so called from the Greek
word for Jog, We're a rude, snarling
sect of SO called philosophers. who de-
spised riches, the arts and all culture.
Among these Diogenes was conspicu-
Gus. lie was born in 412 B. c., and
when a man he dressed in a coarse
robe, which covered him day and night,
and carried wooden bowl and bag
for his aims and his food. His home
was a large tub. discarded from the
temple Of Cybele, a huge earthen jar,
that had held wine or oil for the serv-
ices and sacrifices Of the temple.
Though cracked and patched, 1t was
large enough to hold him lying at full
length. The story goes that Alexander
the Great came up to him one day and
asked what he could do for him. Don't
stand between me and the sum-" was
the curt reply, upon which the emperor
is said to have exclaimed, IF I were
not Alexander would be Diogenes!'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-07
LAKE FLORIDA ITEMS.

LAKE FLORIDA, Feb. 5.-The
Misses Jonnette Thorpe and Christine
Elgeross, who formerly gave an enter
tainment in the Oakland schoolhouse,
are busy making preparations for an
entertainment to be given in the Frank
lin schoolhouse, Dist. No. 62, next
Saturday evening, Feb. 10. Baskets
will also be sold. All are welcome.
G. A. Peterson has returned to his
home, after prolonged stay in Mime
apolis.
Miss Anna Thorson has gone to
Raymond for a visit.
Mrs. @. Nygren entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid society last
Thursday.
Yes, Max, your suggestion is no
doubt a good one.
Miss Marie Fladeboe visited with
the Misses Nelson over Sunday.
A ten-pound baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Sche-
deem Saturday. Jan. q. We wish the
little one long and happy life.
Ole Nelson's baby was very sick
last week, but is now reported to be
improving. Grille.