davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE A Smith Premier type,
writer. inquire at Record office. #
FOR SALE 4 room house with 8
lots. at 2O2 e. Bland st.-E. T. Diggs
TIC
ed and framed, good COW also, apply
at Morgan's Second Hand store. TIA
We have some houses for rent, also
some rooms furnished or unfurnish-
ed.-Carlton & Bell, 3O3 North Main
street.
FOR SALE CHEAP.- Moving ma
chine, hay rake, hay baler. wagon,
etc.-Karl A. Snyder, No. 121 w.
Second ST. 9t3
FOR SALE OR RENT My resi-
dence on Richardson ave. House
hold goods for sale. Call at house
Chris Totten.
For sale, house aud lot N. Missouri.
New house, goes at a bargain if sole
in h next thirty days. Apply Geo..
R. Ray, 2O4 S. Missouri. 6t5
FOR SALE A large, heavy hy-
draulic well rig, complete with all
tools and paraphernalia suitable for
putting down wells in the valley.
Call on or address ]. C. Elliott, 1t
Artesia. 5t4*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
w. T. Wells, for City Beautiful.

In a letter to the Record, w. T.
Wells. of los Angeles, formerly of
his city. asks to be put down in ia
vor of the encouragement of planting
Of trees, grasses and flowers. He
adds: This is a good nov and
should not De allowed to drop. l shall
watch for the details in o Il paper
and shall be glad to assist in the O
ment. The Influence of flowers and
beautiful surroundings upon the mind
and characters of children is not well
understood. or as much appreciated,
as it should be. You can depend on
me to do whatever may appear to be
~ part"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
crawfords Permanently Located.

Mrs. NJ. H. Crawford writes from
Los Angeles to have her Record sent
TO 943 s.. Hill street. stating that she
and Mr.. Crawford are located there
permanently. She further states that
they like their location very much, so
much in fact, that Mr.. Crawford has
gone into business there and they in
tend to make that Place their home.
They meet many Roswell turrists in
Los Angeles.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
as slim as possible, they expect to

as slim as possible, they expect TO
win.
Bursum is the only man the COVER
nor a get out of office if the offcials
all refuse to resign when requested
to do SO, if Pritchard will stand pat
and refuse to allow the use of his
official title in bringing suits. IL.
Pritcharu gets cold feet and quits
they are all gone
If they fail in all other ways, they
hope to win some advantage by fore
n place him at the head of the or.
ganization, as long as he has the pow
er to appoint their strikers to places
at the pie counter. and is liberal
minded in cutting pies.
Their entire opposition will depend
for success upon the belief express
ed by some of the leaders of the old
gang that Hagerman can be either
folled into helping them, or driven
to a compromise, and that the expec-
tation of political success and a uni.
ted party, which they will bring him
into their net.
The prospects for the next legisla-
tive assembly were talked over, and
it is understood that a determined
fl is to be made to secure control
of he next legislative assembly, be
it territorial or state, and they hope
to force Hagerman into a compromise
with that. if they have not secured
him before.
The friends of the new governor in
this city are smiling, and say the AK
will fall with great regularity, as soon
as the governor determines that the
time is ripe, and that opposition will
result in just what the people de
sire-a general cleaning up of the
territory. They say he is not the kline
to take a bluff, even if the entire gang
membership takes the field against
If Hagerman accepts battle he
will have the people of the territory
with him, however, and will win out
over all opposition.
The statehood question was dis
cussed, but reports do not make clear
the position to be taken by the organ-
ization. From what can be gathered
on the outside, Reynolds feels the
necessity of openly becoming a
iointure man, but if the gang can keep
the control of the machine, he would
like to see statehood defeated. Bur
sum is not exactly willing that the
others declare themselves. He will
content himself with not Offering any
opposition, provided other things suit
Aside from the leaders making
the trades in Washington, h mem
bers of the old gang oppos statehood
in any form, as long as they can keep
The Offices by appointment. The inal
attitude of the gang will be decided
upon at some future time. Meanwhile
they are out to capture Hagerman,
or kill him politically, if they a n
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
WANTED.

WANTED One 4 or 6 h. p gasoline
engine, at once. Address Box 357,
Artesia, N. M. 54tf
WANTED Stenographer and assis-
tant book-keeper. Apply to Kemp
Lumber Co. 5tf
Wanted to buy, pony suitable for
child 10 or II years old. Apply at S.
l.. and w. w. Ogle Furniture Store.
WANTED All the old wagons, bug
gies and plows in Roswell. Can
sell them for the cash. Overman
shop, south Main.-R. F. Cruise.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Two rooms. 401 NJ Pa.
St6s
FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping, 200 E. Sth st. Aft
FOR RENT Desk room. Inquire H.
P. Hobson, Roswell Creamery. 9tf
Pecos ave. Inquire at Record office.
6tf.
FOR RENT Desirable oom at e a
of u. S. Market in Record block.
Apply u. S. Market. Stf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
Champion Liniment for rheumatism

Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chap
i~nville,, Conn, says: "Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is the Chamion of Lini-
ments. The pass yea / was troubled
a great deal with rheumatism in my
shoulder. After trying several cures
the storekeeper here recommended
this remedy and it completely cured
me-" There is no use of anyone suf-
from that painful ailment when
this Eminent can be obtained for "a
small sum. One application gives re-
lief and its continued use for a short
time win produce a permanent cure.
For sale by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
LOST.

LOST Double link gold watch
chain. Liberal reward offered for
return to Record Office. St2*
LOST Small brown leather memo
randum book containing railroad
passes made out to G. l.. Ballard.
Five dollars reward for return to
G. L. Ballard or Record office. 6t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
Read This.

We have forty acres of good LAND
near town. with ditch water right.
surface well and windmill. Small
house. VIII sell cheap for cash or
trade for city> property. See us at
once-Carlton & Bell. 5tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
A Chicago Alderman Owes his EIec-
ton to chamberlain's Cough

Heme0y.
81 can heartily and con~scientious1y
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy for affections of the throat and
lungs says Hon. John Shenick, 22O
Eo. Peorit ST. Chicago. 1.-TWO years
ago during a political campaign ,
caught COLI after being overheated.
which irritated my throat and l was
finally compelled to stop. as 1 could
not speak aloud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I took two
doses that afternoon and could believe
my senses when l found the next
morning the inflammation had largely
subsidized. / took several doses that
day, kept right on talking through
the campaign, and I thank this medi-
cine that l won my seat in the Coun-
GILL This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender. sensitive bod
les require gentle, healing remedies.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
keep them strong and WELL 35 cents.
Tea or tablets. Roswell Drug & Jew
elry Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

After various hindrances, an arte-
sian we'll is finished and flowing on
the Cumberland townsite property,
100 acres of which have been urvey
ed and plated for business and resi-
dence purposes. while another 100 has
been plated in ~fve-acre blocks which
are being sold for growing small
fruits, vegetables and chickens. A
few months since, these blocks were
held at $25. per acre, then sold at
$40, and now $50 per acre. IN TEN
DAYS EIGHTEEN SALES HAVE
BEEN MADE OF LOTS AND
BLOCKS. AGGREGATING $4,000.
The sales are guaranteed to bring
the purchasers an increase in value
of eight per e the first year. You
may pay cash. or one-half cash, the
balance in five monthly payments,
without interest until maturity.
Several ladies have purchased pro-
perty in Cumberland Townsite-and
why not? 1t is proposed to establish
a prohibition college, town, and that
suits the women and ali lovers of
morals and intelligence. The main
avenu is Willard, named for Miss
Frances E. Willard. 1t is 100 feet
x-id0
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
FOR SALE.

About $500 bred ewes to lamb in
May. twelve months WOOL at $3.50
per head. win be at BeleD. Valencia
county. New Mexico March 5th. will
sell In lots to suit purchaser-average
of herd. Guaranteed good ages,zno
scab. Write ]. H. Nations, FL Paso.
Texas. 5t1o
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

s. r. Denning went to Artesia Sun
day evening"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
(By Associated Press,)

FORT WORTH. TEN, April 27.-'rhir-
teen people were killed and number Sc
rlously injured by tornado which last
night swept over the little town of Bella
we, Tex. The place is practically wreck
ed. After the storm had RACED every bus
.lness building, fire broke out and COM
pleted the work of iestrnctionl Only
four houses in the place are~reported to
have escaped destruction OF injury
carload Of provisions has been sent
from Fort Worth and tents were Tor
warded from Wichita Falls, The pro-
.perty loss will probably reach $4,000.
Sydney Webb, chairman of relief conl-
mittee. organized at Bellevue, Texas, has
an appeal for contributions, which may
be sent to ". B, Worsham 8 Co., bank
ers. Henrietta, Tex +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
WOMAN WHO KILLED
SISTER is ACQUITTED.
Jury Deliberates But Ten Minutes
in Case of Mrs.
Standifer,
[Hy Associated Prcss.l

ATLANTA. GA, April e7.-Tho trial Of
Mrs. q. NJ, standifer for the murder OF
her sister Miss Chapele Whisenant,
March 9th last which was begun early
To-day, was concluded early this evening
with a verdict of acquittal after ten min
,ltes' dellbernton by the jury. Mrs. Stands
fer entered a plea of not guilty anu
While admitting the killing, her counsel
declared that emotional insanity llnpelled
Mrs, standifer shot and killed her Sis
ter nearly two monti1 ago., an account
Of the marked attentions of her husband
to the dead women. Her suspicious haa
been conilpDled by the discovery OF let
;tel,s that had passed between the TWO.
Asking her sister to discontinue ensour,
aging Mr. standifer and being rerusea
any promise Of reform, she. fired a bullet
which brought almost instant death
standifer was arrested subsequently on
the charge of disorderly conduct ana
Wien his trial was called, he failed to
appearsand his bond was forfeited, Ills
whereabouts Is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
STILL SHAKING
AROUND SALINAS.
River Has Sunk Ten or Twelvs1
Feet-Great Damage From
Earthquake.
(By Associated Press,)

LOS ANGELES, CAI4, April T,--A
long distance telephone message 10 THIS
city from a correspondent Of the Assoc
cinted Press at Salinas. l2O miles south
OF san Francisco, at 1880 o'clock this
morning. states that three more very
heavy earthquake shocks were felt there
last night one at o'clock, another at
$3.50 and the last at 2 O'Clock this morn-
ing. The shocks lasted about four ssc-
onds each, but so far as known ala ho
damage The news could not be reporteu
from Salinas earlier because OF tne iaeK
OF all communication,
The damage Mt Salinas from the earns
quake shock Of last week Is N e1cesa
OF one million dollars.
The Salinas River Is reported 20 haY&
been sunk ten or twelve feet ATOMS w
course for miles Nearly all OF the bridges
acros the river have been condemned ana
wi. have to he rebuilt
a late telephone message to-day Fs-
celyed by the evonins express, says thst
earthquake shocks have been fs& taers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
GIRL AND ESCORT
! DROWN ] |: ! ]. '||.||| IN n RIVER. | |.
Fr;ail Skiff Overtrrns and Both
Go Down to Watery
Graves.
STRUGGLE LASTED MOMENT

= 800, I : 4 The!,' im,,es-Dispatch.)

--7-EN ISDeCIaI 81 to- T1{e- I111IFs-Drs -
# ,,S nI,s Il Il, " II nt.il White out
# ~. 4, (, u. u :.
3 w
tance from the subj RIBS of the q g g
4 tbis = fternoon. Miss 5allie Dyer, daugh-
80 = q (, s. 7. or,-e & ,ver. atnl
ter Oh ". tl'.ei ~ :.
her escort. Mr.. ~ - usoi', s1il 'N
tricinn at the new otton TmillsJlt School
ne,d ware drowned. Both OF the Victims
'4eio' '' Z" We g 80, f y
are young people, a''' ~ l'.e ~ = :t' -
saddest known In this section for years
& Mise Over and Mr.. Ferguson were In
-, I, ,h,ts,s conaflerod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
MANY PROMINENT
FAMILIES INVOLTED
Widespread Labor Agitation
Takes Turn in Paris When
the Police Swoop Down.
Cletnenceau Says Talk
Of Revolution is
All Nonsense.
(By Associated loress.l J

PARIS, April 27.--1he widespread labor
agitation took n dramatic turn to-day.
when tho police executed q series Of
searches designed to untarth n wholesale
plot against the public security. The
searches include tie offices OF branches
of the labor federation and homes OF labor
leaders. prominent royallsts and Bona
partists. and also n number Of anarchists.
The suspects among the royallsts and
BonapartistS, include the heads Of several
.aristocrntic families, among them Count
Dura,id dc Bea,Iregard, Count de la Bcglei
General Baron dc Taradel, NJ. Bacconnier,
president OF tho royalist advance guard;
M Thouyenel, an intima e friend OF
Prince Louis Napoleon, and Major Fc1il-
lent. formerly commander Of the Imperial
Guard, whilo the laborites who were sub.
jcctcd to search include the conspicuous
leads Of the movement planned for May
1st. pa
Tho ostensiblc purpose of the searches
was TO discover II announcement had
been given To rioting in the mining dis
trict In the north. but the authorities
expected at the same time to uncover
the entire plan OF the present labor agi-
tuition. including any mepnc!ng features
Of the demonstration which Is to take
place May 1st
The searches were operated smulta-
neously early in the morning. The re-
suits In many cases were negative. There
q Is, however official authority for the
statement that documents were received
which proved that royalists and Bona
pnrtsts Intrigued with the labor leaders
and literally financed the revolutionary
strike movement. The labor federation
las refused to hand over It's books to the
DOlicr. tssfGl l$tsz t5-g55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
MAIDS. { IN GRAY !
MARCH IN PARADE
Reunio Ends With;
Brilliant Scene and Btlsl-
ness St,spended
MAYOR WANTS AUDITORIUM !. R
,ecIal from n. i, a .staff. Correspond ORE

ss especial from n Stat atrsE0rresponaeht.)s ss5
n IS1v REFlA Il. &. Anrl a7 The
Veterans closed tbelr reunlo on ssto.d .da y with
the grandest para de 4 in 3thel lr3gg history
AForthe first tlrl1e' since ~ oWs o. realls was
ci ty,S Surrendered tine leu trail ground ND
On Camel Street to d para do that portion
Sof the great gthoroughfare which constt-l
8tutcs a. broad strip down It's center de-
voted entlrely to street car traffic.
New Orleans stood amazed at tho lnnO-
yation. But tho veterans CAPTURED the
neutral ground ms they have done all
the remainder Of New Orleans, and street
car traffic was suspended for the time,
except as to bringing people to the iconte1
& of attraction, and for ian hol'r were
packed In long lines. awaiting the pleas
5ure OF gray-couted veterans on horse
bnck, n,aidens In great numbers IN car
riages division after division of veterans,
the soldiers OF Louisiana, the Marine
Corps and the sailors from the cruiser.
Columbia The streets We're so massed
with people that the parade was greatly
delayed, and so crowded that the marines
cleared the street by marching In double
front. I frequently heard the crowd csti-
mated at 100000.
Gray-Coated March in Line.
A brilliant day added to tho beauty
Of tho scene. DR.. John n. upshur was an
aide on General Clement Evans's staff.
A beautiful innovation was the marching
of a number OF girls In gray In the line,
and their presence added greatly to the
ovation given.
Several companies Of veterans, IN their
old-style OF uniforms. gave a martial ap-
pearunce to the Veterans line. The spon-
sors and maids were easily tho feature
of the parade. and perhaps IN no other
city OF America could there have been
such familiarity between these fair maids
and the crowd without loss of courtesy
They were cheercd In many languages,
and several times ! saw mon jump upon
a carriage step to present flowers 70 the
fair inmates, yet with lack OF seeming
presumption and with complete courtesy
MANY Kissed their finger tips to the fair
ones, and none enjoyed 1t more than the
maids themselves
Ice Camp was ono OF the most soldierly
in the parade, and the Virginia contin-
gent which | followed much OF the way
attracted universal attention. There
goes Virginia" was heard on all sides
followed by the remark: They go to
Richmond next year."
The line Of march was short the bands
were numerous, and at times several
could be heard playing Dixie" at tho
same time to the never-tirng. unbounded
enthusiasm of tho lovers Of the martial
old air.
Mayors New Plan.
An enthusiastic Texan declared to-day
that the reason Texas voted for Rich
Continued IN Ninth Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
STILL TALKING | !. < /
OF THE BAT B | Tie !.
Echoes Of City Primary Were
Heard on All Sides Yesterday
and Last Night.
TWO ARE OUT FOR PRESIDENT \

Naturally, the all-absorbing topic I: in
local political circles yesterday was the
result Of thursdays primary. and men
discussed the changes at almost every
group.
The fight for the presidency of the
lower branch was freely talked of and
the friends OF President r. Lee Peters
and Mr. James Z. Cannon. who will
compete for the honor, were hard at
work. Nj. Cannon was confined to his
home by sickness last night. but III
answer 10 an inquiry, said he felt very
,,1uch encouraged at the outlook. and
that his friends were doing valuable anu
highly appreciated Work for him.
Mr.. Cannon Is strong lawyer, and a
skilled parliamentarian. He has presided
over important committees. OF the Coun-
ell, and enjoys the confidence of all who
know him. He Is known to have a
strong following for the distinguished
honor to which he aspires. and his friends
were talking him up strongly all during
the day.
The friends of Mr., Cannon deeply re-
gret his lndsposition at this time. as It
removes him from active, personal SER
vice in his fight
President Peters appeared serene and
confident when seen. II anSin herace,
and In It to stay" he said. "My friends
are standing by me Loyalty. and confl-
IDENTIFY expect to win.
Strong supporters OF the President de-
clared earnestly last wight that they
were confident OF his reelection.
Mr. Peters is a contracting painter, ana
a man of popularity, both in and out OF
the Council. He has served several terms
in the body, and has been its presiding
officer for nearly two years.
Fight Some Time Off.
Tho Council just elected, goes In on
September 1st, and officers Will Ire chosen
the latter part OF August
President Turpln's fine run for re-
election to the Board insnres him another
turn in the chair without opposition, and
Clerk Ben. Il. August will be his own
successor by a unanimous vote.
Sergeant -at-Arms George G. .Ruskell
end Committee Clerk Alfred II, Mcdowell
will succeed themselves, and will likely
have no opposition.
Changes resulting in the membership OF
the two branches make 1t necessary, that
(Continued on Third pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Searching for Man.
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON TlLLMAN BILL
(DY Associated Prcss.)

fBy AHsOclnted -Pfcss.l
WASH NGTOS. D. G., April 27.-The
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections BY unanimous vote to-day au-
thorized Senator Foraker to report ia
voraby tile Tillman bill to prohibit IN
surance and other corporations from con-
.,rbutlng to campaign funds. The bill
was amended by n subcommittee con-
sisting OF Senators Foraker, Knox ana
Bailey, and was made TO Apply 70 cor
porations OF all kinds and to all elcc-
tions for presidential and vlce-presldeh,
tial electors for lcgisla lures where United
states Senators are to be chosen, anu
for representatives In Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
OPERATORS. / WI WILL
YIELD NOTHING. | ] |. / | [ J
Anthracite Coal @Owners29sR Reject
Latest Propositi tom of@ d ! Mine NlIl:il'
Workers
MITCHELL. | IS SURPRISED |J.|'. : as Z:
.(By,3AIsso ciated sPress.o


s On April q antfracite ira lite
mine opera to- tAro,l gn IS snttcolri-
4mittee of seven al IN meeting here o-day,
drew!np a replysto the latest proposition
OF the mine workers for an adjustment
OF the existing difference in the anthra-
cite fields, in which they refuse to modify
the. position heretofore announced y. The
operators call upon the miners TO renew
for a period oftthree years the award
of tho anthracite strike commission, or
else to accent the operators proposition
that the strike commission arbitrate the
question as to what changes. # any,
shall be made in the scale OF wages fixed
by the commission in Its original award.
The miners have heretofore declined this
offer.
The operators deny that wages are un-
duly low in the anthracite industry and
say that to accept the sliding scale OF
wages proposed by the miners would
mean an Increase In the price OF Goa!
to the public Of thirty-nve cents a ton.
The present profit to the operators. they
say, is but twenty cents a ton. The LETT
ter continues:
"But IL we disregard the sliding scale
and assume that you simply mean o"add
ten cents per ton as the nnahlncrease
in cost, this would result in increasing
the wages OF our employees $6loo,oO0 per
annum: that Is. ten cents per ton on G1,-
10000 Of output
The operators say they cannot afford
to pay this additional sum without i'm
posing additional burdens v on the coal
consuming public and increasing the ag-
grcgate cost TO the public of the entire
product $l2,OOo,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
GIRLS ESCAPE IN
BAIL ROOM GOWNS
Took Midnight Train From the
Scene Of Festivities to Be-
come Wives.

BRISTOL TENN, April 27,-rwo young
couples from prominent Bristol families.
neither Of whom was of age, left the
ballroom last night and; eloped to Knox
VILE, Tenn, on the midnight train, and
We're married there this morning, The
couples were, Ellis Wilkinson, son or j.,
"A. Wilkinson, a rich lnmbernan, and
Miss Virginia Jones, only daughter of Dr.
and Mrs, Edwards II. tonS and Joseph
kelly, a drug clerk, and MISS lnez Haml-
ton, daughter of NJ. r. Hamilton, Of
the auditors department. of the South
and Western Railway The girls left
Bristol attired In their decolet ballroom
gowns They left no Mlimation pf their
Intention. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Abducted Pretty Girl.
Especial to The Times, Dispntc

(SpccIal to The Times Dispntch0 u
SGFFOLK, VA, April 27,-Charlie j,
Hofler, young wfIte man, about twen-
ty-four years of age. was arrested IN
Suffolk tonight on a charge of nbduct-
ing cighteen-year-old Katy Williams, OF
Norfolk, formerly of North Carolina.
Chief Boush. of Norfolk, telcgraphed Po-
lice Chief Brinkley, of Suffolk, about
the case, and requested the arrest
OF IIofler in Suffolk, where he
was locked up.. TTe denied the charge.
and said that he had not been to Norfolk
within three weeks