davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29

Gar len, throws out a large quantity of grain.
The result is that at any no n of the day the
thronged with the birds. Hundreds of them
find lodging places at night under the por-
ticoS of the Garden, but the great mass of
the flock have found DR.. Parkhurst's church
steeple a more retired and safer place for
sleeping and breeding.
On one Of the German steamships sailing
this week there is a party Of Americans who
have prepared to celebrate the Fourth Of
July in true United States style. They ha We
purchased "A large quantity of frecra okers
and expect to set them of in the ha rbor OF
Bremen, where the ship is due to arrive
July 4. ~
Funny thing, but can you remember
~everhaving heard or read OF a Secret Service
operator having been murdered?' 1t was
an old detective speaking. "Of course you
haven't, and yet they are in a line Of work
in which men are killed now and then, in
spite of the fine way in which all the Secret
Service men stand by each other. The fact
is that the Secret Service keeps the murder
of one of it's agents just as secret as some
important matter OF State it has discovered.
The Secret Service man when he joins knows
that if he dies in the discharge of his duty
he simply disappears and becomes as one
who never lived. His relatives never know.
"They are told he has gone on some far
distant mission, in which he finally oil sap
pears and they begin to receive his penicu.
Yet, while the murderer of a Secret Service
man is never arrested or punished for the
crime, never even accused, he is punished
just the same.
Il remember the case Of a Secret Service
man who was stabbed to death after mid
night by an Infatuated Italian counterfeiter
in Mulberry street, not half a mile from
Police Headquarters. Secret Service man
drove up swiftly in a cab intended for the
captured counterfeiter The dying man was
put in before he had left much blood on the
pavement to tell Of the murder. He died
next day. No one ever heard Of II nor Of
any punishment for his murderer. But the
counterfeiter was shortly after brought up
for counterfeiting and got a sentence long
enough to keep him in State prison for the
rest Of his life.
Cinnamon may not like hurdy gurdy
music or they may like a joke. Either
conclusion could be drawn from what hap
pened in Pell street the other day, An
Italian was playing a street organ in front
of a joss house and two women companions
we're humping tambourines when a China
man on a top floor fire escape balcony
dropped a paper bag filled with water on
them. The bag burst on the head of one
of the women players and that brought
the serenade to an abrupt close, and the
rlavers went on the run to the compara-
tivel y safe Rowery. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29

George Hanscom Cray and Miss Bessie
Cassidy. daughter OF Mrs. j. A. Rigney, were
married on Wednesday al the brides home.
27le Fort Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. Miss
Bonnie Cassidy. sister Of the bride. was brides
On their return from a honeymoon trip in
MAR e the couple will take up their residence
n the Park Slope section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
CoIeate's CHIEF Athlete Called TO Colorado
University.

UTICA, June 2s.-Frank r. Castleman,
who received his diploma at Colgate Uni
versity this year ana any, whq mas oroueny re RE
athletic prowess. has been engaged as phys
ical director at the State University at
Boulder, Col, to take effect In September.
The salary, 1t is understood, Is 81 500 a year.
He will be coach Of the various teams OF the
,Iniyereity. as well az general athletic direc-
tor. Colorado University has about 500
nludenls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
"SCOTTY" HAS A BIG NEW ROLL.
Returns From Death valley BIistered but
Hearing the Goods,

Los ANGELES. June 2s.-Walter Scott has
returned from another Of his disappear
ances into the Death Valley desert and is at
Bsrstow with q roll larger than he has ever
before exhibited.
"Scotty" has beon through a fiery region
and appeared in Barstow blistered from
head to foot.
He, has told friends hat he intends to
forsake the spectacular features Of his
career and get down to solid business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29

love for me, you will be unjust, remember, II II
were less, dear, and less above me-, ] might be vain
perhaps. But | may say before God and you that
OF all the events OF my HE, inclusive Of the afilc-
ton. nothing has humbled me 80 much as your
love. Right or wrong II may be. hut there 1t Is,
and | tell you your love has been TO me like Gods
own 10 We, which makes the receivers of 1t kneeiers,
Herbert Quick, the author Of Double
Trouble" constructed a peculiar sort Of
love letter from the heroine to the hero of
his story which Is causing some discussion
among woman readers. One society girl
admits that it is a beautiful letter and tells
the very things that a girl would feel
But" said she, @how could a man feel
them'' The author asserts that he can
and does. His book, he declares. is all his
own, written without hint of aid from the
opposite sex.
Two pa vs. by Otoar Wilde have been
performed by the Literary Theatre Club
"A F~lorent'ns Ira sc dy' produced for the
first time) and "SGlome.' According to
Ma Beerbohm, these plays indicate anew
how much was lost to dramatic art in the
downfall and death Of the great artist who
composed hem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
SALES AT


BRILL & BAuMAN AuctiopeeIs, sell hiic d Urhc
and oil paintings Saturday evening, June 80. 80
Park row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
NJ Y NfENTS

uISTORY of Flauellation, Moll Flanders, Apu-
.ins' Golden Ass. ANY book. PRATT. lel 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29

So interesting and consecutive are the
letters in Percy Lubbock's new volume,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning in Her Let
ters,' that they might easily be mistaken
for q work of fiction told in the form Of
letters il the signatu res Of the poets were
not inscribed. The ending Of one Of these
letters is characteristic Of Elizabeth Bar
rett's attitude toward her poet lover;
Now. n YOU ever fancy that | am vain Of your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29

The July number of the Critic is an
Ibsen number and contains among other
articles con corning his life and work an
account Of Ibsen's life as a drug clerk
written by c. l.. Due, who is said to be the
only man living who was intimate with
the great dramatist in his early youth in
Grimstad. In a narrow street In the poorest
part of the town a small frame house was
occupied as the drug store where Henrik
Ibsen served behind the prescrip ton
counter. Later the store was moved O a
more attractive part of the town and be-
came a favorite meeting place on Sundays
and in the evenings. During the day
Ibsen was, OF course, busy in the shop.
The nights were devoted to preparing
for his student examinations, writing,
draughtsmanship, with an occasional eff
fort as a Landscape painter and to the de-
mands of good fellowship-all Of which
lett little time for sleep or rest. When
Ibsen lett Grimstad in 1850 he wrote In
Mr.. Dues family record:
II friendship were dependent on n continuous
intercourse, then Il would be all over bewcen VS..
but II II be dependent on sympathy and the Hight
OF spirit within the same sphere. then our friend
ship can never die. Your devoted friend,
HENRIK lBsHE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-18
Notice of Sale of Real Estat.

Joseph D. Lea, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 7e7.
Robert E. Lea, and Frank A.
Lea, Defendants.
District Court 5th Judicial District,
Ghaves County, New Mexico.
Suit for Partition Of Real Estate.
By virtue of an order of sale is
sued out of the District Court of the
5th Judicial District in and for the
County of Chaves and Territory of
New Mexico, on the End day of De
cember. 1905, and to me directed, in
the above entitled cause, public no
tice is hereby given, that in pursu-
ance of the provisions of said order
of sale, and by virtue of the power
and authority granted to the under
signed, in and by the same, | will on
Saturday the 10th day of June, A. d.
1906, between the hours of nine in
the morning n the setting of the
sun of the same day offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash at either public or private sale,
in front of the Court House door of
the City of Roswell. County of Cha
yes, and Territory of New Mexico,
the following pieces oI< parcels of
land, situate in the County of Cha
YES n Territory of New Mexico,
n more particularly described as
follows, to-wit: The VIZ of the
NWA and the NEA OF the NWA of
Section &c, Township II s., R. %
East, containing 12O acres. Also the
ER of the SEA of the. SEA and the
Ely of the VIZ of the SEA of the
SEA of Section Is, Township II s.,
r. "a East, containing 80 acres. And
also the NJ of the NWA of the
SEA of Section II, Township - S.,
R. Is East, containing 20 acres.
And 1 will execute good and suf-
f1cient deeds of conveyances to the
purchaser or purchasers thereof.
This May 4th, 1906.
LUCIUS DILLS,
(fri5t.) Commissioner.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-18
~~~
LOCAL NEWS. s

w, T. Stewart is down from Elida.
E. A, Clayton came up from Artesia
this morning.
John R. Hodges came up from Ar
tesla today.
John Majors, of Artesia, vas in
Roswell today.
Call for Roswell Creamery butter,
fresh every day. 62tf.
r. H. McGune came in from the
south this morning.
$40 DINING table for $8.-Makin's
Second Hand Store. 65tf.
w, A, Johnson left this morning
for Clarendon, Texas.
Harry Hamilton. of Artesia. was
in Roswell to-day on business.
A. Foltz, tf the DeFreest Land 20.
went north this morning.
Charles l.. Ballard returned today
from a trip down the Valley.
]. E. Zqmwalt, of the
Grand Central Hotel, is ILL.,
Buttermilk delivered, 12R cents
per gallo1.-Roswell Creamery Co.
62tf.
r. C. Woodward left this morning
for Muskogee, l, T, He will return
in the fall.
Can accommodate visitors to the
N. NJ. NJ. /. near the college. 500 N.
Main st. 67t3*
C.. E.. Newcomer, of Albuquerque, a
deputy us. marshal. is in the city
on court business.
FOR RENT Six room house, furn-
isned. Inquire 902 N. Michigan, cor.
9Th, or at Record office 66t2*
C. F. Waugh, a broker of Trini-
dad, Colo, arrived in the city yester-
day to look after business interests.
Save your rose bushes by using
SLUG SHOT. Supply just received
Roswell Produce and Seed Co.. 67tf
We have some country property
close in to trade for city property.
See us if you wan a nice suburban
or country home.-Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-18

Governor Hagerman will leave
here either Sunday or Monday for
Roswell, both on a visit to the valley
and for the purpose of attending the
commencement exercises of the New
Mexico Military Institute at that
point, upon which occasion he will
deliver the graduating address. The
Governor will probably return to
this city on Thursday the 24th-San-
ia Fe New Mexican.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-18

the owner about 81, 900 income his
year after paying all expenses.
The location is choice for resi-
dences, and if %subdivided into acre
tracts. should sell for $1,000 per lot,
and the purchaser can nearly double
his money i'm twelve months time.
This property will sell for $4,000
in less than two years, but being a
nonresident, | will AXE $500. Terms
half cash, balance to suit.
E. l.. WILDLY, Owner.
64t6eod. 206 Grant Building,
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-18

here for several weeks, left for his
home in Denver.
Mat Porter yesterday landed a
black bass at the Dimmitt lake that
weighed 5A pounds, and another
one that tipped the scales over four
pounds. He also caught a big string
OF perch, but they are not worth
mentioning along with a pass of this
size. This ass is the largest that
has been landed this year. OF course
many larger ones have been hooked,
but they got away"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-18
All kinds of money to loan
ON good real estate security.
Carlton & Bell No. 800 n. Main.

B. H. Tallmadge came in last eve
ming from Plainview, Texas. He has
also visited his home at Denver with
in the past few days.
C. Fl. Potter, of Campbell, who has
been here attending court, left this
morning for home. He is manager of
the Divers ranch near Campbell.
p. c. Johnson and Mrs. sHettie
johnson. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Johnson, left this
morning for his ranch in Donley
county, Texas.
We nave a good four-room house,
near court hou4e, at a bargain. $3.50
will buy the property, $3.50 cash and
balance IN m$nthly installments.-
Carlton & Bell
Fred MartiHek, an expert telegraph
operator, or P3gosa Springs. Colora
do, arrived yesterday TO assist Man
ager DeArcy III the Western Union
ONCE. Charles Holzgraf, OF Denver.
who a. bee working in the ONCE
&E
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-18

LOST Small white woolly dog.
Finder, please return same to J..
B. Kipling, AIS N. Pa ave-, and re-
ceiye reward. Gift.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-18
Orchard For Sale.

in the Pecos Valley, 16 % acres, one
and a half miles northeast of the
court house at Roswell.
This orchard is heavily loaded
with fruit at this time. and will pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
FRENCH SUBMARINE
BOAT LUT|N LOST.

Blserta Tunis, Oct. 16.--The French
submarine Lutin left this port this
morning for plunging experiments. Sig
nails received at 10 o'clock tonight re-
ported her disappearance. Two torpedo
boats and three tugs have gone out In
search of the submarine. No further
news Of her has been received.
The Lutn is a single screw marine
boat, built at Rochefort In 1901. She
carries q complement of IL men. She is
1856 feet long, and has displacement
OF 1856 tons.
Paris, oct.ls.-M Thomson. the minis
ter OF marine. has received an Official
dispatch from the naval commandant
at Biserta confirming the sinking OF the
submarine Lutln. The message says
THE submarine Lutin. while exer-
csing of jetties, disappeared from the
view Of the accompanying tug. Search
and dragging operations were begun
at once, and resistance was felt at
depth OF 1870 feet near the place where
the Lutin sank"
The loss Of the Latin recalls the ca
tastrophe to the French submarine
boat Farfadat July :. 1905, AZ the en-
IflCt 10 lHe port VI Slul AUudiIdn, lu-
mis-. Commandant Rotier of the Farfa-
Diet noticed, at the moment OF plung-
ing, that one Of the doors was not
closed properly. and rushed to try to
adjust IL. He was too late. however
and the boat sank. Fourteen men per-
ished.
On March IS, 1904. the British sub
marine \ l was run down by a steamer
! while submerged near Portsmouth. All
/ her crew were lost.
| on Feb. 6, 1905 the British submarine
| a sank of Queenstown, only one OF
| her crew being saved.
| A third British submarine sank off
/ Plymouth June :. 1905, after an explo.
sion on, board. Fourteen Of her crew
| were killed.
GLOOM AT MARINE MINISTRY.
Paris. oct. liza feeling of gloom pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
DEPARTMENT OF
MINING WANTED
Congress at Denver Unanimously
Adopts Gov. Pardee's Resolu-
ton Calling for One.
COMMITTEE WILL BE NAMED.
Eli to be- Introduced In State Legisia.
lures for Creation of Mine Drain
age Districts Discussed.

Denver. oct. 17.--Dlscussion OF bill
to be introduced In the legislatures of
all mining states. which provides for
the creating OF mino drainage districts.
occupied the opening session OF the
American mining congress in this city
today.
Before the congress was called TO or
der, the committee on resolutions met
and received a number Of resolutions.
The only one reported to the congress-
was presented by Gov. Pardee OF Cali
iornla, and provides for the establish
mont BY the general government Of
new department TO be known as III de-
partment OF mines and mining. the head
OF which shall be member of the cab
met.
Gov. PaFdce's resolution was unani-
mously adopted II Is as follows:
Believing that the cooperation Of
our government with the American
farmer through the department OF
agriculture has demonstrated the wis
dom OF this cooperation In giving d.
rectlon TO American Industrial forces
and
Believing that the cooperation of
err through a department OF mining,
viii give an additional and conclusive
proof that American industrial progress
can be most permanently advanced
through this method OF cooperation be-
tween the government and people,
Therefore, be IL resolved, That the
American mining congress. in conven-
ton assembled, most earnestly urge
upon our federal Congress the Import
ance Of creating a department. Of min
Ing, coordinate with the department
OF agriculture"
Upon motion of Delegate Fred King
OF Connecticut the president was In
structed to appoint committee OF i've
to discuss ways and means to report
upon the best methods to pursue TO
secure the creation of a national de-
partment of mining.
a telegram from the jamestown ex-
position committee and Norfolk COM
mercia organizations inviting the con-
gress to hold It's next annual meeting In
Norfolk, Va, was read by Secy. James
y. Albrecht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Rio Grando win run an excursion
10 Ogden on Sunday, X being the last
but one Of the season,
Rio Grande No was three hours late
today on account of the holdup IN Colo
RADIO No ; Rio Grande came In to-
day IN two sections
A stage line Is now being operated in
connection with the Las Vegas & Ton-
opah running between Amargosa, New,
and Greenwater. cal. where the new
rush is now under way.
The reduction Of freight rates on
grain between Idaho points on The
Short Line and Nevada points on The
Salt Lake Route went into effect to-
day
II. w Egerton. travelling freight
agent for the Chicago s. Northwestern.
returned from The north this morning
He reports that this season the North
western has been enjoying the biggest
sheep business Of It's history
Halbert s. Kerr superintendent Of
the Cerro de Pasca. sailed from Coilao
Peru on Monday on leave of absence
to visit his family IN Utah. Mr.. Kerr
is a brother % the irrenressible travel
Ing passenger agent Of the Salt Lake
Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
IN A CHL0R0FoRM SLEEP.
Orpheun Singer Had Narrow Escape
From Death This Morning,


Miss Linden Beckwlth, the beautiful
singer who is appearing as THE Sing.
ing Portrait" at the orphcum. met with
mishap this morning that for while
looked as though Il would turn out to
be pretty serious. But for the fortunate
arrival OF Mrs. Bobby. the wife OF the
klnodrome operator, there might have
been another sequel
II appears that Miss Beckwith left
word with her maid last night to he
NJ the theater early this morning TO-
clean the white velvet facing on one
of her gowns. Miss Beckwith. after
breakfast, left the Knutsford to sec
how the girl was getting along. on
arrival at her dressing room the mad
had not put In an appearance, so after
waiting half an hour the actre. , pro-
ceeded 10 brighten up the dress her.
self.
Having been told that chloroform
would answer her purposes, Miss Beck
with had some prepared with a six
ounce bottle of the subtle anaestetic.
and using a sponge. began her work.
After a little time the deadly fumes
escaping from the bottle which had
been left uncorked. overcame her.
Mrs, Bobby, who was down IN the
lobby artists room with her husband,
heard q crash in dressing room No. 3,
and started to investigate. She lost no
time IN calling her husband, aud to-
gether they revived the handsome sing
cr by the simple process OF opening the
window and bringing some cold water
into play.
Miss Beckwith speaks now of her es-
capade lightly, but says that when she
was in comotose state from the Ell
fects OF the drug, her mental faculties
[ lid her many pranks, which are oven
now dawning on her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

walls at the ministry Of marine here
on account Of the disappearance af the
French submarine boat Lutin, which
left Bizerta, Tunis, yesterday morning
for plunging experiments having on
board a crew OF IL men commanded by
Lieut.. Phoepon and which was re-
ported last night to have disappeared.
The principal hope OF floating the Lutin
In time to save the lives Of the i'm
prisoned men seems to rest In the as
slstance of the Danish salvage steamer
Berger Wilhelm which happened to be
off Cape Farina, which was imme-
diately summoned to aid In raising the
Lutin. The Danish vessel possesses
machinery capable OF lifting $1,000 tons,
but the submarine boat lies In 30 faith
oms of water and 1t is pointed out that
the submarine boat Farfadet, which
sank last summer In the same visinty,
but In only 10 fathoms OF water, was
nine days at the bottom and when she
was relocated all her crew were dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
M|LL|ONA|RES
ARE COMING HERE
--------------------------
TrainIoad Of Wealthy New York
Finanoiers En- Route to
Utah.
HEADED BY MORT. l.. ScHlFF
Son of Famons Hebrew FmanCicr Due
To Arrive In salt Lake city
Tonight.

A trainoad Of millionares are due
10 arrive in Salt Lake during the next
"A hours over the Denver & Rio Grande'
Needless 70 say they are travelling on
special. and II present plans are car
,led out they should arrive here to-
night At the head Of the party Is Nor
timer H. schiT, son OF Jacob Henry
schiff. tho Hebrew banker-philanthro-
plst. head OF the firm Of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co, New York, and accompanying
him are Martin Erdman, II. =. War
hiom, &. ]. Stralcm and W. w. Miller,
all Of New York city,
The party LETT Denver, travelling on
a special on Monday evening aud were
due to spend some time at Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. Then thoy were
to come right through 10 salt Latte
with the right Of way over all trains.
They are on their way through to the
coast and enroutc are BEING shown ev-
cry courtesy by the high officials OF
every road traverscd. They We're ac-
companed 10 Colorado Springs by Gem
cral Manager a. H. Mohler VI the uuion
Pacific, who camo through with them
from Kansas city.
The official car Of the party is tha
Mayhower, and there Is every comfort
and luxury at the disposal Of the tour
fists"
NJ. l.. Schif Is a member of his fath-
crs banking firm, which operates at 81
Pine street New York city The es-
tablishment makes a speciality Of noat-
ing bonds for railroads and nations
During the reccut unpleasantucss be-
tween Russia and Japan IL was this
firm that noated tho Japanese bonds in
this country.
The elder Mr.. Schiff Is noted for his
philanthropy He was tho founder OF
the Jewish theological seminary ana
The Semitic museum at Harvard and
The Nurses settlement IN New York
tlty. He is AT present engaged IN send
lns aid TO the afflicted Jews In Russia.
The younger Schln is about 80 years
OF ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
AS TO JAMES E. CLINTON.
Republicans Look Upon Him as Happy
Choice for County Commissioner.

Chairman Eldredge and his fellow
Republicans are congratulating them
selves on what they deem a wise choice
in the selection Of a man TO take the
place on the county ticket for the four
year commlsslonershlp. made vacant
by the withdrawal OF August w. Carl
son, As was stated In last evenings
News" Mr., Clinton was chosen for
that position. Mr.. Clinton Is a SUBJ
stan,ial man Of affairs and Is regarded
as safe, successful and conservative
business man. He has been for many
years identified with stockraislng, wool
Hnd other industrial interests, besides
being associated with banking and 9TH
err financial affairs. The Republican
committee looks upon Mr.. Clinton as
being altogether the happiest selection
that could possibly he made under the
circumstances. and declares that there
Is little doubt OF his making a good
show Of strength ~ the polls.